Cambridge High School - Trojan Yearbook (Cambridge, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1988 volume:

'4 y'rf' Here We Go Again 1988 Trojan Cambridge Public School Cambridge, Nebraska Volume 42 Here We Go Again!! rhe I9S7-8S school year got underway with a great start. The school was remodeled and had a new look to it. The bright blue lockers added color to what was once a very blah' school. The au- ditorium was almost done and everyone was excited to use the new facilities. Along with all of these dif- ferences, though, some things will never change. The annual staff chose Here We Go Again as the theme of this annual for many reasons. The summer had come to an end and here we were back at CHS for another year of school. No one was looking forward to all of the school work just wai- Top: Travis Arnold, Ken Koerper- their homecoming spirit shine ich. and Chris Eisenhart are the white Ann Trosper gets in her three stagehands in the one-act locker. Above: Margo Kubik. Shel- play The Final Dress Rehearsal. ley Johnson. Rena Langley, and Top Right: Deb Trosper, Lori Gloria Trosper hold up the cam- Witte, and Vanessa Mehaffie let eraman. Above Middle: Miss ting to be assigned or the tests that you had to study for. Another aspect of the theme was to have a great year. The staff felt that this year was going to have all of the great ac- complishments of last year, but CHS would take it a step further. Whatev- er CHS accomplished last year, this year would take us one step higher. The staff created a little character named Chester. As you read through this book, Chester will help you go onward and upward through the year to gradu- ation and to the most im- portant thing — the peo- ple who make up the school. Holtze and Doug Wulf team up during Circus day. Right: Tom Druse and Brian DeVries show how close they really are at the Homecoming dance. 3 Opening Left: Members of FBLA pose by their tree that won first place for the Christmas Fantasia. From left to right: Kari Kester. Misty Cot- ton. Susan Mouse . Brad Floltze. and Renee Stine. I ower Left: Cindy Harsch. Beth Jones, and Amy Sex- ton do their stuff in the one-act play The Final Press Rehearsal. Below: The football team holds the trophy high and celebrates as they enjoy being Class C-2 State Champions. Bottom. The Seniors pose for their class picture. Front Row left to right.- Chris Wolfe. Jeana Jones. Eva Kaschncr. Liz Ai- de n. and Danet te Moeller. Middle row. Eric Morgan (on tire). Brian DeVries. J. F. Floffman. Doug Witte. Trevor Kubik. Rich Burke. Doug Wulf. Ann Trosper. Doug Houser. Lori Witte. Misty Cotton. Jen Rice, and Deb Trosper. Back row. Ken Koerperich. John Smith. John Brown. Travis Arnold. Tim Sexton. Kim Tellus. Pam Raburn. Julie Wier. Susan Mouse I. Vanessa Mehaffie. Shawn Colson. Darla Johnson, and Kari Kester. Opening i BITS PIECES The School What? £ven though this song is played at almost every single athletic game at least once and is printed in the student handbooks (which everyone gets at the be- ginning of the year), only 43% of the students in grades 9 through 12 know the first verse of the school song. It isn't something that only the Pep Club knows, in fact, there are just as many boys as girls that know it. Hopefully in the future, more and more stu- dents will learn this song (both verses) (There were rumors that a certain bus driver made his pas- sengers learn both verses and sing them!) So. for those of you who don't know the Cambridge School Song, here it is: School Song Other schools may Haunt their colors Anri shout their glad hurrahs But Cambridge bears no envy She's a right to such applause For our school she leads all others No honor does she lack So we'll cheer for dear old Cambridge And the Orange and the Black T R OJANS T R O J ANS T R OJANS TROJANS TROJANS TROJANS You may yell all you're a mind to And blow your horns and shout But the Cambridge boys will get there Now if you don't watch out For our school she leads all others No honor does she lack So we ’ll cheer for dear old Cambridge And the Orange and the Black C-CCAM B-B-BRI D-D-DGE CAMBRIDGE NEW YEAR’S NEWS I V hat did you do on New Year’s Eve ? Okay now. what shouldn’t you have done on New Year's Eve? The majority of the high school students were out and about on December 31.19S7. The activ- ities could've been anything like spending a quiet evening with your sweetheart, watching movies, or going to another town with a car- load of people to crash a major party that you heard about. Even with all of the activities going on that night, forty of you chose to stay home. The question is Were you alone? 4 Bits S Pieces They bust their back for the orange and black ijere we go again is the t i thought running through many of the staff members' minds. The sum- mer is gone and now it's back to grading papers, planning menus or sweep- ing floors. When asked how the staff members' day differs from the students. Mr. Stine said. I’m here before the students arrive and I'm here after they're gone. While the students take tests and do the assign- ments the teachers are busy correcting previous papers. While the busses are dropping kids off the cooks are starting to pre- pare lunch. After the halls are empty the janitors are still busy cleaning for the next day. School is a place for learning but to keep a school running takes a lot of hard work. A good school system needs a qual- ified and talented staff. Caring is the main ingre- Caring is the main in- gredient in a successful school system. Mrs. Schoenfish diem in a successful school system. was Mrs. Schoen- fish 's input on a good school system. It takes a lot of caring from all the peo- ple involved in the educa- tional system. The parents must care enough to send their children to school. The students must do the biggest share of caring be- cause it is for their benefit that an educational system exists. The teachers must show how much they care by making careful plans for the everyday work sched- ule. The administration and board must care enough to provide the leadership for the educational organiza- tion. They have the added responsibility to oversee the financial aspects of school. bonfire pep rally. Below: Renae Nelson helps Jim Jones make a fool of himself al the Bob Fuller Elementary Principal Dennis Wahlmeier Guidance Counselor Jean Minnick Bookkeeper Kris Shi ftlei Secretary Jim Tenopir Superintendent Don Stine Secondary Principal 6 faculty Top Left: Mrs. Hoffman shows a look of disbelief at Brian DeV- ries’s question. Below: The regular route bus drivers Lavern Whitcomb. Jenny Sexton. Gary Libbrandt. Max Tomlin, and Barb Phillips. Right: Mr. McOuistan is caught by the photographer giv- ing Chris Eisenhart a special les- son during a study hall period. Bot- tom Right: Mrs. Tenopir and Mrs. Johnson have a few laughs over their lunch hour. Joy Eeeken Chapter I Reading Monica Flammang Teacher’s Aide Carla Gardner Resource Diane Hoffman English Faculty 7 Right: Mr. Mollring looks as if he might be listening to the radio during study hall, tar Right. I he school board: First row: Kathy Brown. Phil Johnson, and Warren Jones. Second row: Gerald Cotton. Victor Knutson, and Keith Klocke. Below: Mr. Tenopir welcoming people to the Open House. Bottom Right: Mr. Maatsch is trying to check some of his student’s pa- pers. Bottom Far Right: Reba Tom- lin (head cook). Judy Newcomb. Delores Froelich and Phyllis Niem- eier are busy serving the students at CHS. Francis Jorgensen Voc. Agriculture Betty Jorgensen Chapter Math Gary Kapustka Social Studies Larry Maatsch Mathematics S faculty 21 years at CHS Mr. Francis Jorgensen grew up on a farm north- east of Sidney. He at- tended the UNL and graduated January 29. 1966 with a BS in Agricul- ture. He interviewed at Cambridge because they had openings for both his wife and himself. He be- gan teaching at Cam- bridge on August 25. 1966. He later attended school and received a MS in Education with an em- phasis in mathematics. He took additional clas- ses in Computer Science. Mr. Jorgensen teaches pre-algebra, chemistry, voc. agriculture, and is the advisor of FFA. When asked why he Top Left: Mr. Wahlmeier is busy Schoenfish is busy working at her talking to Mrs. Gardner. Left: Mrs. desk. Above: Mr. Jorgensen is busy keeping his vocal study hall pe- riod occupied. has stayed in Cambridge so long Mr. Jorgensen re- plied, Teaching to me is a profession where the employees are not con- stantly moving. ” Del Schoenfish Science Veronica Schoenfish French and Math John Wilier Industrial Arts Chris Wolff Vocal Music faculty 9 W 'e learn lots could have been the theme of the kinder- gartner s school year. Thanksgiving was a time when the class was able to have some fun. The chil- dren made their headbands during the school day and played with the tepee af- terwards. They anxiously looked forward to Christ- mas and Valentine parties. Students also took turns being the helper of the We’re a busy bunch. ” Marilyn DeVries day. ” Their duties included leading the flag salute and bringing treats for the : class to enjoy with their milk. Each student eagerly anticipated their day to be the class helper. In addition to the basics, such as learning the ABC’s Marilyn DeVries Kurt Ahlemeyer Jeremy Benson Megan Burke Bryce Flammang Linnea Foster Jessica Fries Melissa Gonzales Andrew Gross Nathan Harpst Jeremy Floughtelling Ross Huxoll Sally Jurey Jeremy Lang Jennifer Leihbrant Mandy Maatsch Kyle Minnick Joshua Mollhoff Jay Mollring Jeremy Nelson Bryan Newcomb Brandon Rapp Toyna Sayer Donna Stamarov 10 kindergarten Starting off on the Right Foot and beginning to count, the children also tackled the tough stuff. A large empha- sis was placed on reading. Students began with simple words, but soon moved on to complete stories. The kindergarten class had many new experiences which will not easily be for- gotten by student or teach- er. Below: The afternoon kindergar- ten takes a break from their busy day to pose with their tepee. Left. WOW! NEAT-Or. and How’d he get here?” seem to be the thoughts of the kindergarten class when an elephant from a traveling circus stops for a rest on the front lawn of the school. 0 David Trompke Stephanie W'oss Morgan Young i Mm A Year of Adventure rhe first graders expe- rienced many new events throughout the school year. Birthdays were always special occa- sions. Birthday children brought treats to be shared with their classmates at the end of each day. Those with birthdays in the sum- mer were also allowed to celebrate their birthdays on a chosen day during the school year. A big event for the first grade was when they had a chance to show off their artistic talents during the High School football playoffs. The children helped to boost the spirit throughout the school by 'We have fun!” Nick Clinebell Left: The first graders live it up during their Thanksgiving dinner. making a poster which was hung in a high school hall- way. The class participated in the BOOK IT program and several children were awarded personal pan pizzas by Pizza Hut for completing the assigned number of books each month. The printing of Dear Santa letters in the news- paper and the singing of carols with the other ele- mentary students played an important role in spreading the Christmas Spirit. Nick Clinebell very sim- ply and accurately summed up the first grader's year when he said. We have fun. Colleen Johnson Mary Jo Vontz Mackenzie Ankenman Casey Reitz Brad Borland Nick Clinebell Cody feeken Ryan (Soodenburger Maxx Hanna Amber Heilman Heath Houghtelling April Johnson Mike Johnson Walker Jones Anthony Kasson Jenny Laverack Cassie Jo Lewis Josh Mehaffie Brian Nelson Kathy Nelson Brett Newcomb Ryan Ommert Trinette Phillips Kimberlee Potts First Grade 11 Second Grade Fun fun. That says it all for the second grade had this year. To start the year, they sang songs at Christ- mas and studied other countries and their Christ- mases. To end it they had the first Academic Bowl ever seen by an elementary class here. They went at it all year with the Book It Program and a Japanese tea party. At the beginning of the year. Mrs. Hein stat- ed, This should be an ex- ceptional year for our sec- This should be an ex- ceptional year for our second grade. Mrs. Hein ond gradersAnd it was according to most of them. At Christmastime, they did something different. They did a little piece on around the world at Christ- mas program. They cov ered Mexico with big som- breros. the Jewish Christ- mas with skull caps, and something for the other countries. They started out great and ended even better. Below: Danny Mehaffie. Staci Trumble. Luke Leibbrandt. Mitch Voss, and Becky Brooks seem to be lost in thought as they work in their classroom. Right: Luke Lan- gley. and Abbie Burke seek help from one who knows it all. their classroom teacher. Mrs. Hein. Becky Brooks Abbie Burke Travis Cobb Bobbie Jo Fuller .lody Groshong Kevin Guff or d Patrick Harding LeAnn Harris Suzanne Heitmann Cody Jeffers Zack Jones Jason Kelly Sandy Knutson Colin Kubik Luke Langley Luke Leibbrandt IJ Second Grade FPS and Math Olympiad Jk M uch time and effort IwM was put into these two activities. The Future Problem Solving team used their mental abilities to solve the problems of space travel, the elderly, and acid rain. They traveled to three different Holdrege Mrs. Jorgensen was a sponsor of both groups. She said the main initiative of both programs was to get the kids to use their minds. All of them said that the programs accomplished a great deal and in partici- pating they had fun. workshops to compete on these three problems. Mrs. Jorgensen said they placed eighth at the first work- shop and They are a cre- ative bunch! They are a creative bunch. ’’ Mrs. Jorgensen Top Right. Jeff Ahlemeyer. Tyler Orvis. Melanie Jones. Jason Cobb, and Joey L ohrman work on the lat- est problem in FPS. Right: Problem solvers Jami Kubik and Shannon Deterding take a break while Mrs. Jorgensen prepares some hand- outs. Below-. Think the hard work this young man (Heath Ruf is do- ing will make him a likely candi- date for the Math Olympiad team ? Moth Olympiad met five times during the year to compete. According to all the kids, the problems were really difficult, but they had fun anyway. At the end of the