Boys Town High School - Pylon Yearbook (Boys Town, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1983 volume:

WWW W in M fifjmiifw gm 509 Q IW Ng? 5 Xgaaibigfi QQ-ww O ME AMN 556 XLCDO NS 4 mg XO HAL f Uv , M fxxf ., . CSCDVX ' Y Nw WQCJ QR gm WM 2 wp , 0 'X . ' J W?jZ f Elfd M ,,,. 5 ' ff! XXX! A ' T ' iff' ' - ' 'F N V3 f i fu' Y I X W , 5-YN 55 , I V ? 1 . Qc A! I 12 In 15: dv V . .X S Wm QW mm s P iw Fl X X6 N. , ,Lp ffqvb 050538320X wo' XX' -9' 69 O0 O9 WO N490 - N Ox Sq . La ko, QC, xx to kv .Q t9.OC5OfXYXC3X , NQJ 4fjaFoK :- hr '?l'a,.iA,'A V P lon' Fr. Flanagan's Boys Home Boys Town, Nebraska 68010 Volume 30 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Edward J. Flanagan Founder of Boys Town C1917-19485 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Nicholas H. Wegner, Director of Boys Town, H948-19733 -aug Director of Boys Town A Boys Town student is a new young person with a positive attitude toward all life, and a grateful spirit for all the CREATOR has given. lxln--n-we Fr. Robert P. Hupp Director U973- J Sr i wg ff- Q Q Q I Q . 4 . , f- . ,. qi ii 5 :ff 'iff , .kL YY ,::ih' -iz . , ' Q ,L., . V , - , ii. I -Q f ggggrls, ' 'ii H ,q :ZI L dministration t I .-9' Q5 Q t W., ..- 'l Q' I, , wa- , ' H+-it ' 1. x -Fl., n?A',, 'K S Q W... Top Right: Don Black Top Left: Anita Force, Secretary Middle Left: John Downs and Yvonne Crockett Middle Right: Carolyn Seybold, Secretary Left: Dr, Jack Wineman S 'J x Q f X id V Mir., S 'N 5 k Nina' 11' Left: Mitt Stoffel Below: Sandy Wakefield in E 2 V x . , . ' rf Above: Dick Baron Above Left: Dave Shanahan Left: Karen Gilchrist fi 'A' N N. fi. on 1' 'i'Q11 2. -me E -45-WST 'X' .M-Q ' -- digg, 5 Ag fr' , E: 'L 1' ' ' -git. 'xiii - ff . V ,Qi ,L V, ., W F , We VOCATiGN,A Wm.. , -P-if ig , U 'Q' 315' K il!! PALBANG NEBQMAL HELD HOUSE api, alum- lf M. is U. '.,,,,'.,,ti ' REFLECTIGN S 2 . 4 at Bw., af ll.-I-if .Nz sw 5 gf Q H 1 w..l I .favs Q' 1 'Agri' , J 1 A . o V fflf ' M H- if ' B- M. T gg . R 'iwwa C 1 4 ' Tff 'i 9 ' ' k ' A 9i:f1,.i,,, X7 ' ,I nr ' 2 5 1 4 ii Y, T A 1 7 2 - '?E ! P Y-4-4.4 . . ig lr- ll' 3? 'T L MG! - wvcrratulivutitrifefxmxx e sirwnsnnndr Rllkkd mrhuufnfut u-use-mnpicdm tnuvliuu In- WKXTM fnmssgdgvtrcquaimmnm fmuundrrmsnrm rrfxprmmrduufum tt'bl'fn'tdmN-ITS 'W' ' s. , sm., , Guunfnrrisfirart- g ' A . 1:2 Q ' 15 l982 Homecoming Queen JONI BACHE- LOR is all smiles. 7 . t lf' I BT's young ladies . . . . . . have contributed much to our high school. In 1982-83 our young ladies participated in a variety of activities, including Student Council, Homecom- ing preparation, cheerleading, and working for school staff before, during, and after school hours. The 1983 Graduation was a change in that it was the first year that girls graduated along with the guys. Five of our young ladies were seniors in the ,82-'83 school year. There were also three juniors and two sophomores. The young ladies that came into our school in 1982 were indeed a change, but a change that all staff and students alike benefited from. ABOVE: CINDY KOPPENHAVER pauses on her way to her next class. BELOW LEFT: SANDY CAMPBELL tries to relax after lunch. BELOW: LISA BORDOG- NA works to improve her typing skills in Mr. Boyer's class, only stopping to see who's snapping her picture. Zi as 5: Qi if Is I 1 ' .f fist, f, wg. - - f was TOP LEFT: LISA HANS takes a well needed break from school, TOP RIGHT: LISA MCWILLIAMS shows just how comfortable the lobby chairs can be, LEFT: JEANETTE HOER catches some sun. ABOVE: SUSAN HIATT, new to the high school in Sept. '82, BELOW LEFT: RUTH MEJIA innocently guards the desk. BELOW: DIANNA LUCE'S Concert T. 'Q Ml! I viiigg 7. -'Q yf'3v J??m w. .-A. ,guy .e.,., 1 1 1- 0 W5 X1 69 6 Bachelor, Joni Bengston, Dan Bradley, Howard Chalifour, David Draper, Robert DuBoise, Vincent DuFresne, Rick Duncan, Kasey ELT Dutton, Mike Farley, James Ficke, Doug Flanagan, Jim Gray, Joe Hansen, Don Hoer, Jeanette Huckeby, Robert Q-QQ if-M N ,Jinx JV' ' 'll 'f,:f,15'f- - lr. l arg V Q. . , ' , i'f? x 'f L, 5. 5 53.591121 Y ' my ' ' ' I gf X 41 1 ' M I .'. X Y ' N sa s 3 Johnson, Brian Johnson, James Kendall, Chuck Kincaid, Roger Koppenhaver, Cindy Koshmider, Don Luce, Dianna Marshall, Keith Marvin, Lenny Mayhew, Lou McClinton, Damon Messer, Mike Neider, David Orwig, Rich Potapov, Roger Powell, Mike Reiping, Tony Reed, Ken Schaffer, Todd if Q: 5 ' -X Q Tilden, Mark Waldeck, Doug Sniffin, Rich rrvlf L , , Ware, David ff? Aff .5-8 4 x 66 Q00 L 4 .1 ---qs.. .af 55 Q H .w. M.jli,- -. A - - . ' . ,L-LM ,,,,, , ,K .,. N- N f fl ', 0: sag, f,-sggf-fff,-gm N .,. . 'AW g .,, - 4 ,W A ,- . 1. ,N Q. A 1 M. 4 .'K ,K , ,g , M, ug-3. ug iwfwfrfgi-,.r',s-3 -1. :ny M. -- W,'5, ..'7g- ' x, 1,0 ' M , ff' . . ... - if .:., ' KL- -in Q 'M f 1 A ' 74- ' K LQ! M - an-z Y. -. W , M ,ff 1 , ' 4, , .. .. .MQ ,,..m. , k ,. A .. ., -f '. W- 15-gm -f - 5- '-4 ar-1 P N' ,,, H.. ' ,, v , .. tv f W 4, -ff' ., ' 4 ' -+V IP ' . . aywfl -,mv ' ' - ff, - km N ff, ,., M V., -,M ,, ,. 0... 4 M -Q. ., '- W ,H 1 ,C f 4 , Q,-Q,-1-. Q W W B . , --f- ,K , q, M- ,F -... A, . - 6 ... , f- , H' 'M '- - ff' , ., W' - ,, 4. -A - - , -' , K if -Q .,- ' - - nu .F ' -' N 5 , ' ' - ' M' K - .. ' 4 - .. ' 4-Wi' .. ' K I ' ' ' ' .. ,Q ,F .. A-W 4 L, - it -, ' ,, ez. W K ,W ... -f .Q F' v X -v . f,.4- .Mis---5 '3 : -., - f, .3 ... -mu .. L, w... 9 ,,: '3arffQ, M1 ' T' QQ' 'qw ..fg..- .4 4'1vf..4 -W' .W , - Q -.. -- -H 'F KZ, - . 'ik , - A ' 1. fi ,W W.. 4 N..- it ., pu 1 'liz 'ICJ I EY and as gn. Kuhn 16.13-aj N '59 A iii, 1' ., i ff ' gf kllfg, A v. .,,, K ...J k ,Aids L , , 5 . , 6 fl' K Ltvh ff fm A h :45f3if7 153 -hW,, 1 - -:., 5 - ' ' ,. L ' A ' H, W h -QW: V 1 -' -fu? W 'Q QQ 4.44 A- f K , N . ' 'V A' ' ,. . . fiyff Afyb .,,, K ,,,,,,g'f1i.,,1 MW, .. 'Q 1- ' j 1 Q , Lx I r's fn s Juniors Strive U ard Juniors strive upwards waiting for the big moment when they will graduate, but they still have a year to go. Working hard in every class and sometimes goofing off. As they head up- wards it seems like time is going by so fast and that classes are getting quicker and days shorter and that same old thought Fm almost a senior keeps coming back to you. w-...R You look back and remember the tough times you had with Math and English and you remember the fun times in P.E. and the library. Sometimes remembering your friends in your Sophomore and Freshman class, but you realize that you're still a Junior and have one more year and a fun year ahead of you. Armell, Robert Bailey, Willie Bathke, Dean Berardo, Matt Bloodsworth, Jim s a 4' gs ' axe! ijt- Q J ri W2 -Q in , 5 ffl EZ 1 H 1 'ZW .CL-' 4 ,, i s i1l7-'Ei .. if . 1.1 . -- ,K , ,V gt, , - 3 Boone, Marc Cioffero, Paul Brady, Roger Chiappetta, Chris Left: KEITH WATSON talks with Kevin i McCown in the library during free time. T, 1: S will amgwgf 4 ,J . , ,X ., f 7, ,Q it Q7 m Left: CHRIS CHIAPPETTA gets settled Cross, Tom Dewitt, Ed Dixon, Craig Dornacker, Jim Easton, Robert Fischer, Randy Fish, Don Gill, Jim Gillespie, Steve Haberberger, Mark Hanson. Nagal Heiken, Sean Jackson, Jimmy James, Rodney down on a log before starting an assignment ox A O a field trip. df Joyce, Lover Keaton, Brock Lee, Johnny Lindberg, Brian Lounds, Eric Above: MR. BROWN helps Dean Bathke with a layout for Journalism. Right: KEN FREDERICK and Mike Kingery do some reading in sci- ence class. McFadden, Tim Moore, Tony Mouch, Paul Parker, Tony Reid, Robert Remer, Jeff Richards, Barry Rogers, Darrin Scott, Bill Slevin, Jim Speaks, Andre Suazo, Ken l 4 3 A M ,. .,,,. .Mn ,,,, st 'vi 8. fi! it WL . Torres, Danny Trussell, Tom Turner, Ted Walker, Jim Walton, Curtis WHISOH, Keith Whitcomb, Dave Williamson, Bill Wirigaitc, Mark Lclt: JOHNNY LEE rclaxcs at lfontcncllc Forest while doing un assignment on it field trip. Above: MARK WINGATE works intcnscly on it project in drafting. Top: TONY PARKER rczids the Sports page during lunch time. Richard Hatton finishes up his precision teaching in Bakery. Bailey, Joe Bartz, Earl Bauermeister, Tony Baunteo, Martin Carey, Stacey Esparza, Ray Ebanks, George Dorcey, Jim Deases, Estoquio Corimby, Ricky 26 Sophomores ' fr, B y,T,.. V! ll -1- M ae 1 3 Q 1 alia, an -55 L' 2 A .fr 9 , W rl E5 1 . -if - ' .mi-' Ar Eff ti ' in F ,4 , Q if 2, W R, ff , J ' ,I as il ffxszfzrmffssffafwewfuwwzaztxvgw ., : Vi ' i ' ' Q : . ai' , ' . s H ms if ,, i - J F J, ' 55? ,,- 1.5 2 . .HY ,s f 3 is-1. J' as - ,..,. :BWV 'fr 'L ,- -at : j' x ' 3,453 1 Garcia, Pat Frantz, Todd Franklin, Eldridge Foster, Jerry Flagle, John gi Gaub. Andy 4 r . I ,xx , in 3 13- ,E u Garsky, Wayne fi i Gerird, Leon Griego, Bryan Q-7l:6f'3 iii? i .:f.if1 r'4i ' ' , -if ' r- is - 'P 1 11- -1 'l 4 6, Ama' 'l' 5? 