Cambridge High School - Trojan Yearbook (Cambridge, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1976 volume:

1976 Trojan CAMBRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL CAMBRIDGE. NEBRASKA VOLUME XXX Days of our lives Seniors ...........................................6 Classes ......................................... 12 Faculty ..........................................20 Activities........................................26 Organizations.....................................36 Sports............................................52 Advertising ......................................74 Senior Credits....................................97 Index ............................................99 Seniors Seniors look to tomorrow! The 1975-76 year proved to be very memorable for the seniors. With their leadership, new levels of success were achieved in football, wrestling, volleyball, girls and boys basketball, and track. The seniors were also active in various clubs and musical groups. Their places will be hard to fill in the coming years. Pam Allen Kelly Banzhaf I Doug Brooks Joy Davenport Jeff Davis Terri Desmond Tammy Edgerton Deb Farr 6 Lori Fichtner Colleen Flint Beth Frandson Linda Friehe Ken Houghtelling Help! I just sewed my finger! 7 Cliff Houser Tami Johnson Gayle Kelly Greg Miller Keith Kester Barb Sorensen Judy Metzger Trisha Miller Toom Richards Peggy (Klocke) Thompson Kenny Thompson Chris Wolf Ron Wymore Donna Tyson Diane Tomlin Ruth Tyson Laura Townsend Clint Wickizer CLOCKWISE, starting RIGHT: K. Banzhaf and L. Friehe take time out for a picture . . . B. Sorensen tries to catch up on her beauty sleep . . . T. Miller shows off her artistic ability . . . L. Fichtner awaits her dinner . .. T. Johnson says hello from the District Basketball Tournaments . . . B. Frandsen leads band in proper order . . . K. Houghtelling and G. Miller get right into the business . . . T. Richards gives a warm welcome to all Trojan fans . . . Sr. Boys accept R.V.L. Championship. ns: ■■i immu Classes Juniors on the go The Juniors work out for the 75-76 year consisted of Class rings. Jr. Play. Magazine sales and to top it off was by the Jr. - Sr. Prom, “Shadows of the Deep. Todd Baker Tom Gross Steve Hamel Kurt Harris Dallas Hayes Mike Kubik Jay Davis Paul Heumphreus Gloria Meyerie Amy Eubanks Mike Huxoll Phillip Minnick Holly Fellers Lonny Klinkebiel Nan Mollring Scott Gaskin Kurk Koch Marcia Mowry 12 CLOCKWISE, starting LEFT: W. Zysset is glad that RVL is over . . . T. Palmer devotes time to Annual . . . P. Minnick and B. Tomlin looking quite confused . . . B. Stine acts usual Scott Nickerson Bob Stine Ken Thompson Denise Wilson Colleen O'Brien David tenBensel Bob Tomlin Roger Witte Mark Orgorzolka Kenny Thomas Lecil Townsend Dan Zable Theresa Palmer Dixie Thompson Clay Wickizer Waid Zysset Steve Phillips Melinda Wight 13 Errol Boyd Floyd Childers Brad Edgerton Kirk Ellis Janet Farr Zolona Fellers Arlin Flint Doug Groff LuAnn Houghtelling Mitch Huxoll Kenny Kester Brenda Klocke Sophomores make the best of the 76 year! With the enthusiastic Sophomores being involved in sports, music, and other school activities, their 76 year was a big success. On April 23, the Sophomores held Penny Arcade, which turned out very profitable and fun. 14 Joyce Kubik Willa Mehaffie Melanie Miller Greg Morgan Candids TOP TO BOTTOM starting on OPPOSITE Page: A. Flint at State Convention . . . J. Petefish. K. Kester. and K. tenBensel during band . . . S. Petersen and J. Petefish on the way to Colorado for band . . . J. Farr tries to find out what she forgot! Teresa Nelson Marlene Niemeier John Petefish Suzie Peterson Doug Rice Larry Sayer Kirk tenBensel Grog Trosper Kent Wolf Freshmen learn about the trojan spirit David Custer The freshmen have brought forth all effort towards making their first year of high school successful. They raffled off a calculator in the fall and held a cake raffle during a basketball game for class money making projects. Jon Davis Brad Farr Oail Fisher Chris Fletcher Tony Groshang Kurt Hamel Diane Hannon Chuck Highland Mike Houser Greg Howerter Kurtis Huxoll 16 Deb Johnson Sherri Klinkebiel CLOCKWISE, starting LEFT: D. Johnson. S. Klinkebiel and K. Hamel work out Algebra problems in class . . . J. Davis receives award for wrestling . . . Freshmen girls dis- play cakes to be raffled off . . . D. Johnson works on promoting higher grades. Lyle Laverack Joe Martin Mary O'Brien Theresa Packard Terry Sailors Larry Stoddard Keith Thompson Tom Wickizer Miquon Zysset f I 17 CLOCKWISE, starting RIGHT: N. Mollring and S. Petersen get a couple of winks in . . . M. Kubik and G. Miller fill the pop machine . . . J. Kubik leans backwards while T. Gross shows his great talent. . . C. O'Brien and T. Palmer give a peek out of a telephone booth . . . L. Houghtelling reads a book to pass some time . . . S. Klinkebiel and G. Fisher works on paper dogs . . . D. Wilson finds something else attractive to look at. 18 Faculty Faculty keeps CHS going The faculty of CHS again proved invaluable in keeping things running smoothly. With their guidance the students learned not only how to cope with school, but also how to adjust to social problems and events. Margene Holtze Business Education Amy Brown Art Del Schoenfish Science Larry Maatsch Math Gary Kapustka Social Science Veronica Schoenfish French 20 Diane Hoffman English and Media Gary Gottsch Industrial Arts Mark St. John Band and Vocal Music Dwight Vallin Social Science Francis Jorgensen Vocational Agriculture Emily Vallin Home Economics Richard Docekal English and Speech 81 Kurtis Bowden Superintendent Willa Foster Elementary Music Ila Phelps Elementary Principal Dan Ernst Physical Education Michael Wilson Special Education Don Stine Principal Starting ABOVE: Doris Phelps. Sec.: Cooks-Mrs. Childers. Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. Edgerton. Mrs. Froelich: Chuck Brown. Custodian: Mr. and Mrs. Avery. Custodians; Bub Manning. Custodian: Schoolboard-Kurtis Bowden. Jeun Minnick. Pauline Walburn. Phyllis King. Mervin Zysset. Donna Liggett. Paul Johnson. Jerry Petersen. Activities “It runs in family ” Last fall was the presentation of the Juniors Play, “It Runs In The Family.” They gave a matinee in the afternoon and then the same evening they gave their performance. Many spectators commented about the good job of acting done by the cast. CLOCKWISE, starting RIGHT: H. Fellers and R. Witte do their usual push ups . . . D. Wilson. N. Mollring. W. Zysset and M. Mowry try to get through dress rehearsal . . . N. Mollring and D. Wilson caught acting very con- cerned . . . . T. Gross displays his ability to be a teacher. 