year, the Math Olympiad group had an honor roll. The highest- place student in the school received a trophy. Jeromy McCully Danny Mchaffie Robert Miller Orant Mollring Brian Mlnnlck Chris Nelson David Nielson Heath Ruf Suzanne Stanton Adam Sund Tina TenBensel Steven Thompson Staci Trumble Mitchell Voss Jeff Weeks Adam Young Second Grade IS Step Number Three atingl exclaimed Bryce Miller was the best part of the third grade year. Bryce might have been thinking of the third graders traditional First Thanksgiving Din- ner. Marilyn Kester and Dee Shifflet put both classes to- gether to carry on a tradi- tion started two years ago. For the third graders part in the celebration, they prepared butter, corn dogs, cranberry sauce, popcorn. Kool-Aid, and apples. To top off the celebra- tion, the third grade stu- dents from Indianola came and shared in the feast. Other events that the third graders participated Eating!” Bryce Miller in were decorating the Community Christmas Tree and helping Retha Jones with the planting of the garden in the City Park. Above Right. Kim Johnson looks over a table. Above: Lori Ahlem- eyer and Kim Johnson enjoy re- cess. Right: Mrs. Kester instruc- ting her class. Lori Ahlemeyer Nick Brown Rob Brown Samantha Brown Brooque Deterding Kim Evans Aaron Gottsch Christopher Gufford Janet Harding Kevin Harsch Ratina Hester Ryan Huxoll Jeff Jackson Kim Johnson Lanette Johnson Jenica Jones 14 Third Grade Music in the Air I a la la and a Rum pum L pum were the main sounds that came from the elementary music depart- ment this year. Chris Wolff head of vocal music and Jeff McQuistan leader of the instrumental division, put on a super Christmas Program titled, A Cause for Mrs. Claus. A great deal of hard work was done on this by the stu- dents and directors. Jeff McQuistan was asked about the program and said The fifth grade overall has a lot of talent, and the sixth grade has outstanding individuals. The elementary music ... because the teacher’s nice. ” Ryan Ommert was used mainly to let the students get aquainted with the types of music. In the fourth grade the stu- dents were able to learn how to play the recorder in order to help them decide if they would like to play in the band. In the elementary band, the students were able to broaden their thoughts about music by playing an instrument of their choice. The First grade students were asked why they en- joyed music. Ryan Ommert liked music ... because the teacher's nice. ” Top, Sixth grade singing under the direction of Chris Wolfe. Right: Fifth grade band: back row: Chris Jeffers. Amanda Farr. Eddie Thompson. Front row.- Tim Om- mert. Mary Ann Ruf. Jay Hanna and Ann Sayer. Rodger Max Bryan Miller Bryce Miller Justin Miller Sandy Moll Amy Mollhoff Dustin Mues Trade Orvis Melinda Saylor Jeff Schade Tobatha Schade Andy Sexton Brent Sexton Joel Shoemaker Stephanie Thompson Jodi Trumble Third Grade 5 New Experiences s the Fourth Grade I students stepped back into the hallways, they were greeted with many surprises. Having their rooms in part of the high school gave them the chance to have new lock- ers. But that wasn't all that was new for them. Roz Buddenburg also had a surprise for them, Laurie Farr had joined him in his teaching duties. This was the first elementary class that she had taught. The class also took their annual trip to Pioneer Village in Minden and had a great time while they were there. The class was involved in a variety of different activi- ties. The students also took part in the Book-it pro- gram, which entitled them to a free personal pan pizza at Pizza Hut for a certain set number of books that they had read. This year the students got to take '7 really enjoyed the holiday committees that we had for each of one of the holidays. We got to do different things for each one of them. But what I liked most of all was the vacations. Scott Mollring part in the first Christmas Musical Play that the ele- mentary has performed for several years. The musical consisted of fourth through six graders. This year the students also got to play recorders to prep themselves for the up coming years of band, this helps them to learn to read notes and let them know what it is like to play an instrument. As each year passes the years seem to go by faster and faster each year, but for this fourth grade class it was a great year. Below. The class takes time to show some of their great faces. Bottom: The students take time lo pose for the camera, when they were supposed to be studying. Jason Benson Greg Borland Melisa Brooks Ryan Burke Bart Deterding Kris Evans Crystal Farr Jody Goodenberger Kari Groshong Jolene Holtze Jason Houghtelling Courtney Houlden Ben Jurey Kyle Klinkebiel Katy Knutson Jennie Kohout 16 fourth Grade A Little Help I oy Feeken teaches J Chapter I Reading, which is a class designed to help students who have trouble with reading and being able to recognize and pronounce words. This class is available to any stu- dent who needs help with this problem. Because of this class, students have the opportunity to learn how to read bigger and harder words that you usu- ally run into everyday. This class is not just teaching them how to pronounce the words but also to be able to notice them in a paragraph and to be able to spell them. Betty Jorgensen taught Chapter I Math. This class was for those students who needed extra work with math facts. Carla Gardner and Laurie Farr are the teachers in the Resource Room. This class is for students who need help in different courses. This gives the student the opportunity to be doing the same work that his or her own classmates are doing. Although some students may be working on differ- ent grade levels as his or her classmates, they are still considered to be in their own grade level. Chuck Richards came to help some students with special subjects. He also helped out the foreign ex- change students that need- ed aid with understanding and translating our lan- guage to theirs and also the other way around. Left: The class listens carefully as Mrs. Feeken reads them direc- tions to an assignment. Belov : Carla Gardner takes time out of the day to sit down and grade some papers. Jennifer Nielson Amanda Peterson Lynnette Philips Jodi Sayer Julie Sayer Joel Saylor Tonya Schaben Adam Schade Cody Shellabarger Coleton Shiltlet Shane Stanton Jason Stoddard Cobey TenBensel Jason Tellus Jill Weeks Pustm Young Fourth GrjJt 17 Another Step kloises filled the liall- yl way toward the fifth grade room led by Mr. Hein. The first day of school was a mixture of the jitters and anticipation for this group of 26 students. There were some firsts for these people, such as band, and studying early American Literature. They also did the Oregon Trail dinner that they have done in the past. Some of us like to play volleyball at recess, and we are not too cra- zy about social stud- ies. ” Bobbi Jo McCully The class also has three other teachers. Mrs. Om mert, who taught reading and English. Mr. Budden- burg who teaches math. Mr. McQuistan, who teaches band, and Mr. Hein, who teaches social studies, health, science, and art. Bobbi Jo McCully sum- med it up for her class- mates by telling what they liked and disliked. Some of us like to play volleyball and football at recess. she said, and we are not to crazy about social stud- ies.” The class liked the idea of having more than one teacher. These things bring the students another step closer to ending ele- mentary school. Larry Ferguson. artist in resi- dence. shews the fifth graders how the art of photography can be fun and exciting. Greg Brooks Amanda Farr Jay Hanna Brad Harris Brian Hoitze Heather Houghtelling Christopher Jeffers Tara Johnson Teresha Johnson Carrie Jones Donna Jurey Jessica Liebbrandt Bobby Jo McCully Jenny Miller Marisa Mollrint Amber Newcomb Tim Ommert Tonya Ralston Mary Ann Ruf Anne Sayer Christopher Schaben Tom Shoemaker Eddie Thompson Scott Weeks Kraig Young Roger Hein IS fifth Or.tdc The Final Countdown F inally! was one of the more popular words spoken by the 29 students. These people were counting the days un- til they would be in Jr. High and no longer elementary students. There would be final music programs, re- cesses and being the oldest in the elementary. Helping on the teaching staff for this class were Mr. Bud- denburg for reading, math and health. Mr. Hein taught social studies. Mrs. Om- mert, who taught reading, and Mrs. Brown, who taught reading, English, penmanship, and science. Brandon Flammang com- mented. We like to per- form concerts and band, and we also can 't wait for recess time. Some of the things they did in recess is play football and basket- ball. They were finally counting down the time un- til they were junior high students. We like to perform concerts and band, and we also can't wait for recess time. Brandon Flammang The Sixth grade class wails tor Miss Wolff to tell them to begin practicing for the Christmas pro- gram. il ’-M .4 ' i .'T- . A Becky Trosper Kirk Wahlmeier Joe Witte Sheryl Witte Sarah Wolfe Carol Ommert Jeff Ahlemeyer Joey Ahlemeyer Heidi Burke Jason Cobb Shannon Deterding James Dewey Kip Evans Shad Fiene Brandon flammang Becky Fries Kendra Holtze Jami Houser Melanie Jones Mike Jones Jami Kubik Amy Langley Melody Leibbrandt Joey Lohrman Chert Miller David Mowry Matt Newcomb Tyler Orvis Charity Paisley Tyler Shiftlet filth OrjJf is New Faces, New Ideas A nticipation and awe The seventh graders 1 filled the faces of the were asked what they liked 19$$'s seventh grade class, best about being in Junior The outlook was bright be- High. After giving some cause they were out of ele- thought to the question, merit ary school and getting the answers varied a great close to high school. deal. Athletics won the ma- jority of the votes. Being able to compete as a team against other schools, and the idea of showing how good they were individual- ly was the main reason for going out for sports. Staci Cotton was able to sum up all the options in athletics by saying We all like sports. It ’s a way to be with friends and make new ones. ” One other reason the seventh graders were happ about being in Junior High was that they were one step closer to being in High School. We all like sports. It s a way to be with friends and make new ones. Staci Cotton Abovt: Chits Parsley. Kurt km it son. Nick Hannah. Kurt Tenoptr. ami Nick Toberer Right Tina MeRotey. Staci Cotton. Peann U me. Brian kohout. Mc issa Colli coil, ami Piam' Harding These seventh grmlers were capturedb the camera in the high school lounge which was used tor various things Robert Brmlley fienti Brown Luke Brown Melissa Coll icon Chris Cornett Staci Cotton Nick Hannah Piane Harding Cami Hester Conna .tenet's Amy Johnson Chris Johnson Tobiann .tones Bill katnpen Kurt Knutson Brian kohout Tina McRorey Nate Mollring Chrts Paisley Tim Phillips Charlie Shoemaker kurt Tenopir Nick Toberer Pivrc Voss JP Serenity Orjni.- Fun, Fun, Fun ith eight years of fun and excitment under their belts, this c'as of I9SS was not goin• have a dull year. By being big” eighth graders, they were able to use eighth grade priorities on bus trips, participate and domi- nate in Junior High only dances, and the anticipa- tion of being freshman next year was also appeal- ing. The focus of the class, was on becoming freshman in high school. Kilee ten- We will be able to particapate in the high school activities.00 Kilee tenBensel Ben set quickly pointed that out. We will be able to par- ticapate in the high school activities. These activi- ties include athletics, high school dances, such as homecoming. cheer lead ing pep dub. annual staff, and also FFA FBL A. With all of the activites, the class of 1992 will not have a dull high school career. Top Left: Todd Langley drives the basketball towards Kevin Banzhaf to shoot for two points. Left Brenda Besler. Tobie Berke. Delita Wult. and Jack i Goode nberger work on their art project. Kevin Banzhaf Joe Benson Brenda Besler Randy Besler Bob Bible Brian Borland Randy Burke Tobie Burke Gale Ellis Chad fuller Jacki Goodenberger Suzanne Gould Denise Hlavinka Shane Hannah Tanya Hannah Mike Jones Kristi Kasson Crystal Kruger Troy Kruger St act Kubik Todd Langley Dallas Mues Jeff Ommert Traci Ralston Carey Ruf John Shoemaker karen tenBensel Kilee tenBensel Becky Wier Jason Witte Delisa Wulf Eighth 6rjJ 21 Students ry eing in Junior High D meant competing in sports and music. For the first time there was a ju- nior high band rather than a seventh grade band and eighth grade with the high school. The band students competed in a Junior High Contest in McCook. The County Spelling Con- test provided six students the opportunity to display their spelling ability. Repre- senting Cambridge were Bill Kampen. Jacki Gooden - berger. Staci Kubik. Kurt Tenopir. John Shoemaker, and Melissa Collicott. Dixie Voss. Brian Bor- land. Staci Kubik. and Jeff Ommert studied during the year on improving their math ability so that they could compete at the Math- Counts competition in Kearney in the spring. Many of the students competed in volleyball, football, basketball, wres- tling, and track. Several of the girls enjoyed being cheerleaders. Kevin Banzhaf and Kilee ten Ben set received the Cit- izenship Award during Honors Night. enjoy many activities Top: Jr. High Swing Choir per- forming. Jacki Goodenberger. Kevin Banzhaf. Delisa Wulf. Shane Hannah. Tina McRorey. and Amy Johnson Above: Jason Witte wav- ing to students in the hall. Above Right: Team members watching the game. Right: The Jr. High Foot- ball team with Coach John John- son. 22 Junior High Re low Suzannne Gould tries to get dents taking a break during study the ball to Denise Hlavinka. Right hall. Bottom Mr. McOuistan di Kevin Banzhaf receives the Citi reels the Jr. High Band at the zenship Award from Mrs. Hoff• Spring Concert, man. Below Right Junior High stu- Junior High 23 The Big Step s the new year began, ft another class entered Cambridge High School. It was quite a step up from Ju- nior High but it was a step eagerly awaited by this class. Although the classes didn't really change much, the schedules did. Many different things had taken place over the summer in the building, and they would also get to take ad- vantage of the new lounge that was installed. The freshman also