Cambridge High School - Trojan Yearbook (Cambridge, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1987 volume:

TABLE OF CONTENTS TITLE .. 1 FACULTY .. 3 HIGH SCHOOL .... . 10 ACADEMICS 19 COMPETITION . 27 CLUBS . 45 SPECIAL EVENTS .53 MINI MAG 66 JR. HIGH . 69 ELEMENTARY . 75 ADS 85 CLOSING 104 Outrageousness 1987 Trojan Volume 41 Cambridge Public Schools Cambridge, Nebraska Open up to Outrageousness The doors to CHS opened on August 25, 1986. From day one it seemed to fill the air, a feeling of outra- geousness. The aura started in the middle of summer when all of the kids were off at special camps, such as vol- leyball, basketball, and majorette camps, just to name a few. The feeling really built during August when it was time to do “back to school’’ shopping. This atmosphere carried on through the school year up to the marching beat of “Pomp and Circumstance’’ during graduation. Outrageous events allowed stu dents to show their individuality and diversity. Dances, games, Homecom- ing week, and special outings provided a chance for this uniqueness. The football team was a great aid in keeping up the school spirit with their winning season of lOand 1. Foot- ball started the enthusiasm and set the pace for the rest of the year’s events. Cheerleaders, players, and patrons did their best to make every game ex- citing. But whether it was studying, celebrating, working, or cheering a team on, the students of CHS exhib- ited outrageousness in everything they did. 1 In the years to come, you will look back upon your 1987 annual, and you may wonder what “outrageousness’’ means. The dictionary uses the defini- tion of exeeding the limits of what is usual, fantastic, and unrestrained. The 1986-87 school year was definitely outrageous in those aspects. Top: Virgil Banzhaf shows his outrageousness. Center: Kelli Niemeier. Misty Cotton, and Mar- ilyn Meyerle have a wild time in between wres- tling matches. Bottom: Kristy Broughman, Sharia Trosper, and Marilyn Meyerle have a good time selling ads in McCook. 2 Introduction V 3 Jim Tenoplr Superintendent Don Stine Secondary Principal Bob Fuller Elementary Principal Dennis Wahlmeler Guidance Counselor Jean Minnlck Bookkeeper Kris Shlfflet Secretary Faculty Staff, an experienced group Why would twenty-three people want to teach high school students five days a week, thirty-seven weeks a year? Are they crazy or off their rock- er? Both of these would be good guesses, but they are both wrong. CHS history teacher Gary Kapustka, who has taught here nineteen years, was asked why he has continued teaching. His comments, “This school system offers as much as a larger school plus CHS is more personal with student to teacher relations. ” This elite group of people at CHS have a lot of experience in the teach- ing field. The average number of years spent teaching at CHS is ten years while total years in education is an av- erage of fourteen years. The students at CHS are proud of the faculty and all the extra time they put in to help educate us. Since 1889, when the first class graduated, the staff has worked to benefit the stu- dents, and now almost one hundred years later that tradition still goes on. Right: Mrs. Gardner takes time out of hom- eroom study hall for a picture while Bobby Fries just keeps on working. 4 Faculty Carolyn Borland Home Economics Amy Brown Art Laurie Farr Resource Joy Feeken Title I Reading Top Left: 1986 87 school board members (left to right): Kathy Brown, Phil Johnson, Warren Jones, Victor Knutson, Gerald Cotton, and Keith Klocke. Left: Faculty members listen carefully during a monthly meeting. Top: Mr. Stine is working hard as usual. Middle: Mrs. Ommert and Mr. Buddenberg get caught by the camera in the library. Above: Warren Jones tries his hand at washing dishes. Faculty 5 Carla Gardner Resource Diane Hoffman English Marge ne Hoi tie Business John Johnson Physical Education Fran Jorgenson Ifoe. Agriculture Betty Jorgenson Title I Math Above: Cooks Reba Tomlin (head cook), Judy Newcomb, Delores Froellch, and Phyllis Nelm- eier take time during lunch for a picture. Top Left: Mr. McQuistan working with the fifth grade band members. Left: Mr. Kapustka and Miss Holtze seem to be ignoring the camera. 6 Faculty TOP: Mrs. DeVries and Miss Nelson keep busy selling tickets at a basketball game. Top Left: New members Warren Jones, Gerald Cotton, and Victor Knutson take an oath of office from School Board President Keith Klocke. Above: School Board members who retired this year were Joe Raburn and Donna Liggett who stand by President Keith Klocke. Left: Non certified staff enjoys coffee and rolls during National Edu cation Week with Mr. Tenopir. Faculty 7 Sharon Tan opi r English Del Schoenfish Science Veronica Schoenfish French and Math John Wltler Industrial Arts Chris Wolfe Vocal Music Above: Regular route bus drivers Mary Tros- per, Max Tomlin, Chuck Carpenter, Lavern Whitcomb, and Barb Johnson pause for a pic- ture. Other regular route drivers: Phillip Sexton, Dale Allen, Dennis Petersen, Gerald Cotton, Kent Ankenman and Kevin Orvis Activity bus drivers for the year: Barb and Phil Johnson, Joye Carpenter, Lavern Whitcomb, Ed New- comb, Bill Brown, Tom Quinn, and Mike Lan- gley. Top Left: Custodians Ed Froelich and Har- old Fleider smile for the camera. Left: Music teacher Miss Wolfe is teaching her first year of music here at CHS 8 Faculty Outrageous Color!! Left “See. my mouth’s not that big!” exclaims Julie Flammang. Above Shelley Johnson shows us how pretty she looks after she has her make- up on. Right Shelley Johnson and Gloria Tros- per let their true color show when they donned their best outfits for Homecoming week. Amy Trosper, Teresa Cotton, Elizabeth Dana, and Kristy Shoemaker play it cool before they leave for a Freshmen-Sophomore game. The Seniors pose for their class picture in the home of Dr. Tami Johnson. Back row from left to right: Florian Bennit, Keith Roberts, J. D. Ra- burn, AndieHarsch, Dave Dragoo, La Vern Ban- zhaf, Bob Trosper, Brad Lewis, and Sharia Tros- per. Front row: Kelly Niemeier, Christy Tines, Jennifer Flammang, Mary Harpst, Mami Ishiwa- tari, Rhonda Holtze, Kris Musil, and Vicki Brown. “Don't even think of taking that picture!” threatens Pam Raburn. Color Pmgt 9 Class of 1990 Oh what a year What a year it was for the Fres- men. There were numerous changes. One big change was that there were more options of different things to do. One of the most important was what classes to take. Of course, there were the required classes, but there were also the elective classes. There was also the choice of participating in sports, Pep Club, Jazz Band, Swing Choir, FFA, FBLA, Future Problem Solving, and the school play. One other privilege of being a Freshman was being able to attend high school functions such as Home- coming, Athletic Banquet and Dance, and other activities sponsored by vari- ous organizations. Freshmen students (Jon Morris, Darren Mues, Mike Harris. Kristy Shoemaker, Margo Kubik, Chris Borland, Kristen Tenopir. Tom Foster, and Dennis Hendrick) enjoying geography class. Shawn Allen Britt Banzhaf Becky Barker Chris Borland Shannon Braaten Jennifer Colson Teresa Cotton Tom Foster Mike Harris Dennis Hendrick Stella Hendrick Shelley Johnson Tracey Johnson Margo Kubik Rena Langley W Freshmen Class Doug Lless Jon Morris, not pictured Darren Mues Brad Palmer Dean Schleemen Joe Sexton Jim Shoemaker Kristy Shoemaker Corey tenBensel Kristen Tenopir Amy Trosper Dustin Trosper Gloria Tropser Andy Wier Paul Wolfe Robert Woosley Left: Robert Woosley, Jon Morris, Mike Harris, and Gloria Trosper in Mr. Maatsch’s home room. Top: Freshmen class officers, from left to right President, Tracey Johnson; Vice Presi- dent, Kristy Shoemaker. Second row, Secre- tary, Jenny Colson; Treasurer, Teresa Cotton. Third row, Student Council members Shelley Johnson and Andy Wier. Frethmen Clam 11 Class of 1989 One down and three to go One down and three to go was one thought going through the Sopho- more s minds. This seemed to be the year for getting their driver s licenses, wild weekends with their friends and of course the never ending hours of ho- mework. The required classes were typing, English, and the unforgetable biology class. In spite of these changes most sophomores handled these chal- Upper middle: Pam Cornett and Elizabeth Dana mug for the camera. Upper left: Class officors. Bottom: Virgil Banzhaf. Vice Presi- dent; Brad Holtze, President; middle: Pam Cornett, Secretary; Shauna Banzhaf, Treasur- er; top: Student Council members Elizabeth Dana and Tom Druse. lenges very well. Looking to the future the class participated in raising money for next year's Junior-Senior prom. The two major projects this year were selling Watkins products and working conces- sions at various school events. Shauna Banzhaf Virgil Banzhaf Carl Barker Roland Besler Gary Brooks Mary Brown Cheryl Burke Jerry Carba ugh Chris Chitwood Shannon Corder Gordon Collicott Tracey Colson Pam Cornett Elizabeth Dana Mari Lyn DeVries Tom Druse Chris Eisenhart Allison Fetters Julie Flammang Bobby Fries 12 Sophomore Class Bill Hannah Cindy Harsch Curt Hendrick Dana Hlavinka Brad Holtie Leslie Hornberger Don Hosick Scott Johnson Shawn Johnson Beth Jones Mike Jorgensen Greg Kapustka Matt Langley Patt Langley Marilyn Meyerle Troy Paisley Rick Sayer Amy Sexton Monty Smith Renee Stine Members of the football team look on at one of the rallies put on by the Pep Club. Shawn Johnson enjoys the hamburger feed. Sophomore Class 13 Class of 1988 Full of Anticipation The Junior Year was one met with mixed emotions. There were cries of joy because they were halfway through with high school, and there were cries of agony at the thought of buckling down on their school work and taking tests such as the PSA T and ACT. The Juniors faced all of their tasks head on and worked hard this year. They added a lot of support and leadership to the school by participat- ing in extra-curricular activities. It didn’t matter if it was sports, Pep Club, band, or anything else; the Jun- iors were there and helped where they could. The only required classes were English and American History. (Every- one then took what interested them most.) This separated the Juniors and put them in classes with kids of other ages, and it let them get to know other people better. The money making project for this year was selling magazines and working some concessions at basket- ball games. This money was used to put on the Junior-Senior Prom at the end of the year. This year’s class officers were as follows: Kari Hester, President; Doug Wulf, Vice President; Misty Cotton, Treasurer; J. F. Hoffman, Secretary; and Jeana Jones and Doug Witte, Class Representatives. This year the Junior class had an addition of one. In January they gain- ed an exchange student from Austra- lia. Elizabeth Alden stayed with sev- eral families in town. She lived with the Fran Jorgensens’, Bill Shoemakers', Jim Tenopirs’, and Dr. Morgans'. The junior chemistry class poses for the camera Left to right: Back row, Rich Burke, J. F. Hoff- man. Brian DeVries. Doug Wulf. Tim Sexton, and Travis Arnold. Front row, Ken Koerperich, Pam Raburn, Deb Trosper, Lori Witte, and Doug Witte. Elizabeth Alden, not pictured Travis Arnold Kristi Brougham John Brown Rich Burke Shawn Co!son Misty Cotton Brian DeVries J. F. Hoffman Doug Houser Jeana Jones Darla Johnson Kari Kester Ken Koerperich Trevor Kubik Vanessa Mehaffie 14 Junior Class On The Outrageous Side... Even though the Junior year was a year to buckle down and get serious about your education, the class of 1988 found the time to relax and have some fun. Everyone could drive so a lot of people went out on dates or went to McCook and found something fun to do. Others just stayed in town and sat at Gas Shop or Doug's Place until it was time to go home for sup- per. Whatever they decided to do, you can be sure that the class of 1988 was having fun and being out- rageous! Right; Misty Cotton shows us her outrageous moves at the bonfire for Homecoming. Up- per Right: Part of the junior class partici- pates in a skit for Homecoming. From left to right: Rich Burke, J. F. Hoffman, Brian DeV- ries, Rhonda Hoitze, Doug Wulf, Vanessa Mehaffie, and Shawn Colson. Junior C!a a 15 Class of 1987 Top of the Ladder The class of 1987 finally made it to the top. It seemed like a long, hard trip from Kindergarten twelve years ago, but that wasn’t nearly as Jong as the final year of school. Those days seemed like they would never go by as fast as you wanted them to, and the month of May seemed like it would never arrive. There were happy times and sad times all throughout the last year of high school. It was the year seventeen people became Seniors and had times they would never forget. They were being voted on for Homecoming candi- dates and Prom candidates and did a lot of things that memories are made of. But this was also their last year to do things such as roam the halls of CHS and see their friends every day. One happy “last ”, though, was taking semester tests. The Seniors enjoyed getting out of school while all of those “young ones” were stuck in the hot classrooms taking tests at the end of the year. The Senior Class had two ex- change students here for the full year. They taught the people of CHS about their customs and countries while they learned about us. Florian Bennit, Germany, stayed with the family of Don Harpst, Jr., and Mam I Ishiwa- tarl, Japan, stayed with the family of Bob Dana. The Senior Class was smaller than it has been for quite a few years, but that didn ’t have any effect on the impact they had to CHS. Each person had something great about them and will add something unique to wherever they choose to go after their years at CHS. The Senior Class officers for the 1986-87 school year were Dave Dra- goo, President; Mary Harpst, Vice President; Florian Bennit, Treasur- er; Kelly Niemeier, Secretary; and Jennifer Flammang, J. D. Raburn, Sharia Trosper, and Brad Lewis, Class Representatives. Above Left Vicki Brown and Keith Roberts got In the spirit of Homecoming when they dressed up In their Hillbilly suits. Above “I alwavs wanted to be a teacher! says Bob Trosper. Above Right LaVern Banrhaf and Rhonda Holtte look as If they're up to something as Andy Wier looks on. Left See! f can write my name without even looking! boasts Jennifer Flammang. 16 Senior Clast David W. Dragoo Jennifer A. Flammang Mary A. Harpst Vicki J. Brown Rhonda J. Holtze Mami Ishiwatari LaVern E. Banzhaf Florian K. Bennit Andrea D. Harsch Senior Class 17 Jay D. Raburn Keith A. Roberts Christine K. Tines Robert W. Trosper Sharia M. Trosper IS Senior Class Academics, The Key to the Future Social Studies The Social Studies classes at Cambridge were taught by Gary Kapustka who taught World History, American History, American Govern- ment and Psychology, while Jeff Moli- ri ng taught Geography. The seniors attended the County Government Day on March 18. The County Government Day was spon- sored by the American Legion and the American Legion Auxilary. Partici- pants took an oath of office and vari- ous county officials gave descriptions of their offices. The students enjoyed a short slide program over county gov- ernment and went on tours with the of- ficials they represented. At the end of the day a short test was given over the day's activities, with David Dragoo placing first in the county. Left: Shelley Johnson, Sheila Schade, Doug Liess, Corey tenBensel, Dusty Trosper and Tracy Johnson work hard in Geography. Be- low: Florian Bennit and J. D. Raburn discuss some important facts at County Government Day. Language Arts Cambridge’s language arts clas- ses were taught by the trio of Sharon Tenopir, Diane Hoffman, and Ve- ronica Schoenfish. Mrs. Tenopir taught communications, the only new class, English 9, English 1 p, and speech; Mrs. Hoffman taught English 11 and College English; while Mrs. Schoenfish instructed the French I and French II classes. Mrs. Tenopir’s English 10 class went through an occupational unit in which they researched an occupation. They also heard a panel of people from the community who told them about their jobs and how they trained for them. Mr. Wahlmeier supplied them with fact sheets on their chosen occupation. The communications class went on “Guided Fantasies’’. These re- quired a lot of imagination from the students. The class would listen to a reading and would try to imagine being there. Mrs. Schoenfish’s class had the annual French picnic during which the class brought different French food items to school and enjoyed tasting French cuisine. Left: Jeana Jones adds some body language to her speech. A bove: Liz Alden and Cheryl Burke pose with Liz's cake at her birthday party in French. 