26 Penny arcade turns out to be a success The Sophomores held their 75-76 Penny Arcade on April 23 at the CHS Gym. The arcade turned out to be a very profitable and fun. Although the class is some what small, they put forth all of their effort. CLOCKWISE, starting LEFT: K. Kester and B. Klocke announce the winner of the guessing booth . . . M. Kubik and O. Miller help out at eating up the breakfast food . . . D. Shoenfish shows off his special abilities . . . D. Vail in zooms for the finish. Homecoming brings Miller duo The 75-76 Homecoming was October 9 and took place at the Clint John Field. The homecoming King and Queen were Greg Miller and Trisha Miller with first attendants: Ron Wymore and Deb Farr and with second attendants Gayle Kelly, Keith Kester and Barb Sorensen. The gym was done in fall colors of green, orange and yellow and were chosen by Colleen O’Brien, Pep Club Vice President. The evening was then spent dancing to records. CLOCKWISE, starting RIGHT: C. O’Brien and M. M. Kubik lead the way . . . G. Miller as a baby . . . The 1975 Royalty . . . T. Miller as a baby of 6 months . . . The 1975 burns as the introduction of the 75 Homecoming. 28 Stars, stripes and sports forever The 1976 Athletic Banquet was held April 9 at 6:30 in the CHS Gym. The theme was Stars, Stripes and Sports Forever and was introduced by none other than Mr. Dwight Vallin. The Banquet was honored by the presence of Mr. Bob Devaney, and the dance music performed by “Todays Sound.” The coaches and other speakers in- troduced the sport activities and welcomed the audience. The evening was then spent dancing to tho music of “Todays Sound.” CLOCKWISE, starting RIGHT: G. Meyerle. W. Mehaflle and D. Thompson caught in the act . . . F. Jorgensen speaks at Banquet . . . K. Thomas awaits his food . . . Todays Sound performs for the dance . . . T. Miller and R. Wymore trying to eat . . . Students and their dates wait for the dance to begin. Juniors choose “Shadows of the deep” for prom The Junior Prom was held May 8. 1976 at CHS Gym. Shadows of the Deep was the selected theme. The evenings music was provided by Todays Sound.” The movie Cooley High” and an early morning breakfast wrapped up the occasion. 30 CLOCKWISE, starting LEFT: The Gym after the final touches of decorating . . . Treasure Chest, one of the main attractions . . . Sophomore servers . . . K. Thomas and D. ten Bensel wait for their turn at the food line up . . . J. Davis gets a few words in about the evenings activities . . . The Juniors home made ship . . . S. Klinkebiel and K. Koch travel through the cave another of the Prom attractions. 31 Graduation 1976 The class of 1976 joined ranks with past Cam- bridge High alumni on May 16 at the Clint John foot- ball field. The evening exercises included the bac- calaureate address by Rev. Duane Harms, speeches by Trisha Miller and Tami Johnson-Salutatorian and Valedictorian respectively, the presentation of diplomas, and numerous scholarship presentations. The Junior escorts were Colleen O'Brien and Bob Stine. One of the high lights of the evening was a mid- night barbecue preceeded by the burial of the class time-capsule which is to be opened at the tenth reu- nion of the class in 1986. CLOCKWISE starting BELOW: 1976 graduates congratulato each other . . . Senior class of 1976 at Commencement . . . Trisha Miller gives Salutatorian address . . . Diane returns to her seat after receiving a scholarship award . . . The recessional ends the 1976 graduation exercises . . . Seniors add music to graduation exercises . . . Schoolboard member Paul Johnson presents diploma to Toom Richards . . . Colleen O'Brien assists accompanist Trisha Miller. 33 CLOCKWISE, starting RIGHT: T. Johnson. C. O'Brien. J. Kubik. B. Klocke. and C. Flint enjoying the refreshments after a FBLA meeting . . . D. Wilson, shocked by the sight of the camera . . . B. Sorensen gives her tasting test . . . T. Edgerton works on washing her mold in Home Ec . . . T. Gross and J. Kubik studying at the bottom of the stairs at Semester time . . . S. Klinkebiel dis- plays her talent . . . J. Martin and Mr. Vallin get ready for the big run . . . CHS Wrestlers Banquet . . . J. Farr looking towards the future C. Wickizer cleans his locker after a year of shuffling books and papers around in It. Organizations Pep Club promotes spirit The pep club cheered all athletes on to a successful season. We gained a new pep club spon- sor this year, Mr. Wilson. Along with Homecoming, the pep club was kept busy with RVL playoff in football. Athletic Banquet was changed this year at the decision of the pep club and “C” club. Th public was invited to hear the guest speaker. Bob Devaney. 36 CLOCKWISE, starting at LEFT: B. Sorensen and D. Farr at bonfire . . . CHEERLEADERS. TOP ROW D. Thompson. D. Wilson. SECOND ROW: B. Sorensen. D. Farr. T. Palmer. C. Flint. BOTTOM ROW: S. Petersen. N. Mollring . . . PEP CLUB. FRONT ROW: D. Johnson. B. Klocke. G. Meyerle. M Zysset. T. Johnson. T. Miller. SECOND ROW: Mr. Wilson. Sponsor; C. Fletcher. T. Packard. M. Miller. K. Banzhaf. L. Houghtelling. W. Mehaffie. Ms. Holtze. Sponsor. THIRD ROW: G. Fisher. J. Kublk. C. O’Brien. M. Wight. L. Flchtner. P Thompson. M. O'Brien. FOURTH ROW: S. Klinkobivl. A. Eubanks. J. Farr. M. Mowry. M. Niemeier. B. Frandsen. D. Tomlin. L. Friehe . . . D. Thompson, N. Mollring. D. Wilson, T. Palmer, and C. Flint, along with the rest of the crowd, cheering for the RVL victory. 