Broken Bow High School - Warrior Yearbook (Broken Bow, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1986 volume:

LEFT: Hanging streamers in the sophomore hall for homecoming week is Jimmy Peister. with assistance from Stacey O'Brien and Mike Gallentine. BELOW: Seniors Jeff Schall. Lisa Spanel. Jeanne Wright. Carolyn Peister and Susan Bigbee gather around at the bonfire on the Thursday of homecoming week BOTTOM: The varsity football team watches the flag as the National Anthem is being played. @@PB0(®] io® QdDDDDL o o 1986 Indian Warrior-Vol. 70 Broken Bow High School-Middle School 322 North 9th Broken Bow, Nebraska 68822 Title Page. . .1 RIGHT: At the first day of school assembly, the students listen to the policy changes announced by Principal Bob Brown. BELOW: Dave Prescott and Jaakko Tuomola discuss the posters in the front entrance BOTTOM: To show their school spirit. Melinda Holcomb. Becky Snyder. Mike Heflebower. Janie Sammons and Deb Stumpff dress in surfing outfits on Hawaiian Day during homecoming week. Bspood] Sfflo5 I just loved freezing my tail off those cold mornings during marching band season, explained Sean Downey, Class of '87. I remember buying all my Spanish Club tickets for the pinata because I didn't want to sell them, explained Stephanie Bjom-sen, Class of '89. I remember decorating the hall for homecoming. It was a blast because the last few days everyone worked together really hard, explained Lisa Loy, Class of '89. I enjoyed working on the junior concession stand to make money for prom,” said Brian Larsen, Class of '87. 2. . .Opening V LEFT: Mark Parker helps decorate the freshman hall during homecoming week. BELOW: Cheerleaders Tami Witt. Debbie Stumpff. Beth Mitchell. Ginger Land. Angie Sedlacek. Lisa Muhlbach and Suzanne Franssen laugh as Brian Eberle eats a carmel onion. The other participants in the pep rally activites are Mark Dowse and Kim Fuller BOTTOM LEFT: Michelle Day and Chris Ringlem find information in the library during their study hall. BOTTOM RIGHT: Dressed in her homecomming spirit costume. Wendy Province writes a remember to herself. Ml was happy when I placed third and second in the first two wrestling meets,” said Bryan Davis, Class of '88. I liked basketball season and seeing the gym packed full of Broken Bow fans cheering our team on to victory,” said Lisa Spanel, Class of '86. The football season for me went great, the high point and the low point came on the same play. I ran an 80 yard touchdown that was called back for clipping,” said Chad Schall, Class of '87. I remember going on all of the out-of-town band trips for the chance to shop afterwards,” said Tara Beckenbauer, Class of '89. Opening. . .3 I remember playing in band during homecoming half time. The field was torn up so badly and it was so slippery,” stated Micki Haller, Class of '86. I remember marching in a parade with my shoe untied. I was scared I would trip and fall flat on my face,” said Jennifer Dunkel, Class of '89. o □ My major accomplishment of my first semester was trying to learn to write with my left hand, said Neal Golden, Class of '89 (He now has his cast off.) The major accomplishment of my year was finishing our pinata in Spanish and then smashing it the next day,” explained Brian Larsen, Class of '87. ABOVE: Coach Mary Jo Peterson encourages her Lady Indians as they rally to defeat the Swedes of Gothenburg. As Coach Peterson and Coach Kay Pierce talk: Kea Oltman. Carla Wells. Kim Fuller. Becky Winbolt and Ginger Land listen to their instructions. RIGHT: Senior wrestler Rich Gubser avoids a takedown during Bow's Wrestling Invite tional in December. 'This year’s drill team was the best ever and I’m proud to say I was a member, said Becky Snyder, Class of '86. I remember when I faked playing my trumpet at the 1985-86 Christmas Concert because of a wrestling injury to my mouth, said Kevin Thompson, Class of '87. The highlight of my first semester was going out to the Veterinary Clinic on Thursdays for Application of Life Sciences. I remember one time my car wouldn't start while at the clinic and I missed Algebra class,” said Richard Delozier, Class of '86. It is a major accomplishment I stayed in geometry,” said Stacy Slingsby, Class of 88. � i LEFT: Members of the band and drill team form a spirit line as Gary Haines emerges for the opening game against Gothenburg TOP: As band members wait for the half time performance of a home football game: Brett Kratzer. Bill Christen. Neil Golden. Clifford Nozicka. Angie Winder and Rhonda Nichols watch the game ABOVE: Senior Debbie Stumpff uses her artistic talent to add to the homecoming decorations of her class. Opening. . .5 Student Life Highlights I remember in a band concert, Gina and I played without reeds in our clarinets,” laughed Tina Haines, Class of ’88. The major accomplishment of my second semester is raising my grades and being Optimist Youth of the Month,” said Tara Trump, Class of ’88. Playing the guitar with Mr. Loomer at the concert and having everybody yell at me to jam afterwards is a major memory, reminisced Randal Daily, Class of '87. I enjoyed getting in ‘L: L J ; by painting the Big J’s windows for Art Club,” said Brad Hendrickson, Class of '89. The major accomplishment of my first semester was getting second place in the Voice of Democracy speech contest,” said Kathy Ditson, Class of ’87. RIGHT: Painting a poster for the freshman hall during homecoming are Tara 8eckenhauer and Chris Birme. BOTTOM LEFT: High School Principal Bob Brown gives his speech on the student handbook the first day of school BOTTOM RIGHT: In the Hawaiian spirit are Angie Sedlacek and Brenda Rapp. 16637344 TOP: Free Fare musicians assist Russ Davis, Carla Haller, Dan Millsap and Mr. Dan McLaughlin in their roles for a special Star Wars movie that premiered at Broken Bow High School during their concert LEFT: Designing a poster for the homecoming hall is senior Steve Drake. ABOVE: Students try to answer a trivia question at the Middle School Halloween Dance. Student Council Adviser Kevin Foster helped sponsor this event. Student Life Division. . .7 RIGHT: Seniors Rich Oelozier. Scott Kramer and Steve Drake paint posters to illustrate their theme of Poster Warfare. BELOW: King James Gallentine and Queen Janie Sammons are assisted with their gifts by student council representatives Beth Mitchell and Carla Haller BOTTOM: Taking a break from decorating the junior hall during homecoming week are Max Trotter, Charlie Eacker, Randy Greibel and Bryan Oxford. Classes fill week with spirit Homecoming week was filled with activities and events. Each event was designated to illustrate student and class school spirit. Each day the Student Council instructed students on what they should wear to prove their school spirit On Monday students wore their clothing inside-out. Tuesday's theme required students to wear Halloween costumes. On Wednesday spirit was illustrated with students dressed in Hawaiian attire. On Thursday students wore red and Friday they dressed up to show their spirit for the Oct. 11 football game against Minden. At half time of the homecoming game, the royalty was crowned. It was also announced that the sophomore class won the hall decoration contest with their theme Purple Reign of Terror.” The week concluded with a dance at the Municipal Building which featured the Knights of the Turntable. 8. . .Homecoming Homecoming. . .9 RIGHT: Justin Province and Becky Snyder were the Fine Arts candidates. These two seniors represented the Art Club and Spanish Club in the royalty competition. BELOW: Selected to represent the senior ciass as their homecoming candidates were James Gallentine and Lisa Spanel. BOTTOM LEFT: Chosen as the B-Club candidates were Gary Haines and Carla Wells. BOTTOM RIGHT: Doug Ounkel and Julie Burnett were the homecoming candidates representing the vocational clubs which included FBLA, FHA and FFA. 10. . .Homecoming Candidates Candidates vie for royalty honor= Half time activities of the Oct. 11 football game included the announcement of the homecoming royalty for 1985. Seniors Jim Gallentine and Janie Sammons received their crown and the honor of homecoming king and queen. Presenting the royalty with their crowns were the 1985 homecoming royalty of Barb Briggs and John Dockweiler. Receiving the honor of prince and princess were Mike Clarke and Melinda Holcomb. Student Council was in charge of the twelve candidates that represented six organizations. Wednesday morning of homecoming week, the BBHS student body balloted for their royalty choices. Besides the winning royalty candidates, the other eight candidates were Julie Burnett, Becky Snyder, Lisa Spanel, Carla Wells, Doug Dunkel, Gary Haines, Mike Heflebower and Justin Province. TOP: Princess Melinda Holcomb. Prince Michael Clarke, King James Gallentine and Queen Janie Sammons pause lor a moment after being crowned during the half time festivities of the Broken Bow vs Mmden homecoming game LEFT: Members of the choir selected Michael Clarke and Janie Sammons to represent them in the homecoming royalty competition ABOVE: Representing the band as their candidates were Mike Heflebower and Melinda Holcomb. Homecoming Candidates. . .11 TOP LEFT: Dressed in Halloween attire and reading a book are Deb Stumpff and Amy Woodward. The outfits illustrated their school spirit TOP RIGHT: At the end of the first quarter, seventh grade students in Mrs. Gret-chen Gallentme's home economics class had a meal for friends and parents. Admiring the Thanksgiving center-piece and serving the guests are Tina Roessler. Talli Lmville and Jeb Asuncion. ABOVE: Halloween masks don't get in the way of James Gallentine and Mark Peterson while they do their physics experiment. RIGHT: Decorating Big I s windows for Christmas are Art Club members Guy Hayes and Steve Dietz. 12.. .Holidays -Exchange students discuss holidays The two senior foreign exchange students experienced holiday and Christmas customs American style. Jaakko Tuomola, from Finland, stayed with host family of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ellis. Ana Esther Chavez, foreign exchange student from Mexico spent her first Christmas away from home with her host family of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Geraud. In Finland, Tuomola said that on Christmas Eve the Finns go to visit graves of their deceased family members and they place candles on the graves. After returning from the cemetery, the Finns exchange gifts and open gifts from Joulupukki, which is the Finnish version of Santa Claus. Miss Chavez reminisced the Mexican tradition of the posadas.” These are special Christmas parties. Posada means to take or welcome someone into your home. The parties reenact the time when Joesph and Mary were looking for a place to stay the night before Jesus was born. TOP: Foreign exchange students Ana Esther Chavez and Jaakko Tuomola put the finishing touches on Mrs Karen Ellis' Christmas tree These students experienced new holiday customs compared to those of their home land. LEFT: Jerry McMeen goes up for a shot during the Broken Bow vs. Lexington basketball game the Saturday before Christmas ABOVE: Decorating their pinata for their first year Spanish class are Vanessa Heath, Dee Larrmgton (partially hidden) and Jalea Slmgsby. The faculty judged the student's pinatas. Holidays. . .13 RIGHT: Jerry Stithem and Melinda Holcomb pay to get into a dance at the city auditorium. They are attending the Cornfest Dance sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce in the fall. BELOW: During a dance sponsored by members of SADD (Students Against Drunk Drivers). Debbie Kennedy sells pizza to Brent Bollwitt. BOTTOM: Mr. Don Davis (far right) attempts to help Chris Snurr and James Gallentine fix the Concord equipment during one of the dances in which they provided the music. KBOW provides dance music High School students attended monthly dances sponsored by the BBHS Student Council with the music provided by KBOW. KBOW utilized the production equipment once used by the CONCORD radio production staff to provide the sound and disco music for the student dances. The old CONCORD equipment is portable making it available to the students for the dance purposes. The current professional equipment used by the student radio staff was purchased by the school through a Title IV government grant. Students produce the music which is provided by KBOW under the supervision of Mr. Don Davis. 14. . .Dances TOP LEFT: Angie Sedlacek and Kevin Thompson slow dance at the first school dance in the fall TOP RIGHT: Kea Oltman and Lee Ann Gamble take a break during a school sponsored dance. LEFT: At the Middle School Halloween dance. Chris Knoell and Ten Dockweiller dance to a slow song ABOVE: Julie Jacobsen and James Gallentine take a break from taking money to pose for a picture taken by a yearbook photographer Dances.. .15 School expands computer classes In December the Broken Bow Public Schools was chosen as a computer demonstration site by the Nebraska Department of Education. Purpose of this decision was for Broken Bow to evaluate the Avatar Administrative Software Package for the IBM System 36. Being selected by the state to evaluate this software meant an approximate $20,000 savings to the school district in the purchasing of the package. Computer Coordinator for the school, Jim Ingram, said that on the High School level student may take Data Processing I and II. Initiated this year was a computer literacy course for the seveth grade level. Students are scheduled to take this course for one quarter. There were approximately 25 IBM Personal Computers in the Broken Bow Middle School and High Schools that were utilized by the student body. TOP: Setting the copy for her story for the next issue of The Indian is journalism student fan Tref-fer. She is a member of the journalism class which uses a Compugraphic MOT. This computer was used to set the type for both the school newspaper and yearbook. ABOVE: Enrolled in their quarter computer literacy course are seventh grade students Adam Thomas. Amanda Books, and Gina McCready. RIGHT: Working on a program in Data Processing II are Rick Hollenbeck and Mr. Jim Ingram during their fifth period class. 16. . .Computers LEFT: During the variety show. Jimmy Peister. Brett Norden and Craig Stumpff sing There Is Nothing Like a Dame BELOW: That's What Friends Are For is being sung by senior choir members Steph Meston, Julie Burnett. Ana Esther Chavez and Deb Stumptf 80TT0M: In the lirst act ol the variety show Matt Snyder and Carla Haller perform Boy Meets Girl. Variety Show highlights spring events For the first time, the entire Fine Arts Department combined their talents for An Evening of Artful Diversion” on May 9 at the Middle School Auditorium. The drama and music departments presented a performance in two acts with variety show appeal. Act I was call The Way People Are and Act II was titled Couples.” This involved all the vocal music groups, some instrumental groups and the drama students. Emcees for the variety show were seniors Micki Haller and Scott Varney. Before, during and after the variety show, the art department held their annual art show and served refreshments to those in attendance. Variety Show. . .17 TOP LEFT: Juniors Ted Norden and Gregg Johnson play the roulette at the SAOD Mardi Gras following the prom dance TOP RIGHT: Prom goers danced the night away to the tunes of 'Knights of the Turntable' Prom dancers include Shelli Sanchez and teacher Jerry Scott ABOVE: Kevin Seevers. Allen Strong, Gene Hendricks, and Terronez talk over prom plans at the banquet sponsored by the junior class and their mothers.RIGHT: Decorating the gym the week before prom are juniors Randal Daily and Amy Woodward. 18. . .Prom Prom features 'Knight' to Remember The 1986 junior-senior prom was held May 3 with the theme being a Knight to Remember.” The juniors decorated the gym in with blue and silver streamers along with the decor of knights in shining armor. At the banquet, Mr. Jerry Anson, senior high math teacher, offered the opening prayer. A short welcome was presented by junior class vice-president Julie Jacobsen. Janie Sammons, senior class president, and Suzanne Franssen, junior class president responded. The guest speaker was Gerritt Hamblin. He gave a short speech reflecting on some of his past nights to remember. The disco dance began at 9 p.m. Music was provided by Knights of the Turntable. After the dance, post-prom entertainment was provided at the SADO Mardi Gras at Big J’s Family Restaurant TOP: Carla Haller. Ginger Land. Randal Daily. Shelli Sanchez. Amy Woodward, and Jerod Beck enjoy the evening at the banquet, held in the High School gym LEFT: Senior Richard Gubser. and tumors Trevor Grahm, and Butly Nagel dance under the streamers of a 'night to remember' ABOVE: Posing lor pictures taken by local photographer Bev Fitzpatrick, are tuniots Michelle Day, Kim Fuller, Bob Fitzpatrick and Bryan Oxford Prom. . .19 RIGHT: Concord Sponsor Don Davis awards the Flan Award to Micki Haller. Each year this award is presented to the outstanding student broadcaster. BELOW: At the fine Arts Banquet, art teacher Paul Loomet (center) recognized Charlie Eacker (left) as the Outstanding Returning Art Club Member and Chris Birme (right) was given the honor as the Outstanding New Art Club Member MIDDLE RIGHT: Receiving recognition at the Fine Arts Banquet was Julie Jacobsen (left) for placing in the name tag competition at Foreign Language Day. She received this award from Spanish teacher Bev Schwisow (center). Receiving the Outstanding Journalism Student award was Indian editor Jan Treffer (right). BOTTOM: Music awards and honors were also presented at the Fine Arts Banquet. Bill Christen was awarded the John Phillips Sousa Award. This award is given to the outstanding senior band member. Mr Bill Reichert, band director, presented the instrumental music awards. Melinda Holcomb was named music student of the year. She received this honor for participation as a senior in both band and choir. Lance Bristol, choir director, presented Ihe vocal awards Michael Clarke was awarded the National School Choral Award This award goes to the outstanding senior in choir Fine Arts students receive recognition The fifth annual Fine Arts Banquet was held on May 13 with a pot luck dinner in the high school cafeteria. This banquet honored outstanding students in band, choir, journalism, art, speech and Spanish. Letters and pins were awarded to students who earned them in choir, band and art Awards and medals earned throughout the year in the various departments were also presented by the sponsors. Instructors and sponsors in the areas of the fine arts organized this awards banquet. This included Mr. Lance Bristol (vocal music), Mr. Don Davis (speechbroadcasting), Mrs. Karen Ellis (journalism), Mr. Paul Loomer (art), Mr. Bill Reichert (band), and Mrs. Bev Schwisow (Spanish). 20. . .Fine Aits Banquet =Sixty-eight students receive honors The Scholastic Banquet was held on April 1, 1986 at the Municipal Building and was sponsored by the parents, Rotary Club International, and Optimist Club. Dr. Harold Deselms, president of McCook Community College, was the guest speaker at the banquet. Eleven scholarships were awarded and 26 senior, 15 junior, and 27 sophomore honor students were recognized. Scholarship recipients included: Angie Sedlacek, Stephanie Dietz, Stacy Taylor (Rotary Scholarships); Mike Heflebower (Chuck Koozer Memorial Scholarship); Becky Snyder, Jan Treffer (Optimist Scholarships); Janie Sammons, Chris Snurr (Broken Bow Scholarship Foundation Awards); James Gallentine (Dr. Howard Stephens Memorial Scholarship); Scott Nielson (Joe Cupl, Jr. Memorial Scholarship); Dave Carroll (Pepsi Scholar-ship). The scholarships and honors were awarded by Dr. Don Vanderheiden, Counselor John Sweenie, Mr. Robert Jacobsen, Mr. Bill Melville, Mr. Tedd Huston, and Principal Bob Brown. Master of Ceremonies was Mr. Jim Girardin. SENIOR HONOR STUDENTS- Susan Bigbee. Ana Esther Chavez. Stephanie Dietz. James Gallentine Micki Haller. Caroyn Pelster Angie Sedlacek. Becky Snyder g Kevin Bayne. Doug Dunkel. Mike Heflebower Lisa Holcomb. Melinda Holcomb, z Debbie Kennedy. Shelly Kennedy. Scott Nielson. Mark Petersen. Brenda Rapp. 2 Jame Sammons. Chris Snurr. Lisa Spanel. Deb Stumpff Stacy Taylor. Jan Treffer 2 Jaakko Tuomola. Scott Varney JUNIOR HONOR STUDENTS-Scott Young. Jerod 5 Beck. Stuart Fox. Suzanne Franssen. Alnetta Hansen. Julie Jacobsen. Lisa Jay. Dee | Larrmgton Brian Larson. David Melville. Kay Neal. Mike Pearson. Wendy Province. 