1 I Mrs s gives needed help in English. Above: Graves, MedricgGuzman,Jeff3Hampton,Rcginald1H0lsten,Terry:Hoer, Dan Herren Arnold Harris. Jeff. ,14- Hubbell, Jeff Hunt, Roger Irizarry, Jeff Jackson, Timmy James, Jeff Johns, Mike Kirby, Mark Koenkamp, Todd Kuhl, Mike LaFrance, Dave Lindgren, Chris Martz, Brad Medina, Jim Miers, Kurt Russell. Dave Romero, Jim Reynolds, Sam Odum, Nate Neider, Ken fga P v it 'xX,'.'i , U .A . L ibh in .. W .,. ..-A Schwzilcribcrg. Steve 'fl' 1 Sliulfcr. Ken 6' I. I 5 Smith. Rob X Solomons. Carl l Spzignotti. Peter V L, Pokorny. Roger Wx ir 'F fn 2 Q 5 ! ,i uf ' v, gif 'Cf K .i A hh :A V , ii Q fr 5 'ii Y: illiums, Greg Wilson. .l,P. Wilbur. Dave Vgirgm, Marlin Vzilcnzuelv. fvltitl M Bacon, Joe Baker, Bruce Baldwin, Lloyd Bateman, Roger Birdhead, Moody Brittian, Danny Brown, John Buckman, Shawn Cassidy, Brad Chereck, Scott class fb g :gf 4,3 r I --,A 4 X1 k 1 , 1 ,. n 'lp , 'l , '- .rr ! 1 jp yyyyr t . 3' '7 if ' li B A: S' ri , Hjfffffaqgeq ti L .I arg-,' .fl-,, Q orrffrrffir i S n'oi 1 ,. , rrfr B N 5 Damazyn, Jerry Daniels, Victor Demcry, Tony Dorsey, Henry Hans, Fred Haynes, Derek Helllg, Scott .Kl' Z f1, ' of d fri . -Vs 7-1 Q 3 f S wks N, WX e e H 3 b . Colvin, Howard Gratton. Mike Keith. Richard Hoffman, Dan Flowers. Troy 1 1 Hunter, Hugh Gardner, Tony ' t Ives, Steve Gill, John Hannah, Clay Granholm, Robert Kinstle, Joe Koch, Andy Lindberg, Kevin Little, Jody Lovato, Henry O'Driscoll, Paul Oosterink, Steve Richardson, Todd - ri w in -2 ' - , , ,Nd ,223 zzatssnif owlisl ' KW? ,::,:!'?ffi 1-N 1 .1 V' .ff A Q diii - K. 5 , 'x Rivers, Lance Roberts, Randy QW f'3Wf'iW3Q as McCoy Scott Miller Geoff Mix Todd Nelson, Craig r ,MX i Sturgeon Paul Mauricio, Roaque 54.2 5 A rtni ,W L X 4 mf -' ' ,lf Slumski, Dan E r , E E Q .r 55' by ' ' if if xi, A uw lin 1, B if Taylor, Bruce White, Cornell Wilson, John Therault, Mike Thrasher, Curtis Thompson, Tony Tilden, Chip Vaughan, Dayle Zorad, Chris Street, Marvin Zwiger, Brad B 0449s U Bridgeford, John Camerlinck, Jim Carter, Willie Clarke, Lance Deases, Ed Dixon, Travis ElAmin, Aj Emmons, George Frank, Jeff Ford, Steve Gallagher, Bryan Green, Jackie Hopkins, Blayne Johnson, Jim Lee, Moris Neito, Hernan Spagnotti, Bill Thomas, Joe Townsend, Jerry Waterman, Joel Webster, Kelly Anderson, Rodney Beman, Ed Blue, Reggie Blue, Richard Dennis, Ronald Glover, Darnel Granholm, Ricky Harmon, Jim Harris, Terry Seventh rade With only one more year left in the Wegner School, the seventh graders were looking forward to completing their Wegner School years. Many students who came to Boys Town and went to the Wegner School first stayed at BT to graduate from the High School. Doing this is very benefi- y cial to the student because they get the full range of oppor- , W tunities that BT has to offer. 'vi -V ' x iii E , In 'fi-1- s,,--V, ,I 2. 1 1, sl A gg it y Reddick Bodeutsch concentrates on his reading assignment in Core class. fAbove middlej xfii l ik:- Above: Judy Bauerly, Wegncr Teacher, instructs Cletus White on a writing assign- ment. Right: Andy Dopheide works to get his writing assignment done before the 3 P.M. bell. '1 K l M X l White. Cletus Woodward, Kevin Valdez, Joe lllst A A y Recd, Scott Sinnett, Jim Wagner, Daryl Walker, Aaron Johnson, Aaron Johnson, Dan Kreifels, Brad LaFrand, Mike Paul, Billy ,X .EA ,VH f i as E Sixth faders Show Strength 3 Blue, Richard Burney, Robert Coker, Warren s+lff?zfQ Wegner student displays eye-hand coordination . 1 'f fi t it E Dixon, Travis England, Jason George, Zeppe I Kounosky, Scott 'N Lawrence, Thomas Luepnitz, Mark il ii A A if Reid , Gcra ld Mark Luepnitz shows his artistic ability while Thomas Lawrcncc dis- plays his academically 4th and 5th graders as Blanchard, Daniel Brown, Corey Goulet, Marlin Pittman, Byron Tyndall, David ABOVE -- Gerald Reid, And teacher work on assignment Adams, Bemitries Arroy, Daniel Wegncr students display academic strength ABOVE - Byron Pittman BELOW - Daniel Arroy, LOWER LEFT - Daniel Blanchard Xiang x 1 CF .M..w.-,- f+ f ' ii ' P-342: AA'-44 - I 53' 'S 45' 4 1 Freetime at B.T. provides many students the experience to par- ticipate in different activities offered at B.T. One of the favor- ites is going to the Field House to play basketball, flag football and just to have a good time. Others include Police Cadets and Fire Cadets where students actively participate in training. Sat- urdays and Sundays are full of activity as students head to the Field House, South Lake to fish, Westroads, Skateland and many other variety of places. Enjoying Above: MERLIN CHIP TILDEN and Ricky Bodeutsch leave the field House after enjoying their freetime. Right: THREE persons are enough to have a fun game of football in the snow. Below: MANY B.T. families enjoy the Family Funtime Picnic. E' 'iifi 3i f Q1 I 1 y y - QW' pr K .W , 'Il f4'l,. We . , ,, -1 :- - , ' wi- a , 4 Above and Above Right: TUBING and Sailing are part of the many activilies of freetime at Okoboji. Below: TERRY HOLSTEN enjoys spending his free- time at the computer. Below Right: A PAST TIME. people enjoy fishing on a Sunday afternoon. ,EMM I ff, . W1 ,,.f:, .,.,...f ,,,, - f L. -N M. V he P ll' ixe A V -,211 sf L .,,, A H V V , 1 Q Nw .N WL L, ,. A 'N ff' A if To A ffm Q -, 4 6 r. A K '. 'ff L , ,-,i ff . N' 'T' W ii., eelei A A FF-V I- st. P' 1 . , . - A - . .-rj gg , Q-'o g ,W , B H, J., ,,'h A www. ,.- , ,I 5 N l- is K 'tw lu A .4 . .K ,LJ li . n W? v ff , M , A W M ' 4 i I Y- J f W . ' 'A 1 ' uv 1 Af' 8 ' . M X1 T ' ..- JWQ1 on - vllliznr 5 Q , ' ' ' . .vf J prvf-'P-'wi T, . , ' A 'W ' k ,A Lug, . A , f ., 1 T 5 A I M Q A H0 I .M-E A i ' H F fi , A , if 1'-lx AV 4 'lv 43 I SS B - uRe1igion lead the Father James Kelly Paula Lenz gives thoughts to her class. 2 F Paula Lenz Father Kelly spends time with students. L. . ' path to Godw Rev. Evan Ash J, Rev. Ash teaches his class Dorothy Shcclcy, f ff: Scoll Clark deep in thought. Choir Tours East The Father Flanagan's Boys Home Choir toured the east coast for three and a half weeks during November l982. They visited such major cities as Chica- go, Boston, New York City, and Pitts- burgh. When the Choir was in New York, they talked with the founder ofthe Choir, Monsignor Schmidtt. He was asked by Fr. Flanagan 48 years ago to start the Choir at Boys Town. Some of the places and things the Choir had the opportunity to see were: Paul Revere's home, Bunker Hill, and Old lronsides, the oldest ship in the Navy, dating back to the war of l8l2. The Old North Church, and the Ford Museum were also seen on the Tour. ff' in T on eaiss .. 'XX' M TOP: The Choir doing what they do best. ABOVE: Jim Flanagan waiting to sing his Vf............... Ns --. A solo. RIGHT: Father Kelly waits for his turn, 46 4 .rf -Q, I .214 . , bg -Mi'rf'fm: ,ima as fi ,. 1106 ,, it :R J' W. i me .ki fi Q' ff, g irl U32 Blinds-uw ',,1' 1i11 T 'fun-5 X f E:-7 i f ' f X K TOP: Chow time in Spearfish, Minnesota. LEFT: Dan Bengston drinks his Pepsi while jamming on his tunes. ABOVE: The Rajah Theater was one of the places the Choir sang in. 47 TOP: The Choir sings during the second halfof their two'hour performances. MIDDLE RIGHT: Knobby Meysenburg watches the guys while they swim. MIDDLE LEFT: Jim Flanagan takes a nap on the road. BOTTOM: Darren Gray takes a rest after his long race across the pool! WH ii fx Z. za: nd 111-1 uni! I . 4 v g I f ' - f - , I I, iii: AJ- J :ffl ,b . I . ' ' 1 1 ,. -L l QF I I l X-.ff I l I lm-1 5-'ii 'I TOP LEFTz Mrs. Lettcr stays by the wrestlers and ,f Y tries 0 help them watch their weight after a con- ! cert. MIDDLE RIGHT: Lunch time at McDon- ald's! Rich Orwig and Dan Egan visit while wait- I ing forthe food. A-'q..,.! A ik., 'fir ff NIIDDLE LEFT: Moe checks rooms to make sure all the guys are on the bus for the next city. BOTTOM: Jim Flanagan and .Icff Remer take a dive alter a show. CC Music i the .f-Q., ' cw.. '3- Carl Lyon teaches the guitar. Jim Bell directs as the bandrplays on. +...,.,..-9 ' ' 99 Lyrlcs to L1fe The Boys Town Pep Band. '?Ql '4- Cadets In pire Others The Boys Town Police Cadet program inception was four years ago. During that time many youths of the Boys Town program have joined and enjoyed the pro- gram. When the youths begin their training as a Police Cadet it is a very rewarding experience as they progress in their leaming abilities, in their training just as a police officer would. From the beginning of their first meeting to the last meeting they are well informed about the society we live in and how to react to certain situations just as a police officer would. They are trained to protect themselves as well as the people in their community. Right: MARK TILDEN volunteers his Police Cadet services during one of the football games. Below: TAKING pride in the Boys Town Police, a sign is constructed in front ofthe new Police station. 1 E k.,k,4.2l:5y. 5 Q. .ki 3 . 