37 C Club helps with Athletic Banquet The C Club officers were: President Greg Miller, Vice President Waid Zysset. Secretary- Treasurer Keith Kester. This year the C Club and Pep Club went together to put on the Athletic Ban- quet featuring Bob Devaney as guest speaker. BELOW: FRONT ROW: Mr. Ernst, Toom Richards. Greg Morgan. Tom Gross. Lawrence Sayer, Dallas Hayes. Floyd Childers. Mr. Schoenfish. SECOND ROW: Bob Stine. Phil Minnick. Jay Davis. Kenny Thompson. Ron Wymore. Bob Tomlin. Scott Nickerson. Jeff Davis. THIRD ROW: Gayle Kelly. Dan Zabel. Mike Kubik. Doug Rice. Mike Huxoll, Greg Miller. Ken Kester. Waid Zysset. FOURTH ROW: Steve Phillips. Brad Edgerton. Keith Kester. Ken Houghtelling. Kurk Koch. Roger Witte. Doug Brooks. Paul Humphreus. TNf rtftsOlATtOHAl IMI' . J Of CAMMlOCf FHA on the move FHA members have had many fun and successful times with projects such as helping the elderly, helping with the Storybook parade, selling candy for the Kidney Foundation, and having a blanket toss for the March of Dimes. Also, five girls attended State Convention with Mrs. Vallin. CLOCKWISE, starting at RIGHT: Mrs. Vallin. Melinda. Joyce, and Theresa take in State Convention displays . . . Theresa. Melinda. Joyoo, and Amy Illustrato varied photographic poses at State Convention . . . FHA. SEATED: Secretary A. Eubanks, Parliamen- tarian L. Fichtner. President D. Farr. SECOND ROW: L. Townsend, L. Houghtelling. C. Wolf. T. Edgerton. Z. Fellers. D. Hannon. R. Tyson. L. Friehe. Encounter Growth Person K. Banzhaf. THIRD ROW: Treasurer C. O'Brien. D. Tyson. T. Nelson. Sponsor Mrs Vallin. FOURTH ROW: Historian T. Palmer. S. Klinkeblel. BlOfM tion Leader C. Flint. J. Kubik. FIFTH ROW: B. Klocke. Vice Prcsi dent M. Wight, D. Johnson. N. Mollring. S. Petersen. SIXTH ROW. J. Farr. J. Metzger. W. Mehaffie. BELOW: 1st ROW: L. Klinkebiel. K. Thompson. C. Wickizer. D. Hayes. C. Houser. D. Brooks. Mr. Jorgensen. 2nd ROW: T. Wickizer. M. Houser. K. Wolf. M. Huxoll, E. Boyd. Brad Farr. 3rd ROW: M. Ogorzolka. L. Townsend. P. Hamel. O. Howerter. K. Thompson. D. tenBensel. 4th ROW: T. Baker. D. Groff, K. Koch. K. Hamel. M. Huxoll, C. Huxoll. FFA District winners Lonnie Klinkebiel, Mike Huxoll, and Lecil Townsend represented the Cambridge Future Farmers of America Chapter at Districts. These three made up the Soil Conserva- tion team, who were honored as being named district champs in their division. Cliff Houser and Pete Hamel made up the Trac- tor Maintenance team which represented the Cambridge Chapter at districts and were honored with third. Mike Houser was awarded a red in Creed Speaking, Brad Farr with a white in Public Speaking, and the Chapter was awarded the BOAC Area Plaque for a superior rating. The Club officers this year were as follows: President, Dallas Hayes; Vice-President, Clint Wickizer; Secretary, Lon- ny Klinkebiel; Treasurer, Cliff Houser; Reporter, Doug Brooks; Sentinel, Kenny Thompson; Student Council Representative, Pete Hamel. 40 Sixteen members lead FBLA chapter for 75-76 The 75-76 FBLA season began with the election of officers: President Diane Tomlin, Vice President Beth Frandsen, Secretary Kirk Ellis, Treasurer Colleen Flint, Reporter Brenda Klocke, Parliamentarian Holly Fellers and Historian Joyce Kubik. Officers attended a workshop at Kearney, and eight members made it to State Convention at Omaha. They also held concessions and sold items from a kit in December. CLOCKWISE, starting ABOVE: D. Tomlin and T. Johnson enjoy their dinner . . . J. Ellis. M. Holtze. L. Pichtnor. D. Tomlin. T. Johnson, B. Klocke. and 7 Fellers wait for Banquet to start . . . FBLA STANDING: G. Trosper. A. Flint. Miss Holtzo, W. Mehaffie. M. Niemeier, Z. Fellers. T. Johnson. L. Fichtner, C. O’Brien. M. Miller . . . Officers SEATED: D. Tomlin. B. Frandsen. H. Fellers. C. Flint. J. Kubik. B. Klocke and K. Ellis . . . Bob Newhart spoke as special guest at Convention Banquet. 41 Worries, sweat, and tears Despite several moments of confusion and despair, the Annual Staff finally succeeded in put- ting together a very interesting, if not unique, yearbook. We hope everyone enjoys this an- nual—not only because many hours were spent on it, but also to prevent hurting Mr. Kapustka's feelings! CLOCKWISE, starting ABOVE: Mr. Kapustka concentrating on an- nual stafT business . . . Mr. Watson. K. Ellis, and L. Fichtner work- ing on layout . . . Student Council, FRONT ROW: G. Kelly. T. Miller. T. Johnson. K. Banzhaf, T. Gross. S. Klinkibiel. K. Huxoll. A. Eubanks. T. Palmer. BACK ROW: G. Miller. J. Davis, G. Morgan. B. Stine. J. Davis. P. Hamel. K. Wolfe. B. Frandsen. J. Farr . . .Paper Staff: K. Thompson. L. Klinkibiel. M. Zysset. J. Davenport, K. Ellis. T. Edgerton. J. Metzger. K. Koche, T. Baker. Mr. Docekal . . . C. O'Brien getting advise from Mr. Kapustka . . . Mr. Watson and N. Mollring studying pages for annual . . . T. Johnson and K. Thomp- son hard at work. 42 Student Council, Paper Staff 43 CHS band highlights The band received a III rating, and the stage band received a II rating this year at District Music Contest. The marching band traveled to Colorado Springs and to McCook to attend their annual band days. The band took part in the Christmas Program and Spring Concert. Mr. Mark St. John is Cam- bridge's new band director. 44 CLOCKWISE, starting BELOW: Majorettes. C. Fletcher. B. Frandsen. K. Banzhaf. S. Klinkebiel. . . Band traveling to Colorado Springs . . . K. Kester playing drums for stage band . . . Band. TOP ROW: C. Fletcher. T. Palmer. J. Farr. P. Heumphreus. T. Johnson, T. Gross. C. Druse, J. Morgan. W. Mehaffie. L. Klinkebiel. P. Thompson. G. Morgan. G. Miller. G. Kelly. SECOND ROW: B. Frandsen. S Klinkebiel. K. Gross, T. Miller. C. Miller. J. Kubik. D. Farr. D. Tomlin, C. Flint. R. Smith. S. Gaskill. J. Metzger. K. Kester, T. Hood. M. Kubik. THIRD ROW: B. Langley. L. Fichtner. M. O'Brien. C. O’Brien. 8. Hayes, N. Mollring, K. Ellis. D. Hayes. D. tenBensel. S. Miller. K. tenBensel. K. Koch. BOTTOM ROW. K. Banzhaf. M. MiUer. M. St. John. B. Klocke. N. Peterson. G. Fisher. D. Pearson. K. Thompson, S. Petersen. L. Sayer. A. Flint, K. Jones, B. Farr. J. Peteflsh. B. Tomlin . . . Band marching to football field . . . B. Tomlin and M. Kubik practicing hard . . . Mr. St. John looking on at the car wash. 45 CLOCKWISE, starting ABOVE: Swing Choir performing at Contest in McCook . . . Swing Choir. K. Ellis. B. Frandsen. B. Stine. T. Johnson, T. Miller. N. Mollring. B. Klocke, A. Flint. L. Fichtner. G. Morgan. C. Flint . . . Triple Trio at Contest . . . Triple Trio. L. Houghtelling. C. Flint. D. Wilson. M. Niemeier, N. Mollring. S. Petersen. D. Tomlin. L. Fichtner. M. Miller. T. Johnson . . . Swing Choir with trophy from the District Lions Club Contest. 