got to take part in all the High School dances. This is one of the many things that freshman look forward to. The class also got to take their turn in working in the concession stand to raise money to pay for the prom when they are juniors. Stu dents also had the chance to take a variety of classes When facing the world you must in- crease your stride with every step you take. Theresa Newcomb this year. Some of the choices they had were: French. Vocational Agricul- ture, and Speech. They also had the choice of partici- pating in sports, Pep Club. Jazz Band. Swing Choir. FFA. FBLA, Future Problem Solving, and the school play. Some of the things that the freshman enjoyed this year compared to their eighth grade year was be- ing able to leave after tak- ing their semester tests, and for the boys especially, winning the state football championship game their first year. This year the class also got to elect class officers. They were: President- Jeff Shoemaker, Vice-Presi- dent-Steve Miller, Treasur- er-JoLee Jackson. Secre- tary- Theresa Newcomb. The two Student Council representatives were Darcy Deselms and John Dutton. Although it took a lot of time to adjust to their new schedules and different classes most of the stu- dents made it through the year just fine. Relow Tlte guys in the class show off their gooif looks for the camera. Sherri Braaten Shannon Brougham Kristy Brown Damon Colson Darcy Deselms Chris Dezonia John Dutton Andrea Farr JoLee Jackson Chad Johnson Beth Jorgensen Shari Koerperich }4 freshman Below Right: Theresa Newcomb. The freshman class looks very Sharia Smith. Kristy Brown, and busy as they sit In homeroom tm- 4m Rut. show how close of patiently waiting for the lunch friends they really are. Below Left. bell. Bottom Left JoLee Jackson shows how to put on a happy face. Bottom Right: The girls spend their summer working on their stategy for putting up a tent. Steve Miller Theresa Newcomb Carl Nordine Angie Phillips Ami Ruf Jennifer Schade Jeff Shoemaker Sharia Smith Joey Stempei Eric tenBensel Jan tenBensel Bruce Witte frethmjn J5 Right: Teresa Cotton giving it her all at a downtown pep rally. Far Right: Andy Wier and Brad Palmer are showing us how much fun they are having in Industrial Arts. J6 Sophomore Driving and Surviving and ttitude. ability, I good grades were very important to the So- phomores in order to sur- vive their busy schedule. They had two required classes in their busy day. They were biology and En- glish. However, one of the new opportunities was making choices in their class schedules. This was the first year they experi- enced split classes. The only class they had togeth- er was sixth period, En- glish. Not only did they ex- perience the splitting up of classes, they also took part in door-to-door fund rais- ing by selling Watkins products. They also had the opportunity to work in the concession stand. These fund raising projects will help finance the prom when they are juniors. Getting your driver's li- cense is one major mile- stone in your life. Many Sophomores were anxious for their sixteenth birth- day to come so they could have the opportunity to take the driving test. I like to have my driv- er's license because I don’t freak-out any- more when meet a cop. Shelley Johnson Shawn Allen Brill Banzhaf Becky Barker Chris Borland Shannon Braaion Jenny Colson Teresa Colton Tom Foster Fernando Gareca Mike Harris Pennis Hendrick Stella Hendrick Shelley Johnson Tracy Johnson Kelli Jury Margo Kubik 5ophomores who sur- vived the driving test were asked why do you like having your driver's li- cense? Jim Shoemaker said, 7 like having my li- cense because I can go any- where in the winter with- out getting cold. Another Sophomore who survived the driving test. Shelley Johnson said. I like having my driver's license because I don't freak-out anymore when I meet a cop. Other than having the great challenge at getting your driver's license, a number of Sophomores were elected by their class- mates to serve as class offi- cers for the 1987-1988 school year. It was a privi- lege for these Sophomores to be chosen to serve the sophomore class; Presi- dent-Kristy Shoemaker, Vice President-Tracy John- son, Secretary-Teresa Cot- ton. Treasurer-Jenny Col- son, and Student CounciT Doug Liess and Kristen Tenopir. Below Left: Sophomores playing Scruples during sixth period study hall. Below. Band members playing Christmas music downtown for the public. Rena Langley Poug Liess Cody Moeller Parren Mues Brad Palmer Pean Schleeman Joe Sexton Sheila Schade Jim Shoemaker Kristy Shoemaker Corey tenBcnsel Kristen Tenopir Svphvnwt )7 A Year of Fun and I he llth grade, it f means exactly what the heading implies. A Year of Fun and FrenzyU For the students in the Ju- nior class, it meant selling magazines, decorating and going to the Jr.- Sr. Prom, and most of all having only one more year until gradua- tion. The class sold magazines for the same company as in previous years, the TV Guide School Plan maga- zine and tape company. They sold approximately $4500 of which they re- ceived about forty per- cent. This was added to the money they received from the sale of Watkins prod- ucts during their sopho- more year. These amounts went together toward the I9SS Jr.-Sr. Prom. Class President Virgil Banzhaf had a few words about the fund raising. It's been a busy year, first with selling magazines and then with organizing Prom, but ive have a lot of kids in the class so the work will be easier. The class officers in the Junior class of I9SS were Virgil Banzhaf as President. Brad Holtze as Vice Presi- dent. Pam Cornett as Secre- tary. and Scott Johnson as Treasurer. Above Right: Cindy Harsch and Amy Sexton fight during the one- act play. Right: Carl Barker dis- plays his talent. Frenzy I! It's been a busy year first with selling maga- zines and then organiz- ing Prom, but we have a lot of kids in the Ju- nior class so the work will be easier. Virgil Banzhaf Shauna Banzhaf Virgil Banzhaf Carl Barker Roland Besler Cary Brooks Mary Brown Cheryl Burke Jerry Carbaugh Chris Chitwood Shannon Corder Cordon Collicott Tracey Colson Pam Cornett Elizabeth Dana Mari Lyn DeVries Tom Druse Chris Eisenliart Allison Fetters Julie Hammang Bob Fries Bill Hannah Cindy Harsch Dana Hlavinka Brad Holtze 1$ Juniors Bottom Right Juniors Tom Druse. Chris Chitwood showing their grains. Bottom Left• Marilyn era during yearbook class. Troy Paisley. Virgil Banzhaf. and amazing talent for folding pro Meyerle gets caught by the cam Amy Sexton Monty Smith Renee Stine Danny Stone Todd Witler Reaching the top 5ince kindergarten, the I9SS Seniors have come a long way on the lad- der of life. (As they get ready for graduation , and decide what they want to do after graduation they look back on the ladder of life). Some of them are glad to be where they're now, and some wish they could go back and do the things they used to do in grade school. Doug Witte said it best when he said There is more to life than just reach- ing the top, but we haven't found it yet. The first step was a hard one. Going to the first day of kindergarten, where ev- eryone was excited but still kind of scared. The next big step was Junior High, with a new schedule of classes and of many activi- ties, such as sports. The last big step on the ladder was High School. Richard Burke commented that you can t be in everything that you want to, you just have to pick out what you want to excel in the best and do those things.” He also commented, have fun while your in high school, because those are the best years in your life”. RightPoug Wulf enjoying a break from a vigorous Jay in computer class. Lower Left: The senior guys in study hall. There is more to life than just reaching the top. but we haven't found it yet. Doug Witte SO Seniors Shawn Colson Misty Cotton Brian DeVries J. F. Hoffman Doug Houser Darla Johnson Jeana Jones Eva Kaschner Kari Kester Senior 31 Ken Koerporich Danet te Moeller Trevor Kubik Eric Morgan Vanessa Mehaffie Susan Mouse! Pam Raburn Jeri Rice Tim Sexton Lori Witte Chris Wolfe Doug Wulf Senior S3 Here We Go Again With Fun and Activities at School Right: A dance enjoyed by Corey tenBensel. Leslie Homberger. Todd Witter. Misty Cotton, and Doug Witte. Below Clowning for the camera are Virgil Banzhaf. Tom Foster, and Chad Johnson. Bottom Left: Tom Foster cutting his decorated typewriter cake for the last day of typing class. Mid- dle Right: Business students com- peting at Wood River. Front Row. Lori Witte. Shannon Corder. Renee Stine. Kristy Shoemaker. Rena Langley. Cheryl Burke, and Deb Trosper. Back row: Jeana Jones. Doug L iess. Tracey Colson, and Brad Holtze. Bottom Right. Gordon Collicott. Virgil Banzhaf. Roland Bester, and Doug Wulf ea- gerly wait their turn to give blood. 34 Students 4 Cive ita Si Academic Making the ith another school year. students were once again faced with tough decisions concern- ing their schedule. Fifty classes were offered either as required or elective. These elective classes played a large role in most students' schedules. They were taken for many dif- ferent reasons. One was, as Amy Sexton put it. It gives you a break from your har- der classes. but the main concern on students' minds when choosing their classes was college. 4 s students struggled and sweated their way through some classes and breezed through others, the large selection of clas- ses at CHS helped to make the year a success for ev- eryone. Language Arts was one area of study. These clas- ses combined the basics of language with a chance to be creative and allowed students to express their own ideas. The classes were designed to improve Decision students' use of language, a necessary skill for surviv- ing in and out of high school. French classes gave students the opportunity to gain knowledge about a foreign country and at the same time obtain language skills which will be useful in the future years. Mathematics played an important part in many stu- dents' schedules. Although only two years of math were required, many stu dents continued their edu- cation through advanced classes. These classes of- fered a new challenge to nearly all who participated in them. Geometry is something you have to ex- perience to appreciate. All in all it isn't bad. It's kinda fun! was Kristy Shoemak- er's opinion of Geometry class. Having a wide variety of Vocational classes avail- able to all grade levels made these classes very popular among students. These classes were not only interesting, but practi- cal as well. They allowed students to have hands-on training in their area. This experience will be very valuable in the future years. Science classes provided many students with a way of acquiring knowledge. These students participat- ed in everything from dis- cussing rocks to dissecting grasshoppers to memor- izing formulas and defini- tions. Social Studies classes al- lowed students to learn about local history, events. Geometry is some- thing you have to ex- perience to appreci- ate. All in all it isn't bad. It's kinda fun! Kristy Shoemaker Below Left: Matt Langley seems to be enjoying his Vo Ag class. Be- low: Jeri Rice and Amy Brown re- and government as well as others throughout the world. This knowledge will help students keep up on current events and also in analyzing what effects these events will have on their lives. Students attempted to relax a little during many of the Art classes. These clas- ses taught the fundamen- tals of Art while allowing students to work their own ideas into their work. Muscles and coordina- tion were gained in the P.E. and Weight classes. Stu- dents either lifted weights or played a variety of sports which ranged from badminton to archery. These classes not only taught students, but also entertained them as well. As teachers taught clas- ses and students learned, both groups gained valu- able knowledge and experi- ences during the year at Cambridge High School. organize some yarn in the art room white Doug Houser works on his picture. ccutetnccd Homework: A Full-Time Job A t fi Jhri us uMiih a thouaa d. uxnxLt- Creating poems, writ- ing book reports, re- searching term papers, reading assignments, and puzzling over math prob- lems kept students busy as they spent many hours each week doing their ho- mework. Assignments ranged from those that were easy as pie to those which were very demand- ing and took several weeks. Term papers were as- signments that many stu- dents at CHS experienced. Students found them to be hard, but also valued the experience. It was chal- lenging. but at the same time, it gave us experience in writing papers that we'll need, commented Amy Trosper. Teachers also con- sidered them useful. '7 think writing term papers gives students a sense of self-discipline, organiza- tion, and confidence in themselves, was Mrs. Hoffman's feelings. While some students sweated through resear- ching materials for a re- port. others struggled with different problems, such as algebra and geometry questions and even reading Shakespeare novels. Al- though students found many aspects of these as- signments to be tough, they also knew that the ad- ditional knowledge would be useful in some aspect of their lives. It was challenging, but at the same time it gave us experience in writing papers that we'll need.” Amy Trosper jop: Cody Moeller finishes his Brooks. Kim Tellus, and Scott typing assignment. Above. Leslie Johnson work to earn their Amen _____________________ Hornberger. Todd Witler. Dana can History grade. Hlavinka. Chris Chitwood. Gary Please take out a clean sheet of paper ... A 0ans an -i groans I v I could always be heard throughout class- rooms as these familiar words rolled easily off teacher's tongues. Pop quizzes proved themselves to be an interesting issue of minor controversy in the day-to-day lives of every- one at CHS. Teachers ap- peared to agree on the fact that unannounced quizzes were necessary so that they could see what stu- dents were actually learn- ing. On the other hand, the students had an extremely different opinion. It's ... survival of the fittest, ac- cording to Kristen Tenopir. The results of these well- known tests of knowledge showed both sides to be correct in their opinions — they did reveal what stu- dents were learning and it was survival of the fittest for students and teachers alike. And for the future of quizzes? Nobody knew for sure, but quizzes will most likely continue to reveal students' efforts and keep them awake at night trying to prepare for those inevi- table words of tomorrow ... Please dear your desk and take out a dean sheet of paper ...” Above: Pam Ra burn finishes a quiz during a French II class. Academic 37 I'll do it tomorrow. s predictable as as- 1 signments and home- work were, there was one thing even more predict- able in students lives putting off that homework until the next day... or the next week ... Every student experi- enced some form of pro- crastination. Some were too busy, some said home- work was boring, and a few even admitted that they were just too lazy. One of the most original reasons came from an unexpected source — a teacher. 