20 Academics Math The math classes at Cambridge High were taught with the usual outra- geous style and quality. Denny Wahlmeier taught the Algebra I to the Sophomores. Veronica Schoen- fish was involved with the Pre-Alge- bra class this year, while Larry Maatsch was exceedingly busy teach- ing Algebra I to Freshmen, geometry to Sophomores. Algebra II to juniors, and Advanced Math and consumer math to Seniors. The students taking an Algebra class looked toward to using symbols and numbers. At the same time, peo- ple taking geometry spent many hours learning all the theorems and postu- lates along with the many formulas of that class. The Advanced Math class studied mostly Trigonometry, but they also studied calculus math. When asked about how the year went in Ad- vanced Math Mr. Maatsch said, We survived. ” Lett: The Advanced Math class IKelly Niemeier. David Dragoo, Kris Musil. Sharia Trosper. Flo- nan Bennit. and Brad Lewis) hit the books to pass the final exam Below: The senior Ad- vanced Math class (Kelly Niemeier. David Dra- goo. Kris Musil. Sharia Trosper. Mary Harpst. Florlan Bennit, and Brad Lewis) celebrate the memories. Science Science at C.H.S. was taught with the same class and enthusiasm as in previous years. Larry Maatsch led the students through physics; while Fran Jorgensen instructed the chem- istry class. Del Schoenfish, the main- stay of the science department, was outrageously busy instructing the Physical Science, Biology, and con- sumer science classes. The Biology class spent many hours writing out definitions to the words in the chapter. They also spent many hours studying for tests which seemed to come all too often. The Physical Science class seemed to spend a lot of time studying the ele- ments and what they made when com- bined. The Chemistry students had a lot of fun doing different experiments, but they also had to put in a lot of study time to pass the class. Left: Sharia Trosper hits the books in Physics. Above: Kenny Koerperich. Richard Burke, and Doug Witte work on an experiment in Chemis- try. Academics 21 Academics . . . and a little Industrial Arts and Art Industrial arts has long been one of the favorite classes to take for those who like to work with their hands. In- dustrial arts, taught by John Witter, is a class that never stays the same: it always is changing. Every year the students taking industrial arts study a different area and once out in the shop an individual can make a choice of anything he or she wishes to make, and since the field of industrial arts is so open the choices are many. This was an outrageous thing about taking the class. In junior high, the seventh graders participate in class for one se- mester and the eighth graders are in- volved for the other semester. In junior high students study the basics, such as hand tools. The freshman class learned safety and how to safety use power tools. The sophomores learned general construction of structures and basic skills that can be used in the shop. This year there was not a junior class of Industrial arts, but next year there will be a junior drafting class of- fered. The seniors worked on total construction of larger things such as Vocational Agriculture The Voc. Ag. classes have always been strong at CHS and this did not change even with the farm economy the way it was the past year. As with every class the students learned differ- ent things every year they enrolled, starting with the basics and growing steadily harder. The students also had an added bonus to taking Voc. Ag. as they were being taught by Francis Jorgensen. He was voted the Voc. Ag. teacher of the year in Nebraska. The freshmen learned basic arc wel- ding, livestock, and basic computer lit- eracy. The sophomores added to their knowledge about welding and learned new things about crops, soil manage- ment and range management. The Above: From left to right Jerry Carba ugh. Todd Witler. Patt Langley, and Gordon Colli- cott work hard on the group project in sopho- more I A class. Right The freshman Voc. Ag more. garages and barns. They learned how to lay foundations, build rafters, wir- ing, and most of all reading of blue prints. Along with industrial arts there were the basic art classes and craft class. These classes were taught by Amy Brown The students in Mrs. Brown's classes did various projects like: watercolor paintings, etching glass mirrors, charcoal drawings and many other creative things. juniors learned about surveying, small engines and elecrticity. The seniors learned important material about farm management using computers. This knowledge consisted of using spread sheets, data base, word processing, and telecommunications. They also worked with specific Ag software that could be used on the farm. class shows that they can do more than just goof around, they can also hold a hammer. From left to right: Darren Mues. Tom Foster. Andy Wier. Brad Palmer, and Mike Harris. 22 Academics Business Weights and Physical Education Along with the academic classes that require the use of the mind, there also were classes which used the body. This year new weight equipment and new record boards were just a few changes which occurred. The Boyd Eply program, which is also used a t the University of Nebraska, proved bene- ficial to the students taking the course. This class also made a big difference in the athletics in all sports. Lifting weights was long thought to be just for boys. However there were four girls taking weights this year. PE class was not all games. The students this year studied each game they played by learning the dimen- sions of the playing courts and the rules. The students were introduced to many different kinds of activities, namely; basketball, baseball and crick- et. The games were played to sharpen skills like balance and hand-eye coordi- nation. The teachers of the PE classes were Jeff Mollring and John John- son Business is one field that has af- fected every student at CHS. Before graduation every student is required to take some form of business class. It may be something as basic as typing or something as advanced as compu- ters. Other business classes were ac- counting. business systems and proce- dures, general business, and business law. Miss Holtze acquired some new teaching methods at a Cortez Peters Typing Workshop. Accuracy was stressed on timings and individuals typed drills to improve their weak- nesses in typing. The beginning typing class students were required to type a book report using AppleWorks on the computer. Since the computer age is upon us the school is making sure that the student is taking advantage of computers in the school. The compu- ters have often been used in coopera- tion with English, Math and Vo Ag. There were two teachers that taught business classes. Margene Holtze taught typing, computer, accounting, and business procedures. John John- son taught general business. Home Economics Top: Pam Cornett and Shauna Banzhaf wait pa tiently while Miss Holtze answers Allison Fet ter 5 question. Middle Vanessa Mehaffie. and Gloria Trosper help the straining Shelley John- Carolyn Borland usually has her hands full and last year was no dif- ferent. Mrs. Borland taught many dif- ferent areas of Home economics. She taught both jr. high and high school classes. Jr. high and freshman stu- dents were taught the comprehensive area of Home Ec. In this they learned sewing, cooking and nutrition. The so- phomores and juniors learned ad- vanced food preparation and housing. son in seventh period weight class. Above: Cindy Harsch and Mary Brown study hard in Home Ec. In studying housing the students learned the different kinds of struc- tures and the different uses and ad- vantages of each kind of house. The students also took a trip around the town to see the wide variation of styles around the community. The seniors took Adult Living, where they studied about personal relationships and fami- ly finance which will come in handy in the senior’s near future. Academic 23 Strike up the Band Under the direction of the new di- rector, Mr. Jeff McQuistan. the band had a very successful year; starting with marching band and ending with concert band. All the cold mornings which the band had to march on the wet football field paid off. The band participated at Band Day in McCook and received 1st in field competition and 2nd in pa- rade competition. The pep band had a fun year playing at the football, basketball pep rallies and also at the basketball games. In addition, they had a couple out of town road trips this year which added excitement. Cambridge had the privilege to host the RVL Clinic. Republican Val- ley, Arapahoe, Medicine Valley, and Cambridge were the towns that at- tended. The Concert Band received an Excellent rating at contest for all of their hard work. The following groups received Superior ratings at contests: Kelly Niemeier, flute solo; Pam Cor- nett, Renee Stine, and Shauna Ban- zhaf, clarinet trio; Darren Mues, Kristen Tenopir. and Corey ten- Bensel, trumpet trio; and Jim Shoe- maker. Elizabeth Dana. Marilyn Meyerle, Rena Langley, and Tom Druse, brass quintet. Other groups that participated at contest were a sax solo-11, flute quartet JI% mixed clarinet quartet-II, and low brass quartet-II. Top: CHS High School Band. Front row: Kelly Niemeier. Christy Tines. Misty Cotton. Teresa Cotton, and Beth Jones. Second row: Margo Kubik. Amy Trosper, Kristy Shoemaker. Ther- esa Newcomb. Shauna Kester. Renee Stine. Lori Witte. Pam Cornett. Shauna Banzhai. Glo ria Trosper. Deb Trosper. Beth Jorgensen, and Ami Ruf Third row Allison Fetters, Jennifer Flammang. Scott Johnson. Don Hosick, Pam Raburn. Cindy Harsch, Shelley Johnson. Darcy Deselms. Jeff Shoemaker. Angie Phillips. Mary Harpst. Doug Wulf. and Chris Dezonia. Fourth row: Marilyn Meyerle, Elizabeth Dana. Julie Flammang, Kristen Tenopir. Doug Liess. Tra- cey Colson. Darren Mues. Corey tenBensel. Dennis Hendrick. JoLee Jackson, Carl Nordine, and Bruce Witte. Back row: Tom Druse. Rena Langley, Shannon Brougham. David Dragroo, Eric Morgan. Patt Langley. Jim Shoemaker. Mike Jorgensen. Tracy Johnson, Dusty Tros- per. Britt Banzhaf, Andrea Farr, Sharia Tros- per. Andrea Harsch. and Chris Borland. Middle Left. Small groups that received Superior ra- tings at contest. Front row: Clarinet trio; Shauna Banzhaf. Renee Stine, and Pam Cornett. Sec- ond row: Trumpet trio; Darren Mues. Kristen Tenopir. and Corey tenBensel. Back row: Brass Quintet; Marilyn Meyerle. Elizabeth Dana. Jim Shoemaker. Rena Langley, and Tom Druse. Middle Right. Kristy Shoemaker earned a Su- perior on her piano solo and Kelly Niemeier re- ceived a Superior on her flute solo. 24 Hand Chorus Singing to a new tune The chorus was under the direc- tion of Miss Chris Wolff. This was her first year at CHS. The chorus consist- ed of many ambitious singers who put many hours of hard work into their performances. The chorus had an in- crease in members this year in grades eight through twelve. Miss Wolff, as all new teachers, made a few changes and additions. Boys Glee was a new addition to the CHS activity list. The chorus attended the RVL clinic which was held at Alma. At the district music contests the Mixed Chorus received a II, while the Girls and Boys Glee each received a III. Kelly Niemeier and Jennifer Flam- mang earned a I on their Girls Duet. Receiving II ratings were Ann Tros- per. girls high solo; Misty Cotton, girls me- dium solo; Amy Trosper,girls high solo; Doug Wulf boys low solo; and Mixed Quartet consisting of Teresa Cotton. Margo Kubik, Doug Wulf and Chris Eisenhart. Below. Kelly Niemeier and Jennifer Flammang received a Superior rating at contests for their duet. Above: Chorus. Front row: Director Miss Wolff, Jeana Jones. JoLee Jackson. Amy Trosper. Teresa Cotton, Chris Eisenhart. Jeff Shoemak- er. Jim Shoemaker. Doug Wulf. Jennifer Flam- mang, Deb Trosper. Margo Kubik. and Shari Koerperich. Second row: Vanessa Mehaffie. Misty Cotton. Kelly Niemeier. Dusty Trosper, Mike Harris. Darren Mues. Doug Liess. Ann Trosper, Vicki Brown. Sharia Trosper. Kim Tel- lus. Ami Ruf, and Theresa Newcomb. Back row Darcy Deselms. Kristy Shoemaker. Shauna Kester. Kristen Tenopir. Sharia Smith. John Dutton, Chris Borland. Doug Houser. Julie Wier. Kari Kester, Angie Phillips. Rena Lan- gley, and Becky Wolfe. C horua 25 Jazz Band and Swing Choir Set the tempo of swing and rhythm Under the supervision of their new director. Miss Chris Wolff, the swing choir moved in many new direc- tions. They received a 1-Superior rat- ing at the District Music Contest. This demonstrates how well they perform- ed. The extra hours of practice by coming at 7:30 in the mornings paid off. They entertained for many clubs. besides the regular concerts as fol- lows: Lions. Rotary, caroling in McCook. Ladies Auxiliary Tea. Re- tired Teachers. Alpha Omicron Sorori- ty. and the Athletic Banquet. The girls beautiful new red dresses with black belts and the boys dazzling red suspen- ders were chosen as their uniforms this year. The Jazz Band performed at the Christmas and Spring Concert and participated in the District Music Con- test held in McCook. The greatest diffi- culty was finding a time for practice with the school’s busy schedule. There is talent but not the time. Above. Jazz Band Members: Front row. Cindy Harsch, Jennifer Flammang. Scott Johnson. Don Hosick. Allison Fetters, and Sharia Tros- per. Second row. Kelly Niemeier. Patt Langley. Andrea Harsch. Tom Druse. Rena Langley. Chris Borland. Doug Wulf. and Mary Harpst. Back row. Dave Dragoo. Jim Shoemaker. Darren Mues, Doug Liess. Kristen Tenopir, Eliz- abeth Dana. Marilyn Meyerle. and Director. Mr. Jeff McQuistan Right. Swing Choir: Front row Ann Trosper, Deb Trosper. and Teresa Cotton. Second row. Jennifer Flammang. Kelly Niem- eier. Kristy Shoemaker, Kristen Tenopir. Julie Wier. and Misty Cotton. Back row. Darren Mues. Jim Shoemaker. Andy Wier. Doug Wulf. and Chris Eisenhart 26 Jan Band and Swing Choir ?7 Football Outstanding Season “ Whatever it takes was the slo- gan for the 1986 Trojans. The squad gained tremendous confidence after the first two early wins over North Platte St. Pats and Hershey. The Tro- jans were undefeated in regular sea- son, winning the RVL Championship outright, and gaining a spot in the state playoffs. The Trojans season ended with a disappointing loss to Grant in the quarterfinals. Senior La Vern Banzhaf said it best when he said “from 0-9 in regular season as a fresh- man to 9-0 in regular season as a se- . tt nior. Coach Boh Fuller said that he was extremely