'jg if 5 +R an 5 ifff p P 0 ' C Left: From left to right: ROGER KINCAID, Roger Brady, Mark Tilden and Terry Holsten help out during one of the many BT activitis, Below: BRANT CLARK helps out during the BT Family Funtime Picnic. if' B ggi -' tg-.H fr Above: JERRY IRWIN discussing one ofthe many topics of police tactics during one ofthe cadet meeting. Left: From left to right: Brant Clark. Terry Holsten. Eric Lounds, Tony Moore, Roger Kincaid. Mark Tilden and Roger Brady enjoy u dinner after at hard day's work. 53 V S2352 I 'mn vw V .. 'HMP' -Z :wid ,I v 11' SPIRIT WEEK J Hard Work Pays ff!! The Fire Cadets practiced Levery Tuesday and Thursday night leading up to the STATE MEET. The hard work payed off for the cadets, as they grasped their fifth state championship out of the last six years. The cadets lost the championship last year to the Millard Cadets. This year the cadets were paced by Cadet Chief - Randy Harris and Lieutenant Robert Easton. The two cooper- ated to finish first in the Ladder Hose Hoisting Event , with a winning time of 12.1 seconds. After the competition Bob Easton was asked on his feelings of the cadets. He said, The cadet program is more than just to have state competitions, although, that is fun. The program was developed so that kids like us who are interested in fire fighting can train for their future. UPPER LEFT Cadets raise trophy to show who really is affl ABOVE Fire Cadets L to R, B. MORAN, M. FINN, J. SANCHEZ. K. MARSHALL. ADVISOR JOHN SING CADET CHIEF R HARRIS R EASTON STEVE GILLESPIE, 8: CHRIS ZORAD, UPPER LEFT - Cadets celebrate victory L to R - J. SAN- CHEZ, B. MORAN, K. MARSHALL. UPPER RIGHT- John Sanchez shows how it's done in the air pack race. LEFT - Cadets show that team work is necessary. L to R. K, Marshall, B. Moran, J. Sanchez, R. Harris, 84 R. Easton. LOWER RIGHTi Bob Easton shows he's on top of things. R. Harris holds the lad- der. LOWER RIGHT - Advisor, John Sing being interviewed by Kids World after the victory. AT J ICR RETREAT The Awesome power of the ORIENT EXPRESS is experienced only by taking a ride. . .but once you get on there,s NO turn ing back . . . GOING UP'?'?'? 1'?1-Q 'W Q 4 .au WGRL S GF FU U LAZY SUMMER DAYS ff' ,Jn '1'?f,sl1.g'.fL'f T ,. ffxli, ,TY ,' hw .fi M 'A y 1 3-A EQQ 3? .ff 5? M - . V f Wy' 9 'ff' sf '. ' Y 3- ,ft .b,, if ' 5, fi' ,bl-L L I! Y , b 4--- Thcre's so much to do on a summer day at 0 - dl World's of Fun!! -. 1 L TL o . . s I Student Council progresses The Boys Town Student Council has succeeded in many of its objectives, since the inception of the school year. The Council has had many activities such asg Activity Night, Prom, Christmas Dance and many other activities forthe School year. The Council has performed an excellent leadership role for the Student Body. This years officers are Dan Edwards - President, Mike Dutton Y Vice-President, Mark Tilden - Secretary and Robert Reid M Treasurer. I ..,,, E, l 5 I . Above: BT. PYLON, Above Left: SENIOR CLASS re- presentatives. Left to right: Dave Neider, Dave Ware and Joni Bachelor. Left and Bottom: One of the main fun- draisers for the Council is a Pancake breakfast, for activi- ties such as a dance as bottom picture explains. .NX ' .-:se 1 Student Council Officers l President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Dan Edwards Mike Dutton Mark Tilden Jim Gill Senior Junior Sophomore Freshmen Auxiliary Representatives Representatives Representatives Representatives Members Joni Bachelor Chris Chiappetta Todd Frantz Moody Birdhead Dave Chalifour Sean Heiken Pat Garcia John Gill Ricky Dufresne Dave Neider Robert Reid Martin Vargas Stern Douglas Jeanette Hoer i yyyby LAy V 2 . V, 1 A i M EET 'ii Z 'SQ emi Q 5 'Yno TD if -A 3 0 x is Qt o 42 , I W-S- 'fit' K BA! , sl - -ii 1983 PYLo 1 Yearbook Staff EDITOR'S NOTE: JAMES GILL When the 1981-82 Pylon came out, many people were disap- pointed with the quality of the yearbook. I decided to try the yearbook class and work on making the 82-83 Pylon one of the best ever. As you page through this book, you will see the many activities, and the people involved with them, for the 82-83 school year. The cover design is an attempt to show the way that things were in 83. The theme, which ties in with the cover, shows how 82-83 was a year of CI-IANGES. 82-83 was not the first year that girls attended BT high school, but it was the first year that five girls graduated as seniors, completing their high school years right here at BOYS TOWN. Getting back to the Year- book, the staff and I made a special effort to capture the flavor of the year as it happened. The color section was expanded to bring you two full-color collages, a feature not seen in the last few years in the Pylon. The senior pictures were also in color, with the idea of providing the departing seniors a good memory of their friends and their last year of high school. I personally hope you enjoy the 1982-1983 Pylon, as it was a team effort to bring you the record of one of your Boys Town years. ABOVE LEFT: The 82-83 Pylon Editor, James Gill, OK's one ofthe many page layouts. BELOW LEFT: Journalism advisor Mr. Brown explainsa layout to Dean Bathke. BELOW: Dean Bathke sets up aphoto session with a Family Teacher for a yearbook photo. Your 1983 Pylon Staff. ii 5,80 Mi f' 66 J U MQW, 'tjasvw 5,354 ?7'2D WQZAB ,414-41-Q2,4.Z'p'1l' Lf-2., ' J If v- 'M' LEFT: Layne Regan and Cindy Koppenhaver TRY to complete a page. ABOVE: Cindy K. works on one of her superb pages. BELOW: Jeanette Hoer writes herselfapass to get out of class at l l:20, something she did quite often throughout the year. U fffw fy J we GWJWM ,, yt utyttyy tryferttuttetttttt, ,nttyyt ttyy no BELOW: The always amusing 4th period yearbook staff: tfrontl: DOUG HCKE. DEAN BATHKE. JIM GILL, JEANETTE HOER. and ROGER POTAPOV. 4BackJ: DAN EDWARDS, LAYNE REGAN. CINDY KOPPENHAVER. and DON HANSEN. Not pictured: John Flagle. Mark Tilden, and Rick DuFresne. A - ,org 5 J A L V, EEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEQEEEEEEE - ' A Q' y S3 .' gp ' 1 I l 1 ,. S2 .X U ' w I : ' ,lf - z ,I 0'. Q v ' f 'A v. ig 11. ,ef : 4 2 : : 55, 5 5 s ,-, .--5 . .,':-'s-5' :jk .2 fn ' F 'fall-al f!! nv! J ' :nv + V: 1 5229, 10:9 'PQ JL' 5, I 1 : -f ,QP :5 :a J' P 7' , QQ 1' .5 H 55' K' ' ' 'K' 'A' ..0'3' 'hs' qu: qs: 'he A -1 V l my ? -- gif ' -y ' ' , 'i Bellfimb' Award WINDING School fm' Nebraska Boys Town High School Boys Town, Nebraska 68010 I ' :hi gl, . QQeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeet-.1-.eeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeeeaseeeeseeeees EDITORS NOTE: DAVID NEIDER As Editor-in-Chief of the Cowboy Gazette, I had the opportunity to work with many people. The Gazette was a group effort, and I would like to thank my staff and Mr. Brown for all the sup- port they gave me. But most of all, I want to thank the student body, who accepted the changes I made fto the paperj, and who also helped contribute to the Gazette's success. With only two returning staff members, tone of which was myselfj turning out a good newspaper was difficult. However, the first-year reporters did a fantastic job, and I expect an even better paper out of next year's staff. I would also like to leave my Editor-in-Chiefs desk to Todd Frantz. I'm sure, Todd, that you can do a great job. The Cowboy Gazette was put out once again by the High School Journalism department. David Neider and his staff worked against ever-pressing deadlines to turn out a very good publication. Some of the Photocomping in 1982-83 was done in the Administration buildingfs Print Shop. The Christmas season brought on an even tougher rush, and the Gazette staff managed to put out a Editor-in-Chief . . . . . . Dave Neider Sports Editor . . . . . . Todd Frantz Reporters: Roger Brady, Robert Easton. CCirculation Managersl, Sean Heiken, Chris Howard, Rossel Manzanares, and Danny Torres. Adviser .... ....... M r. Darrel Brown Principal .... ........ D r. Patrick McGinnis Printer ....................... Mr. Ray Johnson Photocompist ..... Keith Marshall, Don Hansen Roger Potapov. The Cowboy Gazette is a publication ofthe Boys Town Journalism Department and the Vocational Career Center Graphic Arts Department, Boys Town, Nebraska 68010. The opinions published are not necessarily those of the staff. paper without the services of the Print Shop. Sure 110' vJ,6'04'v dvoovoo V 'vi fW:f'ff + 0 0 QQ- as QW? 5:6013 'be gh Wag 6190, Qi-290 A 9 0 fq+'1,,0of't 7.3529 Q, I' ! 6. 8 Q 9 9 QQ Q4 'bbefo J'0f'7f,, 96 li-3 oQ'k,eo,. 'o 60 'OBA04 r 06 90,0415 '9,0Q6Qe'0cE0z'0 2152553 bG06Z' 45294 F Q OJ, 63 GQAO O ri :Zell Qodfpi' cj Qc. 