2 Matt Snyder Steve Chip Stumpff SOPHOMORE HONOR STUDENTS -Mike: Gallentine Carla Haller. Vanessa Heath Jerry McMeen Brett Norden Chris: Ringlein. Christine Russell. Jennifer Sammons. Amy Sedlacek. Jerry Stithem. Bryan 2 Davis. Michelle Day. Stephanie Foster. Kim Fuller Lee Ann Gamble Gina Gott 2 schalk. Jeanne Keyser. Tim McAbee, Jeff McMeen. Rhonda Nichols Brad Norden. £ Stacy Schleiger. Stacy Slmgsby. Tnsh Spencer Kay Strong Julie Sybrant Bill i Wmberg « ............................. TOP: James Gallentine received the Dr Howard Steven Memorial Scholarship from Mr Tedd Huston Scott Nielson also received the Joe Cupl Jr Memorial Scholarship from Mr Huston MIDDLE LEFT: Angie Sedlacek Stephanie Dietz and Stacy Taylor received Rotary Scholarships on Honors Night presented by Dr Don Vanderheiden MIDDLE RIGHT: Becky Snyder and Jan Treffer received the Optimist Scholarships from Mr Robert Jacobsen Mike Heflebower received the Chuck Koozer Memorial Scholarship ABOVE: Janie Sammons and Chris Snurr received the Broken Bow Scholarship Foundation Awards from Mr Bill Melville (center). Honors Night. . .21 TOP LEFT: Carrying the red rose to her seat during the processional is Kathy Hurlbert The red rose was chosen as the class flower by the class of 1986 TOP RIGHT: Senior choir members sang two selections during gradua tion exercises ABOVE: Holding a rose for a member of the senior choir as they perform is Rich Delozier Mr Don Davis showed a slide presentation of the class of 1986. as this choir sang That's What Friends Are For RIGHT: Scott Kratzer is presented the One Box Pheasant Hunt and the Presbyterian Church Scholarships by High School Principal Bob Brown 22. . .Graduation Sixty-six students receive diplomas Commencement was held on the cool and sunny spring Sunday of May 18. At this time 66 members of the class of 1986 received diplomas at ceremonies in the high school gymnasium. The BBHS band performed music prior to and during the processional of the class. The invocation was given by Rev. Steve Austin. The Pledge of Allegiance was led by Scott Nielsen, Chris Snurr and Becky Snyder. The Flag of Learning and Liberty was dedicated by senior Micki Haller. After this, Janie Sammons gave the welcome. Members of the senior choir sang Just a Dream”which was written by senior Melinda Holcomb. Along with this selection the senior choir sang That's What Friend Are For,” while a slide presentation of the class was viewed. Miss Holcomb also organized this slide show. Over 70 scholarships, totaling $35,000, were presented to the recipients by Principal Bob Brown. Superintendent Don L. Vanderheiden presented the class, and Mr. Walter Dietz, president of the Board of Education, awarded the diplomas. TOP: Leading rhe 1986 graduating class and all those in attendance in the Pledge of Allegiance are Chris Snurr. Becky Snyder and Scott Nielsen LEFT: Three honor students addressed the class during the Sunday. May 18th. commencement These students were James Gallentme, Stephanie Dietz and Angie Sedlacek ABOVE: Micheal Dean Miller receives his diploma from School Board Presrdent Walter Dietz Graduation. . .23 Academics In my first semseter, I feel my major accomplishment was not passing out while dissecting the minks in Advanced Biology class,” said Teena Stithem, Class of '87. The one thing that made my day this year was when I received an up-slip in one of my hardest classes, said Suzanne Franssen, Class of '87. It was great hearing people say how much they loved the Indian (newspaper). It made all the work we put in worthwhile, said Jan Treffer, Class of '86. I'll always remember sharing fun times with friends during school and out of school. Friends are the best thing in high school, reminisced Becky Winbolt, Class of '87. I really liked our choir. We had a lot of fun in our first muscial concert when we had to dress like bag ladies. I remember Beth Mitchell telling me not to sing my 'Vs” as b’s” in choir, explained Foreign Exchange Student Ana Esther Chavez, Class of ’86. In Application of Life Science, I remember going to the hospital on Tuesdays to follow the nurses and learning a lot of medical terminology, remembered Shelly Kennedy, Class of ’86. The major accomplishment of my first quarter was making it through Consumer Economics,” said Stephanie Dietz, Class of ’86. LEFT:During a preschool in the home economics class; Jeff Mattox, senior, plays cars with children attending the event BELOW: Mr William Blackburn imitates President Nixon. This was part of the Halloween festivities during homecoming week. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mrs. Gretchen Gallentine helps student Melinda Biornsen her sewing project for class. J 24. . .Academics Division TOP: Studying advanced biology are juniors Matt Snyder. Scott Young and Julie Jacobsen They are dressed up for homecoming spirit week. LEFT: Shop classes made Christmas toys for needy children during the holiday season Doug Yantzie and Mark Dowse sand part of the toy ABOVE: In PE class, students do push ups and sit ups to stay in shape Teachers are Miss Kelli Benson and Mr Dan McLaughlin Academics Division. . .25 j-CVSTER C0V 1TY COVRT HOVSE s BROKEN BOW MARCHING BAND-Trumpets: Kathy Ditson, Steve Mack. Oavid Melville. Sean Downey. Kevin Thompson. Tim McAbee. Bryan Davis, Kim Fuller. Paul Swenson. Cary Ostrander. Linda Bristol, Timaree Brown. Tammy McFall. Shane Peck, Dan Yantzie. French horn: Bill Christen, Randal Daily, Becky Snyder. Becky Whitney. Lisa Loy. Woody Ascunsion. Trombones. Matt Snyder. Mike Gallentine. Paul Ritchie, Neal Golden. Grant Chapin. Craig Stumpff, Greg Poland. Kevin McAbee. Baritone: Scott Young, Trevor Graham. Guy Hayes. Tuba: Dan Levermgton. Tympani: Jerry Stithem. Drums: Mike Heflebower. Kenny Hawks. Jim Peister. Jeff McMeen. Gene Dietz. Brett Kratzer. Brett Christen. Flutes: Christine Russell, Melinda Holcomb. Kristy Steele. Micki Haller, Monica Larson. Suzanne Franssen, Julie 26. . .Band Jacobson. Jennifer Sammons. Tara Higginbotham. Mary Finney. Jennifer Dunkel. Michelle Taylor. Renee Daily, Tara Baxter. Babette Dickinson. Trina Witt. Clarinets: Debbie Kennedy. Alnetta Hansen, Janie Sammons. Tara Beckenbauer. Debbie Stumpff, Teena Stithem, Angie Winder, Michelle Day. Amy Higginbotham. Beth Michell, Pam Anderson. Rhonda Nichols, Tracy Miller. Julie Sybrant, Angie Osborn. Oboe: Brett Norden. Alto sax: Wendy Province. Cathy Russell, Kyle Simmons. Brian Larson.Gerry Schiltz. Teresa Wright. Teresa Finney. Tenor sax: Chris Horner. Sue Neal. Jody Bernert. Tony Snyder. Baritone sax: Chip Stumpff. Mik McCready. Bass clainet: Tami Witt. Rick Hollenbeck. Director: Mr. Bill Reichert. Mr. Reichert has been the director uf the BBHS band for 12 years. LEFT: Directing the band for the 1985-86 school year is Mr Bill Reichert. BELOW LEFT: Members of the pep band watch and play at a home wrestling match. BELOW RIGHT: Michelle Day and Amy Hickenbotham practice for the band s Christmas concert. BOTTOM: The halftime entertainment included performances by the marching band and the majorettes and drill team. Maiorettes include Julie Jacobsen and Christine Russell. Drill team members are Melinda Holcomb. Trina Witt. Becky Snyder. Alnetta Hansen. Babette Dickinson and Janie Sammons. Band receives superior rating- Band started on the right note in the fall, as they were involved in activities such as the Custer County Fair, Cornfest and Harvest of Harmony. At the Harmony competition, the band received a superior in field competition. Melinda Holcomb represented the school as the BBHS representative in the Harvest of Harmony Queen competition. As 1986 marched in, so did the second band concert. The jazzy stage band performed for the first time. Then came the pep band, Southwest Conference (SWC) Band, and the District Music Contest. Members who attended SWC were Kristy Steele, Christine Russell, Alnetta Hansen, Bill Christen, Deb Kennedy, Brett Norden, Teena Stithem, Tara Beckenbauer, Dan Leverington, Rick Hollenbeck, Kathy Dit-son, David Melville, Steve Mack, Matt Snyder, Trevor Graham, Scott Young, Jeff McMeen and Wendy Province. Band. . .27 =Choir performs variety of concerts= Choir had plenty to sing about as they started the year 1985 with 98 members. Directing the choir was Mr. Lance Bristol. The fall concert included a new look called The Bag Lady. Peace, Peace, was kept in its traditional part of the Christmas concert. As 1986 keyed in, so did other events. Lemon juice became a popular beverage as members rehearsed the upcoming concert, in which the Ninth Street Singers jammed to a medley. Some members tuned up for Southwest Conference in March and then the spring variety show in May which included skits, songs, and acting. The choir had a lot of quality along with quantity with many outstanding performances ending the season on the right note. TOP: Mr. Lance Bristol is the director of the Ninth Street Singers and all the school vocal groups. Ninth Street Singers mclude-Front row Janie Sammons. Micki Haller Melinda Holcomb. Back row Shelly Kennedy. David Carroll. Angie Winder. Angie Sedlacek. Mike Heflebower. Oeb Stumpff. Becky Snyder. Robb Eacker. Michael Clarke. Bill Christen ABOVE: Melinda Holcomb. Michael Clarke and Micki Haller were participants in the All-State Choral Concert RIGHT: Fourth Hour Choir Group -Front row Kay Strong. Angie Wright. Misti Parker. Cindy Nozicka. Tara Trump. Julie Sybrant. Carla Haller. Second row: Deb Kennedy. Amy Sedlacek. Tina Haines. Ana Esther Chavez. Carey Wells. Lee Ann Gamble. Stacey O'Brien. Christie Franssen. Lisa Loy. Third row Dan Lever-mgton. Craig Stumpff. Brad Norden. Jimmy Peister. Jerry Stithem. Gene Dietz, Rich Gubser. Danny Yantzie. Brett Norden. 28. . .Choir WOMEN'S GLEE-First row Melinda Biornsen. Linda Summers. Deb Kennedy, Deo Stumpff ★ . Shelly Kennedy. Micki Haller . Angie Winder Angie Sedlacek Becky Snyder Melinda Holcomb ★. Janie Sammons. Becky Wmbolt, Wendy Province ★ Babette Dickinson Second row Christie Franssen. Tina Haines. Jodi Spencer. Cindy Bigbee. Tara Trump. Julie Sybrant. Rhonda Nichols, Amy Sedlacek Carla Haller. Traci Miller. Tresa Wright. Tara Higgenbotham Third row Carey Wells. Linda Bristol. Ten Salts. Kristi Jones. Cindy Nozicka Addy Chapin. Misti Parker Tami Mohler , Angie Wright Kay Strong. Shelli Sanchez. Timarree Brown Fourth row: Stacey O’Brien. Sheila Moore. Adrienne Ideen. Cindy Bigbee. Lisa Loy Teresa Finney. Trish Spencer, Brenda Rapp ★ Ana Esther Chavez Julie Burnett Christy Moore. Steph Meston. Stephanie Bjornsen Fifth row Chris Ringlein. Lee Ann Gamble. Susan Dowse. Laurie Pearson. Tara Beckenbauer. Pam Anderson. Monica Larson. Gina Gottschalk. Beth Mitchell . Suzanne Franssen ★ Trma Witt. Amy Woodward Margaret Pryce. Students with the ' following their name are those who attended the Southwest Conference Music Clinic in March under the direction of Choir Director Lance Bristol MEN’S GLEE-First row Robb Eacker ★ Bill Christen, Mike Heflebower. David Car roll Michael Clarke Second row Brad Norden Jerry Stithem Jimmy Peister ★. Brett Norden Mik McCready. Randal Daily Dave Prescott. Third row Matt Hatch. Grant Chapin Jeremy Province Neal Golden Robb Deaver. Jared Kottmeyer. David Melville Sean Downey Fourth row Danny Yantzie Steve Mack. Craig Stumpff Rich Gubser Gene Dietz. Dan Levenngton. Stuart Fox. Chip Stumpff Students with the following their name represent those who attended the Southwest Conference Music Clime in March Choir. . .29 Honor Society initiates 15 members BELOW NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NEW INITIATES- Sealed Chris Rmglein, Oeb Stumpff. Suzanne Ftanssen, Janie Sammons, Becky Snyder, Carolyn Pelster. Kay Strong, Ana Esther Chavez (honorary member). Standing Jerry McMeen. Mike Gallentme, Michael Clarke, Jerry Stithem, Bryan Larson. Jaakko Tuomola (honorary member) Doug Dunkel BOTTOM PREVIOUS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS- Seated Mark Petersen, Micki Haller. Stephanie Dietz. Angie Sedlacek, Scott Young Standing James Gallentme, Scott Nielsen, Kevin Bayne. Matt Snyder Initiation for National Honor Society was May 13 Fifteen new members were initated into the National Honor Society at a spring tea held on the afternoon of May 13. Eight seniors, two juniors and five sophomores were invited to become members of this organization which is sponsored nationally by the National Association of Secondary School Principals and locally by the Broken Bow Rotary Club. The local club purchases the students’ pins and gives financial support. Approximately 30 applications were reviewed by a teacher selection committee. According to Principal Bob Brown, National Honor Society sponsor, students are selected on the basis of character, leadership, service and achievement. Students must have at least a B average to qualify for the National Honor Society. 30. . .National Honor Society ==$tudents plan SHA activities Middle School Guidance Counselor Karen Holmes was the sponsor for the SHA (Super High Achievers) groups for grades 6, 7, 8 and 9. SHA members are identified by a 96 per cent composite score, or a 96 per cent in either reading or math. Students wishing to be in SHA must fulfill two requirements according to the sponsor. They must make a task commitment and show enthusiasm to take part,” explained Mrs. Holmes. After school the SHA members were offered accelerated learning classes in computers and Spanish. The SHA members also participated in a student exchange with Lexington Junior High. Four seventh grade SHA’s participated in the Duke University Scholars Program. These students were Amanda Books, Deb Thies, Adam Thomas and Jeff Haumont. Ninth grade SHA members raised money and planned a summer trip to a metropolitan city where they attended fine arts activities. TOP SHA (SUPER HIGH ACHIEVERSJ-Front row Deb Thies, Amanda Books, Shawn Daily. Jeff Haumont. Joel Swenson Biant Washburn Back row Monica Larson Pam Anderson. Jennifer Dunkel. Steve Dietz. Woody Asuncion. Mark Langrud. Joe Baxter. Adam Thomas The sixth grade SHA members are not pictured but include Amy Connely, Billy Archulta. Andrew Melville. Heather Murphy. Jeff Miller, April Sedlacek, Tama Stewart. Heidi Swenson. Janelle Taylor. Shawn Winkler and Stacey Wright LEFT: Selling donuts as a money making protect for their summer trip :s SHA member Tara Beckenhauer ABOVE: Jennifer Dunkel, Pam Anderson and Monica Larsen discuss selling stuffed animals as a money making protect for the SHA in February SHA Program. . .31 Students occupy new addition TOP: Teresa Finney relaxes on a bean bag chair while checking over her homework in the Media Center ABOVE: American Studies teacher, Mr Bill Blackburn, helps Ryan Kelly, David Campbell, Eric Farritor and Dave Neilson do some research on American History, RIGHT: Tony Sanchez. Geoff Datus and Kyle Simmons look at the books in the Media Center for information on their report. In August of 1985 Broken Bow students occupied a new addition which connected the Middle and High School buildings. The new addition provided improved facilities for home economics and art classrooms along with a media center. This area was utilized by students in grades six through twelve. This facility made it possible to move the ninth grade into the high school and the sixth grade into the Middle School building providing four additional classrooms in the elementary schools. Architect for the new addition was the firm of James L Cannon and Associates. Lacy Buiding and Supply was hired as the general contractor for the building. Both of these firms are from Grand Island. Original base bid of the building was $411,800 with the final total cost being $415,588. Completion of this addition culminated fifteen years of study and evaluation. The study began in October 1970 when the State and North Central Evaluation recommended that a Middle School project be considered. 32. . .New Addition TOP LEFT: Mark Parker and Craig Plummer check the card catalog for a book on the subject of their paper TOP RIGHT: Debbie Kennedy finishes her sewing project in Mrs. Galentme s home economics class. Along with the media center and art room, the home economics area was included in the new addition used for the first time this year LEFT: Sheila Moore studies her homework in the new Media Center ABOVE: Using the Media Center facilities during their study hall are Mark Dowse. Scott Kratzer and Allen Strong New Addition. . .33 RIGHT: Mrs. Pat Bomberger explains the homework assignment to Rodney Buxton. She is the resource teacher for grades six through twelve. BELOW: Faculty members. Mr Garrit Hamblin. Mr. Bill Blackburn and Mr Oarrel Sybrant help cheer on the players at a pep rally. BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Cheryl Brown watches as Videlia Miller, Brandon Eacker. J.R. Coble and Allen Porter type a program into the computer. Mrs. Brown is the Chapter I instructor. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jeff Gaasch watches as Mr. Jerry Beekman checks the seventh grade shop projects. Mr. Beekman instructs the vocationally oriented industrial arts classes in the Broken Bow. Jerry Anson Mathmatics Kelli Benson Physical Education William Blackburn Social Studies Don Davis Speech, English Lance Bristol Vocal Musk 34. ■ .Academics Coop completes twelfth year Occupying offices on the first floor of the Broken Bow Middle School is the Sandhills Educational Services Coop. Director of the Sandhills Coop for the past twelve years has been Dr. M.L. Heflebower The Sandhills Coop provides special education and related services to 15 school districts in Custer County and one school district in Blaine County. This geographic area covers approximately 3,200 square miles. The current 15 school districts include five Class III districts and eleven Class I districts. LEFT: The director and the staff of the Sandhills Coop include Pat Bomberger. resource teacher. Nancy Halferty. psychological assistant, Dr M L Heflebower. director and school psychologist: and Kay Norden. Sandhills Coop secretary DEVELOPMENTAL LEARNING CENTER STUDENTS-Front row: Sharon Millsap, Hawkins. Richie Maas. John Downey, Brook Payne. Back row Miss Rhonda Nannen Robin Anderson. Jennifer Wooters, Verna Thompson. Eric langrud. Lee Dedrick. (Developmental Learning Center Coordinator) and Mrs Beatrice Cosner Heidi Samp, Tim Coleman. Middle row: Flint Payne. Tracy McAlevy, Gordon (Developmental Learning Center Aide) Academics. . .35 SRA tests reveal achievement Testing is a big part of school environment in the classes and with the yearly achievement tests. Grades seven through eleven are given the Science Research Associates (SRA) standardized test in October. Individual results are available to the students’ parents by Parent-Teacher conferences in November. As a whole this year's test showed that the Broken Bow students ranked slightly above the national average and most of the classes ranked above Nebraska's average. Seniors who are college bound are required to take a national college test (ACT or SAT) for college entrance depending on which test is required for the institution they plan to attend. Sophomores and juniors may elect to take the Prelimina ry Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT) to gain knowledge on testing and to identify the areas they need to improve for the SAT or ACT tests taken later. A high PSAT score will result in a National Merit Scholarship winner. This year’s winner of that scholarship was Micky Haller. TOP: Before sitting down to take the SRA exam, junior students Chad Schali and Rusty Davis sharpen their pencils. ABOVE: Allen Strong. Travor Graham and Beth Mitchell prepare for the test. RIGHT: Jeanne Keyser and Liz Gubser finish out their testing towards the end of the day. 3$. . .Testing Paul Loomer Art Dan McLaughlin Physical Education Mick Patch Sixth Grade Testing. . .37 RIGHT: While dissecting their mink, Chris Snurr, Beth Mitchell and Shelli Sanchez ask Mr Darrell Sybrant a question, BELOW: Dee Larrington and Christy Moore type their assignment during second hour typing class under the direction of Mrs. Jane Melroy BOTTOM: In Mr Robert Seeget's third period science class, Mary Schiltz. Pamela Richie, Kathy Thompson and Mark Langrud construct rockets as part of their class assignment. Bill Reichert Instrumental Music Linda Ridenour Business Beverly Schwisow Spanish Diane Scott Sixth Grade Jerry Scott Science 38.. .Academics LEFT: Carla Haller and Ana Chaves talk as they hand out folders at Parents Night in October BELOW: In advanced biology class, Chip Stumpff, Matt Snyder and Scott Young examine their mink after the dissecting is done. BOTTOM: Taking a break from their studies, Kathy McAlevey, Domca Cranwell and Tina Cash (partially hidden) look at some color pictures displayed in the media center. Committees complete evaluation— Every seven years Broken Bow Public School must complete an evaluation in order to maintain their North Central accreditation, This was the year for this evaluation. North Central sets standards that are to be met by schools in 19 states. These standards are much more stringent than those required by the State of Nebraska. Twenty committees were established involving instructors, students and people from the community. The committee’s findings were compiled into a booklet. BBHS received its first accredition from North Central in 1915. Along with receiving this accredition, the purpose of the evaluation is to introduce new and different ideas thus providing a better education for students. Academics. , .39 Competitive Highlights The greatest experience for me was during the football season. The 17 year jinx was broken when we beat Lexington 13-0. All of the fans ran onto the field after the game, remembered Mike Heflebower, Class of ’86. The highlight of the year for me was when I lettered in volleyball my sophomore year, explained Trish Spencer, Class of ’88. The most enjoyable memoiy that I can recall from the Cross County season was finding golf balls at out-of-town meets. I had 15 whites, 7 oranges and 4 neon greens on the year,” said Scott Young, Class of '87. I especially enjoyed beating North Platte Madison and becoming the first undefeated freshman football team in BBHS history, said Shane Peck, Class of '89. RIGHT: Victory has been declared for varsity wrestler Michael Clarke at the Broken Bow Invitational Wrestling competition on Dec 7. BELOW: At a pep rally for grades seven through nine, the freshman football team is being announced by Coach Jerry Anson. BOTTOM RIGHT: Head Coach Dan McLaughlin explains the game plan to the Indian team during a time-out of the Broken Bow vs Lexington basketball game in December. V 40. . .Sports Division TOP: Grabbing the cheerleader's pom poms, Justin Province runs through the spirit line formed by band members and cheerleaders at the opening of the Parent's Night football game LEFT: Bumping the ball in a lady Indian volleyball match is senior Kea Oltman. ABOVE: Cross country team members Brian Larson David Melville. Jody Bernert. Scott Young. Matt Snyder and Stacy Slmgsby warm up by stretching out before the Southwest Conference meet hosted by Broken Bow Sports Oivision. . .41 Volleyball plays close sets We finished the season with a 413 record, but I feel we were a much better team than our record indicates. Several of our losses were close and we had trouble just putting it all together ' said Coach Mary J. Peterson. Coach Person said she had many good players including Carla Wells, who recorded 226 out of 286 spikes, 76 of which were aces. Kea Oltman had 442 out of 498 sets and Ginger Land recorded 139 out of 172 spikes, 22 of which were aces. The record books showed that Becky Winbolt had 279 out of 300 sets. Michelle day recorded 264 our of 334 spikes, 69 of which were aces. Kim Fuller completed 185 out of 225 spikes, five of which were aces Carla Wells received honorable mention on the Southwest Conference All Star Team for the 1985 volleyball selections TOP: Carla Wells attempts another ace at the net during one of the first games of the volleyball season. Miss Wells was honorable mention on the Southwest Conference All Star Team. ABOVE-VOLLEYBALL TEAM-Kneeling: Kristie Franssen, Lee Ann Gamble, Presha Eacker, Chris Ringlein, Kea Oltman, Julie Sybrant, Becky Winbolt. Kim Fuller. Middle Row: Carla Wells, Gina Gottschalk, Susanne Franssen, Julie Jacobsen. Trish Spencer. Carey Wells. Back row: Coach Mary Jo Peterson, Stacy Schleiger. Mary Finney, Michelle Day. Angie Sedlacek, Arica Miller. Jalea Slingsby, Ginger Land, Assistant Coach Kay Pierce, Student Manager Jeanne Keyser. RIGHT: Ginger Land goes up to spike the ball while the rest of the team awaits the results. 42. . .Varsity Volleyball LEFT: Becky Wmbolt passes the ball while Ginger Land. Carla Wells and Michelle Day wait anxiously for the results. BELOW: Michelle Day is off the ground waiting to slam the ball down against Mmden. BOTTOM LEFT: Kea Oltman sets the ball while Michelle Day awaits the set against Gothenburg. BOTTOM RIGHT: Going up for a spike is Kim Fuller. The ball was set by Becky Wmbolt in the volleyball game against the Whippets. Varsity Volleyball. . .43 =Football compiles winning season The highlight of the varsity football season came the third game of the season when Coach Nick Dean led his team to a 13-0 victory over rival Lexington. This was the first defeat Lexington had suffered from the Indians in 16 years. The last time BBHS defeated the Lexington Minutemen in football was in 1968. Then Coach Dean was a senior and he quarter-backed the Indians in a defeat over Lexington. Overall the season’s 5-4 record was disappointing after being rated eighth in the state the second week in October. The Manhandler award was initiated this year and presented to the defensive players who achieved 100 points through performance on the field. Receiving this award for the first time were James and Mike Gallentine, Brian Eberle, Gary Haines and Justin Province. TOP: Mark Dowse gains yardage on a reverse play against Valentine as Chad Breiner trails the play. ABOVE: Coach Nick Dean gives the play to Jerry Stithem. while Coach Oan McLaughlin gives orders to Brian Eberle RIGHT: Brian Eberle looks for a block to spring ball carrier Dave Carroll 44. . .Varsity Football VARSITY FOOTBALL--Front row: laakko Tuomola. Scott Nielsen. Mike Heflebower. James Gallentine, Gary Haines. Brian Eberle, Richard Gubser. Justin Province. Dave Prescott. Michael Clarke. Randy Carroll Second row Coach Dan McLaughlin, Chris Snurr. Dave Carroll, Mark Peterson, Jeff Mattox. Tim Roessler. Rich Delozier. Rusty Davis, Kevin Seevers. Chad Baxter. Coach Kevin Foster Third row: Gene Dietz, Chad Schall. Mark Dowse, Doug Yantzie. Randy Nielsen. Chad Bremer. John Evans. Brett Norden. Jared Kottmeyer. Brian Miller. Head Coach Nick Dean. Back row: Coach Jerry Scott. Matt Eggleston. Jim Peister, Jerry Stithem, Ron Millsap. Brett Christen. Jim Meston. Mike Gallentine. Jeff Me Meen. Jerry McMeen. Chris Craig Varsity Football. . .45 -JV football team defeats Gothenburg Ending the season with a winning record was the junior varsity football team. Their record was 3-2 for the 1986 season. This is the first time in a long time we’ve had a winning record, explained Coach Dan McLaughlin. The junior varsity had a very successful season, providing a sound foundation for a winning program at the varsity level,” said Coach McLaughlin. He went on to say that many of this year's junior varsity players will contribute a lot to future varsity teams. Coach McLaughlin thought the junior varsity played their best game the second game of the season against Gothenburg. According to the coach, the Indian team went into the locker room at half time scoreless and down by eight points. The JV’s defense held Gothenburg the entire second half and the offensive team scored 22 points. The Indians came home from that game with a 22-8 victory. 46. . J.V. Football JV’s include young players------------------------ The reserve team had a rough season, but was a very young team made up mostly of sophomores. Many of the teams they faced were composed of juniors,” Coach Mary Jo Peterson said. Assistant coach for the varsity and junior varsity volleyball teams was Kay Pierce. The only win of the junior varsity volleyball season came against the Loup City Red Raiders in the Oct. 31 competition at home. This was also Parent's Night for the girls at which time their parents were recognized. J.V. Volleyball.. .47 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM-Stacy Slmgsby. Scott Young. Matt Snyder. Brian Larson. David Melville. Jody Bernert. Troy Nelson. Coach Jim Jensen. 48. . .Cross Country Coach sees improved runners The cross country team competed in seven meets this year placing only one member in the top ten in these races. Sophomore Stacy Slingsby, the only female cross country runner, placed in four of the six meets. She placed in Cozad, Broken Bow, Ravenna and Southwest Conference meets. We had some injuries that hurt us this season, but we had people who finished the season running and competing better than they had earlier in the year ’ commented Coach Jim Jensen. He added that Matt Snyder was the most consistent boys runner, with Scott Young also doing well. TOP: Junior Scott Young gives the Broken Bow cross country runners advice before the Conference competition. Because of a pulled muscle. Young was unable to compete in the Southwest Conference cross country competition LEFT: Matt Snyder strides out ahead of a Lexington runner during a cross country meet. ABOVE: At the Broken Bow In vitational. Stacy Slingsby placed seventh Cross Country. . .49 BELOW: Varsity starter Mike Heflebower goes for two points in the first game of the season against North Platte St. Pat’s. The Indians won this game 7 to 55. RIGHT: Mike Gallentine goes up for the shot amidst Valentine players while his brother Jim Galientine awaits the results. VARSITY BOYS' BASKETBALL-Front row: Mike Pearson. Jaakko Tuomola. Jim Gallentine. Scott Nielson. Mike Heflebower. Mike Gallentine. Jerry Stithem. Gene Meston. Mark Peterson. Back row: Coach Dan McLaughlin, Jerry McMeen. James Dietz. Not pictured Mark Dowse 50. . .Varsity Boys' Basketball Team ends season with six wins= The ooys' varsity basketball team started off the season with a win over North Platte St. Pat’s by a scoie of 71 to 55. The win started the team off right, but the final 611 record was a disappointment to the members of the team. Other wins included Ainsworth, Cozad, Loup City, Ogallala and Gothenburg. Final statistics show that Jim Meston had the highest field goal percentage with 25 baskets made out of 53 attempts. He also led the team in assists and steals. On the year he had 70 assists and 53 steals. Other statistical highlights show Mike Heflebower with the most points scored totalling 232. Jim Gallentine received the honor for making the most free throws (31) and he also had the most rebounds for the team with a total of 132. Coaching the team for the second year was Coach Dan McLaughlin. TOP: Coming to assist is Mike Heflebower as Jim Meston looks lor the open man. LEFT: Jerry McMeen is well aboye his opponent as he shoots foi two points against Lexington RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM |Abo e|-fiont row: Brad Miller. Jim Peister. Matt Eggleston, Brad Norden. Jim Meston. Back row: Jeff McMeen Gene Deitz. Mike Gallentine, Jerry McMeen, Jerry Stithem. Cary Ostrander Not pictured Bill Dowse. Varsity Boys' Basketball. . .51 TOP LEFT: Carey Wells goes up for the shot against Loup City defenders. TOP RIGHT: Coach Kelli Benson gives her team a pep talk during a break in the action against Cozad. The Indian team went on to defeat Cozad in this basketball competition. GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM-Front row: Lee Ann Gamble. Julie Sybrant, Julie Jacobsen, Ginger LandStacey O’Briea LaChelle Kelly, Stacy Slingsby. Jeanne Keyser. Back row: JV Coach Kevin Foster. Carla Wells. Amy Sedlacek, Michelle Day. Arica Miller. Stacy Schleiger. Carey Wells. Jalea Slingsby. Varsity Coach Kelli Benson. RIGHT: Stacy Schleiger gets ready to inbound the ball in the important win over Cozad. • u 52. . .Varsity Girls’ Basketball 'America's Team' LEFT: Erica Miller takes a shot while being guarded by a Loup City player BELOW: Julie Jacobsen attempts to pass the ball through two Grand Island Central Catholic Crusaders BOTTOM: Trying to close the gap In the Grand Island Central Catholic game is Carla Wells. has one win Members of the girls’ varsity basketball team had a tough year with only one win. An interesting note about the team was that they were adopted by the KSYZ FM 108 radio station in Grand Island. The announcers on this radio station would refer to the team as America's Team. One of the disc jockeys at this station, Peggy Johannsen, was a friend of Head Coach Kelli Benson. The publicity was wide spread causing recognition from Gov. Bob Kerrey and Sen. Howard Lamb. The season's one win came on the home court during Parent’s Night against Cozad. High scorer for the season was Arica Miller with 64 baskets made during the season and 135 total rebounds. Carey Wells had the highest number of free throws made on the team with 28. Leading the team with steals was Ginger Land and Julie Jacobsen had the highest number of assists. Varsity Girls' Basketball. . .S3 —IV winter teams experience wins= None of the junior varsity teams had losing seasons for the winter of 1985-86. JV BOYS’ BASKETBALL The boys' junior varsity basketball team ended the season with a 10-6 record. Coach Gary Meyer said the winning season showed improvement and he had the opportunity to play a lot of the team members. Defensively our team was always good, but offensively we were inconsistent,” explained Coach Meyer. He said the games in which the team played the best were on Jan. 24 and 25 against Gothenburg and Cozad. The Indian JV's won these games by two points each. JV GIRLS’ BASKETBALL First year Junior Varsity Coach Kevin Foster lead the Lady Indians to an 8-8 record. He complimented the team on having a strong season attitude. Coach Foster said, We got off to a slow start, but mid-season the team pulled together and continued to work hard at improving. JV WRESTLING Coaching the junior varsity in wrestling for his third year is Mr. Kirk Crawley. This coach’s record for the past three years was 30-1-1. The record for the junior varsity wrestling team during the 1985-86 season was 8-1-1. Coach Crawley experienced his first loss and tie this year. This loss was to the Callaway Varsity wrestling team, in which they lost by two points, and a tie with the Lexington Junior Varsity team. Later the JV's beat both Callaway Varsity and Lexington showing a much improved team, explained Coach Crawley. TOP: Being declared the winner is Shane Beckman. He was a sophomore who wrestled at 185 lbs on the junior varsrty team His record was 16-9 on the year and he won the SWC |unior varsity meet at 185 lbs ABOVE: Awaiting a rebound during the Ainsworth-Broken Bow junior varsity game are Gene Gietz. Mike Pearson and Chad Schall. Schall was the leading scorer of this game with 14 points. RIGHT: Jerry Stithem goes up tor a lay-up as Mark Dowse awaits the result. The Indian JV boys’ basketball team defeated Ainsworth by a score of 72 46 54. . Winter IV Sports LEFT: Ron Millsap. Varsity Coach Mick Patch. Brian Davis and Paul Ritchie (background) rout for a fellow JV wrestler immediately following a pm BELOW: Junior Varsity Coach Kevin Foster gives the girls instructions during a time out of the Loup City JV girls'game The Lady Indians beat Loup City 26-17 BOTTOM LEFT: Mr Gary Meyer, boys' junior varsity basketball coach, gives the team a pep talk and a specific change of strategy BOTTOM RIGHT: Going up for two points is Julie Sybrant (12). as Cathy Russell (44). Stacey O'Brien (50) and Jalea Slingsby (32) watch for the results of this shot Winter JV Sports. . .55 RIGHT: Wrestling at the State Meet is Troy Nelson Troy placed fifth m the 105 weight class at state. He also was honored with the winmngest career record in BBHS history. His career record is 94-17 BELOW: At the pep rally before a wrestling meet. Troy Nelson, Max Trotter, Jody Bernert and Doug Dunkel are recognized Jody qualified for the state tournament in the 119 weigTit division. Even though Jody didn't place in the State Meet, he was a two-time state qualifier MIDDLE LEFT: Max Trotter wrestles at the Broken Bow Invitational and eventually qualified for the State Meet. This wrestler's record during his junior year was 24-7. He did not place in the State Meet BOTTOM RIGHT: Losing only one match his junior year. Russ Davis wrestles at the State Meet He earned the Outstanding Wrestler Award at the sports banquet He also placed third at the State Meet in the heavy weight division. Davis record during his junior year was 32-1. BOTTOM LEFT: Giving a pep speech at a rally is Varsity Coach Mick Patch. He recognized the three Southwest Conference Champs at this pep rally also The SWC Varsity Champs were Richard Gubser (185 lbs). Russ Davis (hwt) and Troy Nelson (105 lbs). 56. . .Wrestling —Four wrestlers attend State Meet= At the end of the wrestling season, four BBHS wrestlers qualified for the state wrestling meet in February. These wrestlers were Troy Nelson, Russ Davis, Jody Bernert and Max Trotter. Both Davis and Nelson entered the State Meet with undefeated records. This year's season went over pretty well. We didn’t have any serious injuries to any of the team,” said Coach Mick Patch. He added that, Over all the season was a success and I am proud of all the wrestlers this year at BBHS. This year’s varsity records were: Tim McAbee (6-11) 98 lbs; Troy Nelson (30-2) 105 lbs; Max Trotter (24-7) 112 lbs; Jody Bernert (25-6-1) 119 lbs; Doug Dunkel (16-14) 126 lbs; Kevin Thompson (16-15) 132 lbs; John Evans (19-13) 138 lbs; Kevin Seevers (8-18) 145 lbs; Stacy Taylor (14-16) 155 lbs; Chad Breiner (13-16-1) 167 lbs; Rich Gubser (18-13) 185 lbs; Russ Davis (32-1) Heavy weight. FOP RETURNING LETTER WlNNERS -Front row Steve Mack. Max Trotter John Evans. Troy Nelson. Doug Dunkel Brent Bollwitt. Brett Norden. Back row Rob Eacker. Chad Bremer. Russ Davis. Stacy Taylor. Kevin Seevers. Kevin Thompson. Jody Bernert. Another varsity wrestler not pictured is Tim McAbee ABOVEVARSITY. JUNIOR VARSITY. ASSISTANTS. COACHES OF WRESTLING TEAM- Front row Renee Daily. Trma Witt. Kevin McAbee. Tony Sanchez. Brian Davis. John Woods. Allan Waltman. Troy Nelson. Tim McAbee. Steve Mack. Jeremy Province. Cody Eggleston. Shon Yarrmgton Middle row Tami Witt. Babette Dickinson. Max Trotter. John Evans. Paul Swenson. Wade Pierson Brent Bollwitt. Kevin Thompson. Matt Thomas. Michael Clarke. Woody Asuncion. Andy Sanchez. Brett Norden. Doug Dunkel Back row JV Coach Kirk Crawley. Liz Gubser. Dave Prescott. Jody Bernert. Dan Millsap. Chad Breiner. Rich Gubser. Russ Davis. Stacy Taylor. Shane Beckman. Paul Ritchie. Carlie Wells. Kevin Seevers. Rob Eacker. Ron Millsap, Varsity Coach Mick Patch. Wrestling. . .57 TOP RIGHT: Taking a practice swing on the number one tee at the Broken Bow Country Club is Mark Petersen. He shot a personal best score of 79 to take silver medalist in the Southwest Conference Tournament to lead the Indians to win this tournament. TOP LEFT: A consistent golfer on the BBHS golf team is Jim Gallen- tine. He was one of the top scorers at the various tournaments. ABOVE: Front row-Steve Mack, Chris Horner. Tony Snyder, Matt Thomas, Rich Delozier, Brian Davis, Scott Kratzer. Back row-Coach Nick Dean, Rob Deaver. Stuart Fox, Jerry McMeen, Mike Gallentine, Jim Gallentine. Mark Peterson. Dave Nelson. 