proud of the accom- plishments the 1986 Trojans made. “I believe the motto of ‘team ’ first 4me 9 second really came through. Next year the challenge will be even great- er. We must always strive to be the best we can be!” The Trojans finished the season with a 10-1 record and fin- ished fourth in the state ratings. Above Right Brad Lewis for a touchdown against Arapahoe. Right Front row: student manager Bob Trosper, Florian Bennit, La Vern Banzhaf. David Dragoo, Brad Lewis. Keith Rob- erts. student manager Scott Johnson, and stu- dent manager Chris Eisenhart. Second row: Ricky Sayer. Virgil Banzhaf. Doug Wulf, Doug Witte. Brian De Vries. Richard Burke. J. F. Hoff- man. Trevor Kubik. Shawn Colson. Travis Ar- nold, and Troy Paisley. Third row: Tracey Col- son. Monty Smith. Jerry Carba ugh. Dana Hlav- inka. Shawn Johnson. Patt Langley. Don Ho- sick. Roland Besler. Chris Chitwood, Gordon Collicott. Todd Wider, Tom Druse, and Brad Holtze. Fourth row: Jim Shoemaker, Andy Wier, Matt Langley, Doug Liess, Dusty Trosper. Tracy Johnson. Corey tenBensel. Chris Bor- land, Mike Harris. Shannon Braaten, Dennis Hendrick, and Darren Mues. Back row: Assis- tant Coach Bill Shoemaker. Head Coach Bob Fuller, assistant coach Jeff Mollring, and trainer Jim Jones. Lower Right: Dave Dragoo closing in on his prey. 28 Football Top: J. F. Hoffman looking over the situation before calling the cadence. Middle: Trevor Kubik blocking for J. F. Hoffman as LaVern Banzhaf and Doug Wulf observe. Left Doug Witte breaking one open. Above: The Trojan defense puting the squeeze” on Grant player Brian Holloway. Varsity Scores CHS OPP St. Pat’s 18 6 Hershey 27 0 Medicine Valley 27 0 Benkleman 40 12 Oxford 40 0 Republican Valley 28 14 Arapahoe 13 8 Bertrand 21 7 State Playoffs Republican Valley 13 6 Grant 0 27 Reserves CHS OPP McCook 24 8 Republican Valley 26 0 Oxford 34 8 Arapahoe 33 0 All Conference Honors LaVern Banzhaf Florian Bennit Shawn Colson J. F. Hoffman Trevor Kubik Brad Lewis Honorable Mention: Travis Arnold All State Brad Lewis Honorable Mention All State: LaVern Banzhaf Shawn Colson J. F. Hoffman Trevor Kubik Doug Witte Football 29 Volleyball Tough and Talented Top: MariLyn DeVries spikes the ball past the Bertrand Vikings as her teammates wait for the return. Right Margo Kubik just delivers a serve during the Camblrdge-Bertrand game. Far Right Whoops! Cindy Harsch misses the ball as t’ H crowd looks on. Varsity Bartley CHS Opp 2 0 Beaver City 0 2 Holbrook 2 0 Medicine Valley 2 1 Benkelman 2 0 Oxford 2 0 Republican Valley 0 2 A rapahoe 2 0 Alma 1 2 Bertrand 1 2 McCook Tournament Republican Valley 1 2 RVL Medicine Valley 1 2 Sub-Districts Arapahoe 0 2 The Cambridge volleyball team had a lot to be proud of in 1986. They may not have won any tournaments or went to state. They even had a losing season. But that’s not what it means to be a winning team. When they started out the year, they had a few strikes against them. All of the starters from the year before had graduated. This was a young, in- experienced team. No one expected too much out of them. The team worked hard in prac- tices and proved to themselves and others, that they could compete with the other more-experienced teams. They didn't win all of the games that they should ha ve, but they did surprise a few towns by giving them a good challenge. The girls stuck together in situa- tions when teamwork was a necessary element to win. They didn’t always succeed in their goals, but they never gave up on trying. They were faced with new challenges from the coaches and took them in stride. The team ran a new and difficult offense during the 1986 season and handled it pretty well despite their lack of veteran players. After all is said and done, the 1986 volleyball team was a tough and talent- ed group. Reserves Reserves Bartley CHS Opp 2 0 Beaver City 2 0 Medicine Valley 1 2 Dundy County 2 1 Orleans 2 1 Bertrand 2 0 Eastern Heights 0 2 Oxford 0 2 McCook A 2 1 McCook B 2 1 Imperial 0 2 Wauneta 1 1 2 Republican Valley 2 1 Arapahoe 2 0 Alma 0 2 Honors RVL Conference MariLyn DeVries ■ 1st team All-State Honorable Mention MariLyn DeVries 30 Volleyball Above: Varsity Sack Row Left to Right: Deb Trosper, studenl manager. Lori Witte, Elizabeth Dana, Pam Cornett, Cindy Harsch, MariLyn DeVries, Julie Flammang, Allison Fetters, Margo Kubik, Renee Stine, Marilyn Meyerle, student manager, and Renae Nelson, coach. Front Row: Christy Tines, Mary Harpst, Andrea Harsch, Jennifer Flammang, and Kelly Niem- eier Above Right: Junior Varsity Back Row: Shauna Banzhaf, Kristy Shoemaker, Rena Lan- gley, Shelley Johnson, Cheryl Burke, and Lau- rie Farr, assistant coach. Middle Row: Amy Trosper, Kristen Tenopir, Beth Jones, Leslie Hornberger, and Teresa Cotton. Front Row. Mami Ishiwatari, Vanessa Mehaffie, and Misty Cotton. Above Left: Cindy Harsch shows her spiking ability as Renee Stine looks on. Above Middle MariLyn DeVries dinks the ball over the head of a Beaver City player. Above: Renee Stine sets the ball up for an attack against Oxford. Fai Left. Part of the team works out during practice. Left: The whole team congratulates each other and joins in the celebration of a Homecoming victory over Oxford. Volleyball 31 Wrestling Grapplers lift the spirits Twenty-six young men went out for wrestling this year. When asked why, many of them said that it was to lose weight, others replied that it was just fun, still others went out just for the thrill of competition. Coach Den- nis Wahlmeier commented about the 1986-87 wrestling season. ‘Tt was a rewarding year, and with only four graduating starters we are looking for- ward to next year. ” Senior wrestler LaVern Banzhaf added. We might have had a slow start because of foot- ball, but we had a fairly decent season all in all. ” The five wrestlers that went to state this year were Chris Eisenhart, Virgil Banzhaf. Travis Arnold. LaVern Banzhaf. and Shawn Col- son. Top Shawn Colson is really “on top of things” and his opponent as he wrestles in the Oxford meet. Above: Virgil Banzhaf takes a breather between matches. Left: Travis Arnold racks up another victory for the Trojans. 32 Wrestling Wrestling OPP CHS Republican Valley 36 33 Alma 11 56 Bertrand 34 26 Arapahoe 52 18 Imperial 40 27 Eustis 12 48 Beaver City 6 48 McCook 45 24 Oxford 15 42 Elwood 32 38 Academic Honors LaVern Banzhaf Travis Arnold j Places at State Travis Arnold Third Virgil Banzhaf Fifth 1 LaVern Banzhaf Sixth Top: Dusty Trosper is doing his job as he pins his opponent Middle La Vern Banzhaf has his man in a tight spot in a match. Bottom Back Row: Student Manager Kelly Niemeier, Assis tant coach Kirk tenBensel, Dennis Hendrick. Corey tenBensel, Shannon Braaten. Mike Jor- gensen. John Smith. Student Managers Bob Trosper and Misty Cotton, Head coach Dennis Wahlmeier. Middle Row: Dean Schleeman, Darren Mues. Dana Hlavinka. Andy Wier. Joe Sexton. Florian Bennit. Doug Liess, and Dusty Trosper. Front Row: Tim Sexton. Keith Rob- erts. Bob Fries. Travis Arnold. Shawn Colson, Virgil Banzhaf, La Vern Banzhaf. and Chris Ei- senhart. Wrestling 33 Girls Basketball Trojans On The Rebound — Varsity CHS Opp Arapahoe 44 32 Medicine Valley 51 34 El wood 42 46 Beaver Valley 39 33 Oxford 42 44 Franklin 32 25 Republican Valley 56 48 Bertrand 52 49 Alma 60 54 Beaver City 49 33 RVL Tournament Alma 45 33 Bertrand 39 48 District Tournament Alma 37 38 Reserves CHS Opp Arapahoe 20 11 Medicine Valley 31 33 (OT) Franklin 25 26 Republican Valley 31 21 Bertrand 35 :i8 Alma 32 43 Beaver City 19 17 Oxford Tournament Oxford 20 50 Orleans 46 38 Honors RVL Conference Mari Lyn DeVries First team 1 Margo Kubik Second team Andrea Harsch Hon. Mention All State Mari Lyn DeVries Hon. Mention At the beginning of the season. Coach Jeff Mollring said “We will be doing good if we have a .500 season. ” With only six letterwinners returning, things didn ’t look promising. The girls, however, paid no attention and set themselves out to prove them wrong. Their hard work, camp skills, and sweat paid off in the end with the Tro- jans ending their season with a 9-4 re- cord, the first winning season since the 1977-78 season. The Trojan girls opened their reg- ular season with a 44-32 win over the Arapahoe Warriors. During the season the Trojans pulled off a few upsets. The girls beat archrival Republican Valley for the first time in three years Top: Varsity (left to right) Front row: Student managers Marilyn Meyerle. Shannon Corder. Allison Fetters, and Vicki Brown. Back row: As sistant coach Alison Sexton. Teresa Cotton, Eliz- abeth Dana. Margo Kubik. Kristi Brougham. Leslie Hornberger. Andrea Harsch. Mari Lyn DeVries. Julie Flammang. Jennifer Flammang. Cindy Harsch. Christy Tines. Lori Witte. Renee Stine head coach Jeff Mollring Above: Res with sophomore Mari Lyn DeVries tossing in 38 points, which was a new school record. The biggest thrill of the season, however, came late in the sea- son when the gals beat state ranked Bertrand. Unfortunaly with the good times also come the bad. The Trojans met Alma for the third time at sub-district play. After winning the first two, the Trojans lost the third game which end- ed their season and state play off hopes. The reserves finished their sea- son with a 4-5 record. Alison Sexton coached the reserve team to a third place finish in the 9-10 grade tourna- ment at Oxford. erves (left to right) Front row: Marilyn Meyerle. Shannon Corder. Allison Fetters. and Vicki Brown. Back row: Assistant coach Alison Sex ton. Mami Ishiwatari. Elizabeth Dana, Rena Lan- gley. Kristi Brougham. Julie Flammang. Leslie Hornberger. Shelley Johnson. Kristy Shoemak er. Cheryl Burke. Renee Stine, and Teresa Cot- ton. 34 Girl% Haskcttnll Top: Senior Andrea Harsch puts in two points as Jennifer Flammang and Mari Lyn DeVries look on. Left: Jennifer Flammang shoots for two during the Beaver Valley game. Above: Re- serve player Cheryl Burke tries for two points. Top: Cindy Harsch guards the baseline. Above: Mari Lyn DeVries pulls down one of her 175 re- bounds she had for the Trojan team as Margo Kubik watches. Girls B skctb+U 35 Basketball Bounces to “It was a very gratifying and re- warding season for the kids, they just never gave up. ” Those were the com- ments of head basketball coach, Del Schoenfish. When asked why they did so well, .Junior Forward Trevor Kubik replied, “It was all dedication, pure dedication. ” Along with playing at State Tour- nament, the highlight of the season was the victory over Oxford in the Sub Districts. The Trojans ended the sea- son with a 13-7 record when they lost the opening game at state. Above Right: Chris Borland drives for a shot as Tom Druse and Doug Witte look on. Above: Trojan Shawn Johnson celebrates a victory at Districts. Right: Freshman Sophomore tour- ney. Standing: Assistant coach John Johnson, Matt Langley. Scott Johnson, Jim Shoemaker. Patt Langley, Greg Kapustka, Shawn Johnson, Chris Chitwood, and Mike Harris. Front row: Tracy Johnson, Brad Palmer, Jerry Carbaugh, Don Hosick, Todd Witter, and Brad Holtze. State! 36 Basketball BASKETBALL STATE TOURNAMENT Varsity CHS °P Med. Valley 41 44 Beaver City 48 66 Wauneta 73 47 El wood 68 58 Culbertson 88 54 Cambridge Tournament Beaver City 51 57 Brady 82 59 Oxford 65 74 Franklin 64 61 Rep. Valley 60 74 RVL Tournament Bertrand 76 57 Oxford 56 77 Arapahoe 65 46 Alma 84 46 Trenton 55 53 Bertrand 73 47 Sub-District Tournament Arapahoe 57 55 Oxford 73 72 District Finals Elwood 63 55 State Tournament Bancroft-Rosalie 54 61 Top: Varsity. Front row: Shawn Johnson, Todd Witter, Jerry Carbaugh, Chris Chitwood, and Brad Holtze. Back row: Coach Schoenfish. Brian DeVries, Brad Palmer, Chris Borland, Trevor Kubik, J. F. Hoffman, Tom Druse. Doug Witte, and Coach Johnson. Middle: Jr. Varsity. Tracy Johnson, Todd Wider, Jim Shoemaker, Chris Chitwood, Brad Holtze, Greg Kapustka, Brad Palmer. Shawn Johnson, Jerry Carbaugh, Don Ho- sick, Scott Johnson, Patt Langley, Mike Harris, Matt Langley, and Coach Johnson. Left: J. F. Hoffman shoots two for the Trojans at a home game. Jr. Varsity CHS Opp Medicine Valley 49 34 Beaver City 50 49 Wauneta 56 34 Elwood 56 39 Culbertson 62 52 Franklin 40 21 Republican Valley 49 40 Arapahoe 58 19 Alma 67 26 Trenton 60 38 Bertrand 59 49 Freshmen-Sophomore Tournament Beaver Valley 54 29 McCook 57 55 OT Honors RVL All Conference J. F. Hoffman First Team Chris Borland Hon. Mention All-State J. F. Hoffman Second Team Basketball 37 Girls Track Successful The 1987 girls track season was a very successful one. Coach Farr commented , “We reached many of our goals and went beyond others. ” There were sixteen girls out this season. There was only one senior on the squad, and the rest of the team consisted of four juniors, seven sopho- mores, and four freshman. Two mem- bers of the team qualified for the state track meet in Omaha. Cindy Harsch qualified for the 100m hurdles while Margo Kubik qualified for the 300m hurdles. The Trojans lost only one team member and should do extremely well in the future. Top: Front row: Renee Stine. Lori Witte. Deb Trosper. Misty Cotton. Jennifer Flammang. Kan Kester, and Cindy Harsch. Second row: Amy Trosper. Kristen Tenopir, Margo Kubik. Teresa Cotton, and Kristy Shoemaker. Back Season row: Coach Laurie Farr. Elizabeth Dana, Shauna Banzhaf. Julie Flammang, Mari Lyn DeVries. Leslie Homberger, and Coach Renae Nelson Above left: Kristen Tenopir facing an other obstacle. Center: Renee Stine. Misty Cot- ton. Kristy Shoemaker, and Leslie Homberger make up the 3200m relay team. Above right Elizabeth Dana. Shauna Banzhaf. Leslie Horn- berger, and Teresa Cotton make up the 1600m relay team. 38 Girts Trmch Varsity Meet Place Elwood 3rd Cambridge 6th Holbrook 4th Medicine Valley 3rd Arapahoe 4th RVL 3rd Alma 3rd Districts 4th Records Event New Record 100m hurdles 16.9 Cindy Harsch 300m low hurdles 48.3 Margo Kubik 1600m relay 4:23.2 Shauna Banzhaf Leslie Hornberger i Torosa Cotton Elizabeth Dana 3200m relay 10:52.4 Kristy Shoemaker Leslie Hornberger Misty Cotton Renee Stine I High jump relay 134 Leslie Hornberger 4' 8 Julie Flammang 4'4 Lori Witte 4'4 Top Margo Kubik. Cindy Harsch. and Kristy Shoemaker sprint to the finish line Middle left. Misty Cotton edging her opponent in one of the distance runs. Middle right Lori Witte giving it her all. Below left: Mari Lyn DeVries warming up to throw the discus. Below right Cindy Harsch making the hand off to Teresa Cotton. Girin Track 39 Boys Track In Lane Four The boys track team was made up of a dash of this and a little bit of everything else. This year the track team had great depth with thirty boys, and only three of these were seniors. The team took part in eight major meets and placed very well in all. The team had some stiff competition facing powerhouses like Bertrand and Dundy County. High spots for the Trojans were the 400 meter and the 1600 meter re- lays. There were some fine individual efforts from Doug Witte, J. F. Hoff- man, Florian Bennit, Rick Sayer, Brad Lewis, Trevor Kubik, Don Hosick, Bill Hannah, Brad Holtze, and Virgil Banzhaf Six freshmen that came through for the team this year were Doug Li ess. Dean Schleeman, Shawn Allen, Brad Palmer, Chris Borland, and Joe Sexton. All the athletes above made it in the record books for their fine work. The team kept Coach Roger Hein and assistant coach Larry Om- mert on the ball all season long. At the C-10 District Meet at Arapahoe the team qualified five for state. At state Trevor Kubik did not place and the 400 meter relay placed third running a 44.7. This placed them in the school9s record book with the second best time in the school fs histo- ry. Next year looks very good for the young Trojan team. Above: The Cambridge Boys Track Team. Back Row: Joe Sexton, Rick Sayer, Brian DeV- ries, Florian Bennit. Mike Jorgensen, Brad Palmer, Chris Borland, Trevor Kubik, J. F. Hoff- man, Shawn Johnson, and Shannon Braaten. Second row: Coach Hein, Doug Liess, Brad Lewis, Andv Wier, Darren Mues. Gary Brooks. Joe Stone, Shawn Allen, Brad Holtze, Bill Han- nah. and Coach Ommert. Front row: Don Ho- sick, Patt Langley, Virgil Banzhaf, Doug Witte, Dean Schleeman. Bob Fries, and John Smith. Right: Exchange student Florian Bennit saying “Hi” to the camera at one of the many track meets. 