'be' 6651: 04s Ci'2 4259! fb 13563 0 ooo' OGQOIZQSQ 130.0 8039- 00001, Of- ebb M+ww,,..Q fwwa O M-ow, fa My - . ,40412 ,I o-00006: -f?,Q'ZQigF?9l9lfL.f6659o.b5nQ'f 09 1 QQIQPGQQQGQ Q60 4' 0469 ICTGQCQIQQZC 49,64 o,f'.1'Q- 0 a 'a.'Z..Q, 00 .4 LEFT: Danny Torres interviews Dr, McGinnis for a Gazettc story. BE- LOW: The 1982-83 Gazette staff: QL-RD Circulation Mgr. Bob Easton, Todd Frantz, Rossell Manzanarcs, Sean Heiken, Editor David Neider fsee copy of page 643, Danny Torres, and Advisor Mr. Brown, 1 .rpm Afxggvf Fyyfvtn af- David Neider, the Editor. fiK1rfF'tc1gpl'Mvw We ' iii' Ta 0 i3!Q.I.'.2f:LX .m- I rf!!! 1 w 4 ,,1'j1'o ' .I .1 Qvsffiwiwffie ia-' F -L13 - Wg Q f 5's :Yank ' -Q x hx .Q sf Todd Frantz types a story for a Gazette Issue, despite upcoming deadlines. B ys To Besides milking cows, taking care of lambs, and taking care of the crops, Boys Town Farming youths are heavily into 4-H. They have represented Boys Town well. The youths learn farm maintenance, how to milk cows with modern milking machines, how to display stock and shear sheep, and much more. ABOVE: BARRY RICHARDS inspects his steer. BELOW: this is a famil- iar scene on the farm: TOGETl-lERNESS. X 3 -4-4 M, 2 W' .,., 66 arming Q-'li Raising steers is a big part of farm life. Marc Boone shows his skills in leading his steer, S .. i l nt 'F l 2--nf, Barry R. shows the right way to hold the rope on a steer. .4 L Above: The youths do ti lot of heavy work on the farm, fm, - i Estee S '9' yt, ,f W x . .t at N W- - . 2:--cz 15,-- ,- Aida' , .. . :'w- .. M431 ' ' ,-' , a:jgsa'i11t-,,- 35.4-f N fr. 'Jef I- 'mf' .Q-Ja 4 4 . - q bi.. M . 4- f .LJ V All farms have to have pigs! l' Li he youths learn major responsibilities and one of them is driving the farm equipment. Right: They have pride in themselves, too! ll I .5..r4'f nggfsf ,M .5 ... 4. 39, '. 4 3.5. Nttl.0f! Eyfyilfitx . My of SWK Wrestling progresses i Xf Zell Q This years wrestling team has had a successful year. With two returning lettermen the team had achieved many successful goals. This year, John Laratta, Tom Cross and Damon McClinton placed first in districts and went to state. John Laratta placed third, Tom Cross placed fourth and Damon McClinton placed third in state wrestling. Above: BILL WILLIAMSON trys to put a move on his opponent. Left: JOHN LARATTA is victorious over his opponent. Bottom: Varisty -W Back row, left to right: Dan Hoer. Keith Watson, Dan Egan. John Laratta, Tom Cross. Mike Dopheide, Bill Williamson, Mike Martin. Damon McClinton, Ken Shaffer, Robert Huckeby. Martin Vargas. Head Coach Rick Redlinger. Coach Don Showell. Third row left to right: Manager Brad Zwiger. Marty Skillet. Chris Lindgren. Joe Romero, John Wilson, Cornell White, Dave Peck, Tim Jackson, Brock Keaton, Paul Mouch, Dave Whiteomb, Jim Flana- gan Second row, left to right: Andy Koch, Ted Doty, Mike Stiff, Steve Oosterink. Robert Smith, John Gill, Lenny Monnier, Arnold Herrera. Barry Solomon. George Ebanks, Tony Gardner, Jim Dorey. l-'ront row: Mike Maggy. Mark Wingate. Dan Hoffman, Kirt Miers, Andy Gaub, Ray Esparm, Brad Cassidy, Troy Wickwire. Matt Va- len7uela, Mike Stiff. J f ,,,, if A : I V 'X ,Q 0 yi Qs? nv 'if The Boys Town Radio Station, better known as KRBT, got its start on January 20, 1982. The first DJ was Bob Papa. The 83 school year marked the first an- niversary for KRBT. There were many people involved with the station in 82-83, both students and adults. The original idea to start the sta- tion came from Father Kelly. The money to go ahead with the station was donated in the memory of Patrick Norton, a nephew of Father Flanagan's. The sta- tion serves many purposes for the Boys Town campus. The main purpose is to provide entertainment for BT students that is created by other BT students. Secondly, it gives a BT student a chance to get a firsthand look at the inside of radio broadcasting. Some ofthe students that worked at KRBT during 82 and 83 were Jim Gill, Kasey Duncan, Roger Brady, Jim Camerlinck, Jim Dornacher, Jerry Foster, and many others. The adult advisers were: Father Kelly, station manager, Bill Jackson CKFAB DJJ, our teacher , and later on, Rever- end Tsapelas. ' Ol .DQ ON AIR Ol L ,,,, , Q T a n ,fifwil ABOVE LEFT: the main board forthe air studio awaits the day's programming. ABOVE RIGHT: Kasey Duncan let's you know where he works! BELOW: Bob Papa turns up his tunes to start his cvcning, 1 ' ':?3i:':r5 IQiiz. i'i . . . . 5 V it v'v-- . A .. ...., , ' . ia -Q-1 liking...- f'-X RADIO Roger Brady gets all set for his night. too, l ABOVE: one of the Operations mz1nz1gers,Jim Gill, shows that he can do more than one thing at ti time! RIGHT: You think you've had along nightl Just try spinning records for three hours! ll.+ TOW YO TH E PLOY This year, Youth Employment has had approximately forty-five per cent of the campus youth working. They work at such places as the Dairy Farm, Horse Farm, Horticulture Training Center, and the High School among others. They can be student aides, tour guides, janitors, etc. The starting wage is Sl.35 an hour and increases in pay are possible. ABOVE: Riley Pressley, Director of Youth Employment LEFT: J,C. Kratzer, Secretary BELOW LEFT: Mark Tilden working at the High School Attendance Office. BELOW: Roger Brady prepares for his evening on air. 'W 'llffifjg f-. ' K ff tl wfsj y .-6 I'-Qt' if 1 K' gnzj lf? L 911 1 ABOVE: Rich Sniffin, Joe Padilla, and David Russel arc busy working on a Dairy Farm tractor. RIGHT: Jim Gill, KRBT DJ., announcing a record on air. BELOW: .loc Padilla prepares the ground to bc cov- ered with concrete. BELOW LEFT: Barry Richard is driving the Dairy Farm tractor. 5 th ,K S qi fy I L- Q 5 ii? ll , 2 4455 'fgl flr .af I , r' f ' '. , Ea t I ,QM fl lil' QW' 4 :L ia -N 'f' IB ,J Q 'nfl r NW: L Wt?-wr Qtrw X, ' 4 gg fl' , X 1-.Q I 'f f Changes keep the Chess team roll1n The Chess Club, moderated by Leo Chronopulos, did very well this year. Their schedule included Benson, Central, Gross, Lewis Central, Northwest, Roncalli, and Omaha South. Their first match was against Central, the top team in the last few years, which was indicated by their skill. The score of that match was two wins and two losses, with Boys Town losing the last of five matches after one and a half hours of play. This year, Robert Draper played the first chair with two wins and one tie. Keith Watson, in chair two, won one and tied two. Some of the new members that won this year were Mike Powell, two gamesg Mark Kirby, two games, Jeffjames, two gamesg and Sean Hei- ken, four games and one tie. 3 I af' ABOVE: The 82-83 Chess team: Front row KL-RJ: MARK KIRBY, MIKE CIELA- LONE, JEFF JAMES, SEAN HEIKEN. Back row KL-RJ: DAVID NEIDER, LEO CHRONOPULOS, and KEITH WATSON. TOP RIGHT: SEAN HEIKEN makes his move. ABOVE RIGHT: MR. C prepares to demonstrate some strategy. RIGHT: KEITH WATSON CONTEMPLATES. TOP LEFT: ROBERT DRAPER studies the chess board, TOP RIG HT: RICK DU FRESN E under pres- sure. ABOVE LEFT: THE KIRB prepares to dev- ustz1le!ABOVE: BEEF moves out. BELOW LEFT: JEFF JAMES decides to improve his situation. Flake Ihzilful -I - -sr- sid 4-1 rw- y 4 v-ff Pf i'5W:.Iw-gwbv 1,-+,,s L., 1 we .A STKQV- D 's'.'4,4v.... .4 ' hd f? Qx Q0 77 Junior Achievement P to if y yyrr ,eee eeee ya '?f,YJY' DV Q QE .sb P' sf' I the Junior Achievement has attracted many students from BT. Once a week, students from nearly every high school in Omaha meet to form a business company and learn about the world of business. They manufacture and sell products. The companies last for 15 weeks, and then they are liquidated. They then regroup after a few weeks to form new compan- ICS. ln the pictures on this page, the people are as follows: fCounterclockwise from top leftj: Don Hansen, Dean Bathke, Dale Vaughn, and two Omaha area stu- dents. PFUQ ' av- 'gun f I , gh. ,V V 7 Ji f 2 Q. dll ABOVE: Mark Tilden aggressively guards his company material. ABOVE RIGHT: Dale Vaughn inspects one of his hand-assembled Disc-o-Clocks. BE- LOW: a company meeting in progress, CCA Night to Remember! The l982 Homecoming will definitely be remem- bered! The school day ended with a fantastic pep rally and a play performed by the cheerleaders and the football players. The Cowboys VICTORY over Tek- man-Herman took a good start on the evening. Damon McClinton and Joni Bachelor were crowned homecom- ing King and Queen of l982 at the dance. Other candidates were: Mike Powell, Jeanette Hoer, Ken Reed, and Cindy Koppenhaver. This dance was made possible by the student council. Above: Students enjoy themselves and dance to thc music provided by Complete Music, lf 2 -Q Top Right: Damon McClinton and Joni Bachelor the l982 home- coming King and Queen. Above: The King and Queens court starting from the left: Damon TvlcClinton. Joni Bachelor, Mike Powell, Jean- ctte Hoer. Ken Reed. and Cindy Koppenhaver. l Above: Going for the Kill! Joe Gray and Damon McClinton show Wayne Garsky tBT's own ET how to block in playing football. Left: Cindy Koppenhaver and Joni Bachelor practice the bunny hop forthe up coming dance. Var it Football Ending with a 6-3 record, B.T. Varsity enjoyed their performance this season. Boys Town started off great with a two game winning streak and ended it with a loss to Elkhom Mt. Michael. The varsity players then battled back with determination, winning three out of the next five games left in the season. The Homecoming game also proved to be a very exciting game, with Boys Town beating Tekamah-Herman by a score of 7-3. Above Right: Coach Schneiss in his usual 'tsideline stance. Above: Curtis Walton boots one for BT at a home game. Right: Ron Brown scans line for hole, Below: Father Hupp poses with Senior players. First Row: Pat Garcia, David Russell, Andy Dophiede, Curtis Walton, Brock Keaton, Chuck Kendall, Rick Dufresne, Jim Flanagan, George Ebanks, Chris Lingren. Second Row: Andre Bogan, Ron Brown, E. Deases, Rod James, Ken Reed, Joe Gray, Bill Williamson, Don Koshmider. Third Row: Mark Wingate, Eric Lounds, Robert Draper, Father Hupp, Mike Powell, Keith Watson, Tony Mondy, Jim Romero, Coach Spencer, Back Row: Coach Miller, Coach Redlinger, Jim Johnson, Pierre Bailey, Craig Dixon, Tony Moore, Damon McClinton, Mark Boone, Jim Dornacher, Tony Parker, Robert Huckeby, Coach Schneiss. Varsity Football DATE OPP . BT-OPP . 