58. . .Golf =Golf team wins SWC Tournament— Winning the Southwest Conference Golf Tournament at Cozad on May 10 was the high point for the golf team. Coach Nick Dean described their season as one filled with ups and downs. The BBHS golf team posted a 324 at the SWC Tournament and Jerry McMeen took the medalist honors with his score of 77. Silver medalist honors also went to BBHS golfer Mark Peterson who posted a score of 79. The other scores used included Jim Gallentine’s 83 and Mike Gallentine’s 85. Steve Mack was the fifth member of the golf team at this tournament. He and Scott Kratzer alternated the season as the fifth golfer on the team. When we played well we usually placed, but it seemed like when we were either up or down,” explained Coach Dean. He added that the team was disappointed they didn’t qualify for the State Golf Tournament. They missed qualifying by ten strokes, placing sixth out of twelve team at the district tournament TOP: Coach Nick Dean (center) instructs the golf team on the fundamentals of a proper grip. LEFT: Practicing his putting stroke is Jerry McMeen. He was a medalist at the SWC meet with a low round of 77 ABOVE: Mike Gallentine practices his drive on the first hole at the Broken Bow Country Club during an after school practice. Golf. . .59 Mattox wins state pole vault event Senior Jeff Mattox took first place in Class B at the Boys' State Track Meet at Omaha Burke High School. His jump of 13’8V2 took this event and also the school record. Mattox’s win gave the Indians 10 team points which placed them tied for 19th as a team at the State Meet. Along with Mattox, Mark Dowse, Chad Schall and Mike Heflebower qualified for the 1986 Boys State Track Meet. Dowse's qualifying events included the long jump, triple jump and the 400 meter relay. Along with the pole vault, Mattox’s other event included the 400 meter relay. Heflebower and Schall also ran in the 400 meter relay at the state meet. This 400 meter relay team broke the school record with a time of 44.9 sec. Dowse also broke the school record in the triple jump with a 44’5” jump. He also now holds the record in the 100 meter dash event. We had a large number of freshmen and sophomores on the team this year,” said Coach Kevin Foster. TOP (Relay Team$)--Front row (400 meters) Mark Dowse. Mike Heflebower Jeff Mattox, Chad Schall Middle, row (1600 meters) Scott Nielsen. Iimmy Peister. Kyle Simmons. Craig Stumpff. Back row (3200 meters): John Evans. Dave Carroll. Dan Kieborz. Matt Hatch ABOVE-Boys' Varsity Track -Front row Ron Larson, Gene Dietz. Matt Snyder. Jeff Mattox. Mark Dowse. Mike Heflebower. Andy Sanchez. Woody Asuncion. Delbert Porter. Middle row Coach Kevin Foster, Brian Larson. Jared Kottmeyer. Jerry Stithem. Matt Eggleston. Russ Davis Rich Gubser. Scott Nielsen. Craig Stumpff. Jeff McMeen Coach Dan McLaughlin Back row David Melville. Kyle Simmons, Matt Hatch. Dan Kieborz. Chad Schall. Jimmy Meston. John Evans. Tom Griffith. Dusty Parker, Dave Car-roll RIGHT (Hurdlers)--Front: Gene Dietz Back row Andy Sanchez. Tom Griffith. Jerry Stithem 60. . .Boys' Track LEFT (Long Oistance RunnersP-Ron Larson. Dave Melville. Brian Larson. Matt Snyder. Dave Carroll. Delbert Porter. Coach Dan McLaughlin MIDDLE LEFT (Middle Distance RunnersP-Front row Matt Hatch. Craig Stumpff. Kyle Simmons. John Evans Back row Dan Kieborz. Dusty Parker. Scott Nielsen. Jerry Stithem. Jimmy Peister. Coach Dan McLaughlin BELOW: Pole vaulting his way to the Boys' State Track Meet is Jeff Mattox BOTTOM LEFT (High jumpP-Front row: Tom Griffith. Gene Dietz. Back row Matt Eggleston. Jerry Stithem MIDDLE RIGHT (Weight Men) - Coach Kevin Foster. Scott Nielsen. Jared Kottmeyer. Russ Davis. Rich Gubser. Jeff McMeen BOTTOM (Triple. Long Jumpers)-Mike Heflebower. Mark Dowse. Jimmy Meston. Coach Kevin Foster. Craig Stumpff. Boys’ Track. . .61 TOP LEFT (Weights)-Kristi Franssen. Julie Jacobsen. Suzanne Franssen. Tara Baxter. Tami McFall. Stacy Schleiger TOP RIGHT (Sprinters)--Front row: Cathy Russell. Ginger Land. Stephanie Bjornsen. Julie Sybrant. Monica Larson. Top row Rhonda Winchester. Tina Haines. Teresa Finney, Mary Finney, Jennifer Dunkel ABOVE Varsity Girls' Track Team-Bottom row Coach Zella Briggs. Student Manager Stephanie Foster. Tami McFall. Kristi Franssen. Stephanie Bjornsen. Timarree Brown, Student Manager Jeanne Keiser. Coach Darrel Sybrant. Middle row: Tara Baxter. Cathy Russell. Monica Larson. Jennifer Dunkel. Mary Finney. Rhonda Winchester. Ginger Land. Tina Haines, Stacy Slmgsby Top row Stacy Schleiger. Teresa Finney. Lisa Loy. Julie Sybrant. Suzanne Franssen. Julie Jacobsen. Christine Russell. RIGHT (HurdlersJ-Sittmg: Tina Haines. Julie Sybrant. Standing Stacy Schleiger. Monica Larson. Jennifer Dunkel. Mary Finney. 62. . .Girls’ Track =Lady tracksters build for future — This track season offered a great learning experience for the girls,” said Coach Darrel Sybrant. He added that there is a lot of potential in the team which could mean breaking many of the school records in the next year or two. It was hoped that the 400 and 1600 meter relay teams would qualify for the Girls State Track Meet, but their time just missed the qualifying time for the meet. The 400 relay team included Stephanie Bjornsen, Cathy Russell, Ginger Land and Rhonda Winchester. Bjornsen, Land and Russell were also members of the 1600 relay team along with Tina Haines. Individuals breaking school records included Stacy Slingsby, 3200 run; Christine Russell, high jump (5T’); Stacy Schleiger, discus (112’4 |; Cathy Russell, 400 meter (61.1 sec.); Rhonda Winchester, triple jump (33.11 sec.). TOP: Distance runners Lisa Loy (kneeling), Stacy Slingsby Timaree Brown. Stephanie 8|ornsen discuss their stategy for the Broken Bow Invitational with Head Coach Darrel Sybrant The BBHS girls placed second at this meet MIDDLE LEFT (400 Meter RelayL Gmger Land, Rhonda Winchester. Stephanie Biornsen. Cathy Russell. LEFT (Mile Relay)-Tma Haines, Teresa Finney, Stephanie Biornsen. Cathy Russell. ABOVE: Assistant Coach Zella Briggs (center) gives advice to the high, triple and long lumpers on the BBHS girls' track team Pictured are Monica Larson (seated). Rhonda Winchester. Coach Briggs. Mary Finney and Christine Russell (both kneeling). Girls' Track. . .63 RIGHT: At the fall sports banquet, senior volleyball players Carla Wells and Kea Oltman receive their letters from Coach Mary Jo Peterson BELOW: Students named to the Southwest Conference All Star Teams through the year were Jim Gallentine (honorable mention football, basketball), Mike Heflebower (football, basketball), Gary Haines (football), Carla Wells (honorable mention volleyball, basketball), and Arica Miller (honorable mention basketball) BOTTOM The Manhandlers Award was a new award presented to five members of the football team. Recipients of this award were Mike Gallentine, Brian Eberle, Gary Haines, Jim Gallentine and Justin Province. Athletes select Heflebower, Wells—5 Two seniors were voted on by BBHS athletes and presented the honor of the outstanding male and female athletes of the year at the Spring Sports Banquet. This year’s recipients of this honor were Mike Heflebower and Carla Wells. At the end of each season, athletic banquets are organized to honor the athletes in the fall, winter and spring sports. Letters for each sport are distributed. Along with the letters, various conference and individual awards are presented at this time. These banquets are organized and sponsored by the Broken Bow Booster Club. 64. . .Athletic Honors LEFT: During the winter sports banquet, Varsity Girls Basketball Coach Kelli Benson presents letters and recognition to the players and managers of her team. BELOW: Receiving an award for being student trainer is eighth grader Randy Carroll. He received this award from Athletic Director Nick Dean at the fall sports banquet. Randy was also student trainer the basketball and track teams. LEFT: Varsity Boys Basketball Coach Dan McLaughlin (below center) and JV Coach Gary Meyer present Mike Heflebower with the outstanding basketball player honor at the winter sports banquet. Also pictured are Jim Gallentme and Scott Nielsen. ABOVE: Russ Davis received the honr of outstanding wrestler from Varsity Coach Mick Patch at the winter sports banquet. Athletic Honors. . .65 SlEODDQairfl®! GOLF North Platte Invite 5th Cozad 1st Lexington-Holdrege 2nd Ord Invite 8th Minden 1st Lexington Invite 9th Holdrege Invite 9th Gothenburg _ 1st Bow Invite 1 4th Cozad Reserve Invite 2nd Southwest Conference 1st Districts 6th CROSS COUNTRY Invite h� ite Ravenna Invite Minden Invite Gothenburg Invite Boys’-Stacy 9th 12th 7th 11th 11th Southwest Conference 7th District 9th 7th 17th 9th 20th llala linden (Homecoming) tine w Loup City (Parents’ Night) RESERVE FOOTBALL Cozad 0-20 Cozad 14 6 Gothenburg v 22 3 Lexington 22-20 Ord 14 0 Minden 20- 6 Lexington 8-28 W. t|| 30- 6 Loup City 39-14 Gothenburg 16- 8 Wr North Platte Madison 36-13 EIGHTH GRADE FOOTBALL SEVENTH GRADE FOOTBALL Cozad 8- 0 Cozad 6- 6 Minden 30- 0 Gothenburg 24- 0 Gothenburg 16- 8 Burwell 34- 0 Burwell 34- 0 VARSITY-RESERVE VOLLEYBALL Indians-Opponents 2-1 Imperial 0-2 Cozad 1-2 Superior 0-2 Gothenburg Lexington Invite Cozad Lexington St. Paul Ainsworth Ogallala Minden rd drege Bow Invite Loup City (Parents' Night) 2-0 est Conference Lexington 0 2-0 1-2 0-2 Cozad Lexington Minden Gothenburg Ord Loup City N.P. Madison Burwe 0-2 Gothenburg 1-2 EIGHTH SEVENTH Cozad 0-2 Cozad 2-0 Holdrege 2-0 Holdrege 2-1 Gothenburg 0-2 Gothenburg 2-0 Lexington 0-2 Lexington 2-1 VARSITY WRESTLING JV WRESTLING Minden Gibbon Lexington Gothenburg Holdrege Ogallala 4 Ord 4 - 6 Minden Gibbon Lexington Gothenburg Callaway Varsity Merna Varsity Holdrege Ogallala Cozad I Ord 48-18 36-15 30-30 46-20 27-29 36-12 60-12 51-9 56- 9 39-18 Tournament Finishes Cv Broken Bow Invite Holdrege Invite Valentine Invite Burwell Invite Minden Invite Southwest Conference 2nd 4th 2nd 1st 2nd 66. . .Scoreboard VARSITY-JV BOYS’ BASKETBALL Varsity JV (Indian Score First) N. Platte St. Pats 71-55 63-32 Ord 49-51 49-54 Ainsworth 60-53 72-46 Lexington 52-76 48-69 Holdrege 47-62 33-49 Valentine 48-59 61-47 Burwell 42-44 42-22 Gothenburg 47-54 63-61 Cozad 57-30 51-49 Loup City 61-44 62-46 Grand Island C.C. 48-62 29-61 Ogallala 57-55 68-59 Cozad (Parents’ Night) 62-64 36-56 O’Neill 55-69 5562 Minden 47-49 68-51 Gothenburg 64-60 49 56 District-Ainsworth 49-56 FRESHMEN BOYS 7TH-8TH GRADE BOYS Ord 43-45 Cozad 61-83 Ord 25-29 36-28 Cozad 25-18 38-36 Anselmo-Merna 57-37 Holdrege 24-17 34 27 Gothenburg 44-60 Minden 23-48 34-20 Holdrege 52-47 Lexington 28-41 Madison 36-43 Minden 32-57 Gothenburg 27-24 36-21 Minden-Cozad Burwell Relays Holdrege-Mindeti Bow Invite Gothenburg Relays Lexington Invite Loup City Invite Southwest Conference Districts LEX SEVENTH-EIGHTH GIRLS’ TRACK Bow Invite Loup City Invite Cozad-Minden-Holdrege Gothenburg 2nd 6th 2nd 2nd BOYS’ VARSITY TRACK Burwell Relays Holdrege-Minden Bow Invite Gothenburg Relays Lexington Invite Cozad-Minden Loup City Invite Southwest Conference Districts SEVENTH-EIGHTH BOYS’ TRACK Bow Invite Loup City Invite Cozad-Minden-Holdrege Gothenburg 1st 2nd 1st 2nd VARSITY-JV GIRLS' BASKETBALL N. Platte St. Pats Centura Ainsworth Holdrege Gothenburg Burwell Gothenburg Cozad Loup City Lexington Grand Island CC Ogallala Cozad (Parents' Night Sophomore Game Ord Minden District-Valentine Varsity JV FRESHMEN GIRLS Ord Cozad f' ________ Anselmo-Mema Gothenburg Holdrege Lexington N. Platte Madison Minden A (Indian Score First) 29-37 24-32 35-63 22-44 38-52 41-34 33-54 31-38 42-56 29-22 41-57 33-38 35-56 37-34 19-40 39-22 55-56 26-17 31-64 22-47 39-57 37-55 18-29 51-34 26-15 36-29 29-71 44-35 44-53 15-18 .3,4 7TH-8TH GRADE GIRLS 31-37 3343 25-23 3425 31-21 16 18 28 24 29 25 7th Lexington 18-20 Cozad 7-15 Ord 8- 4 Minden 4-10 Gothenburg 11-14 8th 2-22 12-21 5-20 16-23 7-18 Scoreboard. . .67 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM-Front row: Jeremy Province. Rob Deaver. Joe Baxter. Tony Link. Craig Plummer. Kenny Hawks. Craig Stumpff. Bill Lukis. Shon Yar-rmgton. Woody Asuncion. Chad Saner. James Taylor, Shane Peck. Back row: Coach Gerald Anson. Tony Sanchez. Matt Hatch. Steve Dietz. Brad Hendrickson. Dan Yantzie. Matt Thomas. Wade Pearson. Kyle Simmons. Carlie Wells. David Campbell. Andy Sanchez. Kent Liebhart. Student Manager Neal Golden. Not pictured: Jeff Baillie and Delbert Porter. EIGHT GRADE FOOTBALL TEAM-Front row Danny Bigbee, Tyler Milsap. MikeConne- Huhman. Bob Blackburn, Jeff Phillips, Scott Prickett, Jeff Varney, Chris Knoell, ly, Matt Schall, Doug Smith. Chris Jensen, Jason Province, Mike Miller, Shane Darren Martin. Greg Klinkman, Clifford Nozicka. Student Manager Brett Fischer. Campbell, Darren Neilsen. Back row: Coach Dennis Jones, John Gallentine. Rick SEVENTH GRADE FOOTBALL TEAM-Front row: Aaron Johnson. Jeff Gaasch. Kirk Crawley. Troy Schleiger. Jeff Roach. Mike Armatys. Ben Troxel. Benp Car- Justin Eggleston. Andy Knott. Pat Rmglein. Mike Sybrant. Colby Ramsey. Shawn rizales. Derek Runmngbear. Travis Horner. Matt Dowse. Randy Steele. Jeb Asun- Porter. Joel Peck. Dan Mitchell. Todd Miller. Jim Blakeman. Back row: Coach cion. 68. . .7th, 8th, 9th Boys’ Fall Sports 7th, 8th, 9th Fall Sports Teams FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL TEAM-Front row Student Manager Sheila Moore, Rhonda Winchester, Trma Witt Cathy Russell. Timarree Brown, Tammy McFall. Coach Diane Scott Middle row Linda Bristol. Tanya Mortenson. Jennifer Dunkel. Jennifer Dunkel. Monica Larson. Kristy Steele. Back row: Susan Dowse. Michelle Taylor. Pam Anderson. Tara Baxter. Teresa Finney. Stephanie Bjornsen. Lisa Loy. EIGHTH GRADE VOLLEYBALL TEAM- Front row: Tristi Dickinson. Teresa Young. Kristi Fuller. Michelle Snurr. Jennifer Mills. Melanie Young. Shelly Palu. Becky McQuitty. Deanna Harrold. Julie Miller. Back row: Coach Zella Briggs, Deena Fitzpatrick. Kendra Pomplun. Amy Evans. Kristi Brannen. Jennifer Olson. Kami Ryan. Heather Larson. Robin Larrington. Angie Schmidt. Pam Thomas. Connie Wilson. Student Manager Rhonda Headley. SEVENTH GRADE VOLLEYBALL TEAM- Front row Misty Yamngton. Tina Roessler. Stacy Pedersen. Kathy Thompson. Talli Linville. Pam Ritchie. Teri Dockweiler. Cindy Russell. Janae Slmgsby. Back row: Coach Kelli Benson. Mary Schiltz, Lori Brakeman. Gina McCready. Carmen Wells. Kristi Peterson. Debbie Thies. Barb Hatch. Amanda Books. Melissa Mahloch. Karie Chilewski. 7th, 8th, 9th Girls’ Fall Sports. . .69 Winter Sports NINTH GRADE BOYS’ BASKETBALL-Kneeling: Jeff Baillie. Grant Chapin. James Taylor. Geoff Datus, Chris Horner. Standing: Coach Dennis Jones. Robb Deavers. Kyle Simmons. Matt Hatch. Steve Dietz. Dan Yantzie. Brett Kratzer. Craig Stumpff, Student Manager Eric Farritor. Not pictured Chris Birme. EIGHTH GRADE BOYS’ BASKETBALL-Kneeling: Kent Russell. Mike Miller. Matt Schall, Brant Washburn. Tim Yantzie. Danny Wenquist. Brett Fisher. Standing: Coach Gary Wright. Jeff Varney. Chris Knoell, Rick Romero. John Gallentine. Scott Prickett, Brad Books. Doug Smith. Shane Campbell, Darren Nielsen, Darren Martin. Not pictured: Bob Blackburn. Jason Babcock. SEVENTH GRADE BOYS' BASKETBALL-Kneeling: Aaron Johnson. Jeff Haumont Andy Knott. Patrick Rmglem, Todd Miller. Justin Eggleston. Standing: Dan Mitchell. Randy Steele. Colby Ramsey. Travis Horner. Mike Sybrant, Troy Schleiger. Jim Blakeman. Coach Jerry Scott. Not pictured Matt Dowse. SEVENTH-EIGHTH GRADE WRESTLING-Front row: Jason Province. Scott Chapin, Jimmy Imholt, Dan Bigbee. Russell Ritchie. Mark Langrud. Second row: Colby Ramsey. Michael Sybrant. Justin Eggleston. Tyler Millsap. Jeb Ascunsion. Mark Shafer. Dan Wenquist, Shawn Porter. Randy Carroll. Back row Coach Darrel Sybrant, Chris Jensen. Brent Washburn. Brian Parliment, Mike Connely. Jeff Phillips, Chris Knoell. John Gallentine. Scott Pricket. Doug Smith. Ben Troxel. 70. . .7th, 8th. 9th Boys' Winter Sports Freshmen, 8th, 7th Girls' Winter Sports ABOVE: Giving instructions to the freshmen girls basketball team is Coach Diane Scott. FRESHMAN GIRLS BASKETBALL-First row Monica Larson. Timarree Brown. Lisa Loy. Stephanie Bjorensen. Coach Diane Scott. Back row Pam Anderson. Tammy McFall. Susan Dowse. Adriane Ideen. Michelle Taylor. Cathy Russell. EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS’ BASKETBALL-Kneelmg: Teresa Young. Michelle Snurr, Jennie Mills. Back row Coach Kay Pierce. Deanna HarrokJ. Kami Ryan. Jennifer Olson. Julie Miller and Student Manager Deena Fitzpatrick. SEVENTH GRADE GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM. Kneeling: Ten Dockweiler. Kathy Thompson. Janae Slmgsby. Stacy Pedersen. Pam Ritchie. Standing: Melissa Mahloch. Debbie Thies. Mandie Books. Barb Hatch. Kane Chilewski. Gina McCready. Carmen Wells. Coach Rhonda Nannen. 7th, 8th, 9th Girls’ Winter Sports. . .71 MIDDLE SCHOOL BOYS’ TRACK-Front row (kneeling) Bob Blackburn Todd Miller. Joel Peck. Dan Mitchell. Tyler Millsap. Mike Scott Jeff Varney. Dan Bigbee. Jason Province. Justin Eggleston. Troy Schleiger. Second row Colby Ramsey. Michael Sybrant. Jason Babcock. Greg Klmkman. Doug Smith. Darren Nielsen. Matt Sc hall. Travis Horner. Brett Fisher. Kent Russell. Mark Langrud Back row Coach Jim Jensen. Mike Miller. Rick Romero. Shane Campbell. John Gallentine. Scott Pnckett. Matt Dowse. Jeb Asuncion. Mike Armatys. Coach Jerry Scott. MIDDLE SCHOOL GIRLS’ TRACK-Front row (kneeling) Dorene McIntosh Mary Schiltz. Karie Chilewski. Teresa Young. Michelle Snurr, Jennie Mills. Kristi Fuller. Julie Miller. Second row Student manager Jennifer Ingram. Kathy Thompson. Ten Dockweiler. Melissa Mahlock. Jennifer Olson. Deb Thies. Kami Ryan. Barb Hatch. Back row: Coach Kelli Benson. Kristina Brannen. Deena Fitzpatrick. Gina McCready. Stacy Pedersen. Janae Slmgsby, Carmen Wells. Tnsti Dickinson. Student manager Ginger Jungren. Coach Diane Scott. 