40 Boys Track TUEQSPE G pC COVERT || Class Records Junior Records 100m Doug Witte 11.5 tie 200m Doug Witte 23.7 Sophomore Records 200m Don Hosick 23.74 pr. 400m Virgil Banzhaf 53.6 Freshman Records High Jump Brad Palmer 5' 10 1600m Doug Liess 5:04.7 3200m Dean Schleeman 11:02.6 110m H.H Brad Palmer 16.7 tie Meet Platings El wood Invite. 3rd Cambridge Relays 1st Holbrook Invite. 4th Medicine Valley Invite. 3rd Arapahoe Invite. 3rd RVL 4th Alma Invite. 4th District Meet 5th Top: The third place finishers at the State Track meet In the 400 meter relay along with Coach Hein are Doug Witte, Virgil Banzhaf (trying to look taller), Don Hosick, and Brad Holtze. Mid- dle Left: Coach Roger Hein and Coach Larry Ommert talk about the track meet over a cup of coffee and roll at the District Track Meet in Arapahoe. Middle Right: Trevor Kubik shows his skill in the Triple Jump at the Alma Track Meet. Trevor did quite well in this event all year and qualified for the State Track Meet. Bottom Don Hosick hands the baton to Virgil Banzhaf in the 1600meter relay at the District Meet. The 1600 meter relay, consisting of Doug Witte, Brad Holtze, Don Hosick, and Virgil Banzhaf, placed very well all year. Boyt Track 41 Golf Golfers prep at Arapahoe Due to the new Cambridge golf course not being ready for the golf sea- son, the Trojans traveled by bus to the Arapahoe golf course for their prac- tices. Mr. Jorgensen was a fine and pa- tient bus driver and golfer fs aid The Trojan golfers did very well this year. Coach Schoenfish and As- sistant Coach Bill Shoemaker had high expectations and hopes for this years team. Unfortunately, this year's squad did not make it to state. Above. Golf Team. First row: Gordon Collicott, Marilyn Meyerle. Vanessa Mehaffie. lir Alden. Mike Harris, and Tracy Johnson. Second row: Coach Schoenfish. Scott Johnson. Troy Paisley. Chris Chitwood. Tom Druse. Jerry Carbaugh. Doug Wulf, Jim Shoemaker. Todd Witler. and Chris Eisenhart. Top right. Marilyn Meyerle re- presents one of the three lady golfers on this year’s golf squad. 42 Got Top. Mr. Schoenfish displays his putting talent to Todd Witler on the left and Tracy Johnson on the right. Top Right. Scott Johnson in the middle of his tee off swing for hole one. Above Left. Troy Paisley on tee off box three at the Arapahoe golf course. Middle. Chris Chitwood on his drive to hole one. Middle Right. Troy Paisley working out the break for his put shot with Mike Harris. Jerry Carbaugh. and Jim Shoemaker helping Bottom Right. Tom Druse getting ready to tee off while Doug Wulf waits his turn. Gott 43 Video'Mabie Pastime Hangout Radio Station T.V Show Soap Opera Car Food Soft Drink Person Magazine Fads Clothes Sayings Songs Album Video Movie Pastime Station T. V. Show Soap Opera Car This year the yearbook staff de- cided to take a poll on your favorite things that made an impression on your life during the 1986-87 school year. Here are the results and we think you will be surprised by them!! FA VORITES IAZ1NE 1. Seventeen 2. Teen 3. Sports Illustrati SOFT DRINK 1. Vanna Cruise SAYINGS “We don't need this class to graduate!” “What's your point?” You dork. ” - 1. Sunglasses 2. Short Hair 3. Legoons VIDEO AND GROUP 1. “Living On A Prayer ”; Bon Jovi 2. “Talk Dirty To Me”; Poison 3. “Lean On Me”; Club Nouveau SONG AND GROUP lk Dilty To Me”; Poison •an On Me’YClub Nouveau Just Died In .Your Arms. To- i ND GROUP a M et”; Bon Jovi k”: Jff DC Tie Cat Dragged In”; Poisoi MOVIE 1. Top Gun 2. Crocodile I mde 3. Platoon f PASTIME M Sports 2. Parties 3. Cruising SOAP OPERA 1. Days Of Our Lives 2. Santa Barbara 3. AiifMv Children HANGOUT 1. Cosby 2. Moonlit 3. Alf 2. KQ106 3. KCld - 3. Lamborghini 44 Student Survey FPS has a fun year in ’87 The Future Problem Solvers and their coaches spent great amounts of time trying to figure out the problems of Garbage Disposal, Family Life, and Water Polution. The elementary team made up of fourth, fifth, and sixth graders was coached by Mrs. Jorgen- sen, the intermediate team consisting of seventh, eighth and ninth graders was coached by Mrs. Tenopir and the senior team of sophomores, juniors, and seniors was coached by Mr. Kap- uskta. All the teams had a good time at- tending the workshops in Holdrege where they normally had pizza for din- ner. None of the teams made it to state, but the senior team consisting of Deb Trosper, Chris Eisenhart, Mary Harpst, and Jennifer Flam- mang placed first on the question of Garbage Disposal. Top The senior team (Deb Trosper, Jennifer Flammang, Mary Harpst. and Chris Eisenhart) enjoy pizza during a workshop. Middle Part of the Intermediate team (Advisor Mrs. Tenopir, Jo Lee Jackson. Kristy Shoemaker, and Rena Langley) ate sure enjoying their pizza. Bottom Part o! the Elementary team (Chris Cornett, Kurt Tenopir, Amy Johnson, Mrs. Jorgensen. Dixie Iloss, Staci Cotton, and Deann Witte) seem to have their hands full of pizza. I 46 I utvrr Problem Striving FBLA has eventful year The FBLA had an eventful year including a trip to Borland’s Floral to see how a flower shop was run. They also had many speakers at the regular meetings including Steve Johnson on car insurance, and Kim Soucie on owning a business. Jeana Jones, Lori Witte, and Julie Wier worked at Borland’s Floral to help with the state officer project, in which they placed eighth at the State Leadership Conference in Omaha. The chapter also received a honorable mention for the annual busi- ness report. Lori Witte and Jennifer Flam- ma ng also did well in the individual contests. Jennifer finished with honor- able mentions in Business Systems and Procedures, Business Law, and Job In- terview. Lori placed second in Clerk Typist I. FBLA members. Back Row: Pam Raburn. Jeana Jones. Misty Cotton. Ann Trusper. David Dragoo. Tracey Colson. Elizabeth Dana. Shan non Corder. Kim Tellus, and advisor Margene Holtze. Front Row: Officers, Kari Kester. Re porter, Lori Witte Treasurer, Kris Musil. Secre- tary, Jennifer Flammang, President Julie Wier Vice President, Sharia Trosper, Parliamentari an, and Andrea Harsch, Student Council Repre- sentative. Middle Left: Elizabeth Dana, Kim Tellus, and Shannon Corder enjoy some free time at Region al Fall Leadership Conference. Center: Jenni fer Flammang and Lori Witte representing Cam- bridge at State Leadership Conference. Above Officers Jennifer Flammang. Juie Wier. Kris Musil. Lori Witte, and Kari Kester at the FBLA- FFA Banquet. Left Lori Witte, Kari Kester. Ju- lie Wier, and Pam Raburn accept a check from Larry Borland for work done for State Officer Project. FBLA 47 FFA enjoys success The Cambridge FFA chapter had a very busy and successful year. Mem- bers attended the National FFA Con- ference in Kansas City, the State FFA Conference Lincoln, along with many other district competitions. The chapter also enjoyed much success during the year. La Vern Ban- zhaf received State Agribusinessman, a State FFA Degree, the DeKalb Out- standing Senior Agricultural Accom- plishment Award, and first in Tractor Driving. Rhonda Holtze was award- ed State Farmer, a State FFA Degree. Tom Foster received an a ward for fin ishing second place individually in the Milk Quality and Dairy Food competi tion at state. A silver individual was awarded to Britt Banzhaf in Creed Speaking. District awards included Brian DeVries, J. F. Hoffman, and Tim Sexton earning first in Soil and Water Management, with Tim the top indi- vidual. La Vern Banzhaf, Rhonda Holtze, and Bob Trosper received second in Farm Management with La Vern the top individual. Doug Witte, Richard Burke, and Trevor Kubik placed second in Ag Mechanics with Trevor top individual. Darren Mues, Tom Foster, and Mike Harris placed second in Dairy Cattle with Mike top individual. The Agronomy team of Rick Sayer, Doug Houser, Virgil Banzhaf, and Gary Brooks placed second. Top: Front row. Officers Bob Trosper, Brian DeVries. Rhonda Holtze, La Vern Banzhaf, Richard Burke, J. F. Hoffman and advisor, Fran- cis Jorgensen. Middle row. Chris Wolfe, Britt Banzhaf, Ricky Sayer, Andy Wier, Roland Bes- ler, Brad Palmer, Joe Sexton, and Keith Rob- erts. Back row. Darren Mues, Tom Foster, Cary Brooks, Scott Johnson, Trevor Kubik, Shawn Johnson, Doug Witte, Virgil Banzhaf, and Doug Houser. Middle: 1986-1987 Officers La Vern Banzhaf, president: Rhonda Holtze, vice presi- dent: Richard Burke secretary: Brian DeVries, treasurer: J. F. Hoffman, reporter: and Bob Trosper. sentinel. Left: Britt Banzhaf accepts her award while La Vern Banzhaf and Rhonda Holtze observe. Above Left: LaVern Banzhaf accepts the State Agribusiness Degree at State. Above Right: Rhonda Holtze receives her State Farmer Degree at State. ts FFA Scholarship, Leadership, Service, and Character National Honor Society The National Honor Society's membership is based on good qualities of the above characteristics. Ten stu- dents were inducted into the organiza- tion April 30, 1987, during a beautiful ceremony and a reception following. Mrs. Hoffman was the sponsor. Jennifer Flammang was the presi- dent. Mary Harpst was the vice-presi- dent, and Deb Trosper served as both secretary and treasurer. Previous members were: J. F. Hoffman. La V- ern Banzhaf. Kelly Niemeier, and Misty Cotton. The annual Senior-Faculty Bas- ketball game was sponsored during the spring. Many laughs were shared by players and spectators. Top: New NHS members. Front row: Cheryl Burke, Marilyn Meyerle. Elizabeth Dana. Renee Stine, and Lori Witte. Second row: Chris Risen- hart. Doug Wull. Brad Holtze. Scott Johnson, and Virgil Banzhaf. Middle Right: NHS mem bers. First row: La Vern Banzhaf. Deb Trosper, Jennifer Flammang. Mary Harpst. and Kelly Niemeier. Second row: Cheryl Burke. Marilyn Meyerle. Elizabeth Dana. Renee Stine. Lori Witte, and Misty Cotton. Back row: Chris Eisen hart, Brad Holtze. Scott Johnson. Virgil Ban zhaf, Doug Wulf. and J F. Hoffman. Middle Left: Going for the ball Brad Lewis, Jeff McQuis tan. Mr. T , and Jeff Mollring. Far Left. Going for the ball Andrea Harsch. Bob Fuller, and Keith Roberts at the Senior-Faculty Basketball game. Left: Mr. Wilier seems to have complete control of the ball. National Honor Society 49 Pep Club Outrageous Spirit! The 1986-87 Pep Club donned new uniforms when they arrived at the first game of the year. The sweatshirts were a boost to the spirit of the entire club. Not only were the uniforms cheaper, but also more comfortable. One other change that took place was the appointment of two new spon- sors. Mrs. Carolyn Borland and Miss Chris Wolff did their best to make the 1986-87 year a success. The Pep Club had quite a few fund raisers during the year. They ran the concession stand at the football games, sold Homecoming and Valen- tine’s Day flowers, and sold balloons at the State Playoffs. Many activities kept the girls busy during the year. Besides attend- ing the games, the girls also cleaned the trash from the field after it was over. They then had Homecoming de- corations to make and a dance to pre- pare for. They sponsored dances for the high school and helped the cheer- leaders with pep rallies. But the big- gest accomplishment and hardest job of all, was to keep the school spirit alive. No one but a pep club member realized the hard work that was in- volved in making the 1986-87 year a great success! The officers were: Jeana Jones, President; Rhonda Holtze, Vice- President; Renee Stine. Secretary; and Kelly Niemeier, Treasurer. Back Row: Jenny Colson, Rena Langley, Kristy Shoemaker, Teresa Cotton, Margo Kubik, Chris Wolff, and Carolyn Borland, sponsors. Fourth Row: Vanessa Mehaffie, Misty Cotton, Cindy Harsch, Amy Sexton, Elizabeth Dana, Beth Jones. Renee Stine, and Shannon Corder. Third Row: Chris Wolfe, Kristie Brougham, Pam Ra- burn, Ann Trosper, Susan Mouse!, Kari Kester, Liz Alden, Deb Trosper, and Kim Tellus. Sec- ond Row: Jeana Jones, Mami Ishiwatari, An- drea Harsch. Sharia Trosper. Rhonda Holtze, Vicki Brown, Christy Tines, Kelly Niemeier, and Mary Harpst. Front Row: Gloria Trosper, Shel- ley Johnson, Amy Trosper, Lori Witte, Julie Flammang, Julie Wier, Jeri Rice, and Kristen Tenopir. SO Pep Club Left The 1986-87 cheerleaders, top to bottom: Lori Witte. Julie Wier. Kristen Tenopir. Jeri Rice. Gloria Trosper. Julie Flammang. Shelley Johnson, and Amy Trosper. Above Julie Wier and Amy Trosper let people know how “bad” they are. Right J. F. Hoffman just loves to push eggs around with his nose. Top Left Mr. Schoenfish receives his box of Tide to keep his pink shirt clean. Top Right Some of the “guys” get together for practice before they leave for State. Middle Left Julie Flam- mang tries to keep a straight face as Mr. Borland struts his stuff. Middle Right Renee Stine, Pat Langley. Christy Tines, and Brad Lewis get messy with toothpaste at one of the pep rallies. Left and Right Some of the Junior girls show their “Trojan Power”. Pep Club 51 C-Club This year C-Club sponsored the Freshman-Sophomore Basketball Tournament. which the Cambridge Trojans won. C-Club also sponsored the Athletic Banquet, with Bernie Saggau as guest speaker. J. F. Hoff- man was elected as President this April. No other officers were elected this year. Front row Kelly Niemeier. Mary Harpst. Sharia Trosper. Kristi Brougham. Vanessa Me- haffie. Leslie Hornberger. Mari Lyn DeVries, and Misty Cotton. Second row: Mike Jorgen- sen. Bob Fries. Greg Kapustka. Shawn Johnson, Jerry Carbaugh. Cindy Harsch. Andrea Harsch. Renee Stine, and Mr. Schoenfish. Third row John Smith. Bill Hannah. Brad Lewis. Elizabeth Dana, Gary Brooks. Rick Say or. Dob Trosper. Chris Chitwood, and Mr. Fuller. Fourth row Keith Roberts, David Dragoo. Travis Arnold. Don Hosick. Scott Johnson. Danny Stone. Jenni- fer Flammang. Lori Witte, and Mr. Wahlmeier. Fifth row: Shawn Colson, Virgil Banzhaf. Bob Trospor, Chris Eisenhart. Dana Hlavinka. Tim Sexton. Tom Druse. Brad Holtze. and Doug Wulf Back row: LaVern Banzhaf. Richard Burke. Troy Paisley. Patt Langley, J. F. Hoff- man. Doug Witte. Brian DeVries, and Trevor Kubik. Student Council I Student Council officers this year were, President-La Ifern Banzhaf, Vice President David Dragoo. Secre- tary-Andrea Harsch. and Treasurer- Tracy Johnson. This year Student Council sponsored a Christmas dance, and they also participated in a nation wide petition to get President Reagan to come on national T V. to debate nu- clear arms. Front row Jeana Jones, Sharia Trosper. Kari Kester. Jennifer Flammang. Brad Lewis, Andie Harsch, Elizabeth Dana. Shelley Johnson. Misty Cotton, and Mr. Wahlmeier Back row LaVern Banzhaf. David Dragoo, Tracy Johnson, Andy Wier. Brad Holtze, Tom Druse. Doug Wulf, J. D. Raburn. Tim Sexton, and Doug Witte. 