9-3 Ryan 27-0 9-10 Holy Name 35-O 9-17 AT Mt.Michae1 7-17 9-24 St.Alberts 7-13 10-1 Tekamah Herman 7-3 10-8 Cathedral 19-6 10-15 Scotus 27-48 10-22 AT Auburn 13-3 10-28 Paul Vl 41-6 6 wins, 3 losses Above: Coach Spencer and Coach Redlinger watch the play advance. Right: Toot is always there and watching. Below Right: Ron Brown avoids tackle to make a long gain. Below Left: Father Hupp and Dave Beman watch the play. 4.1 J. V. Football FRONT ROW: Stacey Carey, Dan Hoer, Steve Schwalenberg, Todd Koenekamp, Bruce Taylor, student Mgr, Todd Oosterink, Eldridge Franklin, John Shaw, Dennis Struz. SECOND ROW: Dave Beman, Dave LaFrance, Jim Medina, Jeff Harris, Nate Odum, Bob Easton, Barry Solomon, Terry Holsten, Ray Esparza, Jim Slevin, Jeff Hubbell, THIRD ROW: Bill Scott, Brock Keaton, John Laratta, Chito Vargas, Chris Lingren, Darrell Allen, David Russell, Brian Lindberg, Andy Dophiede, Dan Egan, Robert Amuel, Leon Gerard, Coach Benedict. BACK ROW: Coach Shields, Medric Graves, Randy Fisher, .lim Romero, Andre Bogan, Mark Haberberger, Tom Trussell, Dean Bathke, Pat Garcia, Mike Johns, Bill Taylor, R5i?Plit1i5,: ABOVE LEFT: DANNY I-IOER, if 40, fights against an opposing tackler for a long gain. ABOVE RIGHT: JEFF HUBBELL, ilf 50, stops a flying leap. LEFT: fl I, QB Jeff Harris, unloads a pass as his offensive line provides good coverage. TOP LEFT: 99471 Dennis Struz tackles an op- p0nent's rusher for a loss, TOP RIGHT: Do ten of these and you'll be in shape! ABOVE LEFT The Ref has a lot to say about this play! ABOVE RIGHT: Who has thc balI'7'?'? Boystown Boystown Boystown Boystown Q - uf' 7 , w , -' a - ,Pk X51 fs ' f W: ' . V . W .A mn- ' mlfv I U hh 1' X A , 1. , - , , J.V. FOOTBALL Valley lM St. Alberts 6 Tekamah 32 Mt. Michael 8 Freshman Football we-if fav FRONT ROW: J. Limo, Student Managers Dave Bomdo, Todd oioisioraok. sricono Row. A. Koch, J. Sinnett, o. Emmoods, Todd Richardson, E. Deases, T, Harris, Bob Pierce, D. Gray, R. Bateman, R, Spagnotti, J. Valdez. THIRD ROW: E. Johnson, A. Dixon, W. Carter, J. Gill, T. Gzehoviak, J. Brown, L. Rivers, M. Street, M. Gratton, Paul Oosterink. BACK ROW: Coach Shields, J. Green, S. Ives, B. Gallagher, P, O'Driscoll, T. Gardner, T. Flowers, V. Daniels, J. Watermeir, D. Hoffman, Coach Benedict. LEFT: Bruce Taylor runs for a T,D, against the Sl. Albert Falcons, in the first game of the season. ABOVE LEFT: Freshmen swarm over CHS op- ponent. ABOVE RIGHT: Moody Birdhead gains a first down against Cathedral. aff t Season End With 4-2 O Record ABOVE LEFT: Freshman offense fire up against Cathedral. ABOVE: Offense straining for a first down against St. Alberts. ABOVE RIGHT: Moody Bird- head, 94432, and Victor Daniels, 584, force a fumble by Cathedral. RIGHT: Bruce Taylor, 012, running the ball with good blocking from the offensive line. BELOW RIGHT: Bruce Taylor running ABOVE: Coach Shields comments: This years team was very hardworking and dedicated. The replace- ments that filled in for our injured players did the job very nicely, Freshman Football Scores into trouble from St. Alberts 460. OPP. WHERE BT-OPP St. Alberts Away 6-12 Bennington Away 16-6 Cathedral Home 20-34 Tekamah Home 34-8 Paul IV Home 34-6 Wahoo Away 24-8 4 Victories, 2 Losses l J Q myVar it asketball x'tftltQSSH,f Qjgtjig truggles through changes . . . The varsity team had a rough season this year, due mainly to the lack of experienced players. Coach Dan Schneiss said he thought the team did well at the beginning ofthe season, but lack of experience cost them some close games. The leading scorers this season were juniors Pierre Bailey Qguardl with a high game of 28 points, and Tony Moore, Ccenterj with a high of 25. Losing only one starter, the team is looking forward to a much better season y VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: BACK Tony Mondy, Mark Haberberger, Craig Dixon, Tony Moore, Tony Parker, Mike Dutton, Mark Tilden, student Mgr. Jim Dornacher. FRONT: Curtis Baker, Eric Lounds, Ken Reed, Head Coach Dan Schneiss, Rodney James, Timmy McFadden, Pierre Bailey, asst. Mgr, Kerry Blackletter. ABOVE RIGHT: Pierre Bailey bringing the ball down. SCOREBOARD Seotus ..... Holy Name ...... Blair ..... Valley .... Neumann..... Paul Vl .... Arlingten ...... Auburn ...... Neb. City... Pius X ......... Aquinas .... Cathedral ...... Ryan ...... Mt. Michael .... Bergan ......... St. Albert f45 TOP LEFT: PIERRE BAILEY lays in two points. TOP MIDDLE: TIM MCFADDEN goes for thc one ut Ihc Charity Stripe. TOP RIGHT: a classic tip-off. ABOVE: the Cowboys set up lhcir Dcfcnsc, LEFT: TONY MOORE with the beginnings of u swish! -l- kr I i ,,.3 BASKETBALL 83 -Kfu 45 Q91 B0 11301- 0658 0335 be Front Row ll RJ Dxrrcll Allen Nlle Odum Todd Fr1nl7 Bob Smders Ken lredrleki lohn Shaw Bxck Row TlIIll.Cf1l Pat Garcm Don Burx Vmee Tueker Jeff Harrell VllkL Kmgerx war 20 -Qi- -14.4 1 4 QQ' L , Freshman askethall 'S Zinn-V' 5 V f W-.J of t 1 lt rr tt s f, 1 mi ff i 'N K i Buck Row: Scott McCoy, Marvin Street, Dun Britton, Duane Cooper, Hugh Hunter, Chris Wishccoby, Troy Flowers, Henry Lovato, Tony Bemery, Mark Sctilzzt, Willie Benest. Front Row: Brian Crawford. Henry Dorsey, Bruce Taylor, Todd Richardson, Brian Reeves. Left: Chris Wishecoby reaches for jump ball while Bruce Taylor waits. Above: Dan Britton puts one up. Right: Dan Britton gets thc edge over his opponent. . Q, Q , .fw- L ' ' -11 ' ' 9 2 Chris Wishccoby comes up with ti lay up while Henry Dorsey waits for possible rebound. Left: Henry Dorsey shoots from the outside for a score. Right Again Henry comes up with a shot. YO B SKETB LL AND WRESTL Front Row L-R: D. Gimpel, T. Butler, A. Walker, M. Patterson, B. Pierce, D. Johnson, M. Webster, R. Anderson. Back Row L-R: D. Benedict tCoachJ, J Johnson, C. White, A. Dixon, J. Green, M. Lee, D. Anders, L. Aluarado. Record: W-13, L-5 Y. if 'ii On Floor L-R: Marlin Goulet, Dan Array, Demifrie Adams, Scott Stcinocker. Sitting: Darrnell Glover, Reggie Blue, Bryan Pittman, Bob Barney, Earl Jacobs. Warren Coker, Bill Spagnotti, Standing: Blayne Hopkins, Jerry Reid, Matt Cinadr Todd Rivers, Doug Corville, Bob Goss, Jim Harmon, Steve Ford, Coach Wright, Aaron Johnson, Small picture: L-R: Reggie Blue, Earl Jacobs, Bob Barney, Darrncll Glover, Aaron Johnson, Jim Harmon. N V E V V I l .W,,g,,.. ,., ., if 3, I 98 Cross Country Work Hard The Cross Country team ran well this L'82 season. There were 12 members all together and for an inexperienced team they did a great job. Coach Oscar Pulliam had the team run three to six miles for practice and said he was pleased with the efforts that were put forth. The team consisted of one freshman, three sophomores, five juniors and three seniors. Sophomore Todd Frantz led the team in every race, showing a lot of dedication. The team also placed third in conference. IQ f A ', lp..V Q p A 1 it R p Y lv' 1 A 2 gQ3,iQ2f Q3 p . pryh t..y I r iff gf T A -A J S T A A . ,gf ii 1 6 C it i E . g it 1 ffgf' i z. , ,fa ,lf L. Wi Tekle . 5513 , if it Above? Back row: COACH OSCAR PULLIAM, Dave Neider, Dave Chalifour, Matt Berardo, Curtis Baker, Dave Wilbur. Front row: John Wilson, Todd Franz, Ken Fredricks, Ted Turner and J.P. Wilson Below: Todd Frantz leads the pack. Above: LOU MAYHEW grinding it out.', Below: DAVE NEIDER sprints to the finish line. .Q I . I W 1 4.25, ' lt if ' K F 3 p ,. ty 'ri Y 41 - ' -f.f'saHf.QiWi'?:,.+wif X , , f4'.f '7 ' 1 ..J.iffifffffilffiiif' , T Ywfliffff ' af szizz T bf i 1 V. .L Hgh H My-zzz., -fi H 1-eff W... Q22- :.J :ff1 1 -f f . . 2' 'Q ' 'ti A A ottet ' o ,ff '. '15 :L ,g f ,wi f J'ii'i ?'