46 Small groups do well The Swing Choir and Triple Trio had a busy year with the Christmas program. Spring Pop Concert, and Contest. Also, the Swing Choir sang for the entertainment of many groups, such as the Rotary-Lions for their Christmas party and a ladies league bowling banquet. The Swing Choir received the only I rating at Contest, while the Triple Trio received a II. CLOCKWISE, starting ABOVE: Mixed Chorus. FRONT ROW: T. Miller. B. Klocke. M. Miller. G. Morgan. M. Huxoll. M. Zysset, T. Johnson. D. Johnson. Mr. St. John. SECOND ROW: W. Mehaffle. S. Petersen. J. Kubik. B. Stine. D. Hayes. A. Flint. L. Houghtell- ing. T. Packard. THIRD ROW: D. Farr. N. Mollring. T. Gross. K. Ellis. P. Minnick. S. Nickerson. Z. Fellers. P. Thompson. D. Wilson. BACK ROW: D. Hannon. M. Niemeier. K. Harris. M. Kubik. K. Koch. G. Miller. D. Zabel. G. Kelly. C. Flint. M. Wight . . . Madrigal. KNEELING: D. Johnson. D. Wilson. W. MehafTie. C. Flint. M. Niemeier. N. Mollring. M. Wight. T. Packard. STAN- DING: G. Kelly. D. Hayes. B. Tomlin. K. Ellis. D. Zabel. G. Trosper. A. Flint . . . Girls Glee. FRONT ROW: D. Tyson. D. Johnson. M. Zysset. G. Meyerle. S. Petersen. W. MehafTie. T. Packard. B. Klocke. J. Metzger. T. Johnson. T. Miller, Miss Foster. SECOND ROW: D. Wilson. L. Fichtner. M. O’Brien. J. Kubik. C. O’Brien. Z. Fellers. D. Farr. P. Thompson. N. Mollring. K. Banzhaf. M. Miller. L. Houghtelling. BACK ROW: P. Allen. M. Wight. D. Hannon. A. Eubanks. L. Friehe. C. Flint. M. Niemeier. B. Frandsen, B. Sorensen. J. Farr. D. Tomlin . . . Boys Glee. FRONT ROW: Mr. St. John. B. Tomlin. D. Zabel. G. Miller. K. Koch. M. Kubik. K. Harris. G. Kelly. K. Ellis. BACK ROW: M. Huxoll. A. Flint. D. Hayes. P. Minnick. S. Nickerson. B. Stine. T. Gross. G. Morgan. 48 Students participate in Various singing groups performed during the year. A new group which was added this year was the Madrigal. Anyone who was in Mixed Chorus was eligible to try out for Madrigal. music CLOCKWISE, starting ABOVE: Swing Choir per- forming at Contest . . . G. Morgan performing at Spring Pop Concert . . . T. Johnson and C. Flint were selected for the 1975 NMEA Honor Choir in Kearney . . . T. Johnson at Contest. Sports Trojans go 10-0 CLOCKWISE, starting at RIGHT: Greg Miller races for a touchdown . . . Gayle Kelly brings his opponent to his knees . . . Jeff Davis carries the ball for a possible touchdown . . . Football team. FRONT ROW: B. Farr. K. tenBensel. F. Childers. K. Thompson. C. Highland. T. Groshong, G. Morgan. J. Davis, M. Huxoll. T. Wickiser. SECOND ROW: T. Richards, student manager. G. Howerter. S. Nickerson. P. Minnick, J. Davis, T. Baker. K. Thompson. J. Davis. B. Stine, G. Trosper. J. Petefish. student manager. THIRD ROW: asst, coach Tottch, asst, coach Mattch, D. Zable. G. Kelly. W. Zysset, R. Wymore, M. Kubik. K. Huxoll. G. Miller. K. Kester. B. Tomlin. Coach Ernst. FOURTH ROW: D. Rice, B. Edgerton. K. Hamill. D. Brooks. R. Witte. K. Koch, K. Houghtelling; K. Kester. S. Phillips, M. Huxoll . . . Greg Miller holds the ball as Waid Zysset kicks the PAT. 52 Trojans were undefeated this year with only four teams being able to score against them. We clobbered Alma for the RVL title, and finished the season with a number two rating in class C-2. Many fans felt we should have been rated first as we were the only class C-2 team to go undefeated. o 53 Volleyball team has good record WE THEY 2 Bartley l 2 Holbrook 0 0 Wilsonville 2 1 Beaver Valley 2 2 Arapahoe 1 2 Bertrand 0 2 Orleans 0 2 Republican Valley 0 TOURNAMENTS R.V.L. 2 El wood 0 2 Bertrand 0 O Arapahoe 2 M.V.L. 0 Wilsonville 2 Districts 2 Medicine Valley 1 2 Famam 0 0 Holbrook 2 CLOCKWISE, starting at RIGHT: N. Mollring and T. Johnson practice sets . . . VOLLEYBALL. FRONT ROW: T. Johnson. N. Mollring. C. Flint. B. Sorensen. B. Frandsen. D. Thompson. D. Wilson. SECOND ROW: Coach Mollring. J. Kubik. L. Friehe. J. Farr. D. Hannon. S. Klinkebiel. L. Houghtelling. THIRD ROW: M. Niemeier. B. Klocke. M. Zysset. M. Miller. C. Fletcher. W. Mehaffie. D. Johnson. Six man team CLOCKWISE, starting ABOVE: CROSS COUNTRY: D. Custer. D. Hayes. P. Heumphreus. L. Saycr. T. Gross. A. Flint. Coach Stine . . . Larry. Tom and Paul practicing to get in shape. The team competed in eight meets, placing first or second in all but three. In districts, the team placed fifth, though not good enough to go to state. We did have the honor, however, of claiming the RVL champs, as Larry Sayer and Tom Gross were Co- Champions. Alma Dual 1st McCook. North Platte. Cambridge 3rd Alma Dual 1st McCook. Eustis. Cambridge 2nd Minden Invitational 5th McCook. Ogallala. Cambridge 2nd Eustis Invitational 2nd District 5th 55 Girls show season up with 13-1 record The Cambridge Trojanettes took pride in their 13-1 season. The 11 member team proceeded with wins throughout the season and ended up losing one game to the Arapahoe Warriors during the Arapahoe tournament. They took second at the Arapahoe tournament and first at the Cambridge tournament, which finished off the season. 56 Basketball Scores We Thoy 48 Beaver City 46 38 Wilsonville 22 48 Republican Valley 41 46 Bartley 22 45 McCook 25 51 Stamford 25 46 Alma 21 47 Holbrook 36 46 Arapahoe 27 Tournament 37 Bertrand 18 55 Alma 37 43 Arapahoe 49 Tournament 47 Oxford 27 47 Republican Valley 32 CLOCKWISE, starting ABOVE: Girls resting on the stairs at Arapahoe tournaments . . . Mr. Mollring gives girls pep talk . . . H. Fellers tries for two . . . B. Klocke shows off her heighth talent . . . BACK ROW: M. Miller. L. Friehe. J. Farr. M. Niemeier. M. Wight. M. Zysset. A. Eubanks. FRONT ROW: T. Johnson. N. Mollring. H. Fellers. Mr. Mollring. J. Kubik, B. Klocke . . . B. Klocke shows her fancy moves on the floor 57 Wrestlers shine The wrestlers proved their worth as they went undefeated in dual matches and placed no lower than fourth in tournament action. We sent six men to State Tournament with Ken Thompson winning his division and Dallas Hayes placing second in his. CLOCKWISE, starting ABOVE RIGHT: Kenny struggling with an opponent . . . Reserves. BOTTOM ROW: Coach Gottch, S. Nickerson. P. Minnick. T. Groshong. A. Flint. M. Huxoll, Coach Jorgensen. TOP ROW: K. tenBensel. T. Baker. D. Rice. K. Hamel. P. Humphreus. P. Hamel, C. Houser. J. Davis . . . Dan Zabel nearing the pin . . . Off the mat relaxation . . . Varsity. FRONT ROW: C. Wickizer. D. Hayes. T. Gross. J. Davis. K. Thompson. T. Wickizer. K. Thomas. BACK ROW: Coach Gottch. K. Thompson. B. Tomlin. R. Witte. S. Phillips. D. Zabel, Student Manager D. Custer. Coach Jorgensen . . . Dallas having a hard time at RVL. WE THEY 40 Republican Valley 24 48 Beaver City 18 46 Elwood 16 39 Oxford 21 43 Loomis 17 45 Maywood 14 50 Eustis 12 37 Arapahoe 24 36 Alma 18 Elwood Invitational Second E ustis Invitational First RVL Tournament Second Rep. Valley Invitational First District Tournament Third State Tournament Fourth 59 CLOCKWISE, starting ABOVE: Varsity. Mr. Schoenfish. J. Davis. G. Kelly. G. Miller. M. Huxoll. D. Brooks. K. Koch. K. Houghtelling. K. Kester. B. Edgerton. M. Kubik. R. Wymore. W. Zysset . . . Reserves FRONT ROW: T. Richards. Mr. Ernst. J. Davis. T. Johnson. BACK ROW: B. Farr. F. Childers. B. Stine. G. Trosper. G. Howerter. M. Huxoll. B. Edgerton. C. Huxoll, L. Sayer. K. Kester. K. Harris. G. Morgan. D. tenBensel . . . Coaches give last minute instructions . . . Everybody takes a break . . . K. Koch waits carefully for the rebound . . . K. Houghtelling tries to out jump his opponent. RVL champs Trojans won all but two games losing to Bartley by five points in the Mid-Vally tournament, but gained revenge by soundly defeating them by 22 points three days later. Our only other loss was to Imperial at the district tournament. Though we led for the first three quarters we were defeated in the last. WE THEY 54 Medicine Valley 37 72 Republican Valley 62 80 Wauneta 55 57 Lexington St. Ann 43 45 Oxford 40 82 Bartley 64 93 Alma 74 62 Wilson ville 58 93 Bertrand 62 84 Elwood 52 84 Beaver City 53 82 Trenton 56 71 Arapahoe TOURNAMENTS 58 WE Mid Valley THEY 90 Holbrook 63 69 Wilsonville 68 60 Bartley 65 RVL 80 Beaver City 47 91 Oxford 64 92 Orleans 81 60 Nelson 58 District 76 Bertrand 57 73 Arapahoe 66 52 Imperial 66 61 Girls track has good year The girls track team won the RVL Conference this year. Nan Mollring and Dixie Thomp- son qualified for state at districts in the shot put and the 440. Bren- da Klocke, Colleen Flint. Dixie Thompson, and Janet Farr qualified for state at districts in the 880 relay. At state the 880 relay girls came in second and Nan Mollring placed fourth in the shot put. Also, Nan Mollring broke the school record in the dis- cus and shot put. Joyce Kubik broke the school record in the 880 and the 880 relay school record was broken. Track team sends several to state The C.H.S. track team did well throughout the season and finished with good representation at the state meet. We placed first in our own relays and the Mid-Valley meet. We placed second at the Arapahoe Invitational, the Bertrand Invitational, the Alma Twilight, and the RVL meet. We finished third at Districts and sent seven men to state, where we came in tenth. CLOCKWISE, starting at LEFT: G. Morgan breaks the string B. Tomlin shows excellent shot put technique . . . TRACK. FRONT ROW: M. Huxoll. J. Davis. D. Hayes. B. Stine. T. Groshong. G. Howerter. P. Minnick. S. Nickerson. G. Morgan. K. tenBensel. F. Childers. T. Wickizer. SECOND ROW: K. Thompson. J. Davis. K. Ellis. R. Wymore. D. Zabel. K. Kester. C. Huxoll. G. Miller. L. Sayer. C. Highland. D. Custer. W. Zysset. T. Gross. THIRD ROW: Coach Stine. G. Trosper. D. Rice. S. Phillips. D. Brooks. R. Witte. K. Koch. K. Kester. B. Edgerton, M. Huxoll. M. Kubik, Coach Mollr- ing. Golfers drive on for that hole in one CLOCKWISE, starting at RIGHT: B. Tomlin gets in some practice on his chipping . Team. Mr. Schoenfish. J. Petefish. B. Tomlin. S. Gaskill. L. Klinkebiel. K. Houghtelling. P. Heumphreus. A. Flint. G. Kelly. G. Wickizer. The Trojan golf team consisted of nine members which got into the swing of things with eight meets, only one of which was a home duel. In the state they placed 14th, K. Houghtelling with a score of 77, B. Tomlin with an 85, P. Heumphreus with an 88, and G. Kelly with a 90. CLOCKWISE, starting LEFT: Track boys take a rest during practice . . . J. Kubik shows her need for water . . . D. Brooks jumps for two . . . Golfers practice on their putting . . . G. Miller displays the Butch Luther Award. Spirit of ’76 Supplemental color pages prepared to commemorate the 200th anniversary of the United States of America in this bi- centennial year—1976. 1 2 4 [ N C 0 G R KS S. Jr .y 4, i;76. 1 Call of the Minutemen prior to the historic Battle of Lexington. 2 The Battle of Concord Bridge was the first battle of the war. 3 Monument to the Minutemen which stands on the site of the Battle of Lexington, where “the shot heard round the world” was fired April 19, 1775. 4 The signing of the Declaration of Independence, July 4, 1776. 5 Independence Hall, Philadelphia, where the Continental Congress con- vened to decide a course of action. 6 Beniamin Franklin, John Adams and Thomas Jefferson working to revise Jefferson’s draft of the Declaration of Independence. Girls present “Fly Away” The Home Ec. girls, grades 8-12 presented the public on May 6 the 75-76 fashions of yesterday and today. The program consisted of fashions of years ago to fashions of todays teenager. Alot of the fashions were worn and made by the girls during the 75-76 year. CLOCKWISE, starting ABOVE: Girls ending the program by singing Fly Away” . . . C. Flint presents a dress of yesterday . . . Crowd watches on. 68 A utographs 69 “Stand Your Ground . . . If They Mean to Have a War, Let It Begin Here. ” Capt. John Parker 1 Capt. John Parker uttered those words as the colonial militia under his command prepared to meet the British troops at Lexington. Those works and the painting—Spirit of 76—exemplify the dedication and determination of the American patriots in their fight for independence. The colonies had organized to express their grievances in an effort to resolve the differences within the framework of the Empire. Several of the colonial legislatures had instructed their delegates to the Con- tinental Congress in Philadelphia to oppose any move toward in dependence. The movement for independence was gaining strength and following the publication of Thomas Paine’s Common Sense, which argued for colonial sovereignty, a resolution was adopted and a committee of five appointed to draft a declaration of independence. 