52 Student Council C-Club 5.1 Dances break up year. The dances at Cambridge High went a long way towards breaking up the routine of the year. The Student Council and the Pep Club both spon- sored dances this year. The Student Council held a dance in January and the Pep Club held a dance to celebrate the end of Winter sports and the begin- ning of Spring. Both dances were well attended by the students who enjoyed them greatly because of the lack of teen dances. The music at the dances was provided by tapes that the students brought. The two different groups dec- orated the multi-purpose room for the dances. Above: John Brown poses for the camera while the rest of the crowd dances. Top Center: Pam Raburn seems to love the camera Top Right Eric Morgan and Jeri Rice have a seat at the dance. Middle Right LaVern Banzhaf and Rhonda Holtze talk with Brad Holtze as the rest of the people take a break from dancing. Right The crowd dances to the music at one of the dances. 54 Darter All-School Play “Hope Springs ” Cambridge High School pre- sented Elizabeth Gregary's comedy in three acts, directed by Roz Budden- berg on April 28th. The setting was a retirememt home in June. There were fifteen members of the cast. The all school play portrayed old people living beyond their time. The social se- curity administration made studies and complained because these old people got paid back more than their share. Even Buryin ’ Sam (Chris Eisen- hart). got impatient with his shovel awaiting some business or to place them in their final resting place. His draft-proof, germ proof caskets fea- tured no-night mares and never-wake mattresses. Eventually, Buryin’ Sam went broke waiting for the old folks to die. Since Dr. Grimm (Elizabeth Dana) was getting rich keeping the el- derly happy and alive, she bought the mortuary so she could continue to profit from the old folks. The cast members had a great time performing, even with three girls playing male characters. The audi- ence was tremendously amused and entertained with all the seriousness and comedy. Top. Cast Front row. Penelope Shafer (Kristen Tenopir). Middle row. Eleanor McQueen (Kristy Shoemaker). Blanche Greever Sickman (Shelley Johnson). Rusty Russell (Christy Tinas). Billy Won Amor love (Rhonda Holtze). Ida (Julie VJier). Back row. Buryin 'Sam (Chris Eisenhart). Robert E. Lee Sherman (Marilyn Mcycrlc). Max Trotter (Kari Kester). Howard Elliot (Doug Liess). Jill Scott (Deb Trosper), Dr. Grimm (Elizabeth Dana). Theodore Lump (Mary Harpst), Herbert Baggot (Shawn Colson), and Sylvia Shafer (Kelly Niemeier) Middle right. Old people (Marilyn. Shelley, Rhonda. Christy, and Kari) gather around Eleanor (Kristy) after she dies. Middle left. Mr Baggot (Shawn) at his desk. Bottom right. Penelope (Kristen) shaking her grand- mother's ladder Bottom left. Mrs. Eisenhart preparing the actors for showtime. Play 55 Above: This year’s Junior attendants were Misty Cotton and J. F. Hoffman. Homecoming 1986 When it reigns it pours Although it rained off and on all during Homecoming Week, it didn't dampen the Trojan spirit. Everyone participated during the week with each class choosing different theme days among which were Punk Day, Hill Billy Day, Inside Out Day, Spy Day, and Color Day. The bonfire was held the night be- fore the big game. Inspiring speeches were given by Jennifer Flammang and La Vern Banzhaf which sparked enthusiasm in the crowd and players for Friday night s game against the Ox- ford Cardinals. The tower of boxes were lit by the senior football players and the evening sky was soon ablaze with the glow of the bonfire. The big game day finally arrived and kicked off with the Trojan volley- ball team beating the Oxford team in two straight sets. The football game also ended on a good note with Cam- bridge winning by a score of 40-0. It was the first time in seven years the Trojan team had won a Homecoming game. The Cambridge Homecoming tradition was kept alive with the burn- ing of the CHS letters and the crown- ing of the Homecoming Royalty. Last year’s royalty, Susan Jones and Denny Cornett, presented their crowns to Rhonda Hoitze and La V- ern Banzhaf. The Homecoming activities were brought to a close with a dance held on Saturday night. The theme of the dance was ‘Shook Me AH Night Long and every one danced till midnight to the music of the “Knights of the Turn- table . Top: Last year's royalty Susan Jones and Den- ny Cornett crown this year’s Queen and King, Rhonda Hoitze and LaVern Banzhaf. Crown- bearers Mandy Walker and Max Hanna await holding the crowns. Above: Seniors Dave Dra- goo. La Vern Banzhaf, and Brad Lewis fight the bonfire. 56 Homecoming Above: Junior John Smith goes undercover during Spy Day. Top Middle: Junior Attendant J. F. Hoff- man ushers Jennifer Flammang onto the football field. Middle: The 1986 Homecoming Royalty (left to right) J. D. Raburn, Florian Bennit, Brad Lew- is, Dave Dragoo. King LaVern Banzhaf, Queen Rhonda Holtze, Kris Musil, Andrea Harsch, Jen- nifer Flammang, and Christy Tines. Top Right: Cheerleaders Lori Witte and Julie Flammang pep up the crowd during the bonfire. Middle Bottom: Senior Brad Lewis runs through the door to victory while Mami Ishiwa- tari and Rhonda Holtze hold the door. Bottom Right: Brad Lewis, Kris Musil, Florian Bennit, and Andrea Harsch wait to see who the new king and queen will be. Homecoming 57 Jr.-Sr. Prom “A Night in Las Vegas” The Juniors worked hard to get the gym transformed from a large bar- ren room to a colorful, exciting cre- ation for the 1987 Prom. It was a tiring task, but it was worth the effort when Saturday night finally arrived. The theme was “A Night in Las Vegas. ” While the students were resting their feet, they could enjoy playing casino games with the tickets that they were given. Prizes were given to anyone who won at one of the various games. The students danced to the upbeat music of Cinema and had a great time. The big moment of the night was when Kris Musi I and Da vid Dragoo were crowned 1987 Prom Queen and King. Above Right Seniors pose for their class pic- ture. Back row: Brad Lewis, La Vern Banzhaf. Kelly Niemeier, Kris Musil. Keith Roberts, Flo- rian Bennit, Andrea Harsch, Christy Tines, Dave Dragoo, and Bob Trosper. Front row: Vicki Brown, Mary Harpst, Rhonda Holtze, and Mami Ishiwatari. Right Some of the Juniors girls are busy assembling decorations for the gym. Bottom The Sophomore servers take time out for a picture. Left to right: Pam Cornett, Virgil Banzhaf. MariLyn DeVries, Tom Druse. Renee Stine, Brad Holtze, Beth Jones, Roland Besler. Shauna Banzhaf, Gordon Collicut, Leslie Horn- berger, and Todd Witler. 58 Jr.-Sr. Prom Top Elizabeth Dana and Brad Lewis try their luck at the roulette table. Middle Mr. Budden- berg puts a little action into his speech at the banquet. Above Mrs. McQuistan and Miss Wolff sing two songs for the audience while Mr. McQuistan accompianies them. Top The Junior Class sings a song for the Sen- iors at the banquet which was held in the Parish Hall. Middle Virgil Baiuhaf and Brad Holtze en- joy taking people s tickets when they lose, espe- cially Don and Gwen Stine s. Left Kris Musil and Dave Dragoo were the 1987 Prom Queen and King. Jr Sr. Prom 59 Speaker challenges athletes The Athletic Banquet was well at- tended by both the public and mem- bers of the student body and faculty Mr. Bernie Saggau of Iowa was the guest speaker. He rela ted personal ex- periences as he challenged the audi- ence to set goals and have persever- ance in attaining them. A change that was well accepted by the people was that of giving the letters out at the banquet instead of during the Awards Night. 11---X- - Above Rhonda Holtze. LaVern Banzhaf. andJ. F. Hoffman enjoy their meal at the head table. Top Right Mr. and Mrs. Tenopir seem to be en- joying Mr. Saggau's speech. Above Right Mr. Tenopir congratulates Mr. Saggau after his speech Right Everybody seems to be finding enough food at the serving line Bottom Both sides of the table seem to be crowded as Mami Ishiwatari squeezes into the picture. 60 Athletic Banquet Many students honored _ Awards were given to many de- serving students at Awards Night indi- cating that CHS students had done well in academics, activities, and sports. The academic scholastic “C award was earned to Cheryl Burke, Pam Cornett. Elizabeth Dana, Chris Eisenhart. Shauna Banzhaf, J.F. Hoffman, Deb Trosper, Lori Witte, LaVern Banzhaf, Jennifer Flammang, and Mary Harpst La Vern Banzhaf and Kelly Niemeier received the All School “C” award. A Certification of Educational Development from the National Edu- cational Development Tests were giv- en to Jenny Colson. Tracy John- son. Doug Liess. Kristy Shoemak- er, Tracey Colson, Elizabeth Dana, Brad Holtze, and Chris Eisenhart. In Band Kelly Niemeier re- ceived the Arian and the John Philip Sousa Awards. The Louis Armstrong Jazz Award went to David Dragoo. Jennifer Flammang was award- Above Jennifer Flammang receives the Girls Athletic Award. Top Jenny Colson accepts her Educational Achievement Award, while Eliza- beth Dana. Brad Hoitzc. Tracey Colson, and Chris Eisenhart await their awards. ed the Girls Athletic Award and La V- ern Banzhaf was given the Luther Brothers A ward. La Vern and Andrea Harsch received the U.S. Army Re- serve Scholar Athlete Award. Cambridge placed well at the McCook Scholastic Contest. Winning $400 Scholarships were Deb Tros- per. Kelly Niemeier. and Jennifer Flammang. Also placing were LaV- ern Banzhaf, Chris Eisenhart. and Kris Musil. Vocational Agriculture awards were given to Tom Foster for a sec- ond place in the Milk Quality and Dairy Food at State. A silver individual was awarded to Britt Banzhaf in Creed Speaking. La Vern Banzhaf re- ceived State Agribusinessman, a State FFA Degree, and The DeKalb Out- standing Senior Agricultural Accom- plishment Award. Rhonda Holtze was awarded a State Farmer Award, a State FFA Degree. RVL Art Awards were given to Mami Ishiwatari who won a medal and Sharia Trosper and Florian Bennit for Honorable Mention. Awards were given in Speech to Christy Tines, Kim Tellus, Jeana Jones. Elizabeth Dana. Misty Cot- ton. and Chris Eisenhart. Left LaVern Banzhaf receives the Luther Brothers Award Above Kelly Niemeier and LaVern Banzhaf winners of the All School C Award. Awards Night 61 Final Step We dare to do, what we dare to dream. ” This was the class motto that summed up the seniors' feelings before leaving high school. The Ninety-eighth Annual Grad- uation was held on May 17, at 7:00 p.m. The class flower was a silver tipped red rose, and the students wore cardinal red and marvel black robes, as those were the class co- lors. The class of 1987’s last steps were led by junior escorts Brian DeVries and Lori Witte. Now there Top Right: Junior Escorts Brian DeVries and Lori Witte. Top Left: LaVern Banzhaf giving valedictory address. Middle Right: Happy graduates (Kris Musil, Keith Roberts, Jennifer Flammang, and Sharia Trosper) take a break from shaking hands. Above: Mrs. Hoffman helping Mary Harpst with NHS pendant. Right: Graduates and teachers talking in library prior to graduation. was no more being the high school student, for the Class of Eighty-Sev- en had finally made it to the top. As the class of 1987 matured through the last four years at CHS, their attitudes toward others, them- selves, and the world changed. This conversion has brought much joy, learning, and love. The new possibilities were abundant for the graduates, and they were one step closer to making their dreams reality. 62 Graduation Top Left: Christy Tines, Brad Lewis. Kelly Niemeier, Mami Ishiwatari, and Bob Trosper show signs of sadness and tears after gradua- tion. Top Right: Jennifer Flammang and Kris Musi I take time for one last moment of friendship prior to graduation Middle Left: Bob Trosper, Vicki Brown, Rhonda Holtze, and An- drea I larsch being congratulated. Above: Flo- rian Bennit happy following graduation. Right: Andrea Harsch being congratulated by Mrs. Borland. Also shown are Kris Musil and Keith Roberts. Graduation 63 Gtadualmi £xmmeb SUNDAY, MAY 17,1987 Processional...........................................Band [Audience Stand] Invocation............................Father Charles Gergen Address - Baccalaureate................Rev. Dennis Hendrick Special Music.................................Mixed Chorus Class History...........................................Kelly Niemeier Salutatory Address.....................................LaVern Banzhaf Presentation of Awards...................Jim Tenopir, Supt. Valedictory Address............................Mary Harpst Presentation of Class....................Don Stine, Principal Presentation of Diplomas.................Mr. Keith Klocke Top: Senior pose for final group picture prior to graduation. Front row: Vicki Brown, Kelly Niemeier, Christy Tines. Kris Musil, Jennifer Flammang, Mary Harpst, and Mami Ishiwatari. Back row: David Dragoo, Brad Lewis, Andrea Harsch, Florian Bennit, Rhonda Holtze, Sharia Trosper, Keith Roberts, LaVern Banzhaf, and Bob Trosper. Above: Exchange students Flo- rian Bennit and Mami Ishiwatari exchange con- gratulations with seniors David Dragoo and Rhonda Holtze. Special Music Senior Class Benediction.........................Father Charles Gergen [Audience Stand] Recessional..........................................Band (Audience Seated) 64 Graduation Senior Credits LaVern Bamhaf Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1.2,3,4; Track 1.2; Mixed Chorus 1. C Club 2,3.4; Class Offi- cer 1,2,3; Homecoming King 4: In- ter-High Day 1,2,3.4; Football All State Honorable Mention 4; RVL AH Conference Football 4; FFA 1,2.3,4: FFA Officer 2,3,4; Na- tional Land Judging 2; DeKalb Out- standing Senior Agricultural Ac- complishment Award 4; State FFA Agribusinessman 4; Student Coun- cil 1.2,3,4; Student Body President 4; Prom Server 2; Boys State 3; Na- tional Honor Society 2,3,4: Gradua- tion Jr. Attendant 3; Scholastic C 4; All School C 4: Academic All State Wrestling Team 4; Luther Award 4; U.S. Army Reserve Scholar Ath- lete Award 4 Florian Bennit - Host parents Don and Alice Harpst. Foreign Exchange student from West Germany 4: Football 4: Wrestling 4; Track 4: Class Officer 4; Homecoming Royal- ty 4; RVL All Conference Football 4; RVL Art Honorable Mention 4 Vicki Brown ■ Entered CHS Senior year. Pep Club 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Girl’s Basketball Student Manager 4 David Dragoo - Football 1,2,3.4; Volleyball 1.2; Wrestling 3.4; Track 1,2; Band 1,2,3.4; Band 1.2,3,4; C Club 2.3,4; FBLA 2.3,4; Class Offi- cer 1.2,3,4: Homecoming Royalty 4: Jazz Band 1,2.3.4; Inter-High Day 4; Student Council 2,3,4; Stu- dent Body Vice President 4; Prom Server 2: Band Officer 3; County Government Day Award 4 Jennifer Flammang - Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Girl’s Basketball 1.2.3,4: Track 4; Band 1.2.3.4; Golf 2.3: Pep Club 1.2,3; Mixed Chorus 1.2,3,4: Girl’s Glee 1,2,3.4: C Club 3,4; FBLA 2,3,4; FBLA Officer 3,4: Cheerleader 1,2,3: Class Officer 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Royalty 4; Jazz Band 1.2.4: Inter-High Day 2,3,4, First in Advanced Typing 4: FCA 1; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Pep Club Officer 2,3; Prom Server 2; Homecoming Jr. Attendant 3; Band Officer 1.2.3: Future Problem Solving 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Scholastic C 4; Academic Award - Business 4; Girls Athletic Award 4; Olynipic Typing Award 4 Mary Harpst - Volleyball 1.2,3.4; Girl's Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2,3; Rand 1.2.3.4: Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Mixed Chorus 1.2; Girl’s Glee 1.2: C Club 2.3: Class Officer 2.3.4: Jazz Band 4: School Play 1.3; Inter-High Day Third in Biology 2,4; FCA 1; Scholastic C 3,4: Future Problem Solving 1.2.3,4; National Honor So- ciety 2.3,4; Academic Awards ■ So- cial Studies, English, Science 4 Andrea Harsch Volleyball 1,2,3.4: Girl’s Basketball 1.2,3.4; Track 3; Track Student Manager 1; Band 1.2.3.4: Pep Club 1.2.3.4: Mixed Chorus 1; Girl’s Glee 1; FBLA 2.3.4: FBLA Officer 