72. . .7th, 8th Track Teams Middle School Spring Sports TOP LEFT: Deb Thies and Stacy Pedersen stretch out before their 400 meter relay Other participants in that relay were Dorene McIntosh and Teresa Young TOP RIGHT: Matt Dowse and Joel Peck take a break from track practice During the season. Dowse was in triple and high |ump events, along with the 100 meter dash and 400 meter relays Pecks events were the 800 and 1600 meter relays MIDDLE RIGHT: Eighth grade track member Mike Miller participated in the 100 and 200 meter dash and the pole vault LEFT: Members of the sixth grade class enjoyed their outdoor education unit at Halsey the first week in May ABOVE: Although the sixth grade students were not allowed to go out for track kick soccer was a popular game played by that class during the spring months Middle School Spring Sports. Events. . .73 Organizations I remember going to National FFA convention in Kansas City. It was a real experience and something I’ll never forget, explained Julie Burnett, Class of ’86. In FBLA we had a Christmas party with presents and a lot of pizza,” remembered Woody Asuncion, Class of '89. This year has been the greatest year on Drill Team because we all get along and work together,” explained Alnetta Hansen, Class of '87. When we were on our canoe trip for FHA, I reached for the oar and Cathy McAlevy and I tipped over in the canoe,” laughed Gail Applegarth, Class of '89. The most fun I had during the football season was when we played Holdrege in a downpour. Tami Witt and I were the only brave cheerleaders to go back out and cheer the team on,” said Wendy Province, Class of ’87. I remember the weekend SADD went to Sidney for a convention, it was so fun to gamble at the mock casino, said Shelly Kennedy, Class of '86. ”1 had fun slopping pudding all over Renee Daily's face at the Art Club initiation. It was great,” said Chris Birnie, Class of '89. LEFT: Concord members go over their Saturday morning show at KCNI-KBBN radio station. Members include Scott Varney, Dave Prescott, Micki Haller, Scott Young and Stephanie Dietz. BELOW: Junior high cheerleaders Amy Higginbotham. Jennifer Olson, Teresa Young, Tristi Dickinson and Timaree Brown blindfold basketball team members prior to a pudding feeding contest at a pep rally. BOTTOM RIGHT: Varsity cheerleaders do a falling pyramid at the halftime of a home football game. Cheerleaders include Jennifer Sammons, Wendy Province, Ginger Land, Beckie Winboft, Suzanne Franssen, Deb Stumpff, Tami Witt, Angie Sedlacek. Beth Mitchell Lisa Muhlbach. and TOP: Band members play at a senior high pep rally under the direction of Bill Reichert. LEFT: FBLA members sold homecoming mums as a fall money making project. Sponsor Linda Ridenour explains to Dana Breiner and Becky Winbolt the process of delivering the mums ABOVE: FHA members eat Happy Meals” while taking a break from District Convention in North Platte on Oct. 8. Organizations Division. . .75 ART CIUB-Front row seated: Vanessa Heath. Becky Whitney. Ana Esther Chavez, Angie Oborne. Adrian Ideen, Stacy Schleiger, Stacy Slingsby (secretary), Amy Higginbotham. Sandy Fox. Second row standing: Mr. Paul Loomer (sponsor), Guy Hayes, Renee Daily. Tara Baxter. Chris Birney. Justin Province. Randy Griebal. Troy Nelson (president). Trevor Graham. Brett Norden. Dennis Miller, Paul Romero Back row: Brad Hendricksen. Steve Dietz. Charlie Eacker, Jerry Shthem (historian). Mark Dowse. Jeff Mattox, Mike Heflebower (vice president), Mike Pearson. Allan Strong, Chris Snurr (treasurer), Jerry McMeen. =Art Club completes many projects— Along with an Art Club Field Trip, the Fine Arts Banquet and the Spring Art Show, members of Art Club completed many projects under the direction of Sponsor Paul Loomer. Projects for this club included the painting of Big J’s windows at Halloween, Thanksgiving and Christmas. The group also restored the Washington and Lincoln statues in the Middle School. Plaques were made for the weight room, along with the skirting for the basketball scorekeepers' table. According to the sponsor, the group helped community and school groups with art related projects. Among the activities for members included an initiation breakfast and Christmas party. RIGHT: During the Christmas holiday. Tara Baxter and Amy Higginbotham painted the windows at Big J s Family Restaurant with other members of the Art Club. 76. . .Art Club B-Club members sell tickets— Approximately 70 BBHS athletes were members of B-Club during the 1985-86 year. To be a member of this club, the athlete must have received a letter in a junior varsity or varsity sporting event. President of this year’s boys’ B-Club organization was Troy Nelson. The girls’ B-Club president was Kea Oltman. Sponsor for the organization was Mr. Nick Dean, the school’s athletic director. An activity the class completed was to sell tickets at the district basketball and volleyball tournaments for area schools that used the BBHS gymnasium for these tournaments. B-CLUB GIRLS-Sitting: Kea Oltman (president). Carla Wells. Dana Bremer. Julie Burnett. Christine Russell, Chris Ringlein. Second row: Stacy Schleiger. Mary Finney. Suzanne Franssen. Irish Spencer. Tami Witt. Jeanne Keyser Back row Julie Jacobsen. Becky Wmbolt. Stacy Slingsby. Stephanie Foster. Not pictured: Ginger Land. B CLUB BOYS--Seated James Gallentine. Dave Carroll. Justin Province Jeff Schall, Mark Dowse. Dave Prescott Kneeling: Jeff Mattox. Troy Nelson (president). Michael Clarke. Doug Dunkel Standing first row Brent Bollwitt. Scott Nielson Brett Norden, Jimmy Meston, Steve Mack. Standing second row Mike Gallentine, Russ Davis. Gary Haines, Kevin Thompson. Max Trotter. Kevin Seevers. Matt Snyder, Scott Young. Ron Larsen Jeff McMeen. Stacy Taylor Standing back row Randy Nielson. Rich Gubser, Chad Schall Justin Heath Chad Bremer Robb Eacker Doug Yantzie. Gene Dietz. David Melville B-Club. . .77 -Staff includes color on eight pages= Major changes were made to the annual this year as a result of the new adviser, Mrs. Judy Henning. These changes included double page division pages, setting the copy locally, and 8 pages of color in the first 16 pages of the yearbook. Another change involved the name of the school's yearbook. Students didn’t like the reference to the Warrior” in the existing traditional title, so the staff changed the name to the Indian Warrior.” This kept part of the traditional name and added a name more familiar to the student body. Previously the annual was distributed in September after students returned, but this annual book was distributed in August before the graduating class left for college. This allowed them the opportunity to attend an Annual Signing Dance” as their last school function. TOP While working on layouts. Melinda Holcomb and Amy Woodward decide to take a break and have donuts. INDIAN WARRIOR SWF-Seated: Tina Cash. Cathy McAlevy, Donica Cranwell. Second row: Amy Woodward. Melinda Holcomb (associate editor). Trish Spencer, Kea Oltman, Stacy Slingsby. leeAnn Gamble. Ginger Land Back row: Steve Drake. Kevin Seevers, Dan Millsap, Justin Province. James Woods ABOVE: Shelly Kennedy, editor of the Indian Warrior . listens to an explanation that Adviser Judy Henning gives on producing a layout ' ■ 78. . .Indian Warrior Yearbook CONCORD-Seated: Micki Haller. Jan Treffer. Oeb Stumpff. Second row (standing): 's' Sedlacek. Tami Witt, Scott Varney, Mark Peterson. James Gallentme, Carla Haller, Kristi Franssen, Amy Woodward, Kay Strong, Steph Dietz. Scott Bryan Larson, Bryan Davis. Students on the Concord staff arrived at the radio sta- Young, Matt Snyder, Steve Mack, Dave Prescott Back row (standing): Sponsor Don tion at 9:30 3 m- on Saturdays to rehearse their program. Radio program features weekly satire Students involved in Concord, the school's weekly radio program, presented and coordinated the 25 minute radio show heard Saturday mornings on the 1280 KCNI AM radio station. A weekly program feature was called Fancy That, which was written by Micki Haller, Jan Treffer and Deb Stumpff. These students wrote a satire on school or student related topics. Sponsor for the program was Mr. Don Davis. He said that the program was cut five minutes this year due to the national news program that ran from 10-10:05 a.m. on Saturday mornings. The student program followed that and concluded at 10:30 a.m. Another feature of Concord was a report from surrounding schools. These reports were phoned in to BBHS on Friday's to be aired on the Saturday morning broadcast. LEFT: Matt Snyder. Steve Mack and James Gallen tine like to go into KBOW during their free time and spin some tunes. Concord. . .79 RIGHT: Babette Dickinson gets stamped for the dance by SADD member Cindy Bigbee at the fall dance sponsored by this dub STUDENTS AGAINST DRIVING DRUNK (SADD) Seated Cindy Bigbee (treasurer). Micki Haller. Deb Stumpff (publicity). Tara Trump (president), Tracey Miller (secretary). Standing: Kay Neal. Liz Gubser. Deb Kennedy, Stephanie Dietz, Kay Strong, Becky Snyder, Beth Mitchell, Melinda Holcomb. Jarod Kott-meyer. Mrs Karen Ellis (Sponsor). Not pictured Dave Carroll (vice president). BOTTOM: Enjoying the dance sponsored by SADD are members of the BBHS student body. SADD sponsors concert, dance Completing the second year of its existence, SADD (Students Against Drunk Drivers) implemented many new projects and attended several conventions. Sponsor of the group was Mrs. Karen Ellis. In the fall her group sponsored a Free-Fare Concert as a money making project. SADD members also sold helium balloons at the homecoming game and sponsored a dance where they sold pizza. Members of this club attended a SADD Rally in Grand Island and they also attended the SADD State Convention in Sidney. For prom the SADD members spearheaded a drive for an alcohol-free all-night party. Prom was held on May 3. 80. . .SADD — Indian' receives First Class ratings Eight members of the 'Indian' newspaper staff attended the fall NHSPA (Nebraska High School Press Association) in Lincoln. At this convention the school newspaper received a First Class rating. Adviser for the newspaper was Mrs. Karen Ellis. Many news features in the school paper covered local and school issues. The paper ran a story on the economy of Broken Bow and did an indepth feature on the two foreign exchange students Four students were were selected to complete in the NHSPA Journalism Contest on May 3. Broken Bow placed second in Class B in the Sweepstakes Competition. Students who competed were Micki Haller (column editorial writing), Chris Birnie (editorial cartooning), Jan Treffer (feature writing) and Teena Stithem (newswriting-news features). Miss Haller placed in both her events. In Class B Sweepstakes Competition, Chris Birnie was first in editorial cartooning, Jan Treffer was first in feature writing, Teena Stithem was first in newswriting, and Deb Stumpff was third in sportswriting. INDIAN NEWSPAPER STAFF (Top)-Seated Carla Haller, Jan Treffer (editor). Melinda Holcomb. Deb Kennedy (associate editor), Deb Stumpff (photography editor), Tina Stithem. Micki Haller (associate editor). Back row: Jodi Spencer. Shelly Kennedy. Dave Carroll. Kay Neal, Kristi Jones. Rick Hollenbeck LEFT: Adviser Karen Ellis and Jan Treffer, 'Indian editor, take a break from discussing the last issue of the school newspaper ABOVE: On the computer. Shelly Kennedy types one of her stories to be published in the Indian . Indian Newspaper. . .81 —FFA members attend conventions Members of the FFA (Future Farmers of America) were involved in activities beginning in the summer of 1985. During vacation, FFA members attended the COLT (Chapter Officer Leadership Training) in Aurora. Later this summer, Doug Dunkel, Mike Clarke and their sponsor Mr. Gary Siemens attended the Washington Conference in Washington, D.C. for the nationally sponsored FFA programs. FFA Week was successful with members baking cakes for the BBHS student body which were distributed with the school lunch. The members gave away bumper stickers, pens, and pins; along with having a trivia contest, hall display, and guess the amount of corn contest. At the FFA State Convention, BBHS had students qualify in two of the five qualifying areas. These areas were Ag Mechanics and Ag Welding, and they received blue ribbons. A red ribbon was awarded to the group in Farm Management. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA (FFA)-Seated: Julie Burnett (secretary). Jackie Burnett, Kay Strong. Second row: Doug Dunkel (vice president), Kevin McAbee. James Taylor. Michael Clarke (president). Tim McAbee (sentinel). Cody Eggleston, James Woods. Allan Strong (treasurer). Back row: Mr Gary Seimens (sponsor), Wade Pearson. Ron Millsap. Allan Waltman (parlimentarian). Justin Heath. Kevin Seevers (reporter). Tim Moore. Carey Ostrander, Dan Millsap. Geoff Datus. TOP: Michael Clarke and Doug Dunkel serve soup to Dan Millsap and Kevin Seevers at a supper for the parents sponsored by their organization in January. 82. . .FFA LEFT: At the convention in Sidney, Kristi Steele speaks to fellow FHA members. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA |FHA) Seated Miss Diane Houdek (sponsor). Cindy Bigbee (historian), Tara Trump (secretary), Tami Mohler (president). Tracey Miller (publicity), Kay Strong. Standing: Kristi Jones, Cathy McAlevy, Patricia Miller. Donica Cranwell. Teri Whiteman, Gail Applegarth, Teri Salts. Tina Cash. Not pictured. Misti Parker (vice president), Angie Wright (treasurer), Linda Noticka (reportei) BOTTOM: Many members of the FHA wait to listen to one of the mam speakers of the day at the fall convention. Members of FHA place in SEARCH= FHA (Future Homemakers of America) attended many conferences and contests along with an array of social functions with adviser Miss Diane Houdek. At the SEARCH (Students' Events for Achievements and Recognition in Consumer Homemaking) contests held at Cody in January, seven FHA members placed in the competition. Tami Mohler received a gold and was reelected to the State FHA Pep Squad. Also placing in the senior division was Tara Trump, Cindy Bigbee, Tami Mohler and Kay Strong. In the junior division, Tina Cash, Teri Salts and Tanya Mortensen placed at SEARCH. During FHA week in February, the members had daily activities included the Barney Bake Off, Nutrition Day, an Appreciation Breakfast, March of Dimes Awareness Day, and on Valentine's Day of that week the FHA members delivered carnations. FHA. . .83 MIDDLE SCHOOL PEP CLUB-Front row: Deana Harold, Kori Walker, Tina Roessler, Stacy Pederson. Back row: Deena Fitzpatrick, Heather Larson, Carmen Wells, Kami Mary Schultz, Ginger Jungren, Cindy Russell. Middled row: Pam Thomas, Kristi White, Julie Miller, Kristi Fuller, Jeanme Mills, Janae Slingsby, Kathy Thompson, Ryan, Gina McCready, Mandie Books, Debbie Thies, Barb Hatch. Girls cheer at athletic contests The seventh, eighth and ninth grade pep club was sponsored by Mrs. Gretchen Gailentine again this year. Although the pep club involved girls in grades seven through nine, the cheerleaders were made up of girls in the eighth and ninth grades. Cheerleaders were Amy Higgenbotham, Timarree Brown, Stephanie Bjornsen, Michelle Taylor, Michelle Snurr, Jennifer Olson, Teresa Young and Tristi Dickinson. The groups cheered at all the seventh, eighth and ninth grade sporting events and the cheerleaders met before school on game days to practice the cheers. Pep rallies were organized by the cheerleaders and held for the freshmen class away games in the Middle School gymnasium. JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS-Bottom: Tristi Dickinson. Middle tow: Stephanie Bjornsen, Michelle Taylor, Amy Higginbotham,Timarree Brown-Top row: Teresa Young. Michelle Snurr. Jennifer Olson. 84. . .7th, 8th, 9th Pep Club Cheerleading involves eleven members This year’s cheerleading squad involved eleven girls that were required to cheer at all the sports instead of having various squads assigned to the individual sports. A local woman, instead of a teacher, sponsored this squad. Mrs. Taresa Brunken, who had been a BBHS cheerleader and whose daughter had been a cheerleader, took on the sponsorship of this group. Captain of the squad was Wendy Province with co-captain being Suzanne Franssen. Along with the captains, the other cheerleaders were Amy Woodward, Tami Witt, Lisa Mulbach, Beth Mitchell, Becky Winbolt, Ginger Land, Angie Sedlacek, Deb Stumpff and Jennifer Sammons. Early in the year the girls held a Little Girls Cheerleading Clinic” at the Municipal Building as part of the local Cornfest festivities. TOP: Many of the cheerleaders laugh at those picked to eat a carmel covered onion. side pyramid: Wendy Province, Amy Woodward, Ginger Land, Jennifer Sammons, The cheerleaders were in charge of the pep rallies SENIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS- Becky Winbolt. Angie Sedlacek. Lisa Muhlbach ABOVE RIGHT: Cheerleader sponsor -Inside pyramid: Tami Witt Deb Stumpff, Suzanne Franssen. Beth Mitchell. Out- Taresa Brunken claps for the wrestlers on Parents Night. Cheerleaders. . .85 =FBLA places in state competition— Nineteen members of the Broken Bow Chapter of FBLA were in attendance at the Nebraska State FBLA Leadership Conference held in Omaha on April 10-12. At the convention students were involved in competitive events. Stephanie Dietz received honorable mention in business communications, and membership in Who’s Who in Nebraska FBLA. She also received fifth place in the clerical competency event Steve Dietz placed eighth in Parliamentary Procedure Level I. Other competition winners at the state convention included Sue Neal who received recognition in the creed event. Receiving honorable mention were Carolyn Pelster in Accounting I, and Ana Esther Chavez in data processing concepts. Also at the state convention, local businessman Mr. Keith Ellis was recogniz- ed by the FBLA as the Businessperson of the Year. Recognition was also given to the chapter for a National Building Fund and Chapter Scrapbook. The Broken Bow FBLA Chapter was 1 of 17 chapters, out of a possible 103 Nebraska Chapters, to receive the Sweepstakes Award at the state convention. They also received honorable mention in Local Annual Business Report. A third place outstanding project was awarded to the Broken Bow FBLA Chapters for their work with the local Chamber of Commerce in completing a shopping habits survey. This project report was placed in competition at the FBLA National Leadership Conference in Washington, D.C. in June. Advisers for the FBLA chapter were Mrs. Jane Melroy and Mrs. Linda Ridenour. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA (FBLA)-Sitting: Lisa Holcomb (parliamentarian), Brenda Rapp (vice president), Stephanie Dietz (president), Linda Summers (secretary), Ttina Witt (treasurer), Kay Strong (reporter). Standing: Dana Bnener. Deb Stumpff, Gina Gottschalk. Becky Winbolt, Trevor Graham. Steve Dietz. Ana Esther Chavez. Angie Osborne, Michelle Taylor. Janie Sammons. Mrs. Linda Ridenour (sponsor), Amy Woodward. Alnetta Hansen. Mrs Jane Melroy (sponsor). Tami Witt, Jennie Sammons TOP: Barb Hatch buys a raffle ticket from FBLA members Stephanie Dietz and Liz Gubser. 86. . FBLA BOTTOM: Chris Rmglem purchases a raffle ticket for the AM-FM radio the Close Up Stumpff. Amy Sedlacek. Mr. William Blackburn (sponsor) Back row: Mr. Gary group raffled as a money making project CLOSE UP-Front row: Carla Haller, Deb w,l8h( (sponsor). Scott Young. 8rian Larson Sponsors continue Close Up Program This was second second year for a Close Up Club at BBHS. Co-sponsors for the new organization were Mr. Gary Wright and Mr. Bill Blackburn. The purpose of the organization was to learn about all phases of government on the federal level. It was hoped that in the future some of the members will be able to go to Washington for the Close Up activities in the spring. In December the club raffled a Pioneer AM-FM cassette recorder as a money making project. Hopefully some day we will be able to make the trip to Washington,” said Sponsor Gary Wright. The Close Up Foundation is in its second decade of involving high school students in the democratic process. Close up. . .87 SPANISH CLUB-Seated front row: Jeanne Keyset, Gina Gottscbalk, Carolyn Pelster (vice president). Christine Ringlem, Lee Ann Gamble, Steph Dietz, Lisa Spanel, Becky Snyder, Scott Nielsen (secretary-treasurer), Steve Drake. Kneeling: Tina Haines, Stacey O'Brein, Laurie Jensen. Kristi Glendy. Teri Salts, Renee Daily. Steph Biorensen, Angie Selacek (historian). Timarree Brown, Ana Esther Chavez. Cathy Russell. Lisa Holcomb, Tara Beckenbauer, Janie Sammons, Micki Haller, Jan Tref-fer. Standing: Pam Anderson, Susan Dowse, Tammy McFall, Jennifer Dunkel, Monica Larson, Michelle Taylor, Steve Dietz, Tara Higginbotham, Tony Snyder, Stephanie Foster, Brian Larson, Julie Sybrant.Amy Sedlacek, Carla Haller. Randal Daily, Beth Michell, Scott Young, Julie Jacobsen. Brett Norden, Trish Spencer and Stacy Schleiger Back row: Guy Hayes, Joe Baxter, Bill Winberg, Jeremy Province. Dan Yantzie, Tom Terronez. David Melville, Mik McCready Not pictured: Debbie Stumpff (president). Also not pictured, but sponsoring the Spanish Club for the second year is Mrs. Bev Schwisow. Spanish Club plans holiday activities The first activity of the Spanish Club was a nacho-sangria party with prospective new members as special guests. Christmas was a busy time for Spanish Club members. They had their traditional Mexican Posada celebration along with carolling at various homes and the elementary schools. Also during the holiday season, the senior class Spanish club members made a pinata that was raffled off to raise money for the organization. The end of March, the Spanish Club sponsored a school dance featuring a local band. During this month members also attended Foreign Language Day at the UNL campus in Lincoln. RIGHT: Working on theii Christmas pinatas are Woody Asuncion. Gene Dietz, Craig Stumpff. Grant Chapin. Guy Hayes and Brett Kratzer. 