2 General Washington, who had been appointed commander-in-chief of American forces by the Second Continental Congress, was a brilliant military strategist. It was his decision to take his Continentals across the Delaware River on Christmas night which resulted in the first ma- jor colonial victory. That victory at Trenton over Hessian mercenaries gave the ragged army renewed vigor. Supported chiefly through the printing of Continental currency, the colonial army also went through the personal fortunes of many American patriots—among them Washington. Jefferson. Richard Henry Lee and John Adams. These fortunes were donated to the cause of liberty—a cause supported by about one-third of the American population which was near 2,000,000. Another one-third remained loyal to the English crown and the remainder were apathetic. Despite many defeats, the colonies managed to keep an army in the field as a symbol of American resistance, to guarantee a negotiated rather than dictated peace. “. . . Give Me Liberty or Give Me Death!” Patrick Henry 3 Following the victory at Yorktown, Washington refused the offer of his troops to become king and returned to Philadelphia to aid with the establishment of a permanent government for the new republic a loose alliance of sovereign states held together by the Articles of Confederation. An envoy composed of Benjamin Franklin. John Adams and John Jay was sent to negotiate with the British. It Nvas not until 1783 that the peace agreement, known as the Treaty of Paris, was signed, guaranteeing the sovereignty of the United States of America. The Articles of Confederation, despite many weaknesses, served to un- ify the states until 1787 when a special convention was held at Independence Hall in Philadelphia to revise them. The meeting was attended by fifty-five of the most-prominent men of the day. Twenty- nine of the delegates representing a majority of the states met on May 25 and decided to draft an entirely new constitution rather than am- mend the Articles of Confederation. The meeting then became known as the Constitutional Convention. 4 The men who assembled for the Constitutional Convention were an illustrious group with nearly every delegate a person of prominence in his home state. A large majority favored a strong central government. After four months of debate, on September 17, 1787, the new constitu- tion was completed. In a little more than four months, six states had ratified the new constitution. Despite the good beginning, the fight for ratification was bitter and it was not until September 13, 1788, that the necessary' two-thirds majority of the states had approved the docu- ment and Congress could call for states to choose their electors and congressmen. Several of the states had ratified the constitution with the provision that it would be amended. Thus, as one of its first official acts under the new constitution, the Congress added the first ten amendments known as the Bill of Rights. Washington was un- animously elected President and a new nation was luunched on a course of democracy. A utographs Advertising MODERN CLEANERS Fine Dry Cleaning Custom Made Draperies MODERN INTERIORS GIFT SHOP RITZ THEATER Owners: Darrell Shirloy Davis 215 Norris 345-4000 CARPENTER GRAVEL Sand Mudrock Chuck Joyce Carpenter 697-4513 Cambridge, NB DRUSE INSURANCE Real Estate C. R. Druse - C. M. Druse 697-3616 74 BOYD DAIRY SWEET BROOKS Call In Orders Sandwiches complete meals CONSTRUCTION 697-4541 Cambridge STEVEN’S 7-UP BOTTLING CO. McCook, Nebr. MERVIN ZYSSET Farnam, Phone Cambridge Nebr. 308-697-3690 75 $■ Auto WESTERN MOTEL Cambridge, Nebr. PIONEER INSURANCE AGENCY auto fire auto, fire, crop, hail liability PIONEER INSURANCE AGENCY Unsurpassed service Since 1900 Cambridge, Nebr. LORD’S INC. Phone 364-2211 CITY LIQUOR 76 CAMBRIDGE VARIETY Headquarters for School Supplies We Always Have a Good Supply of Candy GAMBLES Headquarters for: appliances hardward automotive sporting goods housewares T.V. and sound paint painting supplies 697-3611 Cambridge Johnson’s Implement International Harvest Dealer Sales Service Cambridge. Nebr. 77 HOLBROOK VETERINARY CLINIC Better Groceries Phone 697-4222 Cambridge, Nebr. Cambridge State Bank A Full Service Bank Member F.D.I.C. Cambridge Insurance Agency, Inc. All Types of Insurance Located in the Cambridge State Bank Building 697-4344 or 697-3835 78 BLUME’S JACK JILL Fine Groceries Best of Luck Seniors of “76” Indianola, Nebr. Wagners Supermarket Inc. Groceries-Meats-Dress Shop Gifts For All Occasions In Our Gift and Family Center Surfine Food Store S H Green Stamps Phone: 962-7855 Arapahoe, Nebr. 79 Phone 697-4231 Cambridge. Nebr. DAIRY CREME RABURN DRUG 80 CAMBRIDGE CLARION 697-4543 Editor-Allan Gaskill Cambridge 81 Complete Office Supplies Latest News BARTLEY LUMBER BARTLEY EQUITY Behlin Buildings and General Building Supplies Owner: Elmer Zeller Serving Farmers of this Area Phone 692-3444 Bartley, Nebr. Roy Hageman Construction Cambridge Phone 697-3683 82 TROSPER BODY SHOP AND JANET’S BEAUTY SALON Body Shop Phone- 697-4230 Salon Phone- 697-3808 Minnick Hardware “For All Hardware Needs” Whirlpool Appliances R.C.A. Television and Radio Cambridge. Nebr. Phone 697-4335 83 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member: F.D.I.C. and Federal Reserve System Cambridge, Nebraska 89 years in Cambridge URLING GRAIN Phone: 697-4542 Cambridge, Nebraska 86 SUNDOWNER Serving Finest Charbroil Steaks Pizza — Your Style Wed. Fri. Served With Your Favorite Beverage Norm Trosper Ron Miner (Owners) 697-3789 87 Cambridge, Nebr. ESTERGARD FLORAL AND GIFT “Your Extra Touch Florist” Gary and Barb Estergard 697-3800 616 Patterson St. Cambridge HUSKY SERVICE AND CAFE TROSPER AND SONS Phone 697-8731 Cambridge, Nebr. MARLENE TOGS For Women Children Cambridge, Nebr. 90 CAMBRIDGE BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. MAX N G Supplies for Building and Remodeling U $ ALVA CAROL 697-4431 MAX Cambridge, Nebr. 308-697-3697 BIG ED’S BIKE BARN 406 East B St. McCook, Nebraska Home of the Yamaha and Can-Am Motorcycle Sales Service 91 BERNINA CENTER LOCKENOUR FURNITURE Cambridge, Nebr. ROCKET INN George Sue Cornwell Pizza Served Every Wed. Fri. 5 to 11 P.M. Phone 364-9906 