4; Year- book Staff 2.3.4; Yearbook Co-Edi- tor 4; Homecoming Royalty 4: Jazz Band 2,3.4; Inter-High Day 2: FCA 1; Student Council 4; Student Coun- cil Officer 4: Prom Server 2; RVL Girls Basketball Honorable Mention 4; U.S. Army Reserve Scholar Ath- lete Award 4 Rhonda Holtze ■ Volleyball 1,2.3; Girl’s Basketball 1,2.3; Track 1.2; Pep Club 1,2.3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2; Girl’s Glee 1.2; C Club 2.3; Class Officer 1.2,3; Homecoming Queen 4; School Play 3,4; Inter- High Day 1.3; FFA 1.2,3.4: FFA Of ficer 3.4; District FFA Reporter 3; National Land Judging 2: FFA State Farmer 4; Pep Club Officer 4, Prom Server 2; Tri Valley Business Com- petition Third in Office Procedures 4; Graduation Jr. Attendant 3 Mami lshiwatari - Host Parents Rev. Bob and Sheffield Dana. For eign Exchange Student from Japan 4; Volleyball 4; Golf 4: RVI. Art medal 4 Brad Lewis ■ Football 2.3.4; Boy’s Basketball 1.2,3; Wrestling 4; Track 1.2,3,4; Band 1.2.3.4: C Club 2.3.4: Class Officer 2.4: Homecoming Royalty 4; State Track 2; Football All State Honor- able Mention 3; Football All State 4: RVL All Conference Football 3,4: Student Council 2.4; Prom Server 2: Homecoming Jr. Attendant 3 Kris Musil ■ Volleyball 1,2: FBLA 3.4; FBLA Officer 3,4: Homecom- ing Royalty 4; Inter-High Day 3, Second in Office Procedures 4; Prom Server 2 Kelly Niemeier Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Wrestling Student Manager 2.3.4: Track 1.2; Band 1.2.3.4; Pep Club Officer 1.2.3.4; Mixed Chorus 1.2.3.4: Girl’s Glee 1,2.3.4: C Club 2.3.4: Class Officer 1.2.4: Jazz Band 1.2.3.4; School Play 4: Drum Major 3,4; Inter-High Day 3.4; Stu- dent Council 3; Student Council Of- ficer 3: Pep Club Officer 2.3.4. Prom Server 2; Girls State 3; Future Problem Solving 1; National Honor Society 3,4; Swing Choir 4: National Choral Award 4: Academic Award ■ Math. Band 4 Senior Credit� 65 Jay Raburn ■ Football 1,3; Track 4; C Club 4; Homecoming Royalty 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Prom Server 2 Keith Roberts ■ Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Golf 2,3; C Club 2,3,4; FFA 4; Prom Server 2 Robert Trosper ■ Football Student Manager 2,3,4; Wrestling Student Manager 4; Golf 1,2,3; C Club 2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4; FFA Officer 4; Prom Server 4 Sharia Trosper - Volleyball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girl's Glee 1,2,3,4; C Club 2,3,4; FBLA 2,3,4; FBLA Officer 4; Yearbook Staff 2,3,4; Yearbook Co-Editor 4; Class Officer 2,3,4; Jazz Band 1,2,3,4; Inter-Higli Day 3.4; Student Council 3,4; Future Problem Solving 1,2; RVL Art Honorable Mention 4 Christine Tines ■ Volleyball 1,3,4; Volleyball Student Manager 2; Girl’s Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3.4; Mixed Chorus 1; Girl’s Glee 1,2,3,4; C Club 2,3; Majorette 2,3,4; Homecoming Royalty 4; School Play 4; Student Council 1; Prom Server 2; State Speech 4 Producing a yearbook an outrageous challenge Members of the Yearbook Staff met during vocal period to learn crop- ping techniques, layout designs, and copywriting. Brainstorming and evalu- ating sample layouts were used by stu- dents in planning the theme and de- sign of the book. Members learned that preparing a yearbook involved writing, designing a layout not once, but several times for the same page. The junior and senior students as well as advisors attended a Yearbook Workshop in Kearney in September. Staff members also sold ads in the fall. Students who took the Yearbook class for one or three credit hours in- cluded Andrea Harsch. Sharia Trosper and Deb Trosper who served as co-editors, Tracey Colson as business manager, al6ng with Shawn Colson, Kristy Brougham, Eric Morgan, Don Hosick, Marilyn Meyerle. and Monty Smith. Mar- gene Holtze and Gary Kapustka team taught the class since they were co-advisors. 7op: Enthused about yearbooks after complet- ing workshop in Kearney. Front row: Eric Mor- gan, Sharia Trosper, Deb Trosper, and Kristy Brougham. Back row: Shawn Colson. Andrea Harsch, and Gary Kapustka Lower left An- drea Harsch checks copy as Deb Trosper enters copy on computer. Lower right: Tracey Col- son. Monty Smith, Eric Morgan, and Shawn Col- son discuss advertising strategies in McCook. 66 Senior Credits Mini Mag Faculty and Students will remember Shauna Hester, daughter of Howard and Valaine Hester, died unexpectedly on May 5, 1987. Shauna touched many lives during her time with her friends. Her smile of greeting to everyone was the kind that made it impossible not to return. She had a truly caring attitude, not only for those her own age but also for the young children and the elderly. Shauna was like a ray of sunshine on a cloudy day. Shauna, an eighth grader, was active in sports, playing volleyball bas- ketball, track, and softball. She played the flute in band and particapted in chorus. She was a cheerleader and in the junior high Pep Club. Junior Mollring suffered a heart attack and died on February 7, 1987. Junior had retired after 34 years of teaching, but he had stayed active in school activities. He did substitute teaching in Cambridge and areas schools as well as officiating volleyball games and starting track meets. His officiating duties had included officiat- ing State Volleyball and State Basket- ball tournaments. Junior was truly a good friend to many people. He met people with ease and openness and was not very often forgotten by anyone. One of the remarkable things about Junior was that you could travel anywhere in the state of Nebraska and someone would always recognize him and have some anecdote about his officiating or some other aspect of his life. He met people of all ages equally well and laughed or joked with them. Many people’s lives were influenced by his life-long inter- est in athletics and eduction. A i School involves community The Cambridge Community- School Organization emerged from an organizational meeting in February of 1984. The purposes of that support are I. to promote the welfare of the stu- dent. 2. to bring the home and the school into closer relation, and 3. to promote and enhance the Cambridge Public Schools activities programs. The C.S.O. provided resources — financial assistance and volunteer workers — for many school related ac- tivities. Projects included sponsorship of the bookmobile in the school, drug and alcohol education problems, in- stallation of an exhaust fan in the gym- nasium. purchase of math instruction- al materials, etc. The C.S.O. hosted the annual All Star Basketball games in June which provided operating revenue. Other fund raising projects included raffles, surplus items auction, and conces- sions. Officers for the 1986-87 school year were Mike Langley, president; Bob Hornberger, president-elect; Sheryl Shoemaker, treasurer, and Kathy Benson, secretary. Top Lori Witte. Amy Trosper, Julie Flam- mangperforming at the C.S.O. Talent Show Above: Shelley Johnson and Kristen Tenopir performing Coward of the County” at the Talent Show. Mini Msg 67 Sum Sum Summertime With unseasonably warm tem- peratures this past winter, students's minds began to drift from the class- room to what they could be doing out- side. Summer arrived and students had three months all to themselves. Students spent their summer in a vari- ety of ways, but mostly working. CHS students could be found working at home and or on a farm, lifeguarding, as a station attendant, waitress, nurse s aides, and in clerical positions. Some also went from part-time to full- time babysitting. Whether they chose to work or not, everyone enjoyed having time to kick back and relax during the sum- mer. On the hot days, one of the most popular ways to cool off ws to head to Harry Strunk Lake for swimming, boating, sunbathing, and water skiing. Many guys were involved with Midget and Legion baseball. A swim team was new in Cambridge during the summer with students competing with other area swim teams. Many teens used their summer to make themselves better athletes by at- tending camps. Students went to vol- leyball, football, basketball, wrestling, cheerleading, and majorette camps. Two teams from Cambridge played basketball in the summer league pro- gram at the YMCA. Students looked forward to the annual Medicine Creek Days when they get a chance to see new people. Many other communities also had events throughout the summer that students attended. Each and every summer during July, many 4-H members get to dis- play their efforts at county fairs, whether it be Furnas, Frontier, or Red Willow. Fairs offer more than livestock and projects. They also have carniv- als, concerts, and dances. When August arrives and school begins, students find themselves ask- Many students at CHS don’t have the opportunity to travel on an international scale. During the past school year, the opportunity came to CHS when three foreign ex- change students enrolled. CHS stu- dents learned more about Japan, West Germany, and Australia; and the exchange students learned more about the United States as they made many new friends. Florian and Mami shared their cooking abilities by preparing ing “Where did the summer go?’’ It seems there was too much to do in too short a time. One can reflect that the summer was a time for work, relax- ation, and a change of activities from the school year. German and Japanese meals for their friends during the year. Elizabeth Al- den came in January 1987and will be attending the first semester of the 1987-88 school year. Above: Exchange students gather at the home of Mary Harpst following graduation for Mami. Florian, and Mary. Clockwise, in lower left: Eliz- abeth Alden, Mami Ishiwatari, Florian Bennit, Mary Harpst. and Syliva. a Belgium exchange student living in McCook. Destination Cambridge 68 Mini Mag 69 Eighth Grade Paving the way to high school The eighth grade year was known as a fun year. The students had a chance to get used to the Jr. High activities that kept them busy. The eighth grade year gets them condi- tioned for the rush of their upcoming high school events. Band and chorus added some new contrast to the eighth graders schedule. Going to band clinics and contests was a new experience for those who were involved. Sports is the other big factor that added some excitement. Traveling to away games and arguing for the back seats is on the list of Outrageous events for the year Apart from school. Jr. High stu- dents enjoyed attending their Jr. High dances. These added some pizzazz to their weekends. The eighth grade girls chit chat at noon while the camera man takes their picture. Sherri Braaten Shannon Brougham Kristi Brown Damon Colson Darcy Deselms Chris Dezonia John Dutton Andrea Farr JoLee Jackson Chad Johnson Beth Jorgensen Shauna Kester i Above:The Jr. High kids seem to be having fun JoLee Jackson looks very professional as she at their Christmas party at the bowling alley, goes for a strike. 70 Eighth Grade 9% Shari Koerperich Matt Massey Steve Miller Theresa Newcomb Carl Nordine Angie Phillips Spelling Bee Two Qualifiers Beth Jorgensen, John Shoe- maker, Sharia Smith. Jeff Shoemak- er, Kilee tenBensel, and Theresa Newcomb were all competitors in the Jr. High Spelling Bee in Beaver City. John Shoemaker was a second place winner. Beth Jorgensen was the first place winner in Furnas County. She advanced to Omaha for State Spelling Contest April 4th and placed 9th in the State. Congratulations Beth and John for a job well done. Left: Beth Jorgensen displaying her 9th place medal at State. The eighth graders studying hard in social studies. Bruce Witte Becky Wolfe Jan tenBensel. Damon Colson. Kristi Brown, and Carl Nordine are playing in the game room at their Christmas party. Ami Ruf Jeff Shoemaker Sharia Smith Joey Stemper Eric tenBensel Jan tenBensel Eighth Grude 71 Seventh Grade A Tough Period Of Adjustment. The Seventh Grade was faced with a tough period of adjustment dur- ing the year. Beginning Jr. High brought lots of responsibility along with lots of fun. Competitive sports were a new experience for the Sev- enth Graders. Another change from el- ementary was that they go to their classes, their classes didn’t come to them. Also, they had to get used to a whole new set of teachers and the idea of each student having their own lock- er. Seventh grade also brought the Jr. High dances, and boy girl friends. There was no question that Seventh Grade required some adjustment on the part of the students if they wanted to survive. Kevin Banzhaf Joe Benson Brenda Besler Randy Besler Bobbie Bible Brian Borland Randy Burke Tobie Burke Gayle Ellis Chad Fuller Jacki Goodenberger Denise Hlavinka Shane Hannah Tanya Hannah Mike Jones Kristi Kasson Crystal Kruger Troy Kruger 72 Seventh Grade Staci Kubik Todd Langley Dallas Mues Jeff Ommert Traci Ralston Carey Ruf John Shoemaker Karen tenBensel Kilee tenBensel Becky Wier Jason Witte Delisa Wulf Mrs. Borland shows Brenda Besler how its done during Seventh Grade Home Ec. Bobbie Bible, Jeff Ommert, Denise Hlavmka, Todd Langley, and Jeff Shoemaker seem to be having a great time in French class. Seventh Grade 73 Junior High Sports Sports lift spirits high!! Spirits were lifted high by junior high sports as all teams were quite suc- cessful. The Jr. High football team suf- fered onlyone loss and the boys bas- ketball team, coached by Bob Fuller finished the year with a 9-1 record. Trojan athlete Bruce Witte com- mented about the 1986 football sea- son. ‘7 think that it went really well. ” Football Coach John Johnson added, “I had very little to do with the boys' success. They did it all themselves. ” It was a really good year for the wrestling and track boys as well as the girls in their sports. Mary Jo Vontz was the volleyball coach. The girls bas- ketball team, coached by Larry Maatsch took first at the Oxford tour- nament. The wrestling team, coached by Francis Jorgensen took first at the Alma tournament. Coaches for the track were Renae Nelson and Jeff Mollring. Volleyball A Team CJH Opp Alma 0 2 Bertrand 2 1 Republican Valley 1 2 B Team Alma 0 2 Bertrand 2 0 Republican Valley 1 2 Football CJH Opp Alma 8 0 Bertrand 12 0 Republican Valley 38 0 McCook 6 0 Boys Basketball Eighth Grade CJH Opp Republican Valley 56 13 Alma 54 28 Arapahoe 51 17 Beaver City 63 20 Seventh Grade Republican Valley 20 27 Alma 24 22 Arapahoe 34 5 Wrestling CJH Opp El wood 16 35 Beaver City 20 55 Arapahoe 37 45 Alma Tournament First 154 pts Boys Track Alma Invitational First Arapahoe Invitational First Bertrand Invitational Second Cambridge Invitational First Girls Basketball Eighth Grade CJH Op Elwood 14 16 Oxford 18 20 Arapahoe 290 13 Oxford Tournament First Bertrand 26 20 Oxford 20 14 Seventh Grade CJH Opp Elwood 15 2 Oxford 5 4 Arapahoe 17 7 Girls Track Alma Invitational Second Arapahoe Invitational Second Bertrand Invitational Tenth Cambridge Invitational Third Top: Basketball girls take first place. Front row: AmiRuf, Shauna Kester, JoLee Jackson. Sharia Smith, Darcy Deselms, Angie Phillips, Kristi Brown, Shari Koerperich, and Andrea Farr. Second row: Beth Jorgensen, Becky Wier. Kilee tenBensel, Delisa Wulf. Brenda Besler, Staci Ktihik. Krista Morris. Carey Ruf. Karen tenBen- sel, and Kristi Kasson. Back row: Coach Larry Maatsch. 