7 was the first born. They always procrastinate. ” was Mr. Wahlmeier's excuse. No matter what the rea- son for putting off things was. the result was always the same: a race with time trying to complete an unbe- lievable amount of work for the time left to finish the assignment. This race could take anywhere from a few minutes to several hours. After the race was over and the lesson was learned, will the students or the teachers ever procrasti- nate again? Yes. ” was the only truthful answer to this was the first horn. They always procrasti- nate. Mr. Wahlmeier question. Left: Julie Flammang plays with a child at the McCook College Day Care Center. Above: The Seniors lake a break during one of the last days of school. Right: Brad Palmer enjoys some free time during a Science Fair Workshop in Frank- lin. Well. . . um .. . My dog ate it?” ith the beginning of another year of homework, along came the beginning of a year over- flowing with missing pa- pers. lost assignments, and incompleted homework. Many students were forced to take action and protect their grade for these misfortunes, and they once again turned to the traditional method of handling the situation — excuses. Excuses ranged from the very familiar My dog ate it. to the unusual We ran out of Total and I had to eat ten bowls of Special K. Teachers tried to be sym- pathetic and understand that a certain amount of as- signments can get lost, but every now and then the ex- cuses got out of hand and teachers had to draw the line. If a teacher didn ’t quite buy an excuse, anything was possible. Giving a few extra days to complete an assignment was quite fa- miliar. but on the other hand, giving the student a zero on the assignment was also familiar. While teachers listened and students explained, ev- ery person at CHS laughed and sweated over excuses in one way or another dur- ing this school year. 38 Ac identic� 7tie 'Mute That Time Again A s the 199 7-SS school 1 year neared the end of each semester, students were faced with the worries and concerns that came with semester tests. Many teachers said there was no way to study for the tests, but students had a different opinion and crammed for the tests in any way possible. Some tried to study old tests while others tried to deci- pher the notes they had taken. Although students were given ninety minutes for each test, they could leave, if they were finished, after fifty minutes. This extra time gave students free time in which they could do many things. Loyal ones studied for their next test while some relaxed their minds, and a few were more concerned with what kind of pizza to order. Most students knew the value of semester tests to their grades and were re- It's hard to decide . . . probably either passing this Biology test or just going home . . . and not coming back! Britt Banzhaf lieved to have them done for another semester, al- though many enjoyed not having to stay in school for the entire day. Semester tests were work for everyone and most people at CHS were happy when they were over. When asked during one day of semester tes- ting what the thing she most wanted was. Britt Banzhaf commented. It s hard to decide... probably either passing this Biology test or just going home ... and not coming back! Even the teachers were happy to have semester tests over with. When stu- dents had finished the tests, the responsibility of grading them was handed to the teachers. They spent many hours checking pa- pers. A big sigh of relief came from all sides when both the students and the teach- ers had completed their part of the tests and se- mester tests had become history, if only until the next semester was over. Lounging About l or the first time ever. f students were allowed to check out of study halls so that they could go to one of several places, such as the drinking foun- tain or the library, but the most popular place to go was to the new student lounge. The lounge was a privi- lege given to students only if they maintained their ac- ademic average and re- mained off of the down list. If they were on the down list, their lounge privileges were suspended for one week. The student lounge was created to give students a place where they could hang out during school hours without getting into trouble. Supervision was al- ways close by as Mr. Stine's office was right across the hall. All students who used the lounge had unique rea- sons why they enjoyed it. such as Patt Langley's The lounge is a great place al- lowing students to endulge in the many pleasures life gives, like pop machines. Above. Seniors Susan Mouse . Ken Koerpench. Travis Arnold. John Smith, and Kan Kester take a break in the lounge. Above. Sherri Koerperich. Kristy Newcomb try to get a little extra notes between two of their semes- Brown. Angie Phillips, and Theresa study time in by looking over their ter tests. Academic 39 Soprano, bass, alto, and tenor .. . I ust like a basketball J team has different po- sitions for each player, so does a choir. Each person is fit to suit their range without straining. This year’s chorus re- ceived an excellent rating at District contest, under the direction of Miss Wolfe. Many small choral groups went to contests. Both the girls glee and the boys glee received a good rating. The mixed quartet was the only small group Below: Chorus. Front row. Cindy Harsch. Kim Tellus. Ann Trosper. Kari kester. Chris Eisenhart. John Dutton. Jeff Shoemaker. Doug Liess. Darcy Deselms. Amy Tros- per. Jean a Jones, and Vanessa Me haffie. Second row: Mary Brown. Angie Phillips. Margo kubik. Julie Wier. Doug Houser. Brian DeV ries. Doug Wulf. Chris Chitwood. Misty Cotton. Stella Hendrick. Teresa Cotton. Beth Jorgensen. Miss Wolff. Third row: Ami Ruf. that received a superior rating with members being: Chorus is an extra- cur- ricular activity that you have to put a lot of time and effort into if you plan on being a mem- ber. Doug Wulf Beth Jones. Becky Wolfe. Amy Sexton. Darren Mues. Shannon Braaten. Andy Wier. Mike Harris. Doug Witte. Kristen Tenopir. kris- ty Shoemaker. Eva kaschner. and Jen Rice. Back row Rena Langley. Shannon Corder. Deb Trosper. Shannon Brougham. Brad Palmer. Chris Borland. Jim Shoemaker, Shawn Colson. Marilyn Meyerle. Sharia Smith, and JoLee Jackson. Right. The CHS chorus singing at the Spring Concert. Teresa Cotton. Margo Kub- ik. Chris Eisenhart. and Doug Wulf. Chorus is an extra-cur- ricular activity that you have to put a lot of time and effort into if you plan on being a member. was Doug Wulf's opinion of chorus. 40 Music Keeping the beat usic is an art of com- bining tones in such a way that they are pleas- ing to the ear: with sounds that have rhythm and mel- ody. The musical depart- ment at CHS has many qual- ified musicians. This year's marching band entertained the spec- tators at the football games. Their halftime per- formances were rated high with Trojan supporters and competition judges. At McCook's Band Day. they received first place in field competition and also in pa- rade. With that spectacu- lor effort, they received second in the overall rat- ing. The pep band rocked the crowds at the basketball games with many new and stimulating tunes. As the crowd swayed and dapped, the pep band real- ized they had accom- plished their main goal. Mr. McQuistan. along with the band members, had a rewarding concert band season. At district It was very enjoyable to have fun practices and excellent perfor- mances. Jeff McQuistan contest the full band re- ceived a Superior rating. This is the first Superior rating on record since 1975. This was a major accom- plishment not only for the band but also the school. It was very enjoyable to have fun practices and excellent performances. was Mr. McQuistan's reply on the band's output. A clarinet trio with Pam Cornett. Shauna Banzhaf. and Renee Stine and a clari- net quartet with Lori Witte. Deb Trosper. Gloria Tros- per, and Misty Cotton re- Abose. CHS High School Band. From row- Pam Cornett. Renee Stine. Shauna Banzhaf. Deb Tros- per, Beth Jorgensen. Gloria Tros- per. Ami Ruf. Lori Witte. Misty Cotton. Beth Jones. Theresa blew comb. Amy Trosper. Kristy Shoe- maker. and Margo Kubik. Second row Jeff Shoemaker. Angie Phil- lips. Don Hosick. Teresa Cotton. Pam Raburn. Darcy Deselms. Shel- ley Johnson. Cindy Harsch. Scott Johnson. Allison Fetters. Corey tenBensel. Darren Mues. Tom Druse, and Rena Langley. Third row: Bruce Witte. Carl blordine. Dennis Hendrick. Tracey Colson. JoLee Jackson. Kristen Tenopir. Flizabeth Dana. Marilyn Meyerle. Chris Borland. Jim Shoemaker. Doug Wulf. Chris Fisenhart. Chris Dezonia. and Virgil Banzhaf. Back row, Andrea Farr. Eric Morgan. Patt Langley. Mike Jorgensen. Tracy Johnson, and Britt Banzhaf. Bottom Left. Band members playing at the Spring Concert. ceived the only Superior ra- tings of all the small groups. An alto sax duet, a flute duet, a alto sax trio, and an- other alto sax duet all re- ceived an Excellent rating. A brass quintet, a trombone quartet, a trumpet trio, a piano solo, and another trumpet trio all received a good rating. Music 41 ctftCe, cutcC Music Mania ou don't have to be in I a music class to be able to enjoy and appreci- ate the many talents of the performers. Music is in ev- erybody 's life. Students who were musically in- clined could try-out for Jazz Band and Swing Choir. I enjoy playing the trumpet in band and jazz band exposes you to different tunes with a little pizazz. Marilyn Meyerle These extra-curricular activities call for out of class time practices. The Swing Choir spent many early mornings working on routines. Jazz Band mem- bers got many passes from Mr. McOuistan to work on their parts. White shirts with ties and cummerbunds of many brillant and dazzling colors, accompanied with black pants or skirts completed the Swing Choir's uniforms. The Jazz Band stuck with the traditional tuxedo look. The Jazz Band did not go to District Contest but the Swing Choir did and re- ceived a II. Both groups performed for community activities. I enjoy playing the 42 Music trumpet in band and Jazz Band exposes you to differ- ent tunes with a little pi- zazz , replied Marilyn Meyerle when asked her reason for being in Jazz Band. Top. Jazz Band. First row: Cindy Harsch. Allison Fetters. Shelley Johnson. Lori Witte, and Misty Cotton. Second row: Chris Dez- onia. Virgil Banzhaf. Tom Druse, and Rena Langley. Third row: Darren Mues. Kristen Tenopir. Co- rey tenBensel. Elizabeth Dana, and Marilyn Meyerle. Back row: Kristy Shoemaker. Eric Morgan, and Part Langley. Above. Swing Choir: Jeana Jones. Andy Wier. Kristy Shoemaker, Ann Trosper. Beth Jones. Jim Shoemaker. Deb Tros- per. Chris Eisenhart. Teresa Cot- ton. Doug Wulf, Julie Wier. Kristen Tenopir. Darren Mues. Misty Cot- ton. Kari Kester, Doug Hess, and Margo Kubik. Trying Something New C And Working Together REA TES SUCCESS I lie sound of footsteps f pounding on natural turf and throbbing in the ears became familiar sounds as the first Cross Country team in eight years started practicing. Many of the team members enjoyed the wind in their faces and the smell of out- door air. For a first year season Coach Roger Hein thinks they had a good season, and Theresa Newcomb go- ing to state and placing second just topped it off. Not many of the team members were concerned about the way they per- formed. They just had fun doing it. The four seniors members on the team will all be missed. The team worked hard and ran on anything from sand to grass, in anything from the sand pits to the cemetery, and through anything from the trees to gigantic puddles. They were often wet after practice whether it was from sweat or the pouring rain. These ath- letes had the determina- tion to stick with running even in the worst of weath- I really didn't notice the work. ” Theresa Newcomb er. A lot of the credit for that belongs to Coach Hein for telling his team to get themselves in gear and get something done. The work doesn't really matter though if you enjoy run- ning. Theresa Newcomb stated. I didn't really no- tice the work. It was the fresh air. scenery, and the joy in getting to run outside that noticed. ” You saw their eyes filled with some odd power right before a race. their muscles straining to make the last few steps, and their chest heaving afterward because of the stress they put on their lungs. This was how they all looked the whole year. They put a lot of hard work and feeling into this great season. Top Left: Tim Sexton leads the pack in this race. Above. Re fore competing. Doug Liess. Tim Sex- ton. Corey tenRensel. Dusty Tros- per. and Dean Schleeman get themselves psyched up. Far Left Front row: Dean Schleeman. Dus- try Trosper. Shawn Allen. John Smith. Robby Fries, and Joey Stemper. Rack row: Carl Nordine. Mike Jorgensen. Joe Sexton. Coach Roger Hein. Corey ten Ren sel. Tim Sexton, and Doug Liess. Left: Front row. Theresa New- comb. Shannon Corder, and Kristy Shoemaker. Rack row Misty Cot- ton. Coach Roger Hem. and Kari Kester 44 Cross Country Boys Tri-Meet (j? Gothenburg 2nd Gothenburg cth Tri-Meet 3 Lexington 1st Tri-Meet «? McCook 3rd McCook invitational Sth Tri-Meet ( McCook rd Minden dh Oberlin 2th Districts ? Gibbon ?ih Girls Tri-Meet (a Gothenburg 2nd Gothenburg dh Tri-Meet (a Lexington 2nd Tn Meet @ McCook 3rd McCook Invitational eth Tri-Meet (f McCook 3rd Minden Inc. 1 cam Oberlin Sth Districts ? Gibbon 4th Honors All Stale Iheresa Newcomb 1st tm U S. Cross Country All-American Team Iheresa