88. . .Spanish Club Council involves exchange students The BBHS Student Council started the year by sponsoring a dance welcoming the student body back to school. Monthly dances were a main project for the student government. In January the Summer Dance was again popular with students. The council made the dance free to students who brought an item for the local food pantry to aid local needy families. The major project for the fall included the organization of the October homecoming festivities. Plans for this event began in September. Members of the student council also helped with the school’s Open Mouse in November in honor of the new addition. One of the final duties for members included the Teacher's Breakfast in the spring. This year foreign exchange students were also included on the school's student governing board. LEFT: Decorating the lobby Christmas tree during the holiday season was one of the responsibilities of the Student Council. Members decorating the tree include Matt Snyder, Julie Jacobsen, Timaree Brown, Suzanne Franssen and Scott Young. STUDENT COUNCIL-Front row seated: James Gallentine (president). Scott Young Brown. Christine Russell. Suzanne Franssen, Wendy Province. Julie Jacobsen. Beth (secretary-treasurer), Matt Snyder (vice president), Mike Heflebower, Mark Peter- Mitchell. Pam Anderson. Back row: Jerry McMeen. Mike Gallentine, Andy Sanchez, son, Janie Sammons, Jaakku Tuomola, Ana Esther Chavez. Middle row: Timarree CBris Snurr, Amy Woodward, Carla Haller, Carolyn Pelster, Mr. John Sweenie Student Council. . .89 Students I remember dropping 30 pounds and making weight for wrestling,” said Rich Gubser, Class of ’86. ”1 enjoyed working on this yearbook, said Steve Drake, Class of ’86. I remember being in Earth Science when Mr. Scott came in and said that the space shuttle just blew. Everyone kind of ignored him. Then he said he was not kidding and the room was silent When I actually saw the accident I was grief stricken and very stunned,” remembered Neal Golden, Class of '89. It was fun receiving the publicity from the Grand Island radio station that kept referring to the Broken Bow Girls’ Basketball team as American's Team,” reminisced Ginger Land, Class of '87. The most embarrassing moment of my basketball season was when I made a basket for the other team, reminisced Tammy McFall, Class of ’89. I remember newspaper layouts, eating Barbecued Fritos and listening to the radio. Then finding one glaring mistake, just after Mrs. Ellis went to run-off the other corrections for the paper,” said Micki Haller, Class of '86. I remember when the seat belt law went into effect, I had -never worn a seat belt before,” Shelly Kennedy said, Class of '86. RIGHT: Drilling holes in the Christmas toy he is contructing as a shop project is Todd Fenton BELOW: Working on page layouts for the Indian Warrior Annual staff is junior Ginger Land and Adviser Judy Henning BOTTOM RIGHT: Talking about homecoming plans are seniors Mike Heflebower and Lisa Holcomb. The senior theme for spirit week was Poster Warfare . TOP: Seniors receive their graduation announcements from a represenlauve. Seniors include Scott Varney (partially hidden), Justin Province. Troy Nelson (partially hidden). Stacy Taylor, Jeff Schall and Tim Moore. LEFT: Jeff Roach. Mrs. Dixie Books and Amanda Books enjoy the food at a brunch in home economics class. ABOVE: Junior class sold concessions to raise money. Brian Larson serves pop to underclassmen. Students Division. . .91 —Seniors complete academic courses The class of '86 had 69 graduating seniors. Class motto, colors, and flowers were chosen by the class in March. The class chose the motto: If endings symbolize beginnings, we’ve only just begun.” Class colors were red and silver, with the red rose as the class flower. Graduation was May 18 in the BBHS Auditorium. Announcements were ordered in late fall and received in early March. The announcement committee that chose the design included Janie Sammons, Lisa Spanel, Jeff Schall, Mike Clarke, Shelly Kennedy, Debbie Kennedy, Becky Snyder and Deb Stumpff. Homecoming went beyond tradition. The class first chose the theme Wipe up the Whippets,” and decorated the senior hall and front lobby with toilet paper. The class then chose to start over, with one day remaining in the Homecoming Week hall decorating contest. They changed their theme to Poster Warfare” by decorating the lobby with a variety of posters. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Janie Sammons, president: Mike Clarke, treasurer: Jeff Schall. secret Lisa Spanel. vice president. Baillie, Tim Bayne, Kevin Bernert, Jody Bigbee, Susan Bollwitt, Brent Breiner, Dana Burnett, Julie Carroll, Dave 92. . .Seniors TOP LEFT: At the Honors Night Banquet in April. Kevin Bayne receives his medal from Or. Donald Vanderheiden for being a senior honor student. LEFT: High School Principal Bob Brown presents David Carroll with the Pepsi Scholarship at the Honors Night Banquet. Mr Brown is also the senior class sponsor. ABOVE: Joking with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Province, on the football field during Parents Night'' is Justin Province. Also pictured is Scott Nielsen with his mother Chavez, Ana Esther Christen, Bill Clarke, Michael Delozier, Richard Dietz, Stephanie Drake, Steve Dunkel, Doug Eacker, Robb Seniors. . .93 Seniors use 'poster warfare’ theme = Eberle, Brian Fox, Sandra Gallentine, James Gubser, Rich Haines, Gary Haller, Micki Heflebower, Mike Holcomb, Lisa 94. . Seniors Kennedy, Debra Kennedy, Shelly Kratzer, Scott Leverington, Dan LEFT: Jeanne Wright. Lisa Spanel and Jeff Schall pause for recognition during the homecoming bonfire at Big J's BELOW: Ninth Street swing choir members Micki Haller. Michael Clarke. Melinda Holcomb. Bill Christen (partially hidden). Mike Heflebower, Angie Winder. Dave Carroll. Angie Sedlacek and Deb Stumpff are shown singing at the Broken Bow Country Club for the Ladies One Box Luncheon Holcomb, Melinda Hollenbeck, Rick Holloway, Kyle Hulbert, Kathy Seniors. . .95 Mattox, Jeff Meston, Stephanie Miller, Dean Millsap, Dan Moore, Timothy Nelson, Troy Nielsen, Scott Oltman, Kea Parker, Dustin Pelster, Carolyn Petersen, Mark RIGHT: Linda Summers and Angie Winder attend a Career Night presentation in the computer room in the fall. BELOW: Seniors attend Career Night and talk with college and vocational school representatives about furthering their education Deb Stump-ff. Mark Petersen and his parents listen to college representative about the admission policies. •96. . .Seniors Seniors participate in pep rallies— Prescott, Dave Province, Justin Pryce, Margaret Rapp, Brenda Roessler, Tim Sammons, Janie Schall, Jeff Schiltz, Gerry Schnase, Teresa Sedlacek, Angie Snurr, Chris Snyder, Becky LIFT: Janie Sammons and Mrs. Bev Schwisow. Spanish instructor, talk over a problem in the fourth year Spanish class during Halloween Day of Spirit Week, ABOVE: Mark Petersen and Mike Heflebower clap, while other seniors scream and yell during a pep rally. Seniors. . .97 98. . .Seniors Juniors raise money for prom Juniors spent the entire year selling concessions at home athletic events to pay the expenses for the Junior-Senior Prom held on May 3. Decorating for this event was a class effort. Students began to prepare for the prom decorations months in advance. Sponsors for the junior class were Mr. William Blackburn and Mr. Paul Loomer. During homecoming week the junior class used the theme Freeze’em.” They decorated the northeast hall. Their decorations included a casket-like freezer with a Minden Whippet football player laid to rest. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Seated Suzanne Franssen (president), Julie Jacobsen (vice president). Standing: Jerod Beck (secretary). Chad Breiner (treasurer). Chapin, Addy Daily, Randal Davis, Russ Ditson, Kathy Downey, Sean Dowse, Mark Beck, Jerod Bjornsen, Melinda Breiner, Chad Buxton, Rodney Juniors. 99 RIGHT: While cheering al the dual wrestling meet with Lexington: Sutanne Franssen and Annie Dalby. the mascot pose for the picture. Little Miss Dalby is varsity wrestler Russ Davis' niece. BELOW: Becky Wmbolt shows off her grass skirt and her school spirit as part of the Homecoming week festivities. Eacker, Charles Fenton, Todd Fox, Stuart Franssen, Suzanne Graham, Trevor Griebel, Randy Griffith, Tom Hansen, Alnetta Heath, Justin Hendricks, Gene Horine, Scott Jacobsen, Julie Jay, Lisa Johnson, Gregg Jones, Kristi Kensell, Rick Land, Ginger Larrington, Dee Larson, Brian Larson, Ron 100. . Juniors Juniors. . .101 Juniors join BBHS clubs, sports McCready, Mik Melville, David Mitchell, Beth Mohler, Tamra Moore, Christy Oxford, Bryan Parker, John Parker, Misty Pearson, Mike Peterson, Tami Province, Wendy Sanchez, Shelli Schall, Chad Seevers, Kevin Snyder, Matt Muhlbach, Lisa Nelson, Dave Nielsen, Randy Norden, Ted Nozicka, Cindy ABOVE: Sitting around the table in biology class are Mark Dowse. Mike Pearson. Scott Horine. Lisa Jay and Dee Larr-mgton as they watch Mr Darrel Sybrant (bottom left) pm down the muscles of a mink. RIGHT: While typing their assignments, Alnetta Hanson and Tami Witt are being aided by Miss Jill Scott, a first semester student teacher m the business department. 102. . Juniors Sophomores win homecoming contest Sponsor for the sophomore class was Mr. Don Davis. With Davis as their leader, the sophomore class won the homecoming hall decorating contest with their theme of Reign of Purple Terror. Sophomore class members decorated the lobby located betweeo the high school offices and the cafeteria. Having left the Junior High as freshmen, this class never knew what it was like to be the youngest class at BBHS. The reason was that this year's freshmen were moved up to the High School with the start of the Middle School. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS-Jim Meston (vice president). Jennifer Sammons (president). Steve Mach (secretary), Brett Norden (treasurer) Baxter, Chad Beckman, Shane Berghorst, Jeff Bigbee, Cindy Christen, Bret Craig, Chris Davis, Bryan Day, Michelle Deal, Kim Dietz, Gene Dowse, Bill Eacker, Presha Eggleston, Matt Evans, John Finney, Mary Foster, Stephanie Franssen, Kristie Fuller, Kim Gallentine, Mike Gamble, Lee Ann Sophomores. . .103 RIGHT: During achievement tests. Tina Haines thumbs through the SRA test booklet BELOW: Deana Zeigler shades in the last circle while finishing her achievement test taken in September Garrett, Donna Gottschalk, Gina Gubser, Liz Haines, Terry Haines, Tina Haller, Carla Heath, Vanessa Higginbotham, Tara Jayne, Robbie Jensen, Laurie Kelly, LaChelle Keyser, Jeanne Kieborz, Dan Kottmeyer, Jared 104. . .Sophomores Students take SRA tests in September Leverington, Angie Mack, Steve McAbee, Tim McMeen, Jeff McMeen, Jerry McNeece, Justin Meston, Jimmy Miller, Arica Miller, Brad Miller, Dennis Miller, Pricilla Miller, Traci Millsap, Ron Nichols, Dewaine Nichols, Rhonda Norden, Brad Norden, Brett O’Brien, Stacey Ostrander, Cary Peace, Brad Peister, Jimmy Peterson, Chari Poland, Greg Ringlein, Chris Ritchie, Paul Roach, Mike Romero, Paul Russell, Christine Salts, Tracy Sammons, Jennifer Sophomores. . .105 106. . .Sophomores RIGHT: Between songs for the pep band, Jerry Stithem, Bret Christen and Gene Dietz watch the game BELOW: Matt Eggleston, Jimmy Peister and Jerry Stithem pose for a picture at the bonfire in Big J's parking lot on Thursday evening of homecoming. Schleiger, Stacy Sedlacek, Amy Slingsby, Jalea Slingsby, Stacy Speer, Bill Spencer, Jodi Spencer, Trish Stithem, Jerry Strong, Kay Swenson, Paul Sybrant, Julie Trump, Tara Waltman, Allan Wells, Carey Whitney, Becky Freshmen leave junior high experience Members of the freshmen class left their Junior High years a year early with the initiation of the Middle School concept. Because of this, students in this year's ninth grade class were afforded the privileges usually reserved for the tenth, eleventh and twelfth grade classes. This year the freshmen participated in the hall decorating contest as part of the homecoming week festivities. They decorated the northwest hall with the theme Blow’em Away.” The class was announced as the second place winners in the competition with the sophomore hall winning decorating contest. Sponsors for this class were Mr. Jerry Anson and Mr. Jerry Beekman. ____________ FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS-Tony Sanchez (vice president), Tara Baxter (president), Monica Larson (secretary), Amy Higginbotham (treasurer). Alspaugh, Laurie Anderson, Pam Applegarth, Gail Asuncion, Woody Baillie, Jeff Baxter, Joe Baxter, Tara Beckenbauer, Tara Bentley, Tania Birnie, Chris Bjornsen, Stephanie Bristol, Linda Brott, Scott Brown, Timarree Burnett, Jackie Campbell, David FAR LEFT: During halftime of the boys basketball game, sophomore Brad Hendrickson fries up a hamburger at the concession stand Freshmen. . .107 Ninth Cash, Tina Chapin, Grant Coffman, Shawn Cranwell, Oonica Daily, Renee grade participates in activities Datus, Geoff Deavers, Robb Dickinson, Babette Dietz, Steve Dowse, Susan Dunkel, Jennifer Eggleston, Cody Farritor, Eric Finney, Teresa Glendy, Kristi Golden, Neal Hatch, Matt Hawks, Kenny Hayes, Guy RIGHT: Showing their enthusiasm, Amy Higgin- botham and Tristi Dickinson cheer on the team. ABOVE: During a junior high pep rally, Carlie Wells and Joe Baxter listen to Freshman Football Coach Jerry Anson. 10S. . .Freshmen LEFT: Tina Cash. Donica Cranwell and Cathy McAlevy enjoy the yearbook color pictures on display in the Media Center BELOW: Ouring the Middle School pep rally, Chris Birnie and Jeff Baillie get ready to feed each other chocolate pudding. Aiding the athletes are members of the cheerleading squad. Hendrickson, Brad Higginbotham, Amy Horner, Chris Hudson, Mike Ideen, Adriene Kelly, Ryan Kratzer, Brett Larson, Monica Leibhart, Kent Link, Tony Loy, Lisa Lukis, Bill McAbee, Kevin McAlevy, Cathy McFall, Tammy Miller, Patricia Moore, Sheila Mortensen, Tanya Osborne, Angie Parker, Mark Freshmen. . .109 Class of Pearson, Laurie Pearson, Wade Peck, Shane Plummer, Craig Porter, Delbert Price, Laura Province, Jeremy Ritchie, Michael Runningbear, Sonja Russell, Cathy Russell, Dorothy Salts, Ten Sanchez, Andy Sanchez, Tony Saner, Chad Seamann, Scott Simmons, Kyle Snyder, Tony Steele, Kristy Stumpff, Craig Taylor, James Taylor, Michelle Thalman, Lee Thomas, Matt Wells, Carlie Whiteman, Teri Winchester, Rhonda Witt, Trina Yarrington, Shon Yantzie, Dan ’89 uses 'blow-em away’ theme 110. . .Freshmen Class of 1990 sells magazines Because of the newly established Middle School, the eighth grade class had to do without some of the privileges they had experienced the previous year when they were part of the Junior High. This included losing the privilege of open cam-pus”during their noon hour. Two eighth grade students were honored with a prize for being the top magazine subscription sellers. These students were Jason Babcock and Kris Brannen. The money was used to purchase equipment for the music department___________________________________________ EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS-John Gallentine (president), Mike Miller (representative). Bob Blackburn (representative). Kristi Fuller (representative). Jennie Mills (vice president), Matt Schall (representative). Alspaugh, Lena Babcock, Jason Bigbee, Dan Blackburn, Bob Books, Brad Brannen, Kristi Campbell, Shane Carroll, Randy Chapin, Scott Connely, Mike Dickinson, Tristi Evans, Amy Ferguson, Ronnie Fisher, Brett Fitzpatrick, Deena Fuller, Kristi Gallentine, John Griffith, Tricia Harrold, Deanna Headley, Rhonda Eighth Grade. . .111 Hendrickson, Eric Huhman, Rick Ingram, Jennifer Jensen, Chris Kinkman, Greg Knoell, Chris Larrington, Robin Larson, Heather Marten, Darren McCandless, Sno McIntosh, Dorene McQuitty, Becky Miller, Julie Miller, Mike Mills, Jennie Millsap, Tyler Nielson, Darren Nozicka, Clifford Olson, Jennifer Palu, Shelly Parliament, Bryan Pearson, Brad Phillips, Jeff Pomplun, Kendra Prande, John Prickett, Scott Province, Jason Ritchie, Russell Romero, Rick Russell, Kent Russell, Patty Ryan, Kami Schall, Matt Schmitt, Angela Sells, Todd 112.. .Eighth Grade Eighth graders attend school functions Smith, Doug Snurr, Michelle Swenson, Joel Taylor, Monte Thomas, Pam Varney, Jeff Walker, Kori Walters, Stephanie Washburn, Brant Wenquist, Dan White, Kristi Wilson, Connie Winberg, Ryan Yantzie, Tim Young, Melanie Young, Teresa TOP: Mike Miller and Boh Blackburn ask the trivia questions as part of the entertainment at the Halloween dance for Middle School students. LEFT: In their halloween costumes, Jeff Phillips and Connie Wilson try to guess each other's identity during a break at the Halloween Dance ABOVE: A Middle School assembly on burn treatment and recovery was held upon the return of eighth grade student. Brett Fisher. He suffered third degree burns in a home fire in August and missed the first six weeks of school. During the assemble, Fisher (far left) received a Welcome Home” banner presented to him by cheerleader Tristi Dickinson. I Vf Eighth Grade. . .113 Seventh grade joins Middle School Members of the seventh grade entered Middle School, which had previously had been called Junior High. With the Middle School concept, this seventh grade class never experienced being the youngest class in Middle School or Junior High. In October, magazine subscriptions were sold to raise money for the Middle School music department. Approximately $1,500 subscriptions were sold. The class of 1991 had top sellers of the magazines announced at the end of the campaign. These top sellers were Mike Sybrant and Becky Myers. These students received AM-FM radio cassette players for this honor. SEVENTH GRADE CUSS REPRESENTATIVES-On stairs: Todd Miller, Matt Dowse. Mike Armatys. On floor: Gina McCready. lanae Slingsby. Armatys, Mike Asuncion, Jeb Bader, Angela Blakeman, Jim Brakeman, Lori Books, Amanda Carrizales, Benji Chilewski, Karie Daily, Shawn Dockweiler, Teri 114. . .Seventh Grade Slmgsby. Mrs. Caroldean Slingsby. Mrs. i and Ginger Jungren eat their brunch f the quarter home economics party. Golden, Terry Hatch, Barbara Haumont, Jeff Horner, Travis Imholte, Jim Johnson, Aaron Jungren, Ginger Knott, Andy Langrud, Mark Linville, Talli Mahloch, Melissa McCready, Gina Myers, Becky Miller, Todd Mitchell, Dan Nelson, Adrian Peck, Joel Pedersen, Stacy Peterson, Kristi Porter, Shawn Seventh Grade. . .115 Ramsdell, David Ramsey, Colby Ringlein, Pat Ritchie, Pam Roach, Jeff Roessler, Tina