74 Junior High Sports Benji Brown Jeremy Brown Lucas Brown Melissa Colliott Chris Cornett Staci Cotton Nicholas Hanna Diane Harding Cami Hester Amy Johnson Chris Johnson Tobiann Jones Kurt Knutson Brian Kohout Melody Leibbrandt Tina McRorey Nathan Moll ring Christopher Paisley Tim Phillips Charlie Shoemaker Kurt Tenopir Dixie Voss Deann Witte Carol Ommert Sixth Grade Preparing for a new beginning Sixth grade was part of the de- partmentalized elementary this year along with grades four and five. Those teaching in sixth grade were Mr. Hein, social studies; Mr. Budden- burg. math; Mrs. Ommert spelling and English; and Mrs. Brown, art, sci- ence and health. Something new this year was the Science Fair for grades four. five, and six. There were individual and team projects that were very well done. The Best of Show was won by Staci Cot• ton and Deann Witte. Students and adults found the Science Fair to be very interesting. Deann Witte and Staci Cotton won Best of Show for the entry on “Paper History Sixth Gradr 75 Fifth Grade Begin Band Experience The fifth graders began their band experience with a new teacher, Jeff McQuistan. They performed at the Winter and Spring Concerts. The Oregon Trail Dinner for the parents was again a part of the annual unit on the Oregon Trail. The class also expe- rienced some of the ways of high school life by ha ving different teachers for some of their classes. Those teach- ing fifth grade were Carol Ommert, Roz Buddenburg, and Roger Hein. The fifth grade band performs “Twinkle, Twin■ direction of Mr. McQuistan at the Winter kle. Little Star ” and “Jingle Bells” under the Concert. Roger Hein Jeffrey Ahlemeyer Joey Ahlemeyer Heith Brown Heidi Burke Jason Cobb Shannon Deterding Kip Euans Shad Fiene Brandon Flammang Becky Fries Kendra Holtze Jami Houser Melanie Jones Michael Jones Jami Kubik Amy Langley Joey Lohrman Charlotte Mackelprang Cher! Miller David Mowry Matt Newcomb Tyler Or vis Charity Paisley Tyler Shifflet Becky Trosper Kirk Wahlmeier Joe Witte Sheryl Witte Sarah Wolfe 76 Fifth Grade Fourth Grade A Year of Variety The fourth graders participated in many different activities this year. They took part in the Spring and Win- ter concerts. They celebrated some of the holidays and birthdays with par- ties. They took the annual field trip to Pioneer Village, and the class traveled to the Heritage Plaza to sing. In music they began to play recorders. Team teaching was also part of the fourth greade. Teachers were Roger Hein, Carol Ommert, and Roz Budden- burg The fourth graders performing at the Winter Concert. Greg Brooks Amanda Farr Jay Hanna Brad Harris Brian Holtze Heather Houghtelling Tara Johnson Teresha Johnson Carrie Jones Donna Jurey Jessica Leibbrandt Bobbi Jo McCully Jenny Miller Marisa Mollring Amber Newcomb Tim Ommert Tonya Ralston Mary Ann Ruf Anne Bayer Christopher Schaben Tommy Shoemaker Eddie Thompson Scott Weeks Kraig Young Roz Buddenburg Fourth Grade 77 Third Grade An Experience in Sharing The third grade learned the meaning of sharing this year. The class and their teachers journeyed to India- nola this year. Indianola s third grade class invited the Cambridge third grade to participate in a traditional Thanksgiving feast. They had a feast of home made cranberry sauce, crack- ers, juice, cookies, and popcorn sup- plied by their mothers. Indianola dressing as pilgrims while the Cambridge students dressed as Indians. In this way the students could better understand how the In- dians first met the pilgrims, and appre- ciate the real meaning of Thanks- Third graders ready for Thanksgiving giving. Gregory Borland Ryan Burke Jody Goodenberger Karl Groshong Jolene Holtze Courtney Houlden Ben Jurey Jennie Kohout Scott Mollring James Mueller Amanda Petersen Julie Sayer Tonya Sc ha ben Cody Shellabarger Shane Stanton Third graders getting into the Christmas spirt by singing at the Christmas program. Pilgrims and Indians show how they first met. Jason Benson Melissa Brooks Bart Deterding Kristopher Evans Crystal Farr Jason Houghtelling Kyle Klinkebiel Katy Knutson Nicole Kubik Jennifer Nielsen Lynette Phillips Jodi Sayer Joel Saylor Coleton Shifflet Jason Tellus Third Grade 79 Second Grade New and Eventful Experiences The first day of school was the be- ginning of a year full of eventful expe- riences for the second graders. One of the fun and educational activities that both sections enjoyed was the work done on the computer. Knock out Trivia, Spelling Bound and Multiplication Helper were some of the programs used on the the comput- er. Mrs. Hein’s math class experi- enced counting money and her science class did jigsaw puzzles of the world and the United States. Miss Nelson’s reading class worked hard on plays that they put on for their parents and the other classes. Her section also went to the Heritage Plaza caroling at Christmas. Lynette Johnson, Kim Kinne, Stephanie Huxoll, and Brooque Deterding are working on Thompson, Dustin Mues, Nick Brown, Ryan a World map in Mrs. Hein's social studies class. Robert Brown Brooque Deterding Christopher Gufford Kevin Harsch Ratina Hester Ryan Huxoll Lanette Johnson Ryon Jones Kimberly Kinne Donald Max Bryan Miller Justin Miller Dustin Mues Traci Orvis Andy Sexton Stephanie Thompson Jodi Trumble Pat Hein rv - 80 Second Grade Brent Sexton, Samantha Brown, Aaron Gottsch, at the Heritage Plaza. Kim Johnson, and Lori Ahiemeyer are caroling Amber Allen, Ryon Jones, and Robert Brown are working on a United States map in Mrs. Hein 5 social studies class. Lori Ahiemeyer Chris Allen Isreal Brown Samantha Brown Kim Evans Aaron Gottsch Janet Harding Jeffrey Jackson Kim Johnson Jenica Jones Roger Max Bryce Miller Amy Mollhoff Melinda Saylor Brent Sexton Joel Shoemaker Angela Walker Brad Witte Second Grade 81 First Grade A Year of New Experiences The First graders had an exciting year, from eating breakfast at school, to working on the computer for the very first time. Many of the children participated in the “BOOK IT contest. A free personal pan pizza and a button were received by each child who read six books by the end of each month. To end their nutritional unit the first graders got to eat breakfast at school. They all thought it was quite an experience. “It was really awesome!” is what Luke Leibbrandt thought about the computer unit. During Christmas time the first graders wrote “Dear Santa” letters for the newspapers. Halloween and Valentine’s Day were the center of at- tention as far as class parties were con- cerned. Some of the mothers helped .. , . Mrs. Johnson seems to be enjoying the book out with the parties. as much as her dass does 82 First Grade Becky Brooks Bobbie Jo Fuller Kevin Guff ord Pat Harding Suzanne Heitman Zachary Jones Jason Kelly Luke Langley Luke Leibbrandt Danny Mehaffie Brian Minnick Grant Mollring Christopher Nelson Heath Ruf Tina tenBensel Abbie Burke Travis Cobb Jodi Groshong LeAnn Harris Cordy Kester Sandy Knutson Colin Kubik William Mackelprang Jeremy Lobrman Jeromy McCully David Neilson Kimberlee Potts Robert Miller Suzanne Stanton Adam Sund Mitchell Voss Jeff Weeks Jeremiah Wehland Adam Young Mary Jo Vontz Left: First graders enjoy themselves as they eat breakfast at school. Lower Left: A look of amazement on the children of Mrs. Vontz's class as she reads a book to them. First Grade 83 Kindergarten First of many beginnings The Kindergarten had a very ex- citing year. Birthdays were big events as the birthday child was crowned King or Queen for the day. The class- mates of the honored child made and presented the birthday child with a birthday cake booklet. The Learning Center was also a very popular station in the Kindergar- ten room. They worked at their own rate and kept their own records. This developed ability to keep personal records; created greater indepen- dence, and responsibility; and they were able to see their accomplish- The class helps Casey Deltz celebrate her birthday. ments. MacKenzie Ankenman Brad Borland Cody Feeken Ryan Goodenberger Amber Heitmann Michael Johnson Walker Jones Jennifer Laverack Cassie Jo Lewis Joshua Mehaffie Ryan Ommert Trinette Phillips David Sexton Casey Beltz Nickolaus Clinebell Maxx Hanna Heath Houghtelling April Johnson Anthony Kasson Justin Mackelprang Kathy Nelson Brett Newcomb Donna Stamatov Mandi Walker Marilyn DeVries 84 Kindergarten the first national bank Cambridge, Nebraska 69022 P.0. Box 10 Phone 308-697-3335 Serving Cambridge Area Since 1887 Member Member of Federal F.D.I.C. Reserve System ‘HELPING YOU CHANGE THINGS FOR THE BETTER’ 100 Years Of Continuous Service In Cambridge, Only National Bank in Frontier and Furnas Counties 86 tyvp .' I'l Stewart's Clothing Shoppe 620 Patterson Cambridge, Nebraska 6.9022 Ph. (308) 697-4794 PAISLEY’S GROCERY Cambridge Clarion Phone 697-4222 Trophies Photography Allan Gaskill, owner Advertising Office Supplies Phone 697-3326 Best Little Snore House in Nebraska KNEnergy, INC. BUNKHOUSE MOTEL E. Hiway 6 34 Cambridge, NE 69022 Dean Mae Groshong Ph. 308-697-4540 609 Patterson Cambridge, Nebraska 697-3635 BEHNKE AVIATION CAMBRIDGE. NE 69022 AIRCRAFT SALES • SERVICE - MAINTENANCE Mins AIRCRAFT RENTAL C J JERRY BEHNKE STUDENT INSTRUCTION (308) 697-4828 HOME (308) 697 3677 BUS. SERVED FAMILY STYLE SINCE 1868 Those famous Watkins products you remember: Namlla. Cinnamon, Liniment. Spices and Herbs, are available at your door Eugene Eileen Messersmith Rt. 3 Box 163 Cambridge _________(308) 697-4386___________ 7 AMBRIDGE WE ANK CAMBRIDGE, NEBRASKA 69022 A FULL SERVICE BANK MEMBER FDIC and Phone 697-4344 CAMBRIDGE INSURANCE AGENCY ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE Located in Cambridge State Bank Paul Minnlck Agent Micwrr delivery 697-3800 616 Patterson St. If no answer call 697-4776 Cambridge 345-1952 115 NORRIS, McCOOK, NE 69001 PHILLIPS 66 TRUCK STOP CAFE FRED NELLIE JEAN 697-3731 697-3831 Highway 6 and 34 Cambridge MMERT IL COMPANY ttwhere pride makes the difference West Highway 6 34 697-4839 Cambridge Cambridge Telephone Co. and Cable T.V. (television) DEGROFFS Lots To Love Bath Linen and Closet McCook Phone 697-3333 NWAJiOlA wee Drawer C Indianola, Nebraska 69034 308 364-2214 308 364-2314 ROCKET INN George and Sue Cornwell Pizzas Served Every Wed. and Fri. 5 to 11 pm PHONE 364-9206 Indianola Nebraska Can’t beat our meat processing Cambridge 697-4233 Rabum RABURN I £� IN BUSINESS FOR Pharmacy j your health PHARMACY h 697-3832 Cambridge Joe and Lorene Rabum Free Delivery LORD’S HARDWARE FURNITURE - APPLIANCES OUR 105t.'n YEAR II� BUSINESS 1882-1987 Indianola Nebraska LACEY FEED SUPPLY FARM ft RANCH SUPPLIES EVERYTHING FOR YOUR LIVESTOCK NEEDS COMPLETE LINE OF FEED AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR PRIDE OF FARM BULK A BAO DELIVERY ANYWHERE (308) 364-2635 INDIANOLA. NE. 69034 008) 364 2575 D AND E ELECTRONICS QUALITY service is our BUSINESS John Unger DENNIS WUDTKE Ownpr BOX 271 MAIN ST INDIANOLA, NEBR 69034 520 N. Vine North Platte, Ne 69101 Ph. 532-4553 Sales Service 120 Norris McCook, Ne. 69001 Ph. 345-4464 90 Jttei e Gal tea tt Certified Professional Photographer 2i?W.-st 8 St McCook NE 69001 308 345 5024 HOWARD KOOL CHEVROLET, INC. McCook, Nebraska HOWARD KOOL President 345-3500 Blaine Budke 345-2670 Office Phone (308)345-4422 Big Bi YAMAHA 406 East B Street McCook, Nebraska 69001 QU ud' Ni ,, SOUTHWEST DENTAL CLINIC 304 West 7th — McCook. NE 69001 345-4567 Trophies • Plaques • Medals • Ribbons Name Badges • Gift Items • Computer Engraving R-J Trophies Awords 410 EAST B STREET McCOOK NE 69001 24 Hour Service HOAGY CARMICHAEL (308) 345-1463, IT’S A GOOD TIME FOR THE GREAT TASTE McC00K, NEBRASKA Lutheran Hospitals Homes Society Fargo, ND YOUR HEALTH CARE NETWORK Cambridge Memorial Hospital Cambridge Manor Heritage Plaza Tri-Valley Home Health Out-Reach Hospice Service Indianola Medical Clinic Arapahoe Medical Clinic Cambridge Medical Clinic 91 CAMBRIDGE SUPER MARKET CAMBRIDGE, NEBRASKA - PHONE 697-3600 Francis and Joyce Kohout owners Martha’s Vineyard Nightly Specials Owner Martha Proud Cambridge 697-8349 K - D Motor Electric MOTOR REWIND REPAIR KENNETH WILSON Manager irn lAtr Tmao ITMIT MttOOa. atiaau |W1 Small enough to give attention; good enough to demand attention. 902 Eatt B’ St. But. Ph. 306-34S-1223 McCook, NE 69001 Res. Ph. 308-276-2706 Lumber • Building Materials • Hardware Southpaw Lumber JERRY DRAKE (508) 545-3644 107 East 1st MCCOOk, NE 69001 92 ROLLING STALK CHOPPER Tin- Most Economical Way to Chop Your Stalks Three Models Available 13' 3 19' 9 24' 10” • Built rugged from 4 inch square tubing • Hydraulic wing folds up for easy transportation • H blades in front - 6 blades in rear for a finer chop • Ground driven - no gear box or U-joints LEES BODY SHOP Body and Fender Repairs Phone 364—2416 Indianola AgriPro Seeds Stine Soybeans Arrow Seed Company Save Fuel and Labor Cost Eliminates Discing Operation in Most Soils for Minimum Tillage INDUSTRIES, INC. • I no- it - I AMOH.O A NIB o UV Call me for all of your seed needs. )0« 697-4691 Von Johnson 697-4654 OXJD FASHIONED No. Hwy 83 McCook, NE Coast to Coast Headquarters for Housewares, Home Furnishings Plumbing and Heating Hardware, Electrical Lawn, Farm, Garden Paint, Automotive Sporting Goods Cambridge 697-3611 Cambridge, fun for fj|ft whole, fam ly 93 McGOOK GLASS MIRROR. Inc. McCook, Ne. 69001 INDUSTRIES Auto-Plate Mirrrors-Windows Everything in Glass Expertly Installed 323 Norris - (308)345-6240 MINNICK TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 618 Paxton Phone 697-4335 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF 87 MODERN CLEANERS McCook P I C QMMODITIES INC. N E Merlin L. Smith E Kris Hileman R 1111 West B McCook, NE 345-5340 ION Dealer Westland Homes MFS Grain Storage DAN SEXTON Cambridge Redi Mix PH. 308 - 697-3806 CAMBRIDGE, NE 697-4800 PIONEER INSURANCE AGENCY Jim Webb-lndlanola. Na Phone 308-692 332$ lutual Lite m Webb's Water Truck Service On- i.kaok drill ing Services SOX BA INOIANOLA, NEBRASKA 00034 Trenton. Ne Dan VVobb-Bartley. Ne 308-334 6111 Phone 308692 3306 Box 332 Cambridge, NE 69022 Telephone. 308 697-4506 (Office) i08 697-3391 (Residence) STEVEN E. JOHNSON, Special Agent BUICK FAW MOTOR CO., INC. MATT FAW CAMBRIDGE, NE 308 697 4444 Highway 6 34 Cambridge, NE 69022 Open for your convenience 7 days a week 6 a.m. to 12 p.m. n Congratulations Seniors!!!! f C hbme Federal Sa ings LrLr of Nebraska For Student Loans Member FSLIC BARTLEY EQUITY COOPERATIVE John Deere Implements Grains and Wayne Feeds Petroleum 617 Patterson P 0 BOX H Cambridge, ME 69022 Implements 692-33212 Elevator 692-3444 CAMBRIDGE AGRI-SERVICE _ To service your grain and fertilizer needs Phone 697-4542 Cambridge 95 TWIN VALLEYS PUBLIC POWER DISTRICT Service Since 1943 Doug’s Place 1 1: I 1 Cambridge Congratulations Seniors of 1987 and Good Luck in the Future Bartley Lumber Behlin Building and CAM3RCD6E ©S3. —-------AGfD- ££££} 3 R W COOP ©IL Co. General Supplies Bartley COLSON CONSTRUCTION TAURU Tne Taurus multi station is tne finest Quality ana tne most functional and efficient intermediate class vneignt machine available FOUR MODELS AVAILABLE iBesierj INDUSTRIES, INC. PQ BO O • LAMBFWKit Hk U 6'CVV i T� l h‘j 4'.no Chief Bin Building Ph 697-3783 CAMBRIDGE 97 Jennifer You were your Dad’s little Prin- cess. The joy - your spirit of life ac- complishment. Your Dad was so proud of you as I am. God bless you in your future. Love Mom Mary, Your birth on Christmas Eve was a special gift to brighten the years; past, present and future. Andrea As your time for new beginnings arrives, we lovingly recall How proud we’ve been of the things you ’ve done since you were very small. And we hope the coming years will be the best you’ve ever had. So you’ll always be as happy as you’ve made your Mom and Dad. Mom. Dad. Cindy. Kevin Rhonda, As you go out into the world set your dreams high and work hard to achieve them. We are so proud of you. Love, Dad, Mom Brad Kendra Congratulations J. D.l We are so proud of you and wish you the most successful future. Love, Mom, Dad Doug, Kay Derek, Pam I Sharia, Once a devil, always a devil. We are proud of you. Love, Mom Dad 98 Parent Ads C5MC Marline Togs The Store for Women and Children Cambridge TRUCK BERNIE JONES GMC BERNARD E. JONES 620 Paxton St. Bus (308) 697-4661 Cambridge. NE 69022 Res. (308) 697-3867 Timmerman Sons Feedlot Bartley Boosters Brooks Construction Burton Well Drilling Cochran’s IGA Wilsonville Booster Wilsonville Market 364-2221 R.R. 1 Indianola McCook Boosters Animal Clinic Automotive Sales Service Bent Blackwell Law Office Dion Budke C. T Jewell Co., Inc. Community Hospital Country Floral Nursery Elks Club Gayle D. Farwell, DDS, PC Gen's Hampton Alignment Hershbergers Piano Organ Johnson Jewelry Main Street Store MacFee City Country Vet Center McCook Clinic McCook Concrete McCook Daily Gazette McCook National Bank Modern Appliance Mouse! Law Firm P.C. Nielsen Chiropractic Health Center Outdoor Power Equipment Redmen’s Shoes Ron L. Smith, CPA - Ramaekers Assoc., P.C Rye Printing Schamel’s Auto Supply Schilz Jewelers Southwest Implement Top Office Products Vogue Wal-Mart Cambridge Boosters Ale- Yes Business Service Ceramic World Country Lace Shirt Shack Eisenhart Law Office Gordie’s Cut Cover Hair Palace Hansen Repair Lockenour Furniture Mueller’s Training Stable State Farm Ins. - H. Bellamy Indianola Boosters Blume’s Supermarket Corner Trailer Sales Downey Repair Rainbow Dairy Sweet Uerling Locker 99 INDEX A Ahlemeyer. Jeffrey 76 Ahlemeyer, Joey 76 Ahlemeyer. Lori 81 Alden. Elizabeth 14. 