!l 4 ,NS ,gal ' 4.1 I vp . ' I WL i jifall-. 'ff' 'A 'F 3' 1 FU 1 V ' my 3'-,in ., - I f . - . V, :bf-sh - we ,1..,,r.vr H ,4 '- I- ' ' 1 Q: . f, - ' 5 ' 1, Q I ww saws--aw . - hi .fi f fe . , ' ' ' iff . z Wit 5, . inf fW:.'w'El-Q5 ' e fe?Q'mf,V'5'2af' X24 W'Ti k:'F' im. r .fa-i i Ti- we-.FI-.'i5J?1 fi. . .2 ' '.. f. . 5 , 1 'fit f 1 he F ' t fig, in 1 ,X 1?-fl' Ml L Left: MATT BERARDO gives the high sign at the finish line. Below: J.P. WILSON, done at last. Bottom left: COACH PULLIAM studies a race with team members. Bottom DAVE CHALIFOUR endures the pain. f 'Q 100 TRACK TEA TAKE THIRD AT BT INVITATIONAL Q .Y Above: TONY MOORE clearing 6'2 Top right: JIM DORCY and Craig Dixon down to the wire. Right: DAMON MCCLINTON practicing the shot. Far Right: TODD FRANTZ leading the mile. ff? T719 Tw: 'M 'O- N 'L' : 9 'Ja 'xy N 1 e In Top Left: DAMON MCCLINTON pushing the shot. Top: TONY MOORE taking first inthe 60 yd. hur- dlcs. Middle Left: Attendance at the meet wus really good! Above: MATT BERARDO running the mile Left: Vlany of thc athletes really relaxed between CNCHIS. l0l BASEBALL Varsity Baseball front row LXR: Lance Rivers, Terry Holstein, Jeff Harris, Chuck Kendell, John Sanchez, Al Mareno, Sam Rivers. Back Row LXR: Rich Sniffin, Dave Whitcomb, Randy Harris, Mike Dutton, Dan Conti, Dan Bengston, Jeff Hubbs, Coach D'Angelo. -:..-..-fb X gif'-Q. Nearly every afternoon the baseball team could be found practicing for the season. 102 Pictured below is the Junior Varsity Baseball team practicing for their first game. J.V. Baseball back row LXR: Coach D'Angelo, Ron Jordan, Bill Taylor, Aaron Jones, Mike Ciecalone, Tom Wickwire, David Roger, Sean Buckman. Front row LXR: John Gill, Earl Bartz, Mike Gratton, Mike Stiff, Rick Corimby, Scott Chereck, Chris Wishcombe. Spring found the baseball teams readying themselves for the upcoming season. Their first game on thc 8th of April. l03 enni Anyone'?'? The 1982-83 Tennis team competed in dual matches with other class B teams in the fall. JJ Sanchez and Danny Torres went to State for singles play, and Rick Martin, Tim McFad- den, Randy Harris, and Rick Harvat went to State for doubles play. 1982-83 TENNIS vis.-BT Elkhorn MM vs. BT 9 - 0 Nebr. City vs, BT 9 . 0 Valley vs. BT 4 . 5 Valley vs. BT 4 . 5 York vs. BT 6 . 3 Elkhorn MM vs. BT 3 . 1 no Conference - no District Top Right: Randy Harris shows good backhand form. Right: Tennis Team: Randy Harris, Danny Torres, Kasey Duncan, JJ Sanchez, Rick Harvat, Sean I-leiken, and Rick Martin. Below Right: Tim McFadden, Rich Hatton and Coach Mr. Boyer. Below: Rick Martin, and Right, John Sanchez show their skills. Fore! The Spring '83 Golf team was comprised of four returning members: Jim Gill, John Flagle, Chris Chiapetta, and Rich Hatton. The First dual match was set for April 6, but match scores were unavailable due to page deadlines. Mr. Boyer again used the batting cages at the beginning of the season to practice hitting due to cold weather. -Us 1983 GOLF date opponent 4-6 Elkhorn MM 4-8 Bergan 4-14 Nebr. City 4-15 Ne. City Invite 4-19 Blair Invite 4-21 Paul Vl 4-26 Scotus 4-28 St. Albert 5-12 District LBT HOSTJ Scotus Invite Conference State Top Right: The team hits outside by the flagpole. Right: Chris works on his nicely tuned swing. Below: '83 Golf: LL-RJ: Martin Vargas, Coach Boyer, Willie Benest, Brad Martz. Chris Chiappetta, Jim Gill, Richard Hatton, and Ted Turner. Not Pictured: John Flagle. Left: Richard Hatton works out. 38 site Home Fremont Home Blair Home Home Dodge P Home fb k -JL ull if Sa. rvgfmiw -Qg,K f. . A H54 Pj-i - .5'JH-w-.- J .'A,q.-4. .4 K, 45 0 IO7 Support Staff The support staff in the high school and career center have been a big help to both students and teachers. The time that the support staff puts in on various projects is always well needed and greatly appreciated. The support staff includes teachers aides and office staff. Above: Jan Horan gives out tardy passes to late youth. Below: Twyla Hawkes, Counseling Secretary, checks Tony Parker's schedule. ry Q Top: Bess Irvine has smiles for all. Middle: Carol McDermott types up schedules in the front office. Below: Judy Moquin, Media Aide, is another typer. th L X, Left und right, projects. below: Four High School Aides work with students on special Below: Teuchers socialize in the center before u conference. Below: J.C. Krzitzer, Youth Employment Secretary A 6. if-i 5 MMT 3 df .iv , -ilu More Support Staff ,la CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: .lan Rich, Career Center front office secretaryg Jackie Johansen, Electronics, Bakery, and General Mechanics Aideg Bridgette McLaughlin, Graphic Arts Aideg Ralph Forke, Electronics, and Father Kelly enjoying the festivities at Fr. K's going away partyg Elaine Willits, Vocational Reading and Mathg and Mary Hoffman, another CC secretary. N 1 M, , r if t MGRE PIRIT . . . vus,5Stw'S ' uns I . if f K ,. iw' 4 :5 -. 3 ' 1' - 'Q , 'ar 3, x above right: Dr. McGinnis intro- duces the choir. Right: Dorothy Sheeley discusses Religion with Mike McCarthy. was HJ is he High School Staff gb Keeps on Changing -siifisfyil This year the High School gained three new staff mem- bers. They were Scott Clark QCatholic Rell, David Musick fPiano, accompanistj, and Steve Landon, who left in early December to pursue other lines fo of work. David Thiltgen came in to take Mr. Landon's place in Biology. The High School staff members were very helpful to all the students, especially the Seniors of 1983, who would like to say thanks to all of them! 0-fr? Q, M113 tioiywfgoggfvfciwafft' Slew bw N? bf s Darrel Brown wr ,K Egiatmx Q . 51 U Jana Nichols , , ,.v'Hf ffff Paul D Angelo Paula Lenz F, i Q John Axtell img I ' th1,,,'qg u Jw 2 I ' f Evan Ash Dorothy Sheeley Steve Landon Mary .lo McLaughlin David Musick Leo Chronopulos 112 an , N.. Top Left: Mr. Jones checks the homework. Top Right: Mr. Horan and Mr. Pulliam discuss the fate ol' the Photographer. Middle: Par- ent-Teacher conferences. Left: Mr, Bosn plans the day's lessons. Vwwf-fbi' MM W Jian. f. vim' 5 1 Top left: Mr. Boyer sums it up for Dan Mitchell. Top: Steve Landon helps student with Biology homework. Above left: Mr. Horan on monitor duty. Above: Mr. Williams keeping up on things. Left: Mr. Musick listens intently to Nagel's play- Top: Mr. Pulliam keeps a well trained eye on his students work. Top right: The library is always busy. Above: Mr. Brown teaches the fine points ofjournalism. Above right: Mr. C unlocking the secrets ofthe universe. Right: Mrs. Flynn is always happy to see her counselees. nw 5:72--fi H t bf E135 .- aa- sag ,ivfbiggmgf-arts am, V ,,-ti Q4 Q. :-we-..gg,,i..,K . ' f I T - 5 :i'i'ff :-fi: Q t sa J 'W ivan. E. ...tm . Satan-ii 'L 'S if lg!! T51 N 5, wg, A H 5 4 1 fam .sw ,. - az . . gg.. f - .-,is k Qfif ilist K sm . - -:Q ' W a . G'-.f . s 5 T f ' M H ff 1 ' .92 f ' V so ' . - ' - '. f w - --L 52222. '-'-35' Q ---wus Lani- .. . ..:'::fu.taaf5v1 .. -----ss-w Nuns- Ns' .uf-num maint T ::: 'gy ec.-gy' -- ,N me ' if new-W'-. . 1 ...f-1-:gt f , 4 bbw Q 2 gg ' ,r 4 .auf as- ' -'sit' With all of the staff returning again this year, most of the students took advantage of the Career Centers opportunities. The Career Center had a chance to show the public the students abilities in all of the shops during This is Our School Night. Here the students worked in every shop displaying shop equipment and the ways that they are used. The bakery provided many different kinds of pas- tries while the other shops provided their services. This was held in early November. The Career Centers program also helped some students to receive off campus jobs. Career Center Staff Top Left: No, Mr. Novotny isn't in today, says Jan Rich, secretary. Left to Right: Mr, Ed. No- votny, Principal: Mr. Chet Plewa, Assistant Prin- cipalg Mr. Charles Dwyer, Administration Assis- lilrtl. Bottom Left: Lou Garza explains to bakery class the main steps in baking a cake. Below H 1 ll6 was-df: 'af Construction teacher, Rodger Redman, helps students build a shed. -.,J,f' fi' OW. 1 ww- wr., 011 fa--',.., at Wi a 1-' - l'f,a Above: Secretary, Mary Hoffman, gets it all down on paper. Top Right: Machinist, Grant Magnuson, explains the importance ol' leveling work on the milling machine. Above: Graphic Arts. Ray Johnson. examines stu- dents cleaning the off-set machine. Left: Mechanic instructor. Rod Busskohl, helps Danton McClinton with a tunc up. isis was l M 1.Ax Above: Larry Pressley, Bakery, shows students how to operate oven. Top Righti Ralph Forke, electronics, explains how a needle on a record player works. Above Left: John Mehelhoff, Auto Mechanics instructor. Above: Mr. Summers observes welding student hard at work. Left: Jackie Johanson, an all-around aide at the Career Center. ll8 Right: Mr. Thomas, Barbering and Hair- styling instructor, figures out grade scores from test. A P 5 v- .4--...MW , Above Left: Adjust the flame like this, says Tim Dreager, Heating and Air Conditioning teacher. Above: Mr. Villella, Culinary Arts teacher, dis- cusses a chefs responsibilities. Left: Auto Body teacher, Don Showell, approves of Jim Johnson's work. if I , wuuupuuunuu Wegner Staff on '682 and M8393 George Pfeifer Kirk Estee . 