Cambridge High School - Trojan Yearbook (Cambridge, NE)

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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

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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

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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