Newcomb Top: Congratulations! Team- mates. Misty Cotton and Shannon Corder. give Theresa Newcomb a pat on the back. Middle Left: Misty Cotton pumps her arms and strives to pull ahead and create another stir in the line. Middle Right: The spectators stretch the rope to its limit to catch this ex- citing finish by Theresa New- comb. left: Dusty Trosper holds his place with determination as an opponent attempts to pass him by. Above: Dean Schleeman runs hard and tries to out do his competitors in another tough meet. Cro t Country 45 Volleyball girls are better A than ever with LL THE RIGHT MOVES Eight tired bodies stret- ched out on the floor of the University Coliseum, preparing for the upcoming season, during volleyball camp last summer. Things needed to be branded into the brains of these ath- letes. Things such as sprawling, bumping, set- ting, and spiking, defen- sive and offensive plays. The past record meant nothing to this year's team, as they earned an excellent winning record and proved they could play tough, state-rated teams. The re- cord of the volleyball sea- son in 19$ 7 was 13-4. It was something to be very proud of because of the hard work and practices that the team strived for to pre- pare for the season. Senior. Lori Witte, added, It was an outstand- ing season for the team and I wish them luck next year.” Junior, Mari Lyn DeVries, also added, It was a great year but we're hoping to go to state next year. In the past they had a rather young team and for the upcoming year it will consist of more experi- enced players as a result of Top Left: Varsity Back Row: Coach Laurie Farr. Margo Kubik. Deb Trosper. Lori Witte. Renee Stine. Elizabeth Dana. Pam Cornett, and Coach Renae Nelson. Front Row, Marilyn Meyerle. student manag- er. Cindy Harsch, Mari Lyn DeV- ries, Julie Flammang. Leslie Horn- berger. Shauna Banzhaf. Shelley Johnson, and Belli Jorgensen, stu- dent manager. Above, Junior Varsity Coach Lau- rie Farr. Gloria Trosper. Kristen Tenopir. Teresa Cotton, Amy Sex- ton. Cheryl Burke. Rena Langley, and Coach Renae Nelson. Front Row. Marilyn Meyerle. student manager, Kristi Brown. Sharia Smith, Darcy Deselms. JoLee Jackson. Angie Phillips. Ami Ruf. and Beth Jorgensen, student man- ager. attending team camps and individual camps. Coach Nelson added, We had a very successful season even though it didn't end We had a very suc- cessful season even though it didn't end the way we’d hoped. I was very proud of the ladies. Coach Nelson the way we'd hoped. I was very proud of the ladies. They worked hard all year and showed a lot of enthu- siasm and desire. The hard work paid off in many striking ways. The team bear rated-teams, were co-champions in the RVL. and were top-seeded in the sub-districts. Com- peting in the first round, the team easily downed Dundy County in a quick two sets. In the second round however, they couldn't quite pull out the victory against North Platte St. Pat's, and ended the season with an out- standing 13-4 record. Above: Renee Stine. Mari Lyn working hard for a victory. DeVries, and Julie Flammang 46 Volley hall Top Left: Teammates hugging each other after another victory. Top Right: Cindy Harsch and Margo Kubik show teamwork as they attempt to block a spike. Middle Left. Deb Trosper sets it up for another ace spike. Above: Mari Lyn DeVries showing her awe- some blocking ability as Lori Witte watches. Bottom Left: Amy Tros- per sets the ball to Leslie Hornber ger as Ami Ruf and Shauna Ban- zhaf watch intently. Varsity CHS Opp Bartley 2 0 Beaver City 2 0 Hershey 2 0 Holbrook 2 0 Med. Valley 2 0 Dundy County 2 1 Oxford 2 0 Rep. Valley 0 2 Alma 2 0 Arapahoe 2 0 Bertrand 2 0 McCook Tournament ! Iren ton 1 2 RVL Arapahoe 2 Alma 0 2 Oxford 2 0 Sub-Districts Dundy County 2 0 St. Pat 5 2 Season Record 13-4 Reserves CHS Opp Bartley 2 0 Beaver City 2 0 Hershey 2 1 Med. Valley 2 1 Dundy County 2 0 Oxford 2 1 Rep. Valley 1 2 Arapahoe 2 1 Alma 0 2 Bertrand 1 2 Season Record 1-3 Honors All State Hon. Mention Super State Second team RVL Conference 1st team Mari Lyn DeVries All State Hon. Mention RVL Honorable Mention Renee Stine RVL Honorable Mention Cindy Harsch Volleyball 47 State Champions end S their season with the WEETEST VICTORY I he Trojans started f their triumphant sea- son playing the Irish of St. Pats. Although It was a close game, the Trojans still prevailed. This foresha- dowed a year that Cam- bridge will always remem- ber in football history. Throughout the year the Trojans accomplished many goals for themselves, but the biggest step in reaching the goal of state champions, was the victory over Norfolk Catholic, which made the game the sweetest victory’’. At the end of the football season the Omaha World Herald puts together an All- State team for each indi- vidual class. The Trojans landed five players on that team, they were Shawn Colson, J. F. Hoffman. Tre- vor Kubik, and Doug Witte for the offense, and Shawn As for now. this is the biggest thrill I've had and I'm sure my team- mates feel the same. Shawn Johnson Johnson being the only Ju- nior and defensive player for the team. Cambridge landed three players for All-State Honor- able mention. They were Juniors Virgil Banzhaf and Troy Paisley, and Senior Doug Wulf. The players who re- ceived All-Conference honors were as followed.- J. F. Hoffman. Trevor Kubik. Shawn Colson. Doug Witte. Travis Arnold. Rich Burke. Virgil Banzhaf. Tom Druse. Ricky Sayer. Troy Paisley, and Brad Holtze. Doug Wulf. Don Hosick, and Shawn Johnson also re- ceived Honorable Mention. Coach Bob Fuller stres- sed the importance of win- ning the State Champion- ship by replying to the Sen- iors that it only comes once” and that all the hard work by conditioning in the summer and practicing in the heat and cold, would re- ward a player in the end. Shawn Johnson ex- pressed his feelings on what being champions made him feel like when he said, As for now, this is the biggest thrill I've had and I'm sure my teammates feel the same. ” During the summer. J.F. Hoffman participated in the Shrine Bowl at Lincoln and Doug Witte. Shawn Colson, and Trevor Kubik had the honor to play at the Western Nebraska All-Star Game in Scottsbluff. As for next year, the Trojans will be back better than ever and will shoot for that sweetest victory once again! Above. Richard Burke receives his Championship medal from Coach Bob Fuller after the game against Norfolk Catholic. Above, front row. Football team. Doug Houser. Travis Arnold. Rich- ard Burke. J.F. Hoffman. Trevor Kubik. Brian DeVries. Doug Witte. Shawn Colson, and Doug Wulf. Second row. Troy Paisley, Gordon Collicott. Roland Besler. Tom Druse, Brad Holtze. Don Hosick. Chris Borland. Rick Sayer. Virgil Banzhaf. Chris Chitwood. Pat Lan- gley. and Monty Smith. Third row. Student manager. Scott Mollring. Dana Hlavinka. Darren Mues. Todd Witter. Andy Wier. Mike Harris. Matt Langley. Shawn John- son, Jim Shoemaker. Tracy John- son, Dennis Hendrick, and Shan- non Braaten. Forth row. Student manager Chris Eisenhart. Eric ten- Bensel. Steve Miller. Chad John- son. John Dutton. Shannon Brougham. Damon Colson. Matt Massey. Jan tenBensel. Jeff Shoe- maker. and student manager Chad Fuller. Last row. Jim Jones, trainer. Bill Shoemaker, assistant coach. Bob Fuller, head coach, and Jeff Mollring, assistant coach. 48 football Top. The newly crowned State Champions display their victory signs and the trophy. Above left. Travis Arnold gets his medal from trainer Jim Jones as his team- mates look on. Above right. Shawn Colson and Doug Witte give hugs and handshakes as they get their medals. Far left. Bob Fuller gives Tom Druse his medal. Right. Trav is Arnold runs through the start- ing line. Varsity CHS Opp 1 N P St. Pats 15 12 Hershey 35 12 I Med. Valley 41 0 I Benkelman 41 6 Oxford 61 0 i Rep. Valley 62 c I Arapahoe 43 0 I Alma 62 0 Bertrand 56 8 State Playoffs Bertrand 51 0 Hemingford 60 0 1 Sandy Creek 19 13 Nofrolk Cath. 30 0 Season Record 13 0 Reserves CHS Opp McCook 24 0 Bertrand 28 6 Med. Valley 30 0 Season record 3-0 Honors All State Shawn Colson J.F. Hoffman Trevor Rubik Doug Witte Shawn Johnson Virgil Bamhaf Hon Men Troy Paisley Hon. Men. ! Doug Wulf Hon. Men. All-Conference J.F. Hoffman Trevor Rubik Shawn Colson Doug Witte Travis Arnold Richard Burke Virgil Banzhaf Tom Druse Ricky Sayer Troy Paisley Brad Holtze Doug Wulf Hon Men Don Hosik Hon Men Shawn Johnson Hon Men Foolbjll 49 Working to Gain It All P And Loving the Challenge UT THEM ON TOP 5 Hence. Then there 's a locker being slammed and a foot stomped. Frus- tration. The girls basketball team had the last and only major disappointment of the season as they left the gym floor in a state of de- pression. Except for that one disappointment, the Cambridge girls' basketball team was proud of their ex- ceptional season. 4s Margo Kubik stated. We passed up a great chance by losing to Hershey at districts, but we still had a great season overall. Work. They just couldn 't get enough of it. At prac- tice you could see the pain and sweat of every girl. That's what made them winners. Coach Mollring was the one that pushed them. He used those vocal cords everyday in prac- tice. and. once in awhile, at a game to get his girls go- ing. He’s the one that helped the girls set goals for the season. One of which was to be district champs. They didn’t make that one, but they worked hard trying to do it. That’s why they're winners. They loved the feel of their winning record, and We passed up a great chance by lasing to Hershey at districts, but we still had a great season overall. ” Margo Kubik can't wait for next year. They say they're going all the way. One thing that'll be different next year though, is that Lori Witte won't be there. We're go- ing to miss her. said Coach Moll ring. It won't be the same without her. She yelled and perked the team up, screamed and gave them the rhythm of the game, and tried to keep the team moving constant- ly. Tough competitors made the team work hard to earn this great season and gain the strength and power to win all next year. A t the end of the sea- son there may have been silence, but until that there was spirit all season long. Far Left: The team showed their depression with disappointed faces. Left: Cindy Harsch made a jump shot through waving hands to make a basket. Bottom Left: Ju nior Varsity: Teresa Cotton, Ami Ruf. Cheryl Burke. Angie Phillips. Rena Langley. Shelley Johnson. Kristy Shoemaker. Darcy De- selms, and Coach Jeff Mollring. Student Manager Grant Mollring (middle). Bottom: Varsity: Teresa Cotton. Renee Stine. Elizabeth Dana. Lori Witte. Cheryl Burke. Rena Langley. Mari Lyn DeVries. Julie Flammang. Cindy Harsch. Margo Kubik. Shelley Johnson. Kristy Shoemaker. Darcy De selms, and Coach Jeff Mollring. Middle. Student Manager Scott Mollring. SO Girls Bjskelb.il! Left. Mari L yn DeVries puts anoth- er shot up to help the team effort. Below. Julie F lamina ng keeps put- ting in the free throws to chalk up some points. Bottom: Everyone is looking for the rebound as Julie Hammang puts another one up. Varsity CHS Opp Arapahoe Medicine 47 17 Valley 4$ 33 McCook 45 43 Elwood 35 32 Beaver Valley 76 37 Oxford 30 57 Franklin Republican 33 50 Valley 62 55 Bertrand 58 38 Alma 70 49 Beaver City 53 28 RVL Tournament Alma Republican 52 38 Valley 58 53 Oxford 33 40 , District Tournament NP Saint Pats 49 38 Hershey 28 41 Season Record 12 4 Reserves CHS Opp Arapahoe Medicine 33 15 Valley 37 27 McCook 24 26 Elwood 25 6 Beaver Valley 22 U Franklin Republican 27 43 Valley 26 32 Bertrand 32 38 Alma 34 33 Beaver City 29 8 Oxford Tournament Bertrand 35 33 Oxford 39 55 McCook Tournament McCook 21 8 Oberlm 30 13 Season Record 9 5 Honors RVL Conference Mari Lyn Devries 1st tm Julie Flammang Hon Men Margo Kubik Hon Men All State Mari Lyn Devries 2nd tm Girls BjsketbjH 5 Cambridge repeats another S step by becoming TA TEBOUND ith triumph, came tears for the re- turning varsity players who experienced a range of emotions, as they ran out on the familiar court that was filled with the beat of the staccato claps of advid fans. This year showed similarities to last year, but the season proved to be different. Brian DeVries, told what they wanted for the sea- son. We wanted more suc- cess than we had last year and we accomplished that . The players and head coach Del Schoenfish, assistant coach John John- son, walked onto the court for the first game of the season, looking at the new- ly drawn three point line, hoping that it would cash in more points. Right: Todd Witter looks in amaze- ment at Brad Hotze's awesome vertical jump. Top Far Right. Var- sity: Doug Witte. Chris Chitwood. Brian DeVries. J.F. Hof I man. Tre- vor Rubik. Brad Palmer, Chris Bor- land. Jerry Carbaugh. Shawn John- son. Tom Druse. Brad Holtze. and Todd Wilier. Front. Coach Del Schoenfish. Bottom Far Right. Ju- nior Varsity, front: Bruce Witte. Brad Holtze. Scott Johnson, Matt Langley, Tracy Johnson. Fernando Gareca. Steve Miller. Eric tenBen- sel. Shannon Brougham. Back row: Jeff Shoemaker. Mike Harris. Jerry Carbaugh. Chad Johnson. John Dutton. Shawn Johnson. Chris Chitwood. Matt Massey. Todd Wilier. Coach John Johnson. Fresh in their minds was the idea of jumping from class Cl to Cl, anticipating playing new and more diffi- cult teams in the sub-dis- tricts and districts. Sopho- more center Chris Borland told us his feelings about the state playoffs, Personally think state is to show everyboby that you can play ball and that you are not some hick from out west. Another center, a strong defensive player. Brad Palmer shared his post sea- son opinion by saying, 7 felt we showed people we could make the class switch and that we could compete. Once again at state, our performance was below par and I felt we could have done better. In spite of a disappoint- ing loss to Tri-County Dew- itt in the first round, the season proved to be any- thing but dissatisfying. Gaining the RVL Champi- onship was not easily ac- complished. They defeated their rivals, the Oxford Cardinals, exchanging wins with them which put an end Personally I think state is to show every- body that you can play ball and that you are not some hick from out west. Chris Borland to both teams undefeated regular season. Forward Chris Chitwood remarked, even though the season ended too quickly we should be proud of what we accomplished. This is only the second RVL Championship Cambridge has won. The last one was 1976. The Junior Varsity was a special team. Although there were many, they all played together in prac- tice, developing good team work. Forward Mike Harris told us how he felt about the undefeated J. V. season when he said, even though there was a lot of us, we all played our best in the time we had. So even after the names are taken down from the scoreboared. and the jer- seys are all turned in, the season will be remembered with trophies, plaques, and people that tried their best and worked hard. 52 Boys Basketball Top Left. J.F. Hoffman puts anoth- er shot up. Top right: Brad Palmer goes up for two more points. Mid- dle Left: Trevor Kubik goes in for the lay up. Middle Right: Fresh- man Sophomore tourney winners.