20. 42. 50. 68 Allen. Amber 80. 81 Allen. Chris 81 Allen. Shawn 10, 40 Ankenman. MacKenzie 84 Arnold. Travis 14. 28. 32. 33. 52 B Banzhaf. Britt 10. 24. 48 Banzhaf. Kevin 72 Banzhaf. LaVern 9. 16. 17. 28. 29. 33. 48. 49. 52. 54. 56. 57, 58. 60. 61. 62. 64 Banzhaf. Shauna 12, 23. 24, 31, 38, 58,100 Banzhaf. Virgil 2. 12, 28, 32. 33. 40. 41. 48. 49, 52, 58, 59 Barker. Becky 10 Barker. Carl 12 Beltz, Casey 84 Bennit. Florian 9, 17, 20, 21, 28, 33. 40, 57, 58, 63, 64, 68, 102 Benson, Jason 78, 79 Benson. Joe 72 Besler. Brenda 72, 73, 74 Besler. Randy 72 Besler. Roland 12. 28. 48. 58 Bible. Bobbie 72, 73 Borland, Brad 84 Borland. Brian 72 Borland. Carolyn 5, 50, 63, 73 Borland. Chris 10, 24, 25. 26, 28, 36, 37, 40 Borland. Gregory 78, 79 Borland, Mr. 51 Bra a ten. Shannon 10, 28, 33. 40 Braaten, Sherri 70 Brooks. Becky 82 Brooks. Gary 12, 40, 48, 52 Brooks. Greg 77 Brooks, Melissa 78, 79 Brougham. Kristi 2, 14, 34, 50. 51, 52. 66 Brougham, Shannon 24, 70 Brown, Amy 5 Brown. Benji 75 Brown. Heith 76 Brown. Isreal 81 Brown. Jeremy 75 Brown. John 14, 54 Brown. Kathy 5 Brown. Kristi 70. 71, 74 Brown, Lucas 75 Brown. Mary 12, 23 Brown. Nicholas 80 Brown. Robert 80, 81 Brown. Samantha 81 Brown. Vicki 9, 16. 17, 25, 34, 50, 58, 63,64 Buddenburg. Roz 5, 59, 77 Burke, Abbie 83 Burke. Cheryl 12. 20. 31. 34, 35, 49 Burke. Heidi 76 Burke. Randy 72 Burke. Rich 14. 15. 21, 28. 48. 52. 102 Burke. Ryan 78, 79 Burke. Tobie 72 C Carba ugh. Jerry 12, 22, 28. 36, 37, 42. 43, 52 Carpenter. Chuck 8 Chitwood. Chris 12. 28, 36. 37. 42. 43. 52 Clinebell. Nickolaus 84 Cobb. Jason 76 Cobb. Travis 83 Collicott. Gordon 12, 22, 28, 42, 58 Collicott. Melissa 75 Colson. Damon 70, 71 Colson. Jenny 10, 11, 50, 61, 100 Colson, Shawn 14, 15. 28. 32, 33, 52, 55, 66. 104 Colson. Tracey 12, 24, 28. 47, 61, 66, 100 Corder, Shannon 12, 34, 47, 50, 51 Cornett. Chris 46, 75 Cornett. Pam 12, 23, 24, 31, 58, 100 Cotton. Gerald 5. 7 Cotton. Misty 2, 14, 15. 24. 25, 26. 31, 33, 38, 39, 47, 49, 50, 51, 52, 56 Cotton. Staci 46. 75 Cotton. Teresa 9, 10, 11, 24, 25, 26, 31, 34, 38. 39. 50, 101 D Dana, Elizabeth 9, 12. 24. 26, 31, 34, 38, 47. 49. 50. 52, 55, 59, 61 Deselms, Darcy 24, 25, 70, 74 Deterding. Bart 78, 79 Deterding, Bruuque 80 Deterding. Shannon 76 DeVries. Brian 14. 15. 28. 37, 40, 48, 52, 62 DeVries. Mari Lyn 12. 30, 31, 34, 35, 38. 39. 52. 58 DeVries. Marilyn 7, 84 Dezonia. Chris 24, 70 Dezonia. Tom 78, 79 Dragoo, David 9, 17, 21, 24, 26, 28, 47, 52, 56, 57, 58, 59, 64 Druse. Tom 12, 24, 26, 28, 36, 37, 42, 43, 52, 58 Dutton. John 25. 70 E Eisenhart. Chris 12, 25, 26, 28. 33. 42, 46. 49. 52. 55, 61 Ellis. Gayle 72 Evans. Kim 81 Evans. Kip 76 Evans. Kristopher 78, 79 F Farr. Amanda 77 Farr, Andrea 24, 70, 74 Farr. Crystal 78. 79 Farr. Laurie 5, 31. 38 Feeken. Cody 84 Feeken. Joy 5 Fetters. Allison 12, 23, 24, 26, 31, 34 Fiene, Shad 76 Flammang, Brandon 76 Flammang. Jennifer 9, 16, 17, 24, 25, 26, 31, 34, 35, 38, 46, 47, 49, 52, 57. 61, 62, 63, 64, 99, 104 Flammang, Julie 9, 12, 24, 31, 34, 38, 50 51, 57, 67, 103 Fleider, Harold 8 Foster, Tom 10, 22, 48 Fries. Becky 76 Fries. Bob 4, 12, 33, 40, 52 Froelich. Delores 6 Froelich. Ed 8 Fuller, Bob 4, 28, 49, 52 Fuller, Bobbie Jo 82 Fuller, Chad 72 G Gardner. Carla 4, 6 Guodenberger. JackI 72 Goodenberger. Jody 78. 79 Goodenberger. Ryan 84 Gottsch. Aaron 81 Groshong. Jodi 83 Groshong, Kari 78, 79 Gufford. Christopher 80 Gufford. Kevin 82 Top: Students who competed at Tri Valley Busi- ness Competition Day. Top to Bottom. Renee Stine, Rhonda Holtze, Pam Cornett, Lori Witte, Tracey Colson, Deb Trosper, Jenny Colson, and Shauna Banzhaf. Left: Matt Langley hoping class will soon be over and Beth Jones in typing class. 100 Index H Hanna. Jay 77 Hanna. Maxx 56, 84 Hanna. Nicholas 75 Hannah. Bill 13, 40, 52 Hannah. Shane 72 Hannah. Tanya 72 Harding. Diane 75 Harding. Janet 81 Harding. Pat 82 Harpst. Mary 9, 17, 21, 24, 26, 31, 46, 49, 50. 52, 55, 58. 62. 64. 68 Harris, Brad 77 Harris. LeAnn 83 Harris. Mike 10, 11, 22, 25. 28, 36, 37. 42, 43 Harsch. Andrea 9, 17, 24, 26, 31, 34, 35, 47, 49, 50, 52, 57, 58, 63, 64, 66, 104 Harsch. Cindy 13, 23, 24. 26, 30, 31, 34, 35, 38, 39. 50, 52 Harsch. Kevin 80 Hein. Pat 80 Hein. Roger 41, 76 Heltmann. Amber 84 Heitmann, Suzanne 82 Hendrick, Curt 13 Hendrick. Dennis 10, 24, 28, 33 Hendrick. Stella 10 Hester. Cami 75 Hester. Ratina 80 Hlavinka. Dana 13, 28, 33, 52 Hlavlnka, Denise 72, 73 Hoffman. Diane 6, 62 Hoffman. J. F. 14, 15, 28, 29, 37, 40, 48, 49, 51, 52, 56, 57, 60 Holloway. Brian 29 Holtze. Brad 13, 28, 36, 37, 40, 41, 49, 52, 54. 58, 59. 61 Holtze. Brian 77 Holtze. Jolene 78. 79 Holtze. Kendra 76 Holtze. Margene 6, 23, 47 Holtze. Rhonda 9, 15, 16, 17, 48, 50, 54, 55. 56, 57, 58. 60, 63. 64. 100, 104 Hornberger. Leslie 13, 31, 34, 37, 38, 52, 58 Hosick. Don 13, 24. 26. 28, 36, 37, 40, 41, 52 Houghtelling. Heath 84 Houghtelling. Heather 77 Houghtelling. Jason 78, 79 Houlden. Courtney 78. 79 Houser. Doug 14, 25, 48, 102 Houser. Jami 76 Huxoll. Ryan 80 I Ishiwatari, Mami 9, 17, 31, 34, 50, 57, 58, 60, 63, 64. 68, 102 J Jackson. Jeffrey 81 Jackson. JoLee 24, 25, 46, 70, 74 Johnson. Amv 46. 75 Johnson. April 84 Johnson. Barb 8 Johnson. Chad 70 Johnson. Chris 75 Johnson. Colleen 82 Johnson. Darla 14. 51 Johnson. John 6, 36, 37 Johnson, Kim 81 Johnson. Lanette 80 Johnson. Michael 84 Johnson. Phil 5 Johnson. Scott 13, 24, 26, 28, 36, 37, 42. 43. 48. 49. 52 Johnson, Shawn 13, 28, 36, 37, 40, 48. 52 Johnson. Shelley 9, 10, 11, 20, 23. 24, 31, 34, 50, 51, 52, 55, 67, 103 Johnson. Tara 77 Johnson. Teresha 77 Johnson, Tracy 10, 11, 20, 24, 28, 36, 37, 42, 43. 52 Jones. Beth 13, 24. 31. 50. 58. 100, 101 Jones, Carrie 77 Jones. Jeana 14. 20, 25, 47, 50, 51, 52 Jones. Jenica 81 Jones, Jim 28 Jones. Melanie 76 Jones. Michael 76 Jones, Mike 72 Jones. Ryon 80. 81 Jones, Tobiann 75 Jones. Walker 84 Jones. Warren 5, 7 Jones, Zachary 82 Jorgensen, Beth 24, 70, 71, 74 Jorgensen. Betty 6, 46, 104 Jorgensen. Francis 6, 48 Jorgensen. Mike 13, 24, 33, 40, 52 Jurey, Ben 78, 79 Jurey, Donna 77 K Kapustka. Gary 6, 7, 66 Kapustka. Greg 13, 36, 37. 52 Kasson. Anthony 84 Kasson. Kristi 72, 74 Kelly. Jason 82 Kester, Cordy 83 Kester. Kari 14. 25, 38, 47. 50. 51. 52. 55, 102 Kester. Marilyn 78, 79 Kester. Shauna 24, 25, 70, 74 Kinne, Kimberly 80 Klinkebiel, Kyle 78, 79 Klocke. Keith 5, 7 Knutson. Katy 78. 79 Knutson. Kurt 75 Knutson. Sandy 83 Knutson. Victor 5, 7 Koerperich. Ken 14, 21 Koerperich, Shari 25, 71, 74 Kohout. Brian 75 Kohout. Jennie 78. 79 Kruger, Crystal 72 Kruger. Troy 72 Kubik. Colin 83 Kubik, Jami 76 Kubik. Margo 10, 24. 25. 30, 31, 34, 35, 38, 39, 50 Kubik. Nicole 78, 79 Kubik. Staci 73, 74 Kubik, Trevor 14, 28, 29, 37, 40, 41, 48 52 L Langley. Amy 76 Langley, Luke 82 Langley. Matt 13. 28. 36, 37, 100 Langley. Patt 13. 22. 24. 26, 28, 36, 37, 40, 51, 52 Langley. Rena 10, 24, 25, 26, 31, 34, 46. 50 Langley. Todd 73 Laverack. Jennifer 84 Leibbrandt. Jessica 77 Leibbrandt. Luke 82 Leibbrandt. Melody 75 Lewis. Brad 9, 18. 21, 28, 40. 49, 51, 52, 56, 57, 58, 59. 63. 64 Lewis. Cassie Jo 84 Liess. Doug 11. 20. 24. 25. 26. 28. 33. 40, 55 Liggett. Donna 7 Lohrman, Jeremy 83 Lohrman. Joey 76 Left: Football players watch majorettes (Beth Jones pictured) perform at Bonfire rally Above: Swing Choir members, Ann Trosper, Andy Wier. and Teresa Cotton perform at Ath- letic Banquet. Ind k 101 M Maatsch. Larry 7, 74 Mackelprang. Charlotte 76 Mackelprang. Justin 84 Mackelprang. William 83 Massey. Matt 71 Max. Donald 80 Max. Roger 81 McCully. Bobbi Jo 77 McCully. Jeromy 83 McQuistan. Jeff 6. 7. 26, 49. 59, 76 McQuistan. Mrs. 59 McRorey. Tina 75 Mehaffie. Danny 82 Mehaffie, Joshua 84 Mehaffie. Vanessa 14. 15, 23. 25. 31, 42, 50, 51, 52, 102 Meyerle. Marilyn 2, 13, 24, 26, 31, 34, 42. 49. 55 Miller. Bryan 80 Miller. Bryce 81 Miller. Cherl 76 Miller, Jenny 77 Miller. Justin 80 Miller, Robert 83 Miller, Steve 71 Minnick. Brian 82 Minnick, Jean 4 Mollhoff. Amy 81 Mollring, Grant 82 Mollring, Jeff 7, 28, 34, 49 Mollring, Marisa 77 Mollring. Nathan 75 Mollring. Scott 78, 79 Morgan. Eric 15, 24. 54, 66 Morris, Jon 10, 11 Morris. Krista 74 Mouse . Susan 15, 50, 51 Mo wry, David 76 Mueller. James 78, 79 Mues. Dallas 73 Mues. Darren 10. 11, 22. 24, 25, 26, 28, 33, 40. 48 Mues. Dustin 80 Musii Kris 9, 18, 21, 47, 57, 58, 59, 62, 63, 64, 104 , N Neilson. David 83 Neimeier. Phyliss 6 Nelson, Christopher 82 Nelson. Kathy 84 Nelson, Renae 7, 31, 38, 81 Newcomb, Amber 77 Newcomb. Brett 84 Newcomb. Judy 6 Newcomb. Matt 76 Newcomb. Theresa 24, 25, 71 Nielsen, Jennifer 78, 79 Niemeier. Kelly 2, 9, 18, 21. 24, 25, 26, 31, 33, 49, 50, 52, 55, 58, 61, 63, 64, 104 Nordine, Carl 24, 71 O Ommert, Carol 5, 75 Ommert, Jeff 73 Ommert. Larry 40. 41 Ommert, Ryan 84 Ommert, Tim 77 Or vis. Traci 80 Orvis. Tyler 76 P Paisley, Charity 76 Paisley, Christopher 75 Paisley. Troy 13, 28, 42, 43, 52 Palmer. Brad 11, 22. 36, 37, 40, 48 Petersen. Amanda 78, 79 Phillips. Angie 24. 25, 71, 74 Phillips. Lynette 78, 79 Phillips. Tim 75 Phillips. Trinette 84 Potts, Kimberlee 83 R Raburn. J. D. 9, 18, 20, 52, 57 Raburn, Joe 7 Raburn. Pam 9, 14, 15, 24, 47, 50, 54 Ralston, Tonya 77 Ralston, Traci 73 Rice, Jeri 15, 50, 51, 54 Roberts. Keith 9, 16, 18. 28, 33. 48, 49, 52, 58. 62, 63. 64 Ruf. Ami 24, 25, 71, 74 Ruf, Carey 73, 74 Ruf. Heath 82 Ruf, Mary Ann 77 S Saggau. Mr. 60 Sayer, Anne 77 Sayer. Jodi 78, 79 Sayer. Julie 78, 79 Sayer. Rick 13, 28, 40, 48, 52 Saylor. Joel 78, 79 Saylor. Melinda 81 Schaben, Christopher 77 Schaben, Tonya 78, 79 Schade. Sheila 20 Schleeman. Dean 11, 33, 40 Schoenfish. Del 8, 37, 51, 52 Schoenfish. Veronica 8 Sexton, Alison 34 Sexton. Amy 13, 50 Sexton. Andy 80 Sexton. Brent 81 Sexton. David 84 Sexton. Joe 11, 33, 40, 48 Sexton. Tim 14, 15, 33, 52 Shellabarger. Cody 78, 79 Shifflet, Coleton 78, 79 Shifflet, Dee 78 Shifflet, Kris 4 Shifflet, Tyler 76 Shoemaker. Bill 28 Shoemaker, Charlie 75 Shoemaker. Jeff 24, 25, 71, 73 Shoemaker. Jim 11, 24, 25, 26, 28, 36, 37, 42, 43 Shoemaker. Joel 81 Shoemaker, John 71, 73 Shoemaker, Kristy 9, 10, 11, 24, 25, 26, 31, 34. 38. 39. 46. 50. 55. 103 Shoemaker. Tommy 77 Smith, John 15, 33, 40. 52, 57 Smith. Monty 13, 28, 66, 104 Smith. Sharia 25, 71, 74 Stamatov. Donna 84 Stanton. Shane 78, 79 Stanton. Suzanne 83 Stem per. Joey 71 Stine. Don 4, 5, 59 Stine, Gwen 59 Stine. Renee 13, 24, 31, 34, 38, 49, 50, 51, 52, 58, 100, 104 Stoddard. Jason 78, 79 Stone. Dan 13, 52 Above: Ann Trosper, Rich Burke. Kari Kester, Doug Houser, Florian Bennit, and Doug Witte happy to be seen by the photographer. Below: Kim Tellus, Vanessa, Mehaffie, and Mami Ish- iwatari meditating about the day. Stone. Joe 40 Sund. Adam 83 T Tellus. Jason 78, 79 Tellus. Kim 15, 25, 47. 50, 102 tenBensel. Cobey 78, 79 tenBensel. Corey 11, 20, 24, 28, 33 tenBensel. Eric 71 tenBensel. Jan 71 tenBensel. Karen 73, 74 tenBensel. Kilee 71, 73, 74 tenBensel, Kirk 33 tenBensel. Tina 82 Tenopir. Jim 4, 7, 60 Tenopir. Kristen 10, 11, 24, 25, 26, 31, 38. 50, 51. 55. 67, 103 Tenopir. Kurt 46. 75 Tenopir. Sharon 8. 46. 60 Thompson. Eddie 77 Thompson. Stephanie 80 Thompson. Steven 82 Tines. Christy 9, 18. 24, 31. 34. 50, 51, 55, 57, 58. 63, 64. 104 Tomlin. Max 8 Tomlin. Reba 6 Tropser, Gloria 11 Trosper. Amy 9. 11, 24, 25, 31, 38, 50, 51, 67 Trosper. Ann 15, 25, 26. 47, 50. 51. 101, 102 Trosper. Becky 76 Trosper. Bob 9. 16. 18. 28, 33. 48. 52, 58. 63. 64. 104 Trosper, Deb 14, 15, 24. 25, 26, 31, 38, 46, 49, 50, 51, 52. 55. 66. 100 Trosper. Dustin 11, 20, 24, 25, 28, 33 Trosper. Gloria 9. 11, 23, 24, 50, 51, 103 Trosper. Mary 8 Trosper. Sharia 2, 9, 18, 21, 24. 25, 26, 47, 50, 52, 62, 64. 66, 104 Trumble, Jodi 80 Trumble. Staci 82 V Vontz. Mary Jo 83 Voss. Dixie 46, 75 Voss, Mitchell 83 W Wahlmeier. Dennis 4, 33, 52 Wahlmeier, Kirk 76 Walker. Angela 81 Walker. Mandi 56, 84 Weeks, Jeff 83 Weeks. Jill 78, 79 Weeks. Scott 77 Wehland. Jeremiah 83 Whitcomb. Lavern 8 Wier, Andy 11, 16, 22, 26, 28, 33, 40, 48, 52, 101, 103 Wier. Becky 73, 74 Wier. Julie 15, 25, 26, 47, 50, 51, 55, 103 Witter. John 8 Wider. Todd 13, 22, 28, 36, 37, 42. 43, 58 Witte. Brad 81 Witte. Bruce 24, 71 Witte. Deann 46. 75 Witte. Doug 14, 15. 21. 28, 29, 36, 37. 40, 41, 48, 52, 102 Witte. Jason 73 Witte, Joe 76 Witte. Lori 14, 15. 24, 31, 34. 38. 39, 47, 49. 50, 51. 52, 57, 62, 67. 100, 103 Witte. Sheryl 76 Wolfe. Becky 25, 71 Wolfe. Chris 8. 15, 48, 50 Wolfe. Paul 11 Wolfe. Sarah 76 Wolff. Chris 8, 50, 59, 79 Woosley. Robert 11 Left: Andy Wier feeds Kristy Shoemaker a can- dy bar at the pep rally. Cheerleaders (Julie Flammang, Lori Witte, Kristen Tenopir, Gloria Trosper, Shelley Johnson, and Julie Wier) ob- serve. Wulf. Delisa 73. 74 Wulf. Doug 14, 15, 24, 25, 26, 28, 29, 42, 43, 49, 52 Y Young, Adam 83 Young, Dustin 78, 79 Young. Jason 78, 79 Young, Kraig 77 Young. Suzanne 82 Colophon The 140 copies of the 1987 Trojan were published by Wals- worth Publishing Company of Marceline, Missouri in coopera- tion with Marilyn Aubert, area representative. The books sold for $17 or $18.25 with printed name on the cover. Expenses were subsidized from sales and advertising by area merchants. Souvenir Italic and Souvenir Bold Italic styles were used for all type. Heading were 30 and 36 point with subheadings 18 and 24. The paper stock chosen was a matte finish. The books were trimmed to 734 x 101 2. The cover was designed by the students with WaIs worth Publishing Company doing the final artwork. Comtran was used for copy on the layouts. National Studios provided the group pictures and student indi- vidual pictures. Senior pictures were from the photographers ta- kings the student’s senior pic- tures. Other photographs were taken by members of the year- book staff and Allen Gaskil. The Yearbooks Staff used a vo- cal class period for majority of the work on the book. Advisers were Margene Holtze and Gary Kap- ustka. Index 103 Now Wasn’t That Fun? Top Left: Seniors (Kelly Niemeier, Christy Tines. Bob Trosper. and Kris Musil) wait one at a time for check out. Top Right: Sharia Trospe: and Andrea Harsch don 7 mind cold weather at a football playoff. Middle Left: Monty Smith prefers watching Shawn Colson work on his yearbook pages. Above: Renee Stine at sum mer volleyball camp. Left: Homecoming Queer candidates riding in the rain at football game 104 Closing WAU.WOHTM RCMLIkMINC COM PA N V MARCCUNE MIHMH'NI M«M I 0