Runningbear, Derek Russell, Cindy Schiltz, Mary Schleiger, Troy Shafer, Mark Slingsby, Janae Steele, Randy Sybrant, Michael Thies, Debra Thomas, Adam Thompson, Kathy Troxel, Ben Wells, Carmen Yarrington, Misty 116. . .Seventh Grade Sixth grade prepares for annual play The class of 1992 was the first sixth grade to leave the elementary school to be part of the newly established Middle School. In March the annual sixth grade play was presented to raise money for the outdoor education fund. This year’s play was Radio Station KIDS with lead characters portrayed by Travis Dickinson, Jeremy Brown, Becky Anderson and Karie Brown. This year the sixth grade group went to Halsey for their outdoor education weekend the first week in Maty . This is, the sixth year for the play and the outdoor education fund which began in 1980. SIXTH GRADE CLASS REPRESENTATIVES-Heather Snurr. Becky Anderson, Jeff Miller, Jeremy Brown. Adams, Brook Anderson, Becky Archuleta, Billy Baumann, Kelly Beavers, Heather Bell, Nate Brannen, Jeff Brown, Jeremy Brown, Kerri Caldwell, Angie Cash, Judy Cobel, J.R. Connely, Amy Dickinson, Trav Ditson, Annette Eacker, Brandon Farritor, Dustin Fenech, Scott Fisher, Kim Franssen, Jennifer Sixth Grade. . .117 BELOW: On March 1718 all the members of the sixth grade performed Radio Sta directors Teachers included Mr Gary Meyer Mrs Diane Scott and Mr Mick Patch, tion K-l-D-S Pictured are the members of this class This play has been a trad. The st0fV|,ne 0 th,s Pla ,s a rad,°stal,on IS fa,l,n8 because k,ds a,e ,urmn8 lhem tion for sixth graders with the first play in '1980. Sixth grade teachers served as Proceeds °f P aV Pa or outdoor education class held in Halsey Gates, Sara Hammond, Dwayne Hansen, Christina Harmon, John Hendrickson, Tina Hill, Pat Horner, Candy Ingram, Russel Johannes, Mike Johnson, Eric Kelly, Shane Keltz, Chris Kennedy, Randy Knoell, Jake Larsen, Kyle Longfellow, Chad McAbee, Brett McCulley Eric McFall, Kathy Mclntoch, Andy =Class of '92 first in Middle School= Melville, Andrew Miller, Jeff Miller, Shelly Miller, Videlia Muhlbach, Shannon Murphy, Heather Olson, Janel Pearson, Chris Porter, Allen Pracht, Gloria Prescott, Angela Roach, Gary Runningbear, Deana Salts, Toby Saner, Lisa Schmid, Becky Sedlacek, April Seeger, Bev Simmons, Kristy Simonson, Kelli Snurr, Heather Spanel, Tammi Stewart, Tania Stumpff, Kevin Swenson, Heidi Taylor, Janelle Williams, Jason Winkler, Shawn Wright, Stacy Yantzie, Amy Sixth Grade. .119 RIGHT: Directing the North Central Evaluation Committees this year was senior high principal. Mr Robert W. Brown. BELOW: The Middle School Principal is Louis H. Stithem. At the businessmenteacher breakfast in the fall, the Broken Bow Chamber of Commerce honored Mr. Stithem for 25 years of service to the school system BOTTOM LEFT: Serving the school as the activities director is Mr. Nick Dean. BOTTOM RIGHT: Counselors for grades six through twelve are Mrs. Karen Holmes and Mr. John Sweeme. Mrs. Holmes is the Middle School counselor and Mr Sweenie is the High School counselor. Mrs. Holmes also directs the Super High Achiever (SHA) Program and does some counseling in elementary. 120. . Administration Board adopts new policy First semester the Broken Bow School Board wrestled with establishing a policy concerning the distribution of non-curricular materials. They adopted a policy which stated that the distribution of non-curricular materials will not be allowed in the building or on the grounds of the Broken Bow Schools during or in conjunction with any school function. Anyone observed distributing such materials shall be immediately reported to the building principal. This issue concerning the distribution of non-curricular materials started when a parent questioned his child's receiving a Gideon Bible in school. LEFT: Completing his seventh school year with the 8roken Bow School System is Dr Donald L Vanderheiden BELOW-BROKEN BOW PUBLIC SCHOOLS BOARD OF EOUCATION-Seated Walter Dietz (president). Joyce Larsen. Gerald Sloggett. Standing: Joseph Shea. Emery Peace (treasurer). Terry Jensen (secretary). Administration. . .121 Staff TOP LEFT: Working at the copier in the Media Center is Nancy Briggs. She is the library aide TOP RIGHT: In the administrative offices are Louise Clark, executive secretary; Jo Sweeme (seated), bookkeeper; and Rita Larson, High School secretary. Mrs. Sweenie suffered from a stroke several months into the school year and was unable to resume her duties as bookkeeper ABOVE: Speech Instructor Don Davis gets his blood pressure taken by Sue Washburn. Mrs. Washburn is the nurse for the Broken Bow Public Schools. RIGHT: Lola Chapin (seated) and Helen Seevers work in the administrative offices. Mrs. Chapin is the bookkeeper and Mrs. Seevers is the office assistant 122. . .Staff RIGHT: High School cafeteria cooks include Connie Slingsby, Norma Yantzie. Doretta McFall and June Tolen BELOW: Custodians are (standing on the floor) Mildred Schwitzer, Ed Pryce, Keith Davis and Don Wolford. Custodians on the stairs include Harry Cosner. Doyle Davis and Roger Carroll. Not pictured is Gerald Wibbels who was hired as a Middle School custodian late in the fall BOTTOM LEFT: Arlene Lyddon is the Chapter I aide BOTTOM RIGHT: Bus drivers for the school district include Roger Carroll. Don Wolford. Donna Vanderheiden. Sally McAbee, Mary Lou Carr. Barb Wells Stych and Gary Seimens. Staff. . .123 Moki AAA ACADEMICS 24-39 Adams. Brooke 117 ADMINISTRATION 120 121 AKpaugh. Laurie 107 Ahpaugh. Lena 111 Anderson. Becky 117 Anderson. Pam 26. 29. 31. 69. 71. 88. 89. 107 Anderson. Robin 35 Anson. Gerald 34 . 40 . 68 Applegarth. Gail 83. 107 Archulta. Billy 117 Armatys. Mike 68. 72. 114 ARTCIUB 76 Asuncion, ieb 12. 68. 70. 72. 114. 115 Asuncion. Wood) 26. 31. 53. 57. 68. 88. 107 ATHLETIC HONORS 64 65 BBB Babcock. Jason 72. Ill Bader Angela 114. 127 Baillie. Jett 70. 107. 109 Bailie. Tim ISC. 92 BAND 2«7 BASKETBALL 50 51 (bO)s varsity); 5253 (girts varsity); 54 55 (pfr. 70 71 (underclass) Baumann. Kell) 117 Baiter. Chad 45. 103 Baiter. Joe 31. 68. 88. 107. 108 Baiter. Tara 26. 62. 69. 76. 107 Ba)ne. Kern ISC. 30. 43. 92 BCLUB 77 Beavers. Heather 117 Beck. Jerod 19. 99 Beckenbauer. Tara 9 . 6. 26 . 29. 31. 88 107 Beckman. Shane 1. 9. 46. 53. 54. 57. 103 Beekman. Jerr) 34 Bell. Nate 117 Benson. Kelli 34. 52. 65. 69. 72 Bentley. Toma 107 Berghorst. Jett 103 Bemert. Jod) ISC. 26. 41. 48. 53. 56. 92 Bigbee. Cmd) 29. 80. 83. 103 Bigbee. Danny 68. 70. 72. Ill Bigbee. Susan ISC. 1. 92 Bimie. Chns 6. 20. 76. 107. 109 Byornsen. Melmda 24. 29. 99 Bprnsen. Stephanie 9. 29. 62. 63. 69. 71. 84. 88. 107 Blackburn. Bob 68. 72. Ill, 112 Blackburn. William 24. 32. 34. 87 Blakeman. Jim 68. 70. 114. 116 Bollwitt. Brent ISC. 9. 14. 53. 57. 77. 92 Bomberger. Pat 34. 35 Boots. Amanda 16. 31. 69. 71. 84. 114 Books. Brad 70. Ill Books. Dine 91 B'akeman. Lon 69. 114 8rannan. Jett 117 Brannan. Kristi 69. 72. Ill Bremer. Chad 1. 44. 45. 53. 57. 77. 99 Bremer. Dana 75. 77. 86. 92 Bnggs. Nanc) 122 Br.ggs. Zella 62. 69 Bristol, lance 20. 28 34 Bristol. Lmda 26. 29. 69. 107 Brott. Scott 107 Brown. Bob 22. 93. 120 Brown. Cheryl 34 Brown. Jetem) 117 8rown. Kern 117 Brown. T.marree 26. 29. 62. 63. 69. 71. 74. 84 88. 89. 107 8umet1. Jack 82. 107 Burnett. Julie ISC 10. 17. 29. 77. 82. 92 Button. Rodne) 34. 99 ac Caldwell. Angie 117 Campbell. 0av.d 32. 68. 107 Campbell. Shane 68. 70. 72. Ill Carr. Mar) Lou 123 CamzaJes. Benp 68. 72. 114 Carroll. Dare ISC. 28. 29. 44 45. 60 61. 77. 81. 92. 93. 95. 127 Carroll. Rand) 65. 70. Ill Carroll. Roger 123 Cash. Jud) 117 Cash. Tina 39. 78. 83. 108. 109 Chapin. Add) 29. 99 Chapin. Grant 26. 29. 70. 88. 108 Chapin. Lola 122 Chapin. Scott 70. Ill Chavez. Ana Esther ISC. 13. 17. 28 29. 39. 76. 86 88 89. 93. 127 CHEERLEADERS 84 85 Ch.lewski. Kane 69. 71. 72. 114 CHOIR 28-29 Christen. Bill ISC. 5. 26. 28. 29. 92. 95 Christen. 8ret 1. 26. 45. 103. 106 Clark. Louise 122 Clarke. Michael ISC. II. 20. 28. 29. 30 . 40. 45. 53. 57. 77. 82. 92. 93. 95 CLOSE UP 87 CLOSING 126 127 Coble. J.R. 34.117 Coffman. Shawn 108 Coleman. Tim 35 COLOPHON 128 COMPUTERS 16 CONCORD 79 Connel). Am) 117 Connel). Mike 68. 70. Ill Cosner, Beatrice 35 Cosner. Harr) 123 Craig. Chris 1. 46. 103 Cranwell. Oomca 39. 78. 83. 108. 109 Crawley. Kirk 53. 57. 68 CROSS COUNTRY 48 49 ODD 0ai� ) Randal 18. 19. 26. 29. 88. 99. 127 Daily. Renee 26. 53. 57. 76. 88. 108 Daily. Shawn 31. 114 Dalb). Annie 100 DANCES 14 15 Datus. Geoff 32. 70. 82. 108 Darrs. Bryan 26. 53. 55. 57. 58. 59. 79. 103 Dam. Don 14. 20. 22. 34. 79. 122 Dam. Doyle 123 Davis. Keith 123 Dam. Russ 7. 9. 36. 45 . 53. 56. 57. 60. 61. 65. 77. 99 Day. Michelle 3. 19. 26. 27. 42. 43. 47. 52. 103 Deal. Kim 103 Dean. Nick 44. 45. 58. 59. 65. 120 Oeaver. Robb 29 . 58. 59. 68. 70. 109 Dednck, Lee 35 Deloz.er Rich ISC. 8. 22. 45. 58. 93 Dickinson. Babette 26. 27. 29. 53. 57. 80. 108 Dickinson. Trav 115. 117 Dickinson. Tnsti 69. 72. 74. 84.109. 111. 112 Diet). Gene 9. 26. 28. 29. 45. 50 . 54 . 60. 61. 77. 88. 103. 106 Owtz. Stephanie ISC. 21. 23. 30. 74. 79. 80. 86. 88. 93 Diet;. Steve 12. 31. 68. 70. 76. 86 108 Diet;. Walter 23. 121 Ditson. Annette 117 Ditson. Kathy 26. 99 Dockweiler, Ten 69. 71. 72. 114 Downey. John 35 Downey. Sean 26. 29. 99 Dowse. Mark 1. 3. 25. 33. 44. 45. 54. 60. 76. 77. 99. 102 Dowse. Matt 68. 72. 73. 114. 115 Dowse. Susan 29. 69. 71. 88. 108 Drake. Steve ISC. 7. 8. 78. 88. 93 Dunkel. Doug ISC. 10. 30. 53. 56. 57. 77. 82. 93 Dunkel. Jennifer 26. 31. 62. 63. 69. 88. 108 EEE Eacker. Brandon 34. 115. 117 Eacker. Charley 8. 20. 76. 100 Eacker. Presha 42. 103 Eacker. Robb ISC. 28. 29. 53. 57. 77. 93 Eberle. Brian ISC. 3. 9. 44. 45. 94 Eggleston. Cody 53. 57. 82. 108 Eggleston. Justin 68. 70. 72. 114 Eggleston. Matt 1. 45. 60. 61. 103. 106 EIGHTH GRADE 111 113 Ellis. Karen 35. 80. 81 Evans. Amy 69. Ill Evans. John 37. 45. 53. 57. 60. 61. 103 FFF FACULTY 34 39 Farntor. Dustin 117 Farntor. Eric 32. 70. 108 FBLA 86 Fenech. Scott 117 Fenton. Todd 90. 100 Ferguson. Ronme 111 FFA 82 FHA 83 FINE ARTS BANQUET 20 Finney. Mary 26. 42. 62. 63. 77. 103 Finney. Teresa 26. 29. 32. 62. 63. 71. 89.108 Fvorelli Renea 35 Fischer. 8rett 68. 70. 72. Ill Fisher. Kim 117 Fit;patrick. Bob 19 Fitzpatrick, Deena 69. 71. 72. 84. Ill FOOTBALL 44 45 lYmity): 46 (JVfc 68 (Underclassmen) Foster. Kevin 1. 35. 45. 46. 52. 55. 60. 61 Foster. Stephanie 62. 77. 103 Foi. Sandra 94 Foi, Stuart 29. 58 . 59. 100 Franssen. Kristie 28. 29 42. 62. 79. 103 Franssen. Jennifer 117 Franssen. Suzanne 3. 26. 29. 30. 42. 47. 62. 74. 77. 85. 89. 99. 100 FRESHMEN 107 110 Fuller. Kim 3. 19. 26. 42. 43 Fuller. Kristi 69. 72. 84. 103. Ill GGG Gaasch. Jett 34. 68. 114 Gallentme. Gretchen 24. 35 GaHentine. James ISC. 8. 10. 11. 12. 14. 15. 21. 23. 30. 45. 50. 58. 59. 64. 65. 77. 79. 89. 94. 98 Gallentme. John 68. 70. 72, 111 Gallentme. Mike 1. 26. 30. 45. 50. 58. 64 77. 89. 103 Gamble. Lee Ann 15. 28. 29. 42. 52. 88. 103 Garrett. Donna 104 Gates. Dam 114 Gates. Sara 118 Glendy. Kristi 88, 108 Golden. Neal 5. 26. 27. 29 . 68. 108 Golden. Terry 114 GOLF 58 59 Gottschalk, Gina 29. 42. 47. 86. 88. 104 GRADUATION 22 23 Graham. Trevor 19. 26. 36. 76. 86. 100 Griebel. Randy 8. 76. 100 Griffith. Tom 60. 61. 100 Griffith. Trisha 111 Gubser. Liz 36. 53. 57. 80. 86. 104 Gubser. Rich ISC. 4. 9.19.28. 29. 45. 53. 57. 60. 61. 77. 93 HHH Hames. Gary ISC. 1. 5. 10. 45. 64. 77. 94 Haines. Terry 104 Haines. Tina 28. 29. 37. 47. 62. 63. 88. 104 Hatterty. Nancy 35 Haller. Carla 7. 8. 17. 19. 28. 29. 39. 79. 81. 87. 88. 89. 104 Haller. Micki ISC. 20. 26. 28. 29. 30. 74. 79. 80. 81. 88. 94. 94. 127 Hamblin. Gerrit 34. 35 Hammond. Dwayne 118. 127 Hansen. Alnetta 26. 27. 36. 86. 100. 102 Hansen. Christina 118 Harmon. John 118. 127 Harrold. Deanna 69. 71. 84. Ill Hatch. Barbara 69. 71. 72. 84. 86. 114 Hatch. Matt 60. 61. 68. 70. 108 Haumont. Jeff 31. 70. 114 Hawkins. Gordon 35 Hawks. Kenny 26. 68. 108 Hayes. Guy 12. 26. 76. 88. 108 Headly. Rhonda 69. Ill Heath. Justin 77. 82, 100 Heath. Vanessa 13. 76. 104 Heflebower. M. L Or. 35 Heflebower. Mike ISC. 1. 2.11.21.26. 28. 29. 45. 50. 60. 64. 65. 76. 89. 90. 94. 95. 97 Hendricks. Gene 18. 100 Hendrickson. 8rad 68, 76. 107, 109 Hendrickson. Eric 112 Hendrickson. Tina 118 Henning. Judy 36. 78 Higginbotham. Amy 26. 27. 74. 76. 84. 107. 108 Higginbotham, Tara 26. 29. 104 Hill. Pat 118 Holcomb. Lisa 86. 88. 90. 94 Holcomb. Melinda ISC. 2. 11. 14. 20. 26. 27. 28. 29. 78 80. 81. 95. 128 HOLIDAYS 12 13 Hollenbeck. Rick ISC. 16. 26. 81. 95 Holloway. Kyle ISC. 9. 95 Holmes. Karen Harvey 120 HOMECOMING 8 11 HONORS NIGHT 21 Horme. Scott 100. 102 Homer. Candy 118 Homer. Chns 26. 58. 70. 109 Horner. Tram 70. 72, 114 Houdek. Diane 36. 83 Hudson. Mike 109 Huhman, Rick 68. 112 Hurlbert Kathy ISC. 22. 95 Huston. Tedd 21 III Ideen. Adrienne 29. 71. 76. 109 Imholte. Jim 70. 115 INDIAN NEWSPAPER 81 INDIAN WARRIOR ANNUAL 78 Ingram. Jennifer 72. 112 Ingram. Jim 16. 36 Ingram. Russel 118 JJJ Jacobsen. 8ob 21 Jacobsen. Julie 15. 20.25. 26. 42. 52.53.62. 77. 88 89. 99. 100 Jay. Lisa 100. 102 Jayne. Robbie 104 Jensen. Chr 68. 70. 112 Jensen. James 36. 72 Jensen. Laurie 88. 104 Jensen. Terry 121 Johannes. Mike 118 Johnson. Aaron 68. 70. 115 Johnson. Eric 118 Johnson. Gregg 18. 100 Jones. Dennis 36. 68. 70 Jones. Kristi 29. 81. 83. 100 Jungren. Barb 115 Jungren. Ginger 72. 84. 115 JUNIORS 99 102 KKft Kelly. laChelle 52. 104 Kelly. Ryan 32. 109 Kelly. Shane 118 Keltz. Christopher 118 Kennedy. Deb ISC. 14. 26. 28. 29. 33. 80. 81. 95 Kennedy. Randy 118 Kennedy. Shelly ISC. 28. 29. 81. 95. 128 Kensell. Rick 100 Keyset. Jeanne 36. 42. 52. 62. 77. 88. 104 Kieborz. Dan 60. 61. 104 Klmkman. Greg 68. 72. 112 Knoell. Chris 68. 70. 72. 112 Knoell. Jake 118 Knott. Andy 68. 70. 115 Kottmeyer. Jared 1. 29. 45. 46. 60. 61. 80. 104 Kratzer. Brett 5. 26. 70. 88. 109 Kratzer, Scott ISC. 8. 22. 33. 58. 59. 95 Ul land. Ginger 3. 4. 19. 42. 43. 47. 52. 62. 63. 74. 78. 85. 90. 100 Langrud. Enc 35 Langrud. Mark 31. 38. 70. 72. 115 Larnngton. Dee 13. 38. 100. 102 larrmgton. Robin 69. 112 Larsen. Joyce 121 Larsen. Kyle 118 Larson. Brian 26. 30. 41. 48. 60. 61. 79. 87. 88.91. 100 Larson. Heather 69. 84. 112 Larson. Monica 26. 29. 31.62. 63. 69. 71. 88 107. 109 Larson. Rita 122 Larson. Ron 60. 61. 77. 100 Leggett. Mark 9 Leibhart. Kent 68. 109 Levenngton. Angie 105 Levermglon. Dan ISC. 26. 28. 29. 95 Link. Tony 68. 109 Imvtlle. Tall. 12. 69. 115 Longfellow, Chad 118 loomer. Paul 20. 37. 76 loy. Usa 26. 28. 29. 62. 63. 69. 71. 109 Lukis. Bill 68. 109 Lyddon, Arlene 123 MMM Maas. Richie 35 Mack. Steve 26. 29. 37. 53. 57. 58. 59. 77. 79. 103. 105 Mahloch. Melissa 69. 71. 72. 115 Martin. Darren 68. 70. 112 Mattoi. Jett ISC. 24. 45. 60. 61. 76. 77. 96 McAbee. Brett 118 McAbee. Kevin 26. 53. 57. 82. 109 McAbee. Sally 123 McAbee. Tim 26. 53. 57. 82. 105 McAlevy. Cathy 39. 78. 83. 109 McAlevy, Tracy 35 McCandles. Sno 112 McCready. Gina 16. 69. 71. 72. 84. 115 McCready. M.k 26 . 29 . 88. 101 McCulley. Enc 118 McFall. Doretta 123 McFaU. Kathy 69. 118 McFall. Tammy 26. 62. 71. 88. 109 McIntosh. Andy 118 McIntosh. Dorene 72. 112 McLaughlin. Dan 37. 40. 44. 45. 46. 50. 60. 61. 65 McMeen. Jett 1. 26. 45. 46. 60. 61. 76. 77. 105 McMeen. Jerry 1. 13. 30. 45. 50. 58. 59. 76. 89. 105 McNeece. Justin 105 McQuitty. Becky 69. 112 Melroy. Jane 37. 38. 86 Melville. Andrew 119 Melville. Bill 21 Melville. David 26. 29. 41. 48. 60. 61. 77. 88. 101 Meston. Jim 9. 45. 46. 50. 60. 77. 103. 105 Meston. Steph ISC. 17. 29. 96 Meyer Gary 37. 55. 65 Miller. Arica 9. 42. 52. 53. 64. 105 Miller. Brad 1. 105 Millet. Dean ISC 23. 96 Miller. Dennis 76. 105 Miller. Jeff 119. 127 Miller. M.ke 68. 70. 72. 73. HI. 112 Miller. Julie 69. 71. 72. 84. 112 Miller. Patricia 83. 109 Miller. Priscilla 105 Miller. Shelly 119 Miller. Todd 68. 70. 72. 115 Miller. Trac. 26. 29. 80. 83. 103 Miller. Videha 34. 119 Mills. Jennifer 69. 71. 72. 74. 84. 111. 112 Millsap. Dan ISC. 7. 53. 57. 78. 82. 96 Millsap. Ron 45. 53. 55. 57. 82. 105 Millsap. Sharon 35 Millsap. Tyler 68. 70. 72. 1 12 Mitchell. Beth 3.8. 26. 29. 36. 38. 74. 80. 85. 88. 89. 98. 101 Mitchell. Dan 68. 70. 72. 115 Mohler. Tarn. 83. !01 Moore. Chnsty 29. 38. 101 Moore, Sheila 29. 33. 69. 109 Moore. Tim ISC. 82. 91. 96 Mortensen, Tanya 69. 109 Muhlbach. Lisa 3. 74. 85. 101 Muhlbach. Shannon 119 Murphy. Heather 119 Myers. Becky 115 NNN Nagel. Butty 19 Nannen. Rhpnda 35. 71 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 30 Neal. Kay 80. 81 Neal. Sue 26 Nelson. Adrian 115 Nelson. Dave 32. 58. 101 Nelson. Troy ISC. 48. 53. 56. 57. 76. 77. 91. 96 Nichols. Dewame 105 Nichols. Rhonda 5. 26. 29. 105 Nielsen. Oarren 68. 70. 72, 112 Nielsen. Randy 45. 77. 101 Nielsen. Scott ISC. 1. 21. 23. 30. 45. 50. 60. 61. 65. 77. 88. 93. 94. 96 Norden. Brad 28. 29. 105 Norden. Brett 1. 17. 26. 28, 29. 45. 53. 57. 76. 77. 88. 103. 105 Norden. Kay 35 Norden. Ted 18. 101 Nozicka. Cindy 28. 29. 101 Nozicka. Clifford 5. 68. 112 OOO O'Brien. Stacey 1. 28. 29. 52. 55. 88. 105 Olson. Janel 119 Olson. Jennifer 69. 71. 72. 84. 112 Oltman. Kea ISC. 4. 15. 41. 42. 43. 64. 77. 95. 96 Osborne. Angela 26. 76. 86. 109 Ostrander. Cary 26. 82. 105 Olford. Bryan 8. 19. 101 PPP Palu. Shelly 69. 112 Parker. Dusty ISC. 61. 96 Parker. Mark 3. 33. 109 Parker. Misti 28. 29. 101 Parhment, Bryan 70. 112 Patch. Mick 37. 53. 55. 56. 57. 65 Payne. Brook 35 Payne, Flint 35 Peace, Brad 105 Peace. Emery 121 Pearson, Brad 112 Pearson. Chris 119 Pearson. Laurie 110 Pearson, M.ke 50. 54 . 76. 101. 102 Pearson. Wade 53. 57. 68. 82. 110 Peck. Joel 68. 72. 73. 115 Peck. Shane 26. 68. 110 Pedersen. Corrme 128 Pedersen. Stacy 69. 71. 72. 73. 84 115 Peister, Jim 1. 17. 26. 28. 29. 45. 60. 61. 105. 106 Peister. Carolyn ISC. 1. 30. 88 . 89. % PEPCLU8 84 Petersen, Mark ISC. 12. 30. 45. 50. 58. 79. 89. 94. 96 Peterson. Chan 105 Peterson. Kristi 69. 115 Peterson, Tami 101 Phillips. Jett 68. 70. 112 Pierce. Kay 71 Plummer. Craig 33. 68. 110 Poland. Greg 26. 105 Pomplum. Kendra 69. 112 Porter. Allen 34. 119 Porter. Delbert 61. 110 Porter. Shawn 68 . 70. 115 Pracht. Gloria 119 Prande. John 112 Prescott. Angela 119 Prescott. Oave ISC. 2. 9. 29. 45. 53. 57. 74. 77. 79. 97 Pnckett, Scott 68. 70. 72. 112 PROM 18 19 Province. Jason 68. 70, 72. 112 Province. Jeremy 29. 53. 57. 68. 88. 110 Province. Just.n ISC. 1.10. 41. 45. 64. 76. 77. 78. 91. 97 Province. Wendy 26. 29. 34. 74. 85. 89. Pryce. Ed 123 Pryce. Laura 110 Pryce, Margaret 29. 97 RRR Ramsdell. David 116 Ramsey. Colby 68. 70. 72. 116 Rapp. Brenda ISC. 6. 29. 86 Reichert. Bill 20. 27. 38 Ridenour. Linda 38. 86 Ringlem, Chris 3. 29. 30. 42.77.87.88. I 127 Ringlem. Pat 68. 70, 116 Ritchie. Michael Dean HO Ritchie. Pam 38. 69. 71. 116 Ritchie. Paul 26. 53. 55. 57. 105 Ritchie. Russell 70 Roach. Gary 119 Roach, letlery 68. 116 Roach. Michael 105 Roessler. Tim ISC. 1. 45. 97 Roessler. Tina 12. 69. 84. 116 Romero. Paul 76. 105 Romero. Rick 70. 72. 112 Runmngbear, Deana 119 Runmngbear. Derek 68. 116 Runmngbear. Sonia 110 Russell. Cathy 26. 55. 62. 63. 69. 71.88 Russell. Christine 26, 62. 77. 89. 105 Russell. Cmdy 69. 84 116 Russell. Dorothy 110 Russell. Kent 70. 72. 112 Russell. Patty 112 Ryan. Ram. 69. 71. 72 84. 112 SSS Salts. 29. 83. 88. 110 Salts. Tracy 105 Salts. Toby 119 Sammons. Janie ISC. 2. 8. 11. 21. 26. 27. 29. 30. 86. 88. 89. 92. 97, 98 Sammons. Jennifer 26. 74. 85, 86. 103. : Samp. Heidi 35 Sanchez. Andy 53. 57. 60. 68 89. 110 Sanchez. Shell- 18. 19. 29. 38. 101 Sanchez. Tony 32. 53. 57. 68. 107. 110 Saner. Chad 68. 110 Saner. Lisa 119 Schall. Chad 36. 45. 54.60. 77. 101 Schall. Jeff ISC. 1. 78.91. 92. 95. 97 Schall. Matt 68. 70. 72. 111. 112 Schlitz. Gerry ISC. 26. 97 Schlitz. Mary 38. 69. 72. 84. 116 Schleiger. Stacy 42. 47. 52. 62. 63. 76. 77. 88. 106 Schleiger. Troy 68. 70. 72. 116 Schmid. Becky 119 Schmitt. Angie 69. 112 Schnase. Teresa 97 SCHOOL BOARD 121 Schwrsow. Bev 20. 38 Schvntzer. Mildred 123 Scott. Oiane 38. 69. 71. 