- Bottom Steve Miller. Tracy John- son. Jim Shoemaker. Mike Harris. Shannon Brougham. Eric tenBen- sel. Top: Bruce Witte. John Dut- ton. Chad Johnson. Matt Massey. Fernando Gareca. Jeff Shoemak- er. Above: Class Cl district cham- pions. Right. Intense rebounder Shawn Johnson checks his man out. Varsity CHS Opp Med. Valley 86 41 Beaver City 85 59 Wauneta 64 39 Elwood 64 51 Culbertson 75 37 Oxford 60 70 Franklin Rep. Valley 81 39 85 59 Alma 9 17 Arapahoe 94 48 Alma 94 48 Trenton 50 30 Bertrand 95 76 Cambridge Tourney Hayes Center 71 60 Beaver City 65 49 RVL Tournament Bertrand 65 60 Oxford 84 71 Sub-District Dundy County 71 48 St. Pat's 66 59 District Finals Bridgeport 56 50 State Tournament Dewitt 44 51 Season record 19-1 Junior Varsity Med. Valley Beaver City Wauneta Culbertson Franklin Rep. Valley Arapahoe Alma Trenton Bertrand 54 41 58 9 65 9 39 16 70 38 67 19 73 44 80 39 33 10 67 37 Frosh Soph. Tournament Beaver City 60 38 Rep. Valley 70 37 McCook Frosh. Tourney Arapahoe 35 15 McCook 18 15 Season record 14-0 Honors All-Conference J.F. Hoffman 1st team Chris Borland 1st team Doug Witte Ind team Trevor Kubik Hon. Men. All State J.F. Hoffman Ind team Chris Borland Hon. Men. Boy Rjfketbjll 53 Hard Work and Dieting are S The Ingredients for a UCCESSFUL SEASON Ihe Trojans had a very I good year in wres- tling. With a team of more than twenty, the Trojans worked hard all year. They set high goals for them- selves. Although they cap- tured a lot of those goals, they also fell short of a few I concentrated on my wrestling, hut still had a lot of fun at State. Travis Arnold of them. Winning theRVL Confer- ence tournament was one of those goals. Placing eighth at State with only three wrestlers indicated a successful season. The big- gest thrill of the State Wrestling tournament was Travis Arnold being crowned the Class C State Champion in the 145 lb class. When Travis was asked to comment, he re- plied 7 concentrated on my wrestling, but still had a lot of fun at State. Top Left: Travis Arnold just crowned State Champion. Top Right: Virgil Banzhaf puts the cra- dle on his opponent. Middle: Chris Dezonia works toward a victory. Bottom Team. Front Row.- Doug Liess. Tim Sexton. Chris Dezonia. Dean Schleeman. Travis Arnold. Virgil Banzhaf. Shawn Colson. Andy Wier. Darren Mues. Dusty Trosper. and Troy Paisley. Back ten. Dana Hlavinka. Bob Fries. Don Hosick. Julie Wier. and Head Row: Assistant Coach Kirk ten- Chris Eisenhart. Mike Jorgensen. Coach Dennis Wahlmeier. Bensel. Jeri Rice. Shannon Braa- Dennis Hendrick, Damon Colson, 54 Wrestling Varsity j CHS Opp Alma 60 7 Republican 48 27 Valley Elwood Triangular 3rd 1 Arapahoe 33 33 Bertrand 36 27 Chase County 32 30 Cambridge Tourn. 1st Eustis 63 4 Beaver City 48 20 McCook 21 45 Imperial Tourn. 4th RVL Tourn. 1st St. Pat's Tourn. 3rd Oxford 60 6 Elwood 24 32 Rep. Valley Tourn. 2nd Districts 6th State 8th RVL Conf. Honors Travis Arnold 1st Virgil Banzhaf 1st Shawn Colson 2nd Troy Paisley 4th State Honors Travis Arnold 1st Shawn Colson 2nd Virgil Banzhaf 6th Top: Coach Dennis Wahlmeicr presents the State Championship medal to Travis Arnold. Left: Shawn Colson starts match with Norfolk Catholic's Kevin Ramaek- ers for the State title. Shawn was quickly pinned by Ramaekers. Wrtnlmg 55 Goals and hard practice Si foreshadow the EASONS BEST Running drills through- ly out the late afternoon, doing individual events, and trying to meet impor- tant goals made up the practices for girls track. Some of the goals that they succeeded in were winning important meets, having time bests, and breaking school records. Some of the records that were broken were Marilyn DeVries who threw discus and shot put. Theresa New- comb in the two mile, Cindy Harsch in the 100 meter hurdles. Kristy Shoemaker. Teresa Cotton. Shauna Ban- zhaf, and Elizabeth Dana in the mile relay. Renee Stine. Misty Cotton. Theresa New- comb. and Kristy Shoemak- er set a school record for the 2 mile relay, and Lori Witte. Amy Trosper. Margo Kubik and Cindy Harsch in the shuttle hurdle relay. The three girls that had the honor of participating at state were Cindy Harsch. Margo Kubik. and Mari Lyn De Vires. top. Cindy Harsch and Margo Kubik running first and second in the hurdles. Right: Track Team. First Row: Sheila Schade. Cindy Harsch. Renee Stine, Lori Witte. Misty Cotton. Theresa Newcomb, and Elizabeth Dana. Second Row: JoLee Jackson. Darcy Deselms. Kristen Tenopir. Stella Hendrick, Amy Trosper. Margo Kubik. Ter- esa Cotton, and Kristy Shoemaker. Back Row. Coach Laurie Farr. Rena Langley. Angie Phillips. Sharia Smith. Shauna Banzhaf. Leslie Hornberger. Mari Lyn De Vries. Ju- lie Flammang. and Coach Renae Nelson. Bottom Right: Elizabeth Dana nearing the end of her race. Bottom Far Right. Shauna Banzhaf hands the baton to L eslie Hornber- ger. 56 Girls Track Varsity Cambridge relays 5th El wood Invite 6th Holbrook Invite 1st Med. Valley Invite 1st Arapahoe Invite 3rd RVL Conference 2nd Alma Invite 1st Districts 2nd Records 800 m 2.28.8 Kristy Shoemaker 3200 m 1246.6 Theresa Newcomb 100 m High Hurdles 16.5 Cindy Harsch 1600 m Relay 4:22.1 Shauna Banzhaf Teresa Cotton Kristy Shoemaker Elizabeth Dana 3200 m Relay 10:32.6 Renee Stine Misty Cotton Theresa Newcomb Kristy Shoemaker Discus 111.4 Mari Lyn DeVries 320 yd LH Shuttle Relay 51.6 Cindy Harsch Lori Witte Amy Trosper Margo Kubik Top Left: 1600m Relay Team. Seat ed: Teresa Cotton and Margo Kub- ik Rack Row- I eslie Hornherger. Shauna Banzhaf. and Elizabeth Dana. Top Right: 3200 m Relay Team. Seated.- Theresa Newcomb and Kristy Shoemaker. Back Row. Misty Cotton and Renee Stine. Left: 800 m Relay Team. Seated- Cindy Harsch and Elizabeth Dana. Back Row: Teresa Cotton and Sharia Smith. Middle. Leslie Horn- berger competing at Arapahoe. Above.- Cindy Harsch leading in the Hurdles. Girl Irjck 57 Daily practices with determination Si prepare runners for meets that ET THE PULSE A f he runners heart beat f speeds up as the countdown to his race be- gins. The starters few words were the climax of the participants beat; run- ners to your blocks ... get set ... and the gun goes off. All through the race the heart beat was rapidly pounding. Due to the fact of the nerves and physical activity, the strong heart beat continues after the event. You feel better be- fore the event because you You feel better before the event because you never know the out- come Trevor Kubik RACING never know the outcome was Trevor Kubik's re- sponse to what it feels like before the race. The boys displayed team effort throughout the track season. Members know it takes dedication to endure the practices instituted by Head Coach Bob Fuller. This was his first year coaching the boys track in Cambridge. The boys had a rewarding season by plac- ing first at three meets. The Cambridge 400relay tern picked up the only points for C.H.S. at the state track meet. The run- ners were Don Hosick. Vir- gil Banzhaf. Doug Witte, and Brad Holtze. Trevor Kubik also went to state in the triple jump. Above. C.H.S. Boys Track. Front row.- Bob Fries. Doug Li ess. Shawn Colson. Virgil Banzhaf. Doug Witte. Steve Miller. Chris Dez- onia. Don Hosick. and Dan Stone. Second row.- Dean Schleemen. Shannon Braaten. Bill Hannah. Brad Holtze. Rick Sayer. Gary Brooks. Mike Jorgensen, and Fer- nando Careca. Back row.- Coach Bob Fuller. Darren Mues, Joe Sex- ton. Greg Kapustka. Chris Borland. Trevor Kubik. Chad Johnson. Shawn Johnson. John Dutton. Bruce Witte, student managers Larry Ommert. assistant coach. Far Right-. Bob Fries passes the ba- ton to John Dutton in the 3XVme- ter relay. Right: Trevor Kubik leads the hurdlers with Brad Palm- er following. 5 8 Boys trick m Top: Don Hosick. Virgil Banzhaf. Doug Witte, and Brad Holtze are pictured for the 400 meter relay at the state track meet. Middle Left: Doug Witte leads in the 100 meter dash . Middle center: Brad Holtze comes out of the blocks in the 100 meter dash. Middle right: Trevor Kubik in the middle of his triple jump. Far Left: Chad Johns - ond had better watch his hand. Left: Don Hosick and Doug Witte exhaustedly finish their race. Meet Placings Cambridge Invite. 4th El wood Invite. 3rd Holbrook Invite. 1st Medicine Valley Invite. 1st Arapahoe Invite. 1st RVL 2nd Alma Invite. 3rd Districts 4th Class Records Junior Records lOOm Don Hosick 11.3 200m Brad Holtze 23.3 Sophomore Records H. Jump Brad Palmer 6 C Boyt truck 59 Low scores on the new golf course Si with the contributing factor being trokes of Genius Above. Chris Eisenhan and Jan Brian DeVries attempts his long tenBensel watch anxiously as putt. ast year's golfers had L to travel to Arapahoe to practice. That might have been a hassel but this year Cambridge came out on top with a new golf course. The team members thought highly of their new course. It's a magnificent course for being only one year old. was Troy Pais- ley's view of the new nine holes. All members and players ranked it high with other courses in the area. After playing on many courses, the Cambridge course's layout of holes is the best I’ve played on, re- sponded Scott Johnson when asked about a com- parison of courses. Cambridge hosted the Cambridge Invitational and After playing on many courses, the Cam- bridge course’s layout of holes is the best I’ve played on. Scott Johnson the District meet this year. A major accomplishment for the team was traveling to state after playing grass greens for only two years. Cambridge's old course had been sand greens. The outlook for next year's squad is promising. No varsity members were lost. This year's varsity will be returning next year. Above. CHS Golf Team. First row: Shannon Brougham. Marilyn Meyerle. Jan tenBensel, and Car! Nor dine. Second row-. Jeff Shoe- maker. Scott Johnson. Jim Shoe- maker. Mike Harris. Troy Paisley, Tracy Johnson. Chris lisenhart. and Todd Witter. Back row, Gor- don Collicott. Brian DeVries, Tom Druse. Doug Wulf. Jerry Car- baugh. Chris Chitwood. J. F. Hoff- man. and Coach Shoenfish. SO Coll Varsity j Meet Place Cambridge Inv. 1st Dundy County Inv. 5th Arapahoe Inv. 3rd Wauneta Inv. 6th Alma Inv. 2nd RVL 1st Oxford Inv. 2nd Districts 1st State 5th Top. Varsity members that went to state: Troy Paisley. Jeff Shoe- maker. Mike Harris. Chris Chitwood, and Scott Johnson. Far left. Troy Paisley. Mike Harris, and Scott Johnson on the purring green. Left. Scott Johnson driving off the tee off box. Bottom left. Jeff Shoemaker your ball is still there. Bottom Middle. Mike Harris watches his drive. Below. Jim Shoemaker is putting while Tracy Johnson, and Coach Schoenfish watch. Golf 6! BITS $ PIECES MR. PRESIDENT When this poll was tak- en. their were four conten- ders for the next President of The United States. The students of CHS cast their votes and selected, by a majority, our next presi- dent. Will they be correct in their choice? How dose do the teenagers really fol- low politics? I guess we’ll just have to wait for No- vember to see if they’re rightl eowtpmsiz v t'Pies ‘Drf'ZSH This year the Stu- dent Council held a computer date dance. A pretty good-sized crowd showed up to dance with their com- puter dates and had a lot of fun. When asked if they would like to have another comput- er date dance, a total of 109 students replied positively. So get out your dancing shoes and get ready for the next year! George Bush 65 votes Jesse Jackson 29 votes Michael Dukakis 10 votes Robert Dole 2 votes Others 5 votes CONCERT A T NCCN Early in the Fall when it was still nice outside, everyone wandered around looking for something to do. Instead of standing around and be- ing bored to death, one student de- cided to do something for the rest of the high school. Carl Barker used his experience of singing in front of people to keep the teenagers enter- tained at lunch time for about a week straight. Sometimes he would do a solo act, or he would be accom- panied by Pat Langley on the bass guitar. It was an unforgettable expe- rience for everyone! DID YOU KNOW... DO YOU CARE??? The favorite animal of CHS stu- dents is the dog. Only five girls and 14 boys donat- ed blood this year. Not even one half of the drivers in high school have taken drivers education. Almost all of the high school feels that they need more free time (to waste). The average driver at CHS spends $7.15 on gas per week. Exactly Id of you look through the index of the yearbook. S A lot of high school students T work during the school year and U most during the summer at least part-time. D The prefered brand of ketchup is Heinz by a landslide. E N The Top Forty is the most popular T and most listened to music, fol- lowed by Heavy Metal. s !' When it comes time to write. u 50% of you reach for a pen. R The top five games that CHS stu- V dents like to play are, in order. E Piet ionary. Trivial Pursuit. Monop- oly. Scruples, and Quarters! Y 62 Bit 6 Piter cotem, ... CLUBS Destination: Deadline eeting deadlines, deciding themes and writing copy were some main concerns to this annual staff of ten people. Each member received one. two or three credits depending on how many days from Tuesday through Friday that they attended during vocal peri- od. Pulled quotes, different titles and an incentive to meet deadlines were things the staff tried to do this year. Copy writing was what the sponsors. Miss Holtze and Mr. Kapustka. encouraged. The staff was kept busy all year by attending a workshop in Kearney in September, and also selling ads in McCook, Cam- bridge, Bartley and India- nola. The editors were Deb Trosper. Shawn Colson, and Marilyn Meyerle. Designing layout takes know-how for measure- ment, spelling and vocabu- lary skills, and using a crop- ping wheel to crop down pictures, one of the harder things to learn. Rena Lan- gley was asked what she got out of annual staff and she said. It gave me a feel- ing of accomplishment ev- ery time I finished a page . The incentive was a promised pizza party if they met all the deadines by the publishing company, which means working early into the summer. Rest assured, the annual staff learned a lot this year, hoping the best for their readers. It gave me a feeling of accomplishment every time I finished a page. Rena Langley Annual staff, seated: Deb Trosper. Shawn Colson, Marilyn Meyerle. Middle, Shelley Johnson. Jenny Colson. Gloria Trosper. Brin Ban- zhaf. Back row: Rena Langley. Miss Holtze. Mr. Kapustka. Monty Smith. Solving steps to top ten rhe Future Problem Sol- ving team for grades 7-9 were coached by Mrs. Tenopir and the senior team was coached by Mr. Kapustka. Mrs. Tenopir's team consisted of seventh graders, Staci Cotton. Bill Kampen. Kurt Tenopir. Dixie Voss. Amy Johnson and Deanne Witte. The eighth grader was John This group worked very hard and showed some real origionality in their solutions. Mrs. Tenopir Shoemaker, and the ninth graders were JoLee Jack- son and Jeff Shoemaker. The Senior team that com- peted were Deb Trosper, Chris Eisenhart. Jim Shoe- maker, Kristy Shoemaker. Corey tenBensel. Doug Liess. Jenny Colson, and Above: Some of the future Prob- lem Solvers on the senior team pose for a picture. Left to right; Rena Langley. Four practice problems consisted of discussing garabage. acid rain, space travel, and the elderly, which qualified for the top ten in the junior division age group. When they made their trips to Hol- drege, it usually ended in a trip to Pizza Hut. Placing in the top ten is a hard thing to accomplish. Mrs. Tenopir remarked, This group worked very hard and showed some originality in their solving. Kristy Shoemaker. Doug Liess. Jenny Colson. Rena Langley, and Corey tenBensel. 