Indianola New Used Sewing Machines Knit Stretch Fabrics Service Repair for all Machines 315 Norris McCook, Nebr. 345-3290 MID-VALLEY LANES Bowling Instruction Open Bowling Sat. Sun. for Your Family Entertainment Lloyd Lois Hahn 504 Nebraska Ave, Arapahoe, Nebr. 92 CAMBRIDGE INDUSTRIES, INC. Phone 697-4698 Manufacturers of: Corral Panels-Residue Collectors Portable Hay Feeders Stack Movers WATERFALL LOUNGE Noon Lunches Off Sale Liquor Beer Charcoal Steaks Your Hosts: Beanie Mary Jane Bean Cocktails Arapahoe, Nebr. Phone 962-8680 Service Is Our Pleasure CAMBRIDGE CO-OP 697-4543 Gas - Oil - Propane On The Farm Tractor Bulk Delivery Appliance Repair Tire Repairs Fertilizers: Liquid Dry Anhydrous CORNER TRAILER SALES New and Used Stock Horse Trailers 6 miles East of McCook on Hwy. 6-34 Business Phone: Indianola 308 364-2594 Lester Spickelmier Route 1 McCook, Nebr. 69007 � 3 ARAPAHOE RECREATION 94 Beer, Liquor, Dine Dance Softdrinks, Pinball Stop, Shop at Arapahoe Recreation Recreation for the Whole Family Davis “66” Your oar care Specialist Phone: 697-4441 Cambridge, Nebr. FOSTER’S I.G.A. AND HARDWARE GOOD FOOD SECURITY STATE BANK Holbrook, Nebraska Phone: 493-5905 Member F.D.I.C. If we ain’t got it, You don’t need it. Cambridge Supermarket The Best in Groceries and Meats 697-3600 Boosters ARAPAHOE CAMBRIDGE LOYD’S CLOTHING CAMBRIDGE T.V. AND SERVICE KANSAS-NEBRASKA NATURAL GAS CO. VILLAGE BARBER SHOP AND FABRICARE CAMBRIDGE BEAUTY AND WIG SALON FOUR SEASONS SPORT SHOP KNIT AND SEW STATE FARM INSURANCE EISENHART LAW FIRM CAMBRIDGE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL (MERLE HARPST) JACK'S CHAMPLIN KRAUSS BLACKSMITH SHOP KRANINGER BUSINESS SERVICE BROWN PALACE KENNETH FICHTNER HOLBROOK MOLLRING INSURANCE AGENCY FARMERS UNION CO-OP ASSOCIATION SMITTY S WILLIAMSON-HAASE FUNERAL HOME BELLAMY BROTHERS STEELE PLUMBING AND HEATING MOBIL STATION VAN S RADIATOR AND WELDING ARAPAHOE COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION ARAPAHOE SERVICE CENTER ARAPAHOE CLEANERS DAHMS DRIVE INN ARAPAHOE READY MIX BARTLEY BROKEN WHEEL GIFTS AND CERAMICS BURTON WELL DRILLING TETERS STORE BARTLEY 66 SERVICE C C CONSTRUCTION INDIANOLA UERLING LOCKER MIC ENTERPRISES INC. INDIANOLA OIL CO. DOWNEY REPAIR RVC INC. McCOOK POW WOW CLUB HERSHBERGER PIANO AND ORGAN CO FORD'S JEWELRY . STONE WALL GIFT SHOP MAC'S DRIVE -INN DUTCH OVEN BAKERY PATE HARDWARE RELIABLE-MIDWEST CLAPPS STORE FOR WOMEN WILLOW LANES J. C. PENNEY'S VOGUE CLOTHING CO. JOE’S SPORTING GOODS REDMAN S SHOE STORE WHEELERS TURMAN’S STORE FOR MEN G. D. FARWELL. D.D.S. VAP’S SEED AND HARDWARE SWANSON SIGN CO. McCOOK GLASS AND MIRROR DeGROFFS DEPARTMENT STORE WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE BROWN S SHOE FIT CO. LEE JANSSEN MOTOR CO. BUD AND NICKS JOHNSON JEWELRY ANDERSON MOTORS. INC. BOB COBB PONTIAC. CADILLAC. GMC SCHILZ JEWELRY STORE 96 Senior Credits Pam Alien-Girls Glee 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Class Play Student Director 3. Lori Fichtner-Girls Glee 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club officer 1,3,4; Triple Trio 2,3,4; Swing Choir 4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 4; FBLA 2,3,4; FHA 3,4; Class officer 1,2,3; Student Council 3; Volleyball 1,2; Paper Staff 2; Annual Staff 4. Kelly Banzhaf-Girls Glee 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Majorette 2,3,4; FHA 3,4; FBLA 2; Stu- dent Council 4; Annual Staff 3,4; FHA Officer 3,4. Colleen Flint-Girls Glee 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Swing Choir 2,3,4; Triple Trio 2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Majorette 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Cheerleader 4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; FBLA 2,3,4; FHA 3,4; Class Play 3; Annual Staff 3,4. Doug Brooks-Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; C Club 2,3,4. Beth Frandsen-Girls Glee 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 2,3.4; Swing Choir 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Majorette 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; Paper Staff 2; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; FBLA 2,3,4; FBLA officer 4. Joy Davenport-Girls Glee 1,2,3; Girls Octot 3; Track 1; Pep Club 1,2; Paper Staff 3,4; Class Play 3; Speech Contest 4; FHA. Linda Friehe-Girls Glee 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club officer 4; Volleyball 3,4; Basketball 4; FHA 3,4; Annual Staff 4. Jeff Davis-Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; C Club 2,3,4; Class Play 3. Ken Houghtelling-Football 1,2,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Golf 2,3,4; C Club 3,4. Terri Desmond-Girls Glee 1,2,3; Triple Trio 2,3; Volleyball 1,2,3; Track 2; Pep Club 1,2,3; Majorette 1,2,3. Cliff Houser-Boys Glee 1; Wrestling 1,2,4; FFA 1,2,3,4; FFA officer 3,4; Annual Staff 4. Tammy Edgerton-Girls Glee 3; Pep Club 2,3; Paper Staff 3; FHA 3,4. Tami Johnson-Girls Glee 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Swing Choir Accompanist 1,2; Swing Choir 3,4; Triple Trio 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1,2,3; FBLA 2,3,4; FBLA officer 2; Annual Deb Farr-Girls Glee 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Triple Trio 2,3; Stage Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; FHA officer 3,4; Class officer 4; Student Council 2,3; Track 2; Class Play 3. Staff 3,4; Paper Staff 2,3; Class Play 3; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Track 2; Basketball 3,4; Class officer 1.2,3; Student Council 2,4; Student Council officer 2,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club officer 2,3,4. 