'fi E. i i 4 fa: K A -ff? 'Pri-W, . r . A.,WLW. . ..-37' K Lewis Martin Marilyn Griswold 120 Hygggf-::A,,.. ,aw ' Qi ,-::-J'::t::V . .Praia .. yn H ff if I H N i 3, ,,,..,,,i Em, , .. ..T,,,,, , ri 1,52 - W.. .imff L,-g'gg,,3,3q:f1,, H i ,, .. :Y , Evil .ii,- 5 5 . . V i' T 7 si' E? Phyllis Brown Margret Wolf Theresa Gill Margret Molly 'Ui ' -K . A my ' l l,,. N, lll ll ll A 'J 'l l A if 'jheqhuwmodw z.ll f Wegner Staff ...Q- ' ff' . 1 51'f'. n ,. A 5. N W I have just begun to work. David Lucey Helping students to the top. Laura Brown Lynn Echkmach -. wi Janet Bossant ---.,,mK Nancb' Hill Mary Clark 3 Work, Work, Work ' Boy. am I ever tired. , ,Qu-fy, Q-, 'in ,, , i Marilyn Perez I-ws ff? 4-f V .85 ,al are-f Wb amil Teachers sway :QM ir f lare , f F' Q ' V fb f , fit ' . If 4 K 1, ,,:,,,m,,f, . ,K 1 , .. . 1, , , ,, i - . .. Q Q ' '- ' I X H , ,. ., . ,. . Viqyd ABOVE: Layne XL Pamela Yahnke, Family Teachers at l2l Maher Circle. BELOW LEFT: Mark 8L Diane Schubert resided at 124 Maher. BELOW RIGHT: Ray 8: Connie Burke, Family Teachers at 228 Sudyka. Tom and Donna Deal are part of community two, and reside as 232 Sudyka Circle. Myra Potter, along with her husband Steve fnot shownj, are Family Teach ers at 657 Flanagan Boulevard. Lonnie 8: Judith Haynes are Family Teachers at ll5 Maher Circle. 125 ore Famil 6 eachers . . . ABOVE: Steve and Ann Webber were Family Teachers at 538 Sudyka Circle before leaving in February, 1983. ABOVE: QL-Rh: Gwen Tsapelas, assi. FT for Mike and Cummile Moten, also shown here. The Moten's home is at 3570 Davenport. ABOVE: Manuel Lopes conferring with Kirk Estee, Wegener School asst. Principal. Manuel and his wife, Mary Ann tnot shownj, are FT's at 453 Walsh Drive. ABOVE: Larry Burton, Family Teacher at 525 Maher Circle, confers with Teresa Hanson at Confer- CHCCS. ABOVE: The Family Teachers attending Buck to School Night '82 at the High School Library. I i f ,, Is., ABOVE: Miss Bastien, Intensive Teaching FT, is shown conferring with Mr. Boyer during conferences. ff, IZ7 9 Communit hree As the year's progress, each Family Teacher in Boys Town also pro- gresses with the program. Many Family Teachers have been at Boys Town for a few years, but Community Three has a reason to boast, since, Kevin and Mary Hunter and Jim Dillamon fAssistantJ have been with the same home since they were started and have worked here for a number of years before. During the beginning of the year, Community Three's director Ron Herron, resigned to become a Fam- ily Teacher. Dee Burke then took over as director for Comm. III. Her top priority for that Community is to foster an image of Community III participation and involvement in youth activities. l J YW 1757? 128 W , .sz TOP: DIRECTOR of Community III, Ron Herron is working on the many concerns of Comm. III. Above: DENNIS and Marga- ret Hobbs of 340 Walsh Dr. Their son Dennis is between them. Left: KEVIN and Mary Hunter of 354 Walsh Dr. :gy 'A . , .sn .L vii we fx, I K Q Qf, 1' .- ,f Q0 .. 'L Above Left BOB and Melani Axtell and Assistant Virgil Watson of 341 Walsh Dr Above FRED and Chris Ainslie and As sistant Mark Rohde of 344 Franciscan Cir cle Left GREG with son Ben and Lori Norris and Assistant Frank Hart of 349 Alexlan Circle Bottom: NORMAN and Carol Ofstead, and Assistant Doug Powell of 351 Walsh Dr. Bottom Left: DENNIS Hobbs enjoys a game of Monopoly with some ofthe youths in his home. et 5 Q VA Q I, , V ' Q z . A I 5 1 s if iiii ' :rf 1 L ' , was bg, , ll if X N -dw I by r ttsy, ,ttt J A Z aiiii Q K A K ' tttytt iiyly fi -- A f A ft eyty A Ni I29 1Ns1G1-1 f83 Rollin' With the Changes - by James Gill 1983 brought many changes, not only to Boys Town High School, but also to the World. Rollin' With the Changesl' is what many people were doing in '83, and many things that happened in the last halfof 1982 and the first half of 1983 were to make a profound effect on our lifestyle in the Unit- ed States and around the world. Who would ever have thought that man would ever be able to travel into space and back, then repeat the trip, using the same vehicle? In late 1982, the SPACE SHUT- TLE COLUMBIA successfully completed its first operational mission, after four test flights. The second of a fleet of shuttles, the CHALLENGER, made its debut in early 83. The void of space had been conveniently parked in our own back yard, ready for what man would create next. Will man soon make space a permanent habitat, living and working just as if he were on Earth? By 1982-83's standard of progress, it would happen sooner than expected. ln 1982 man managed to make a Human Heart out of everyday materials, and im- plant it permanently in a living Human be- ing. Barney Clark was the recipient of the Jarvik-7, which truly could be compared to the first step on the Moon: A small step for man, a giant leap for mankindf, Space and Medical technology increased in leaps and bounds in 1982-83, and now almost nothing is beyond technology's grasp. The Machine of the Year was named the COMPUTER by a national magazine, and how appropriate the decision. The Comput- er has been changing our lifestyle so rapidly that man can almost no longer comprehend it anymore. We saw the Computer soar to mind-boggling heights of capability. Thomas Edison once said, What man's mind can create, man's character must con- trol. He was not too far offthe mark, as we are in a time when technology could over- run basic virtues such as Human feeling and emotion. But 1982-83 saw no threat of that. 1982 was a tragic year in Sports for some, and a glorious one for others. In Boxing, Du Koo Kim lost his life after a fatal blow to the head by Ray 'fBoom-Boom Mancini. The year also saw the retirement of Sugar Ray Leanoard, undoubtedly one of the greatest Boxers ever. The 1982 Football season seemed like one that would be for- gotten quickly, after having being marred by a long players strike and a split season. Super Bowl XVII proved to be the high point of the season, erasing the woes of the early season strike. With the Washington Redskins wiping out the Dallas Cowboys 31-17 in the playoffs, and the Miami Dol- phins swimming to a victoryover the New York Jets 14-O on a very muddy field, Su- per Bowl XVII would pit Miami against Washington in a rematch of Super Bowl VII. In the world of music, the rock group THE WHO bid the world farewell with a winter 82 tour. The final concert for the band was in Toronto, Canada on December 17, 1982, and the show was beamed world-wide to concert halls via closed-circuit Video. The Who's new release at the time of their tour, IT'S HARD , hit the charts with a fury. With all this changing going on in the world, the students of Boys Town did not lose sight of the present. Mid-Term Gradu- ation saw five Seniors complete high school at Boys Town, a larger number of mid- termers than the past few years. Staff changes were also seen, and Staff cutbacks at the field house were a primary concern of students in November and December 1982. Change will never be absent from our soci- ety, but living for the present while not for- getting the future is an ideal way to take it. KEEP ON .ROLLIN', BOYS TOWN! L 1 n 4 gf 5 o Z i Achievement lu ABOVE: Steve and Myra Potter, 657 Flanagan. RIGHT: Dave Kerr and Dave Shanahan, community directors. BELOW: Tom and Claribelle Waller, FT's at 6055 Country Club Rd. l i E 132 ' 'NVQ' Achievement Plus was formed around 3Vz years ago to help the Omaha area Youth return to society. The average stay of the Achievement Plus youth is around one to one and a half years. There are three homes for guys and three homes for girls, four of which of those are on campus. Each home con- sists usually of six youth. .+?:?7'z, i 'xi iiagi 1 QTL :La -3 b-,5f??11i:gE , 551 ' 3 ' - I 2. , . i 7 ?FT ' ' 1 -Q Q -'35 - r . 15 . ' E ' wi I E Y f fu E 1' sl go - , . . fi3,.,,1f1, , A .f , -L . , JL. iii! ' ' 'g:X 9f?' 5? 5 A fd V - .5 2 ' ' -QL A , -' -'Y' - 'QE' ?T,E1'jf:5.5,,-, A 2 if 71+-. Q -. I e y , , -1' ,z , X . H ti: -1 E' 4 .E ' , . 1 Q 7' ' 1 ' X 91 . 1' .r , f 51' V 1 A lv- N53 '-. I qgezi' 1 ' I , I v L Q-5. , 1 Ig . ,ff 'S E . 