64 Annual Staff FPS Hard work pays off It made me proud and it showed that my hard work paid off. Kristen Tenopir Mrs. Hoffman was the sponsor for National Honor Society, which is in its fourth year, and the offi- cers were-. J.F. Hoffman, President, Doug Wulf, Vice-President, Misty Cot- ton, Treasurer, and Lori Witte, Secretary. Top right: New members. Back row. Jim Shoemaker. Doug Li ess. Darren Mues. Chns Borland. Co- rey tenBensel. Tracey Colson. Middle. Jenny Colson. Rena Lan- gley. Kristen Tenopir. Mari Lyn DeVries, Tracy Johnson. Front. Margo Kubik. Kristy Shoemaker. Leslie Hornberger. Beth Jones. Pam Cornett. Above. NHS mem- bers. back row; Rena Langley. Jim Shoemaker. Tracy Johnson. Corey tenBensel. Doug Liess. Chris Bor- land. and Mari L yn De Vries. Third row. Jenny Colson. Kristen Teno- pir, Elizabeth Dana. Marilyn Meyerle. Brad Holtze, Scott John- son. Tracey Colson. Beth Jones and Pam Cornett. Second row. Margo Kubik. Chris Eisenhart, Kristy Shoemaker. Virgil Banzhaf. Renee Stine. Darren Mues. Cheryl Burke and Leslie Hornberger. Front. Doug Wulf. Misty Cotton. Lori Witte. Deb Trosper. J.F. Hoff- man. and sponser Mrs. Hoffman. Right Mr. McOuistan shows his great form against Seniors Shawn Colson and Keri Kester during the Senior vs. Faculty game. rhere is a lot to be proud of when you are tapped for National Honor Society. You are to have a SSpercent scholastic aver- age and to be in extra cur ricular activities. One of the new chosen members, Kristen Tenopir. told us her feelings on be- ing chosen. It made me proud and it showed that my hard work paid off. One of the main things that they sponsored was the annual Senior-Faculty basketball game when the Seniors finally got their re- venge, and won. Njtionjl Honor Society 65 All the steps to State rhe Cambridge FFA Chapter put a lot of work into contests and the work paid off with all the awards that the members and chapter received. The awards started with Land Jundging. A team of Mary Brown, Britt Banzhaf. Ami Ruf and Andrea Farr re- ceived third place at dis- tricts and qualified for state. At the district lead- ership contests, Mary Brown and Andrea Farr placed second on their Ag Demostration, Britt Ban- zhaf placed first in Public Speaking and qualifed for state, and Ami Ruf placed ninth in Fxtemporaneous Speaking. The Soil and Wa- ter Management team, consisting of Tom Druse. Virgil Banzhaf, and Mike Jorgensen received the first place plaque and was chosen to represent Dis- trict XI at state. Other dis- trict award winners were State Convention was the highlight of the year because of the people we met. ” Mary Brown Junior Livestock Judging team. Ami Ruf. Tom Foster. Darren Mues. and Shawn Allen: Milk Quality team. Andrea Farr. Ami Ruf. Chad Johnson, and Mike Jorgen- sen; Livestock Manage- ment team, Mary Brown. Britt Banzhaf. Ami Ruf. and Andrea Farr. At the state, the chapter excelled in many areas. Britt Banzhaf received a sil- ver medal in Public Speak- ing, Tom Foster received a purple ribbon in Junior Livestock Judging, and the Junior Livestock Judging team received a blue rib- bon. Mary Brown was asked what was the highlight of her first year as a FFA member. Her comments were, ,State Convention was the highlight of my year, because of all the peo- ple we met and the fun we had with different chap- ters. ” From the first day of working on contests to the state convention, the Cam- bridge FFA Chapter will re- member all the honors and fun that they had. Top: The 1987-1988 FFA Officers. Brian DeVries. President. Rich Burke. Vice President. J. F. Hoff- man. Secretary. Virgil Banzhaf, Treasurer. Doug Witte. Reporter, and Rick Sayer. Seminal. Above: Tom Foster receives his purple ribbon m Livestock Judging. Ri tom left Otficers and membei Front Row Rick Sayer. Sentin Virgil Banzhaf. Treasurer: Rit Burke. Vice President. Brian De nes. President: J. Hoffman. Sc retary: Doug Witte. Reporu Francis Jorgensen. Advisor. Sc ond Row. Mary Brown. Ami Ri Britt Banzhaf. Mike Jorgensc Chad Johnson. Brad Palmer. Tc Druse. Shawn Johnson. Tom Fc ter. Darren Mues. and Andr Farr. Third Row. Bruce Will Andy Wier. Scott Johnson. D Hosick. Cary Brooks. Tim Sextc and Shawn Allen. Above: Tc Druse gets help in moving a flow pot by classmate Pat Langley. 66 FFA Reaching rhe Cambridge FBLA Chapter set goals for the 1987-1988 year and was able to reach most of them. Some of the goals were in- crease chapter member- ship. increase number of members that went to the Spring Leadership Confer- ence. and an increase in community activities. At the meetings, the chapter invited speakers from the community to tell about the schooling needed and duties of their occupa- tions. The members en- joyed the speakers. Jenny Colson was quick to reply. The speakers helped us in trying to decide what we wanted to take up in our fu- ture schooling for the job we want. Winning first place in the Chrismas Tree Deco- rating Contest and being hosts and hostess for the Holiday Home tour, and de- livering community sur- veys were some of the Community services. With ten members go- ing to the State Leadership Conference, the chapter lop. hit LA members attending Fait Officers Workshop in North Platte. Shannon Corder. Historian. Pam Raburn. Student Council Re- present ive. Doug Liess. Treasurer. Renee Stine. Reporter. Brad Holtze. Parliamentarian. Kari Kester. Vice President, and Lori Witte. President. Middle•• Chapter President. Lori Witte stands with State President. Stephanie Bro- dine. Middle Right. Kari Kester re- ceives her award at SLC. Above: FBLA Members. Front Row. Mar- gene Holtze. Doug Liess. Julie Wier. Kari Kester. Lori Witte. Pam Raburn. Shannon Corder. Renee Stine, and Brad Holtze. Second Row, Tom Foster. Jenny Colson. Amy Sexton. Vanessa Mehaffie. the Goals and members were able to show success in a variety of areas. At the Confer- ence, Jeana Jones placed seventh in Machine Tran- scription. Kari Kester re- ceived the Quality Member Award, and Honorable Mention in Machine Tran- The speakers helped us in trying to decide what we want to take in future schooling for the job we want. Jenny Colson scription. Lori Witte re- ceived Who's Who in Ne- braska FBLA award. Jenny Colson, placed seventh in Introduction to Business and received Honorable Mention in Business Calcu- lations and Business Math, Rena Langley placed sixth in Keyboard Knowledge. Chris Chitwood. Cordon Collicott . Todd Witter. Brad Palmer. Scott Johnson. Mary Brown. Kim Tellus. Jeana Jones, and Tracey Colson. Third Row■ Rena I angley. Marilyn Meyerle. Cindy Harsch. Misty Cotton. Beth Jones. Leslie Horn- berger. Kristen Tenopir. Kristy Shoemaker. Cheryl Burke. Shauna Banzhaf. and Pam Cornett. fBlA «7 The Spirited Bunch The 9S7-I9SS Pep Club f had quite a year. It consisted of 44 members who helped out with all the fund raisers. Some of the fund raisers were: selling Valentines Day flowers. Homecoming balloons, and running the concession stand during the home football games. The Pep Club also decorated the gym for the Homecoming dance. They hired Nights of the Turntable to provide the music. The Pep Club was also re- sponsible for the cleaning of the football field after every game. The Pep Club found themselves traveing to both ends of the state this year. They went to Hem- ingford for Football Playoffs and to Lincoln to State Basketball. The officers were: Deb Trosper. president: Susan Mousel. vice-president: Kristy Shoemaker, secre- tary; Margo Kubik, treasur- er-. and Renee Stine. Stu- dent Council. This years sponsors were Miss Chris Wolff and Mrs. Laurie Farr. Top Right. The Pep Club during the home game with Bertrand Above- Pep Club Back Row• Chris Wolff, sponsor. Brad Palmer. Andy Wier. Laurie Farr, sponsor. Fifth Row: Kristy Brown. Theresa Newcomb. Shan Koerperich. Beth Jorgenen. Becky Wolfe. Fourth Row.- Angie Phillips. Andrea Farr. Ami Ruf. Britt Banzhaf. Jenny Colson. Rena Langley, Stella Hendrick. Third Row. Margo Kubik. Kristy Shoe- maker. Teresa Cotton. Renee Stine. Sharia Smith. Amy Sexton. Shannon Corder. Cindy Harsch Chris Wolfe Second Row Fva Kas chner. Jeri Rice. Deb Trosper Vanessa Mehaffie. Lori Witte Pam Raburn. Kim Tellus. Ann Tros per. Misty Cotton. Jeana Jones Kart Kester. First Row-. Gloria Tros per. Kristen Tenopir. Amy Tros- per. Shelley Johnson. JoLee Jack- son. Darcy Deselms. Not pictured: Susan Mousel. Liz Alden. Julie Flammang. Julie Wier. 68 Pep Club Cheerleaders Left: Back Row: Shel- ley Johnson. Julie Flammang. JoLee Jackson. Kristen Tenopir. Front Row. Amy Trosper. Gloria Trosper. Darcy Deselms. Below The Pep Club girls intrigued by the State Football game in Hem mg- ford. Below Left. The Pep Club and Band help to cheer for our boys during the State C-l Boys Basketball game in L in coin. Left: The Pep Club in ac- tion at one of the many boys bas- ketball games. Above. The cheer- leaders celebrate the beginning of the boys basketball game at Lin- coln. Pep Club 69 Athletes proud of accomplishments rhe athletes of the C ing. President J. F. Hoffman come change not to have Banquet. Club had every right commented, ”lt was a wel- an outside speaker for the to be proud of their better It was a welcome change not to have an outside speaker for the Banquet. J. F. Hoffman than ever year. All high school teams had winning records and representa- tion at many state events. Activities during the year included the Fresh- man-Sophomore Boys Bas- ketball Tournament and the Athletic Banquet. The Ath- letic Banquet focused on the winning records of the athletes with the local coaches doing the speak- Students attend District Meeting Attending a District Student Council Meet- ing in Grand Island proved to be a new experience for four Student Council mem- bers. Meeting student lead- ers in small and large high schools and learning of ac tivities of other student council members was quite interesting. A new venture for Stu- dent Council was the Com- puter Date Dance. Students and faculty were matched on compatibility based on a questionnaire they com- pleted. Everyone enjoyed discovering the results. Student Council officers were Shawn Colson, presi- dent} Brian DeVries, vice i president; Misty Cotton, secretaryf and Doug Liess. treasurer. Top: C Club. Front Row: RJerry Carbaugh. Teresa Cotton. Mike Harris. Jim Shoemaker. Andy Wier. Chris Eisenhart. Amy Sex- ton. Matt Langley, and Todd Wit- ter. Second Row. Dean Schleeman. Shannon Braaten. Chris Borland. Margo Kubik. Kristy Shoemaker. Leslie Horberger. Mari Lyn DeV- ries. Pam Cornett. Shauna Ban zhaf. Gordon Collicott. Dana Hlav- inka. and Del Schoenfish. Third Row: Kristen Tenopir. Tracy John- son. Shawn Allen. Doug Liess. Shawn Johnson. Brad Holtze. Eliz- abeth Dana. Cindy Harsch. Scott Johnson. Rick Sayer. Don Hosick. and Bob Fuller. Fourth Row. Shawn Colson. Gary Brooks. Greg Kapust- ka. Patt Langley. Renee Stine. Lori Witte. Tom Druse. Deb Trosper. Darren Mues. Joe Sexton, and Dennis Wahlmeier. Fifth Row: Brad Palmer. Brian DeVries. Chris Chitwood. Trevor Kubik. Virgil Banzhaf. Kari Kester. Vanessa Me haffie. Misty Cotton. Doug Witte, and Jeff Mollring. Back Row. Bob Fries. Doug Wulf. Rich Burke. J. F. Hoffman. Tim Sexton. Travis Ar- nold. J 'in Smith. Bill Hannah. Troy Paisley, and Mike Jorgensen. Above: Student Council: Front row: Shawn Colson. Kristen Teno- pir. Kristy Shoemaker. Doug Wulf. Pam Raburn. Kari Kester. Misty Cotton. Renee Stine. Darla John- son. Steve Miller, and Mr. Wahlm- eieSecond row. Darcy Deselms. Tom Druse. Mari Lyn DeVries. Tim Sexton. Virgil Banzhaf. and Doug Witte. Back row: Brian DeV- ries. John Dutton. Doug Liess. Jeff Shoemaker, and J. F. Hoffman. 