97 Oayle Kelly-Boys Glee 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Swing Choir 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,4; Track 2,3; Golf 4. Diane Tomlin-Girls Glee 1,2,3,4; Triple Trio 4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,3,4; Cheerleader 2; Pep Club officer 4; Track 2; FBLA 3,4; FBLA officer 3,4; Stu- dent Council 2. Keith Kester-Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; C Club 2,3,4; C Club officer 4; Class of- ficer 2,4; Class Play 3. Ken Thompson-Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; State Wrestling Champion 3,4; 3rd Place State Wrestling 2; FFA 1,2; C Club 2,3,4. Judy Metzger-Girls Glee 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; FHA 3,4; FBLA 3; Paper Staff 2,3,4; Annual Staff 3,4. Peggy Klocke Thompson-Girls Glee 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Triple Trio 3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Volleyball 2; Track 3; FBLA 2; FHA 3. Greg Miller-Boys Glee 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1,2,3,4; Swing Choir 3,4; Boys Octet 3; C Club 2,3,4; C Club officer 3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Student Council officer 4; Football 1,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Class Play 3. Donna Tyson-Girls Glee 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1; Paper Staff 1; Class Play understudy 3; FHA 4; Annual Staff 4. Ruth Tyson-Girls Glee 1; Track 2; FHA 4. Trisha Miller-Girls Glee Accompanist 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus Accompanist 1,2,3,4; Swing Choir Accom- panist 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club officer 3,4; Track 2,3; Class Officer 1,2,3,4: Student Council 4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Small group accompanist 1,2,3,4. Clint Wickizer-Football 1,2; Wrestling 1,4; Golf 2,4; FFA 4; FFA officer 4. Toom Richards-Track 2; Football 3; Football Stu. Manager 4; Basketball 3; Basketball Stu. Manager 4; C Club 4. Christy Wolf-Girls Glee 1; FHA 3,4; Track 1,2,3; Volleyball 1; Paper Staff 1. Barb Sorensen-Girls Glee 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 4. Ron Wymore-Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3.4; C Club 2,3,4; Class officer 1,3,4; Stu- dent Council 1,3; Student Council officer 3; Class Play 3. 98 Index A Allen. Pam 6.49 B Baker. Todd 12.43.52,59 Banzhaf. Kolly 6.10.36.39.43.44.45.49.80. 83.89 Bowden. Kurtis 22.23.31 Boyd. Errol 14 Brooks. Doug 6,10.31.38.52.60.63.65 Brown. Amy 20,24 C Childers. Floyd 14.38.52.61.63 Custer. David 16.55.58.63 D Davenport. Joy 6.43.68 Davis. Jay 12.31.38,52.59 Davis. Jeff 2.4.6.10.38.43.52,60.63 Davis. Jon 3.16.17.43.52.58.63 Desmond. Terri 6 Docekal. Richard 21.43 E Edgerton. Brad 2.14.31.38.52.53.60.61.63 Edgerton. Tammy 6.34.39.43.68 Ellis. Kirk 14.41.42.43.44.46.48.49.50.63. 81.87 Ernst. Dan 4.22.38.52.53.61.62 Eubanks. Amy 3.12.36.39.43.49.56.57 F Farr. Brad 16.44.52.61 Farr. Deb 2.6,28.37.39.44.48.49.68 Farr, Janet 14.31.34.36.39.43.44.45.49. 54.56.62.68 Fellers. Holly 12.26.41.56 Fellers. Zolona 14.39.41.48.49.62.68 Fichtner. Lori 4.7.10.34.35.36.39.41.42. 44.46.47.49.50.68.78.87 Fisher. Gail 16.18.36.44 Fletcher. Chris 16.36.44.45.54 Flint. Arlin 14.29.41.44.46.48.49.50.55. 59.64.65 Flint. Colleen 7.8,11.25.29.37.39.41.46.47. 48.49.50.51.54.62.68 Foster. Willa 22.24.49 Frandsen. Beth 5.7,10.36.41.43.44.45.49. 54.68 Friehe. Linda 7.10.31.36.39.49.54.56 G Gaskill. Scott 12.44.64 Gottch. Gary 21.24.62.63.58.69 Groff. Doug 14 Groshong. Tony 16.52.59.63 Gross. Tom 4,12.18.26.34.38.43.44.45.48. 55.58.63 H Hamel. Kurt 3.16.17.52.59 Hamel. Steve 12.43.59 Hannon, Diane 16.39.48.49.54.68 Harris. Kurt 12,29.48.61 Hayes. Dallas 12.34.38,44.48.49.55.58.63 Heumphreus. Paul 12.38.44.55.59.64.65 Highland. Chuck 16.52.63 Hoffman. Diane 21 Holtze. Margene 8.20.21.24.41 Houghtelling. Ken 7.10.38.52.60.64.65 Houghtelling. LouAnn 14.18.36.39.47.48. 49.54.68 Houser. ClifT 7.59.77.81.87 Houser. Mike 16 Howerter, Greg 16.52.61.63 Huxoll. Kurtis 16.43.52.61.63 Huxoll. Mike 12.38.52.60.61.63 Huxoll. Mitch 2.14.29.48.52.59.63 J Johnson. Deb 16.17.36.39.48.49.54.68 Johnson. Tami 7.8.10.29.32.34.36.38.41. 42.43.44.46.47.48.49.50.54.56.57 Jorgensen, Fran 21.24.29.58,59 K Kapustka. Gary 20,42 Kelly. Gayle 7.10.11.25.28.38.43.44.48.49. 51.52.60.64.65 Kester. Keith 8.10.28.38.52.60.63 Kester. Kenny 3.14.27.31.38.44.45.52.53. 61.63 Klinkebiel. Lonnie 12.43.44.64 Klinkebiel. Sherri 17.18.30.34.36.39.43.44. 45.54 Klocke, Brenda 1.3.14.27.31.34.36.39.41, 44.45.46.48.49.50.54.56.57.62 Koch. Kurk 12.30.38.43.44.48.52.60.63 Kubik, Joyce 18.31.34.36.39.41.44.45.48. 49.54.56.57.62.65 Kubik. Mike 12.18.27.28.31.38.44.45.48.52. 60.63 L Laverack. Lyle 3.17 M Maatsch. Larry 20.52,53 Martin. Joe 34 Mehaffie. Willa 15.29.36.39.41.44.48.49.54 Metzger. Judy 2.8.39.43.44.49.68.80.83.89 Meyerie. Gloria 12.29.36.49 Miller. Greg 4.8.9.10.11.18.25.27.28.38.43. 44.45.48.51.52.53.60.63.65 Miller. Melanie 15.18.29.31.36.41.47.48.49. 54.56.57.62 Miller. Trisha 8.10.11.25.28.29.32.33.36. 43.44.46.48.49.51 Minnick. Phil 12.38.48.52.59.63 Mollring. Nan 3.4.12.18.26.37.39.42.44.46. 47.48.49.50.54.56.57.62.68.92 Morgan. Greg 2.15.31.38.43.44.46.48 50. 52.61.63 Mowry. Marcia 12.26.36 N Nelson. Theresa 4.15.31.34.39 Nickerson. Scott 13.38.48.52.59.63 Niemeier, Marlene 4.15.31.36.47.48.49.54. 56.57 O O’Brien. Colleen 18.28.33.34.36.39.41.42. 99 44.49.78.81.87 O'Brien. Mary 17.29.36.44.49 Ogorzolka, Mark 13 P Packard. Theresa 16.17.36.48.49.62.68 Palmer. Theresa 12.18.31.37.39.43.44.81. 87 Petefish. John 3.15.31.44.52.64 Petersen. Susie 3.15.18.31.37.39.44.47.48, 49.62.68 Phelps. Ila 22 Phillips. Steve 12.38.52.58.63 R Rice. Doug 3.15.31.38.52.59.63 Richards. Toom 8.10.33.38.02.53.61 S Sailors. Terry 17 Sayer. Larry 4.15.38.44.55.61.63 Schoenfish. Del 20,27.38.60,64 Schoenfish. Veronica 20 Sorensen. Barb 8.10.28.34.37.49.54 Stine. Bob 4.13.38.43.46.48.50.52.61.63 Stine. Don 22.33.55.63 St. John. Mark 21.24.44.45,48 Stoddard. Larry 17 T tenBensel. David 13.31.44.61 W Wickizer. Clay 13 Wickizer. Clint 9.34,58.64 Wickizer. Tom 17.52.58.63 Wight. Melinda 2.13.34.36.39.48.49.56.68 Wilson. Denise 3.13.18.26.31.34.47.48,49. 54.62 Wilson. Michael 22 Witte. Roger 13.26.38.58.59.63 Wolf. Christy 9.39 Wolf. Kent 2,15.43 Wymore. Ron 8.9.11.25.28.29.38.51.60.63 tenBensel. Kirk 15.31.44.45.52.59.63 Thomas. Kenny 13.29.31 Thompson. Dixie 2.3.13.29.31.37.54.62 Thompson. Keith 3.17.52,58 Thompson. Kenny 3.13.31.42.43.44.58 Thompson. Peggy 8.36.48.49 Tomlin. Bob 13.38.44.45.48.49.52.58.63. 64.65 Tomlin. Diane 1.9.32.36.41.44.47.49.80.90 Townsend. Laura 9.39 Townsend. Lecil 13 Trosper. Greg 15.41.49.52.61.63 Tyson. Donna 9.32.39.49.68 Tyson. Ruth 9.39.68 V Vallin. Dwight 19.21.24.27.34 Vallin. Emily 11,21.39 100 Z Zabel. Dan 13.37.38.48.49.52.53.58.59.63 Zysset. Mick 3.16.17.34.36,43.48.49.54.56. 62 Zysset. Waid 13.26.38,52.63.66 ill WALSWORTH Marcclinc, Mo., U.8.A. . I