4 A' 1 n 1' 'Q-, -In 'Q 'Q Q -s -ns .F x :Hi 'Q .Av NU' 135 Seniors Bachelor, Joni: cover, 8, 12, 60, 61, 81, 96-97 Bengston tGlickJ, Dan: 12, 47, 102 Bradley, Howard: 12 Bordogna, Lisa: cover, 8, 96-97 Chalifour, David: 12, 61, 98 Clark, Brant: 53 Dornacher, James: 22, 83, 88 Draper, Robert: 12, 75, 83 DuBoise, Vincent DuFresne, Rick: 12, 61, 75, 83 Duncan, Dale QKaseyJ: 12, 70, 105 Dutton, Michael: 12, 61, 88, 102 Edwards, Dan: 61, 62, 63 Farley, James: 12 Ficke, Doug: 12, 63 Flanagan, James: 12, 46, 48, 49, 68, 83 Gray, Joseph: 12, 81, 83 Hansen, Don: 12, 63, 78 Harris, Randy: 56, 57, 102, 104 Harvat, Rick: 104 Hoer, Jeanette: cover, 9, 12, 61, 63, 81 Huckeby. Robert: 12, 68, 83 Johnson, Brian: 13 Johnson, James: 13, 83 Kendall, Charles: 13, 83, 102 Kincaid, Roger: 13, 52, 53 Koshmider, Donald: 13, 83 Kopperhaver, Cindy: cover, 8, 13, 63, 81, 96-97 Luce, Dianna: cover, 9, 13, 96-97 Mareno, Scott: 102 Martin, Rick: 104 Marvin, Lenny: 13 Marshall, Keith: 13, 56, 57 Mayhew, Lew: 13, 98 Messer, Michael: 13 McC1inton, Damon: 13, 68, 69, 81, 83, 100, 10 Miller, Howard Mitchell, Dan Neider, David: 13, 60, 61, 65, 74, 98 Orwig, Richard: 13, 49 Padilla, Joseph: 73 Peck, David: 68 Potopov, Roger: 13, 63 Powell fTay1orJ, Michael: 13, 81, 83 Reed, Ken: 16. 81, 83, 88 Regan, Layne: 63 Reiping, Anthony: 16 Romero, Joseph: 68 Shaffer, Todd: 16 Sniffin, Richard: 17, 73, 102 Tilden Mark: 16, 52, 53, 61, 72, 79, 88 Ware, David: 17, 60 Waldeck, Douglas: 16 Welsh, Alan Juniors Armell, Robert: 22, 84 Bailey, Willie: 22, 83, 88, 89 Bathke, Dean: 22, 24, 62, 63, 78, 84 Berardo, Matt:-22, 98, 100 Bloodsworth, James: 22 , , 56. : 1 Student Index Bogan, Andre: 83, 84 Boone, Marc: 22, 66, 83 Brady, Roger: 22, 52, 53, 71, 72 Campbell, Sandra: 8, 96-97 Chiappetta, Chris: 22, 61, 105 Cioferro, Paul: 22 Coker, Troy Corimby, Ricky Cross, Thomas: 22, 68, 69 De Witt, Edd: 22 Dixon, Craig: 22, 83, 86, 100 Dorcy, James: 26, 68, 100 Easton, Robert: 22, 56, 57, 65, 84 Eckel, David Egan, Dan: 49, 68, 84 Fischer, Randy: 22, 84 Fish, Donald: 22 Frederick, Ken: 49, 68, 84 Gillespie, Steve: 22, 56 Gill, James: 22, 61, 62, 63, 71, 73 Good, Robert Haberberger, Mark: 22, 84, 88 Hans, Lisa: 9 Heiken, Sean: 22, 61, 65, 74, 104 Howard, Chris Jackman, Clifford Jackson, Jimmy: 22 James, Rodney: 22, 83, 88 Jones, Aaron: 103 Joyce, Lover: 22 Keaton, Brock: 22, 68, 83, 84 Kingery, Michael: 24, 91 Laratta, John: 68, 84 Lee, Johnny: 22, 24 Lindberg, Brian: 22, 84 Lounds, Eric: 22, 53, 83, 88 Manzenares, Rossel: 65 Martin, Mike: 68 McGown, Kevin: 22 McFadden, Timmy: 24, 88, 89 McGinn, James McWilliams, Lisa: 9, 96-97 Moore, Tony: 24, 53, 83, 88, 89, Mouch, Paul: 24, 68 Murphy, Steve: 66-67 Neider, Ken Parker, Tony: 24, 83, 88 Pinon, Tony Reid, Robert: 24, 61 Remer, Jeff: 24, 49 Richard, Barry: 24, 66, 67, 73 Rivers, John Rogers, Darrin: 24 Salazar, Paul Sanchez, John: 56, 57, 102, 105 Sanders, Mark: 90 Sitzman, Leonard Slevin, James: 24, 84 Speaks, Andre: 24 Spires, David Sturgeon, Chris Suazo, Ken: 24 Torres, Danny: 24, 65, 104 Trussell, Tom: 24, 84 Tucker, Vincent: 90 1 4 105, 130 00,101 Turner, Greg Turner, Ted: 24, 98, 105 Vargas, Martin: 29, 61, 68, 84, 105 Walker, James: 24 Walton, Curtis: 24, 82, 83 Whitcomb, David: 24, 68, 102 Wickwire, Tom Williamson, William: 24, 68, 83 Wingate, Mark: 24, 68, 83 York, Leah Sophomores Alexander, Tom Allen, Darrell: 84, 90 Baca, Adolph Bailey, Joe: 26 Bartz, Earl: 26, 103 Bauermeister, Tony: 26 Beman, David: 83, 84, 86 Brown, Daren Baunteo, Martin: 26 Bury, Don: 90 Butler, Kirt Conti, Dan: 102 Cronin, Ed Deases, Estaquio: 26, 83, 86 De Graw, Debbie Dillon, Bill Dopheide, Michael: 68, 83, 84 Ebanks, George: 26, 83 Eisermann, Robert Esparza, Ray: 26, 68, 84 Flagle, John: 27 Foster, Jerry: 27 Franklin, Eldridge: 27, 84 Frantz, Todd: 27, 61, 65, 90, 98, 100 Garcia, Patrick: 27, 61, 83, 84, 90, 91 Gaub, Andy: 27, 68 Gerard, Leon: 27, 84 Graves, Medric: 17, 84 Griego, Bryan Hampton, Reginald: 27 Harrell, Jeff: 90 Harris, Jeff: 27, 84, 86, 102 Hatton, Richard: 26, 104, 105 Herrera, Arnold: 27, 68 Hiatt, Susan: 9 Hoer, Dan: 27, 68, 84 Holsten, Terry: 27, 43, 52, 53, 84, 102 Hubbell, Richard: 28, 84, 102 Hunt, Roger: 28 Jackson, Tim: 28, 68 James, Jeff: 28, 74, 75 Johns, Mike: 28, 84 Jordam, Ron: 103 Josselson, John Kantor, Mike Kelley, John Kirby, Mark: 28, 74, 75 Koenekamp, Todd: 28, 84 Kuhl, Mike: 28 LaFrance, David: 28, 84 Leal, Tim: 90 Lindgren, Chris: 28, 68, 69, 83. 84 Lovclady. Jeff Maggy. Mike: 68 Marti. Brad: 28. 105 Medina, James: 28. 84 Mejia. Ruth: 9 Miers. Kurt: 28. 68 Mondy. Tony: 83. 88 Odinas, Mike Odum. Nate: 28. 84. 91 Pokorny. Roger: 29 Rayburn, James Reynolds, Sam: 28 Romero, Richard: 28, 83, 84 Russell. David: 28, 73. 83. 84 Salomone, Carl: 29 Schwalenberg, Steven: 29. 84 Shaffer, Ken: 29. 68 Sheppard. Alan Solomon, Barry: 68. 84 Spagnotti. Peter: 29. 86 Spitz, Michael Stiff. Mike: 29.68. 103 Struz, Dennis: 84 Sullivan. Johnny Taylor, Bill: 84. 103 Valenzuela, Jim tMattJ: 29,68 Whiteomb, Bob Wilbur. David: 29, 98 Williams, Greg: 29 Freshman Bacon. Joe: 30 Baker. Bruce: 30 Bateman. Roger: 30, 86 Benest, William: 92. 105 Birdhead. Moody: 30. 61, 86. 87 Blacketer. Kerry: 88 Brittain, Dan: 30. 92 Buckman. Shawn: 30, 103 Cassidy. Brad: 30, 68 Chereek. Scott: 30 Ciecalone, Mike: 74. 102 Colvin, Howard: 31 Cooper. Dwayne: 92 Crawford, Brian: 92 Damazyn, Jerry: 30 Daniels, Victor: 30, 86. 87 Demery, Tony: 30. 92 Dixon. Albert: 86 Dorsey, Henry: 30. 92 Doty, Ted: 68 Douglas. Stern: 61 Dunbar. Ron Esparza. Joe Flowers, Troy: 31. 86, 92 Gardner. Tony: 31, 68, 86 Gill, John: 31, 61, 68. 86, 103 Gratton. Mike: 31. 86. 103 Gzehoviak, Tony: 86 Hannah. Randy 1C1ayJ: 31 Heilig. Scott: 31 Hoffman. Dan: 31. 68. 86 Hunter. Hugh: 31.92 Ives. Steve: 30. 31. 86 Jordan, James Keith. Richard: 31 Kinstle, Joe: 32 Kock, Andy: 32, 68, 86 Lindberg, Kevin: 32 Little. Jody: 32. 86 Lovato, Henry: 32, 92 Martinez, Lawrence McCoy, Scott: 32. 92 Miller. Geoff: 32 Mix, Todd: 32 Monnier. Lenny: 68 Nelson. Craig: 32 Oosterink. Steve: 32. 84. 86 O'Driscoll, Paul: 32. 86 Reeves. Bryan: 92 Richardson, Todd Rivers. Lance: 32. 86, 102 Roberts. Randy: 32 Rogers, David: 103 Roque, Mauricio: 33 Scalzo, Mark: 92 Shaw, John: 84, 90 Sigarst, Jerome Skillet, Marty: 68 Small. James Smith, Robert: 68 Sparks. Allen Street. Marvin: 33, 86, 92 Sturgeon. Paul: 33 Taylor, Bruce: 33, 84. 86, 87, 92 Theriault. Mike: 33 Thompson, Tony: 33 Thrasher, Curtis: 33 Tilden, Chip: 33 Van Valkenburg, Dan Vaughan. Dayle: 33 Way. Doug White, Cornell: 33. 68 Wickwire. Troy: 68, 102 Wilson, John: 33, 68, 98 Wishecoby. Chris 92. 103 Young. Mike Zorad. Chris: 33, 56 Zwiger. Brad: 33. 68 Walsh, Anthony Page Credits were almost impossible to give this year for the yearbook staff because of the way in which the page assignments were made. Please turn to pages 62-63 for the list of the staff mem- bers. The Theme idea, Rollin' With the Changes was the suggestion ofjeanette Hoer, and the cover and Theme Design were the work of the Editor, James Gill. 137 Senior nforma Bachelor, Joni 3 Arrived at Boys Town York, Ne. Future plans: Attend 4 Bordogna, Lisa - Arrived Lincoln, Ne plans. Bradley, Omaha, Repair Duncan, Kasey New Mexico Dutton Mo. Future it Farley, Jim kansas Future t Ficke, Future ' gel ' IUFC Luce, Dianna - Future plans: W Manzanares, Rossel galpa, Honduras mont, Roger Fla. s Future Don plans: Future plans: Fre- Cadillac College Omaha, Ne. Hometown: Teguci- plans: Not sure Keith Arrived , planes: Lou: Work Orwig, Rich ture plans: Certified Padilla, Joseph ta Fe, N.M. Future Peck, David - A ture plans: College Ill. Fu- Potapov, Roger Future plans: ,I Powell, Michael Ohio Future plans: Navy Reed,-Ken A Arrived in 76: Hometown: Omaha, Ne. Future ,Scott - Arrived in 81: Hometown Biloxe, Miss. 77' Hometown' Omaha, Ne. plans: Not Sure Regan, Layne W Arrived in 81: Hometown: Omaha, Ne Future plans: Trade School. Anthony - Arrived in 81: Hometown: Madera Future plans: College :Going into Auto Body Ric Not sure. in 79: Hometown: Church Rock plans: Major in Pre-Law Arrived in 80: Hometown: Omaha, Ne. into the USMC. 80: Hometown: Omaha Ne. HTH Future Koppenhaver, Cindy - Arrived in 80: Hometown: Omaha, Ne. Future plans: Attend Capital Beauty School, Romero, Joe - Arrived in 78: Hometown: San Bernardino, Ga. Future plans: Construction ,,- 1: :w Q. fa.. , it A A ,:' f - '11g,1q' If 'f1-,' ::sff ' :':: '::- 1 .::, ' ' , or : , : , ',:- ' 'l': -, -r B , 4 , 8 Hs' ' 1 , ?? v 1.9, ., if I 74 9 Todd Arrived in 79: Hometown: Del City, Okla- in 80: Hometown: West Babylon, sf S. J'6,?i'431Yt.5' ' 9 Rollin ith the Changes A 44 Af' ln the School Year of 1982-1983, Rollin' With the Changes was not just the happening, but it was also an attitude. The Theme of this book that you have just paged through is based on that attitude lt was an attitude that showed the pride that BT stall and students had towards their school. Go back and look through this book again and really think about how you, the Student, contributed to your School in the year of Rollin' With the Changes. KEEP ON ROLLlN', BOYS TOWN!!! 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