72 Scott. Jerry 18. 38. 45. 46. 70. 72 Scott. Mike 72 Seamann. Scott 110 Sedlacek. Amy 28. 29. 42. 52. 79. 88. 106 Sedlac . Angie ISC. 3. 6. 15. 21. 23. 28 29. 30 74. 85. 87. 88. 95. 97 Sedlacek. April 119. 127 Seeger. Bev 119 Seeger. Robert 38. 39 Seevers, Helen 122 Seevers. Kevin 18. 45. 53. 57. 77. 78. 82.101 Sells. Todd 112 SENIORS 92 100 SEVENTH GRAOE 114-116 Shafer. Mark 70. 116 Shea. Joseph 121 Siemens, Gary 39. 82. 123 Simmons. Kristy 119. 127 Simmons. Ryfe 26. 32. 60. 61. 68. 70. 110 Simonson. Kefli 119 SIXTH GRAOE 117 119 Slmgsby. Caroldean 115 Slmgsby. Connie 123 Slmgsby. Jalea 9. 13. 37. 42. 47. 52. 55.106 Slmgsby. Janae 69. 71. 72. 84. 114. 115.116 Slmgsby. Stacy 41. 48. 49. 52. 62. 63. 76. 77 78. 106 Sloggett. Gerald 121 Smith. Doug 68. 70. 72. 113 Snurr. Chns ISC. 14. 21. 23. 38. 45. 76. 89. 97. 98 Snurr, Heather 119 Snurr. Michelle 69. 71. 72. 84. 113 Snyder. Becky ISC. 2. 10. 21. 23. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 80. 88. 95. 97 Snyder. Matt 17. 25. 30. 39. 41. 48. 49. 60. 61. 77. 79. 89. 101. 127 Snyder. Tony 26. 58. 110 SOPHOMORES 103 106 Spanel. Lisa 1. 10. 88 92. 95. 98 Spanel. Tammi 119 SPANISH CLUB 88 Speer. Bill 106 Spencer. Jodi 29. 81. 106 Spencer. Tnsh 29. 42. 77. 78. 88. 106 Staab. Sue ISC. 98 STAFF 122 123 Steele. Kristy 26. 69. 83. 110 Steele. Randy 68. 70. 72. 116 Stewart. Tama 31. 119 Stithem. Jerry 14. 26. 28. 29. 30. 44. 45. 46. 50. 54. 60. 61. 76. 106 Stithem. Louie 120 Stithem. Teena 26. 81. 102 Strong. Allen 18. 33. 36. 76. 82. 103 Strong. Kay 28. 29. 30. 79. 80 82. 83. 106 STUDENT COUNCIL 89 StumpH. Chip 26. 29 . 39. 103 Stumpff. Craig 17. 26. 28. 29. 60. 61. 68. 70. 88. 110 Stumpff. Deb ISC. 2. 3. 5. 12. 17. 26. 28. 29. 30. 74. 79. 80. 81. 85. 86 87. 95. 96. 98 Stumpff. Kevin 119 Stutzman. Louise 39 Stych Wells. Barb 123 Summers. Linda ISC. 29. 86. 96. 98 Sweeme. Jo 122 Sweenie. John 37. 89, 120. 126 Swenson. Heidi 119 Swenson. Joel 31. 113 Swenson. Paul 26. 53. 57. 106 Sybrant, Darrel 34. 38. 39. 62. 63. 70. 102 Sybrant. Julie 26. 28. 29. 42. 52. 55. 62. 63. 88 106 Sybrant. Michael 68. 70. 71. 72. 1 16 TTT Taylor. James 68. 70. 82. 110 Taylor. Janelle 119 Taylor. Michelle 26. 69. 71. 84. 86. 110 Taylor. Monte 113 Taylor, Stacy ISC. 9. 21. 53. 57. 77. 91. 98 Terronez. Tom 18. 88. 102 TESTING ISRAI 38 39 Thalman, Lee 110 Thies. Debra 31. 69. 71. 72. 73.84 116 Thomas. Adam 16. 31. 116 Thomas. Matt 53. 57. 58. 59. 68. 110 Thomas. Pam 69. 84. 113 Thompson. Kathy 38. 69 , 71. 72. 84. 116 Thompson. Kevin 15. 26. 53. 57. 77. 102 Thompson. Verna 35 Tden. June 123 TRACK 60 61 (boys'l; 6263 (girls'). 7273 (underclassmen) Treffer. Jan ISC.16. 20. 21. 79. 81. 88. 98 Trotter. Mai 8. 53. 56. 57. 77. 102 Troiel. Ben 68. 70. 116 Trump. Tara 28. 29. 80. 83. 106 Tuomoia. Jaako ISC. 2. 13. 30. 45. 50. 89. 98 VVV Vanderheiden. Donald Dr. 93. 121. 127 Vanderheiden. Donna 123 VARIETY SHOW 17 Varney. Jett 68. 70. 72. 113 Varney. Scott ISC. 74. 79. 91. 98 VOLLEYBALL 42 43 (varsity); 47 (JV); 69 WWW Walker. Kori 84. 113. 127 Walters. Stephanie 113 Walt man, Allan 53. 57. 82. 106 Washburn. Brant 31, 70. 113 Washburn. Sue 122 Wells. Carey 42. 52. 106 Wells. Carla ISC. 4.10. 42.43. 52.53.64. 77. 95. 98 Wells. Carhe 53. 57. 68. 108. 110 Wells. Carmen 69. 71. 72. 84. 116 Wenqurst. Dan 70. 113 White. Kristi 84, 113 Whiteman. Ten 83. 110 Whitney. Becky 26. 76. 106 Williams. Jason 119. 126 Wilson. Connie 69. 112. 113 Wmberg. Bill 88. 106 Wmberg. Ryan 113 Wmbolt. Becky 4. 29. 42. 43. 74. 75. 77. 85. 86. 100 Winchester. Rhonda 62. 63 69, 110 Winder. Angie ISC. 5. 26. 28. 29. 95. 96. 98 Winkler. Shawn 119 W.tt. Tam. 3. 26. 53. 57. 74. 77. 79. 85. 86. 102. 110 W.tt. Tuna 26. 27. 29. 53. 57. 69. 86 Wolford. Don 123 Woodward. Amy 12. 18. 19. 29. 78. 79. 85, 89. 102 Woods. James ISC. 78. 82. 98 Woods. John 53. 57. 106 Wooters. Jennifer 35 WRESTLING 5657 (varsity); 54 55 (JV) Wright. Angie 28. 29. 102 Wright. Gary 39. 70. 87 Wright Jeann ISC. 1. 95. 98 Wright. Stacy 119 Wright. Tresa 26. 29. 106 TTT U1 Yantzie. Amy 117. 12 Vantzie. Dan 26. 28 29. 68 70. 88. 110 Tantzie. Doug 1. 25. 44. 45. 46. 77. 101. 102 Tantzie. Norma 123 Yantzie. Tim 70. 113 Yarrmgton. Misti 69. 116 Yarrmgton. Shon 53. 57. 110 Young. Melanie 69. 113 Young. Scott 25. 26. 30. 39. 41. 49. 74. 77. 79. 87. 88. 89. 101 102 Yount Teresa 69. 71. 72. 74. 84. 113 Zergler. Dena 104. 106 ISC means the student is pictured myide the cover on the front and back endsheets Kevin BayneN.it Honor SooetytflCfrop Deans Scholarship at KSC Jody Bug Bemert f ootbail)11 Wrestlmgd Cross Country 2) Band(4i Art Club 2) BCIub(3) Susan Sue Bee Bigbee VotteybaMili Chom FFA(4 FBI All) Spanish Club! 1) Pep Clubd) Gov Regent to Mid Plains rn North Platte Honor RolR4) 2 yea' lull tuition to Mid Plains Brent 6.A. Bollwitt football-? Wrestiingd Cho.rd. BCIub 3 Oana Bremer lrack(3) Band!?) Dr Jeamd) FBIA2) Spanish Club(I) B-Club 4. DECAd) lions Club Scholarship Honor Roil D Julie Bergsie Burnett-Volleyball! 3) Basket ball(3) Track!?) Choirtl) FFM) BOutx4 Pep Ciubfli Honor Roll. Homecoming Can Oave Carroll-Basketbaiii 1 football 4: Track 3 Wrestling ?) Bandit Cho«rt4i Sw.ng Chor 3) B Club 4) Indian Statttli SADEX2 Alternate lor Knights of Columbus Scholar ship Pepsi Cola Company 6 Eugene P and letha C Burnett Scholarships Alternate for Boy s State County Judge on Government Day Vice Pres of SADD. SW Cho.«2i Mus«:ak3 Ana Ana Esther Chavez-CastroChoi-l ) Spanish ClutKl) F BlA 11 Art Clubd) Student Council !) Honor RolKl) SWCd) Honorable Mention m State FBLA convention Bill Williard Christen Bashetbal ? Footbaik3) Tradfl). Goll 2 Band 4 Cho.r.2) Swing Chord - Stage Bandd) Spanish Club 2) Concordat Booster Club Scholarship Honor Roii(2) All Stated' SWCt3 . Honor Bandr?) District Mus Contestd) Music Boosters Music Scholarship at KSC Michael Clarke-footba i i TracK ? Wrestlmgd) Chotr(4) Swing Chorr(2) FFA 4-8Club ?i Honor Roik3) AllstateChoird). Del lonowsfc. Mem 6 Eugene P and Letha C Burnett Scholarships One 8o« Scholarship Rich Gerv' Delozier Hasketbalidi FootbaiH' Goll(2 Spanish Club(2) Honor RoU3) Stephanie Steph Dietz Student Manager � o Volleyball?) Basketball Band 3 Chond) F8lA2i FHAdi Spanish CJubi4 BClub«?t Concordat Annual Slattdi SADDd). Rotary Harold and Dons Rowen Bus Davd Scholar ships at Uhl Wesleyan Pres ’ Bicentenial Scholarships Nat Honor Soc«ty 2) Honoi Rolk4i SWC Band 3) Steve Bob Drake Track! 1) Golf 2t Chond' Spanish Club(3) Conco'dd) Annual Stalk I) B Clutx3 Ooug Douger Dunkel Wresli ngiJ. FFA 4 Waish 8udy Scholarship at McCook college Hono' Roik4i Rob Snapper or Wendell Eacker TiackiD Wiesflir;,-4) Cross Country 3) Cf • 4 ,w.ng Choir ?) Spanish Club 3 B Club (4 FCA(?) SWC Wrestlmgd) SWC Wrestling Champion.?. Runner upd) Honor RoD4- SWC Chorr 3i SWC Wrestlmgd Sandy Foi Votieybaildi I'ackdi Chonji A t Club I) lames Gallentme-BasketbalH FoctbaHd Go!l(4) Spanish Ciub(2) BClub 3) Concordt3) Student Counck4i Honorable Mention SWC Football)!) Thud team SWC Basketball). Dr Stevens ? Presbyterian Church Scholarships ISU 7 Hastings College Awards. Honor Rof (4• Student Council Pres dentdi Nat Honor Society 3i Rich Gubser Footballer Track(2) Wrestlmg(3) Choi'(2 Most improved Wrestler !) SWC Champ m Wrestling Gary Garehead Hawes-footbai 4 Wrestlmgd). BCiub(4), Honorable Mention M FootbalRli All Conference and All Area m FootbaiKl) Played .n the All Slat Football Mrchaelme Red” Haller Band(?iCho d. Sw mg Chom3 Spanish Ciu(x4i Concord 3 In d-an Staffd) Annual Staff)I) SADD 1 r Honor Roik4) Nat Honor Society(2 Third place in Voice ol Oemocracy 2 Fancy That Cofum mst Assist Editor ol Indian Editorial and col umn writing awards in Journalism All Stale Choird) SWC Honor Choir(3l Distuct Musk Contest!3i NCTE Writing Award J� law Cadet Neb' Council ol Youth Ambassador Nat Ment Scholarship 4 Year Regents Scholar ship at UNl. Presidential Scholarship at Drake Mike Hef Hellebower Bavketbaik3) Foot hjll(3r Track41 Bandi4) Choir(4i ,wng Choir!3) Stage Bandd) Spanish Club(2) Art Clubd) BCiubdi Concord! 1) Student Coun c K3 SA0D1) FCA 3) All Conference First Team Footbaik3! BBHS Basketball Player of the real A State Honorable Mention .n Basketball All Area first Team football AP An State Honorable Menrion Football played in the Wyob'aska football game n Scott sb'uft Koozer Memorial and Presbyterian Church Scholarships Football Scholarship to Hastings colege Honor RolK2) President ol FCA VicePresicent ol Art Club. SWC Choirdi SWC Band!! i Oistnct Bandi4) District Choir(3) South Pacific musical lisa HolcombVniieybjHdi Band!2) Choird) IBlA2i FHAd) Spanish Clubd) DECAd. Honor Rolh 4 Melinda Minner' or Mrs Cleats Holcomb VdieybalKD. T'ack!?i Bandd) Choir 4 Sw mg Choirt2). Dull Teamd) Cheer leader 3 Spanish Clubi?) BClubl?) Indian Stall !) Assisi Ed'toi lo Annual Staff I) Student Coonc l(3) SADDD Pep Clubdi Music Scholarship at KSC Presbyterian 6 Broken ®@BflD®[T§ Bow Music Boosters Scholarships. Honor RolK4) Class Officer Ail State 2i SWD3) Distnct«4) Sophomore Clmicdi KSC Honor Choml) had roles in Anme little Mary Sunshine and the Variety Show Homecoming Princess and Harvest of Harmony Queen Can Rick Ricker Hdeebedi-Bashetba I. Foot ball(l). T'ackil) Wrestlmgd i Bandd) Cho -11 - WC Band-3' Kyle Pee Wee Ho oway-W'estlmg(2' Kathy Shorty Hulbert Honor Rolk?' Deb Doobie Kennedy. � vbJ li 1 Bandf4 Chon3) 4th Hour SpectakD fBlAr?) FHAdi Spanish Clubd) 6 Clubd) Indian Staffi?). An nual Staffd SADD2i Pep Clubd) Honor Rolk2). SWC Bandd i first Chair at SWCd) Dstnct Music Contest(4i Shelly Lelly Kennedy Chou-i Swmg Choir(2) Cheer leaden3) Indian Staffd) Editor m Annual Staffd) SADD2) Shield ol Shelter A Deans Scholarship at KSC Broken Bow Educ Assoc A Presbyterian Scholarships. Honor Rolh4� SWC 3) District Mus 3 Scot! Kralz Kratzer Basketball')) Footbath 1) Cioss Country !) Golf(?) Spw.sh Clubd) BCiub 2) Honor Robdi Optimist Youth of the Month as .' March 1986 B'oken Bow One Bo. A P'esbVeuan Church Schoij Dan levermglonBasketbak! Footbaf-D Banodi Cho-rdi SVVC Band .); Stephanie Ralph MestonCn •?) Pep Clubd). Honor RolK?) Oan M.IKapBasketball'll football?) Wrest) mg 3) Band(3) Choirdi BClubd) Annual Staftdi FCA?) FFA ?) T m Big T Moore-Cho-■?) FFA ] Nat R Assix i2� Broken 8ow Rifle Club.?) 2nd place in nfle match three times Troy Squirt Nelson Wrest) ig 4 Cross Coun try 3 Band(3) Art Club 3i 8Club 4• Con cordd) Annual Stall! 1) Outstanding Sophomore Wrestler Outstanding Senor Wrestler Outstanding Wrestler D 8 Club President 1). Art Club P'esidentd) Rob Smith Memorial Scholarship Scott Bear Nielsen-Basketba'i 4 footbai 4 Irackd Spanish Club ?) BCIub 4. ICA(?i ioe Cupl Memorial Schoia' Ship Honor RoiMi National Honoi Society Kea Little O Oilman VoDeyba id Track(2) Cheerleader !) FHAdi Spanish Club !) B Clubd Annual Slattdi Pep Clubi 1) Wiestt mg Mat Maid!?) lob s Daughters Past Honored Queen Girl Scoutsd?) Ousty Parkei TracM?) Cross Cc ,nv,. i BClubd) Carolyn Pelsler-Baskerbai) 1 - Cn ■ Spanish Clubd) Ait Gub(2i Annual Stalk I • Studen’ Council) FBLAdt Scholarship to Md Plains Community college Honor Roih41 Mark Pete or Coach Cleats Petersen Basketbalk4) Footba -4� Goifi4. Spanish Club(4i B Club4 Concoid!?) Student Coun cik4) 2nd place at SWC 7th place at Districts Nat Honoi $ooety 2 Mono Ro)i 3) Presbyterian Church SchoiarshipA Nebraska Wesleyan Scholarship Hastings College Awards Dave Prescott FoolbaiN3) Wrestlmgd Choml' BCiub 2) Coocord(2) Juslm Juice or Mango Province) 5fba' 2 Wrestlmgd BandiD Ait Club(2. BClub 3 Annual Staff ! VanhandienD Homecoming Candidate Junior Class President Oeans Scholarship at KSC Bienda Rapp-Voileybaii 2i Basketba 1.1 Cho� (2) Cheeiieadenl) FBlAdi fHAdi Spanish GutvA) Student Counokl) Pep Clubd) Coop Scholarship. Honor RoM SWC Musicd). VicePres in FBLAd) Janie Juana SammonsBandi4 On Teamdi Choir 3) Swmg ChoinD Cheeiieadei 2) FBLAd) FHA 3 Spanish Club 4- Indian Stall'll Annual Staltd) Stu dent Council ?) fCAd Broken Bow Scholar ship foundation leu Foundation Scholarship Honoi RoU 4 ■ District Choir 11 Dtstncr Band 11 SWC Choml� 1985 Queen Teresa T Thompson SchnaseB wi.ng 4 Jeff Chaka Shaw Schall Basketball ?. Foot OalRl) Croa Country 11 BC utx3) Class 01 ficet D Angie Ang Sedlacek Dr n leamdi Cho- 4 Swmg Chond) Cheeileaden2 FBLAD Spanish Clubi?' 8 Clubd i lrustee Mono. A Academe Schola� ships at Hastings college Rotary Club Scholarship. Honor Rolii4 Na! Honor Society ?) SWC Music Ginicdi Oisi' i Musicdi Eugene P and letha C Burnett ABroken Bow Dvcee s Scholarships Chns Snur Baskeibali(2' fjj'baiMi Band !I Alt Club'?) Student Co.inc•)-. 1 Bioken Bow foundation Presbvtenan Chinch A Hastings Co .ege Scholarships Wesi an A Cie ghton Schoiaiships Honor R 4 8ecky Becker Snyder Band.41 D' l?.jr.4 Cho � 3 Swmg Choir 1 F HA 3 Spanish Uub(4i SADDD Pep Clubd) Drill learn Cap fam(2 Optimist A Eugene P and letha C Burnett Schola'ships Honor R 4 Academy Eicellence Award(4) Distuct Muvci4i nWCi?‘ Nebraska Count.1 of Youthd) NCY District VII Representative 1985 Gi� i State Lrsa I Spanel . Jieibji'D Basaetba ? ChomD Spanish Club 2) Student Council 4 Pep Clubd) 9th grade Select G� oupd-Secretary of dasst2) V e P'esden dassili Honor Roil'4 Sue Staab vo ieybaii ?. Basketba l l Deb Sfrump Stumpff Band'31 Ch-j '?. Sw mg Chord) Cheerleader'?) FBLA ? FhA«; Spanish Clubi4i Conco'di3' BCiutvD ltdn Staff-D Annual Stafkl. SADDD Close Up.! Pep Clubd I Honor Rofl'4. Pftoto Ed'tO' offhw Indian Pres of Spanish Club Fancy That (3 SWC Mu$� C(D Drstr t MusiciA Thud place at Class 8 Sports Wr.tmg Regis A E ugene P and letha C Burnett Schoiarsh.ps Linda SummersCn..' 4 FBLAd Spwnr.h Cfubr3 SADDD Local Rebekati Schoiarsh p Mono- RoivA. SWC Vus iD Community Ptayhouse 3) Secretary m FBI A D«sinct Musk-1' had roles m Variety Show Muse Man Inherit the Wmd Anme Stacy Taylor Wresti n,: 4 Bandd' BC'.t ?i Quickest Pm at 155 lbs-?4 sec i Most im proved Senior Wrestler Rotary Club Scholar ship Honoi Roi‘ 4 Eagle Scout lan “lanna of the lungfe’ Tretter ■fSavJ'3 D u leamiD Choir It Spanish Ciut«4 Cu cord'3) Indian stall ?) Annual siatkD Pep Cmbd) Davd Scholarship to UNI Alternate Regents Scholarship to UNO 0p?m , r A f !� •. Schoijrsh.ps Fancy That .)) Chief Ed'to ol Indian 1 Honor Roth4 1986 winner of Mh3 Piams Scholastic TesttPsyc Soc) District � m ner m E«temporaneous Speaking Class 6 wm ner m Nebraska Press Assoc 'feature writing! Selected as Representative to lapgn through VfO Senate Scho a� sh.p lob s Daughters Jaakko Jaska Tuomoia Basketba'!'1 BClub(D Student Counokl) Student Manager for FoolbalkD Honor Roll Scott Vem Vamey-Basketba id F : • . Cross Country D Gott 3� Band'2i Spanish Clubd' Art Clubi?) BCIubr3� ConCOttJd Chori'D Honor RoiM. Presbyterian Chmch Carla Weilsie Wells-VjiieyD.ii 4 Baske’bj 4. liack D Cho - :- BCh.o 4 Honorable Mention m Vofleybai ? Basketbait ?) Honorab Mention .n An BasketbalkD F .' Scholarship at McCook Angie Winder rand 4 .i -4 Chom? i FBLAD Pep Clubi 11 Board , • An wars Scholaiship,? „ Tlon . PUms Community Collegei Hono’ R. ■ 1 V)'. ? District V iSici4. tad ► A Attended All state V mc camp ? weeks leanne Neeni Bop Wright) '’■ybad 1 Basketbai'i?i Choml• FFA'?' PepCiubD Honor Rolk?) 126. . .Closing INDIVIDUALS GOING BEYOND THE LIMIT Page 126-TOP LEFT:Performmg the Country Western song in the sixth grade play Radio Station-KIDS are Jason Williams. Dwayne Hammond. Amy Yantzie. and Kristy Simmons. Each member of the sixth grade participated in this play performed in March TOP RIGHT At the 'Summer Dance' in January. Shelly Kennedy and David Carroll win first place in the couples category of best dressed BOTTOM LEFT High School Guidance Counselor John Sweeme receives an award from Mid-Plains Community College for his excellence in counseling. Sweeme has been a member of the Broken Bow High School faculty for 32 years BOTTOM RIGHT: Dr. Donald Vanderheiden. superintendent of the Broken Bow Public Schools, receives the Executive Educator 100 Award This award was given to 100 executive school employees in small schools across the nation. The school faculty members honored the superintendent with a reception in February INDIVIDUALS GOING BEYOND THE LIMIT-Page 127-TOP LEFT: Junior Randal Daily played his electric guitar with the pep band and and also jammed with Art Teacher Paul Loomer at the fall music concert Daily is also a member of the local rock group White Noise TOP RIGHT: Broken Bow Middle School students, who represented the school in the Custer County Spelling Bee. include Angie Bader. Kon Walker April Sedlacek. Jeff Miller and John Harmon. BOTTOM LEFT: Chris Rmglem (music). Micki Haller (English), and Ana Esther Chavez (psychology and sociology) rank m the top four of these academic and vocational categories after completing a test at Mid Plains Community College Not pictured is Jan Treffer who ranks first place in the psychology and sociology category BOTTOM RIGHT: Matt Snyder practices his speech for the Voice of Democrasy oratorical contest He was the Nebraska winner of this contest receiving $250 in savings bonds. Closing. . .127 Dear Readers, The 1985-86 Indian-Warrior Annual was published by Walsworth Publishing Company in Marceline Missouri. Mrs. Marilyn Aubert of Wood River was the representative serving our school this year and we appreciated her help in completing the project. The annual staff, though busy, always found time to get doughnuts, drink hot chocolate and raid Mrs. Henning's candy jar. Throughout the year we had to put captions under EVERY picture. We (the editors) decided to get even on this page- This one's for you teach!” We would also like to say thank you to everyone who helped make this book possible, especially the Broken Bow Chamber of Commerce. This organization, as a representative of the local businesses, finacially supported the annual so that the staff did not have to bother the businessmen in the area by soliciting advertising. Specifications for this annual include a Glotone Cover with four color endsheets. This yearbook also included eight pages of color in the introductory section. The pages are 7% X IOV2 in size printed on an enamel paper stock with a total of 128 pages. Approximately 350 books were ordered and distributed in August for summer delivery. Cost for the students and businesses was $15. So the seniors leave, and we wish them happiness and good luck in whatever goals they may pursue. The underclassmen will continue making memories in BBHS halls. And, as years pass, students will continue to make their dreams become real and reach Beyond the Limit.” Shelly Kennedy Melinda Holcomb Editors 1985-86 Indian Warrior 128. . .Colophon WA Lb WORTH PX..-BUSHING COMPANY MAHCKUNK MISWH HI MAM RIGHT-Richard Gubser, Carla Wells. Gary Haines. Lisa Holcomb. Richard Delozier. Doug Dunkel, Kea Oltman. Dean Miller. Scott Varney. Brent Bollwitt Brenda Rapp. David Prescott. Steve Drake. Rick Hollenbeck. Angie Winder. Micki Haller BELOW-Front row: Carolyn Pelster. Shelly Kennedy, Melinda Holcomb. Ana Esther Chaves. Deb Kennedy. Kathy Hurlbert, Linda Summers. Sandy Fox. Middle row: Sue Bigbee. Sue Staab. Jeanne Wright. Stephanie Meston. Julie Burnett Margaret Pryce, Lisa Spanel. Back row: Dave Carroll. Chris Snurr. Mark Peterson. Jeff Schall, Stephanie Dietz. BOTTOM-Bottom row: Tim Roessler. Troy Nelson. Dan Millsap. Dusty Parker. Jeff Mattox. Tim Baillie, Justin Province. Dan Leverington. Chris Mills. Chris Snurr. Brent Bollwitt Brian Eberle, Bill Christen. Angie Sedlacek. Mike Heflebower, Janie Sammons. James Gallentine, Becky Snyder, Robb Eacker. Scott Kratzer, Mark Peterson. Jan Treffer, Kyle Holloway. Scott Nielson. Deb Stumpff. Top row: Kevin Bayne. Jody Bernert, Scott Varney. Dean Miller. Stacy Taylor. Michael Clarke. Tim Moore. Jaakko Tuomola. James Woods. Danta) lf«o®[r “Q ®@@ §®ooD@[r§ bspaidl ffuD® Domotf SENIOR HIGH SCHOO WALS WORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY O MIKNOt'Ht I N A