70 C Club Student Council In the Still of the Night ABOVE: The CHS I wirier S: Belh Jones. Teresa Cotton. Pam Ra- burn. and Misty Cotton, perform their special routine for the Homecoming Bonfire. Below: The Homcoming Royalty: Beth Jones. Brian DeVries. Kari Kester. Doug Wulf. Misty Cotton. Jeana Jones. J.F Hoffman. Lori Witte. Doug Witte. Deb Trosper and Roland Besler. It was really fun and also very exciting. ” Jeana Jones M he date was October f 24, and the gym at CHS was rocking with the sound ot the Knights of the Turntable in The Still of the Night . The high school students had long awaited the dance of Homecoming Week. Many of them brought dates, while others went to the dance stag. Seniors really enjoyed themselves because it would be their last Home- coming with all their class- mates. The week was one that no one will ever forget. The Pep Club put a lot of effort into the week and it showed in the planned ac- tivities. The members of the Pep Club chose theme days that included the fol- lowing: Injury Day, Circus Day, Cowboy and Indian Day, Hat Day, and Spirit Day. Every costume was a statement in its own way. all were laughed at or laughed with. With the freshman being able to par ticipate in Homecoming for the first time. Sharia Smith was asked what was the best part of the days that her and her classmates dressed up in their cos- tumes. Her reply was You could be as weird as you wanted and no one would care. ” Another exciting portion of the Homecoming was the matter of selecting the Homecoming Royalty. It took some time to count all the votes, but Mr. Stine did a good job and narrowed the choices down to ten people and then the CHS students decided who would become the 1987 Homecoming Royalty. 72 Homecoming After the game between the Trojans and the Alma Cardinals the Royalty were announced. They were Shawn Colson and Jeana Jones, king and queen. Doug Wulf and Misty Cot- ton. first attendants. J.F Hoffman and Lori Witte, second attendants, Brian DeVries and Kari Kester. third attendants, and Doug Witte and Deb Trosper, fourth attendants. The Ju- nior attendants were Ro- land Besler and Beth Jones, with Kyle Minnick and Me- gan Burke as the crown bearers. It was really fun and also very exciting to see that the student body voted for me. commented Jeana Jones. In the games, the Trojans took on the Alma Cardinals. The girls of the volleyball team took on the responsi- bility of getting the boys ready for their game. Hav- ing this pressure on their shoulders did not hinder their playing abilities. They were able to beat the Alma girls in two straight sets wilth the scores of 15- 7 and 15-8. This helped get the crowd behind the boys and their enthusiasm carried all the way through the game. The boys really wanted to win the game and they played the best that they could. All their hard work in the practices paid off. The next goal of theirs was to win the state champion- ship. saidcoach Bob Fuller after the game. From the days of dress- ing up to the fire on top of Tom Foster's car where he tried to roast the Cardi- nals . this year had the best Homecoming Week yet. Above Right-. King Shawn Colson Dance. Above: Travis Arnold and Queen Jeana Jones sit at the shows off his Cowboy Indian Day throne during the Homecoming outfit. Right: Dr. J.F Hoffman and his assistants; Trevor Kubik. Cambridge Trojan at the bonfire. Shawn Colson. Renee Stine, and Lori Witte, perform surgery to make an Alma Cardinal into a Homecoming 73 Memories in the air On April thirtieth, the I9SS Junior-Senior prom took place: starting out with the supper in the multi-purpose room at sev- en o ’clock. The supper was prepared by the Junior mothers and was served by the following Sophomores.- Shelley Johnson. Teresa Cotton. Amy Trosper. Margo Kubik. Kristen Teno- pir. Andy Wier. Jim Shoe- maker. Tracy Johnson. Chris Borland, and Brad Palmer. Jenny Colson and Mike Harris were chosen by the Junior class as the gym attendants. After the sup- per there was a variety of short speeches and songs, both involving students and faculty. Following the banquet was the dance in the high school gym. The band Vision really set the night off and made it a night to remember. The band was not the only thing that impressed everyone. The gym was also at the top with the band. It took a lot of time and hard work, but it was well worth it and ev- eryone thought it turned out great. The crowning of The kids were a bunch of good workers and they all worked togeth- er. Amy Brown the King and Queen was also a very special moment. Misty Cotton and Brian DeVries were crowned roy- alty. The two class spon- sors, Mrs. Brown and Mr. Wahlmeier were very pleased. Mrs. Brown com- mented. The kids were a bunch of good workers and they all worked together. After the dance there were many places to go to stay out of trouble . There was a Junior class break- fast at Chitwood's and a Senior class breakfast at Wulf's. Breakfast, movies, and many other activities were provided at these homes. Top Right: Jenny Colson and Mike Harris were gym attendants at the prom. Above. Prom servers■ Andy Wier, Shelley Johnson. Jim Shoe- maker. Kristen Tenopir. Brad Palmer. Teresa Cotton. Chris Bor- land. Amy Trosper. Tracy John- son. Margo Kubik. Corey tenBen- sel. and Kristy Shoemaker. Right: A scene at the prom, the Eiffel Tower. 74 Prom Top Left: Brian DeVries. Richard Burke. Trevor Kubik. and Don Ho- sick, at the prom. Middle Left: Les- lie Hornberger. with Todd Witter, shows us a moment of enthusiasm. Above Left: Amy Trosper and Jim Shoemaker are having a good time serving punch at the dance. Bot- tom Left: Renee Stine and Brad Holtze taking a break from the dance floor. Above.- CarlBarker is trying to keep up with Mrs. Hoff- man on this song. Top Right: Misty Cotton and Brian DeVries just crowned Prom queen and king. Middle Right: The junior class try- ing to wait patiently for the pho- tographer to take the picture. Above: Another part of the prom, the bridge. Prom 75 Who Dunit?” ho Dunit by C. B. Gilford was a three-act mystery comedy presented by the high school students of CHS. A famous mystery writer is murdered. Chris Eisenhart played the clever writer. Alexander Arlington, who came back from the dead to relive his last day on earth and discover his murderer. His two-faced fi- ancee. Vivian O'Dell, was played by Shelley Johnson. Her lazy, muscle-bound lov- er was George Brewster. Don Hosick. This novelist’s nephew was. Andrew Ar- lington played by Monty Smith, a big overgrown boy who depended entirely on his uncle financially. He s a gambler often in debt. That’s what brought the gangster's moll into the picture to warn Andrew of the possible loss of his life. Flo Baker is the gangster's moll that Andrew owed the money to. She is success- fully characterized by Kristy Shoemaker. The all around housekeeper. An- nie. was portrayed by Jen- ny Colson. The odd jobs man was Harry played by Right: Alex (Chris Eisenhart) hugs Vivian (Shelley Johnson). Top Right: Michael (Corey tenBensel). Muriel (Shawn Allen) and IsabelI (Kari Kester) aid Alex (Chris Ei- senhart) with his angelical robe. Middle Right: Vivian (Shelley Johnson) and George (Don Ho- sick) drop in at Alex's (Chris Ei- senhart) to play some tennis. Far Right: Front: Chris Eisenhart and Shelley Johnson. Middle■ Marilyn Meyerle, Don Hosick. Kristy Shoe- maker. Kari Kester. Shannon Braa- ten. Jenny Colson, and Rena Lan- gley. Back: Monty Smith. Corey tenBensel. Shawn Allen, and Roz Buddenburg. Shannon Braaten. AH mys- tery writers need a secre- tary. and Marilyn Meyerle portrayed one. Miss Jen- kins. The angels of the play. Muriel (Shawn Allen), Isa- bel! (Kari Kester). and the archangel Michael (Corey tenBensel), created a plan to send Alex back to earth and were still able to keep and eye on him. They had a great performance, and all of them thoroughly en- joyed working with direc- lt was very hectic, hard at times, but lots of fun. ” Shannon Braaten tor Roz Buddenburg. He was assisted by Rena Lan- gley. Even though acting was fun for all of them, it took a lot of work and dedica- tion to do the great job they did. That is summed up in this comment made by Shannon Braaten. It was hectic, hard work at limes, but lots of fun. ” 76 School Play A wards, Honors, and Recognition A wards, awards, and 1 more awards were presented to the athletes of 1987-88 at the Athletic Banquet. The lettermen. state football champs, boys basketball district champs and athletes from every sport were honored this last year. The amount of people honored there showed the power and tal- ent owned by the athletes of CHS. The hopes of these athletes at the beginning of the year were high. They were planning to go far. At athletic, coaches spoke of future goals and plans. One of which was the volleyball teams. Renae Nelson stat- ed. We're going to state next year in volleyball. at the banquet to show us this goal, and a lot of people agree with her. The senior athletes of yesteryear were swimming in honors. They were on the all state lists in the Omaha World Harald and Lincoln Star. Many were selected to the RVL All-Conference list also. Many received scholarships for their hard We're going to state next year in volley- ball. Renae Nelson work. All will be remem- bered by the community and fellow students. Coach Bob Fuller believes that the example set by the teams this last year will carry on for generations and allow the teams of future years to grasp what it takes to be a winner and a success. After the banquet, there was a dance hosted by the C Club. Many felt privi- leged. because they were unable to have one last year. Many attended and all had fun. The Athletic Banquet and following dance were a fitting end to this year’s athletics. Top Left: The students of CHS have fun at the dance. Top Right: Everyone enjoy8 the meal. Left The many awards of this past year are on display in the gym. Above Left: Mr. Stine says a few words. Above Right: Mr. Tenopir speaks about some of his past ex peri ences. Athletic Banquet 77 Many students receive recognition umerous awards were given at Hon- ors Night indicating that the year had been quite successful in academics, activities, and athletics. A wards were given to ele- mentary. junior high, and senior high students during the evening. Special music awards in- cluded Doug Wulf receiv- ing the National School Choral Award. Misty Cot- ton receiving the Arion A ward. Patt Langley receiv- ing the John Philip Sousa A ward. and Marilyn Meyerle receiving the Lou- is Armstrong Jazz A ward. Speech awards went to Chris Eisenhart. Beth Jones. Marilyn Meyerle, and Kristy Brown. RVL Art Awards includ- ed Beth Jones receiving a medal and first honorable mention and Monty Smith receiving a second honor- able mention. Monty Smith, Bill Hannah, and John Shoemaker had work dis- played at the Youth Arts Month Exhibition in Lin- coln. Students receiving the Scholastic C award were Jennifer Colson, Tracy Johnson. Margo Kubik. Kristy Shoemaker. Shauna Banzhaf. Cheryl Burke. Pam Cornett. Elizabeth Dana, Chris Eisenhart. Elisabeth Alden. J. F. Hoffman. Deb Trosper. and Lori Witte. Those scoring high on NEDT tests were Jenny Colson. Tracy Johnson. Rena Langley. Doug Liess, Darren Mues. Jim Shoe- maker. and Kristy Shoemak- er. The junior high athletic awards were presented. Math Olympiad awards to grades 4. 5, and 6 and MathCounts awards to grades 7 and S were pre- sented. Dixie Voss was pre- sented a Talent Search A ward for being among the top seventh graders in math in the state. Rich Burke received the Chapter Star Farmer and Brian DeVries received the Chapter Star Agribusiness- man awards. Senior awards went to Deb Trosper in business. math, and English-. Lori Witte in music-, and Travis Arnold in science. J. F. Hoffman received the Lu- ther Brothers A ward, the J. R. Mollring A ward, and the Scholar Athlete Award. Lori Witte received the Girls Athletic Award and the Scholar Athlete Award. The AH School C award went to Deb Trosper and J. F. Hoff- man. Top: Deb Trosper. Travis Arnold, and Lori Witte receive senior medal awards. Far Left: Mr. Stine presents Scholastic C awards to Jenny Colson. Kristy Shoemaker. Margo Kubik. and Tracy Johnson. Left: Mr. McOuistan congratulates Patt Langley on band award. Above. Rich Burke receives FFA Award from Mr. Jorgensen. 7S Honors Night Gwduatm Excmuam SUNDAY, MAY 22,1988 [Audience Stend} .... Rev. Robert Dana Address ■ Baccalaureate Class History Lori Witte Presentation of Awards ..Don Stine. Principal Presentation of Diplomas Gerald Cotton - Kathy Brown Special Music Senior Class Benediction........................... R«v. Robert Dene [Audience Stend] Recessional. Bend [Audience Seeted] Above. The Seniors get together for one last picture before they take their final steps out of high school. First Row. left to right: Vanessa Mehaffie. Doug Houser. Pam Raburn. Doug Witte. Ann Trosper. John Smith. Darla John- son. Ken Koerperich. Lori Witte, and Deb Trosper. Second Row. Danette Moeller. J. F. Hoffman. Ju- lie Wier. Rich Burke. Misty Cot- ton. John Brown. Kim Tellus. Eric Morgan. Jcana Jones, and Travis Arnold. Third Row: Chris Wolfe. Trevor Kubik. Jeri Rice. Shawn Colson. Kari Kester. Tim Sexton. Eva Kaschner. Brian DeVries. Sus- an Mouse , and Doug Wulf. Left: Brad Holt ze and L eslie Hornberger were the two Juniors chosen to lead in the graduates. Grjdujlion 79 rhe Class of I9SS will al- ways be remembered as a class that does their own thing. This class was not one to be bound to tra- dition and to the ordinary. They had their own ideas about how things should be done, and they made them happen. The first major change in graduation was that a ma- jority of the class had their receptions together in the multi-purpose room. This allowed the Seniors to be together for just a little bit longer. A few other changes were done in the actual ceremony. The Sen- iors had fun doing a little sway during the mixed chorus’ song, and the speeches were written with a different style. In- stead of listing all of the class members from Kin- dergarten on, J. F. Hoffman took us down memory lane with a few reminders of the years past. The other two speeches were not very long and they had touches of humor in them. This made for a short, but pleas- ant graduation. The class motto was are not afraid of the future, for we have seen yester- day, and we love today. As the graduates walked out of the gym for the last time, they did so with pride and optimism. They knew what they had done in the past and couldn't wait to get started on the future. Above: The Seniors congratulate each other as they get in line to shake hands with the audience. Right: Singing their class song Take Our Dreams And Make Them Happen , the Seniors stand before the people of CHS for the last time as a group. SO Graduation Top Left: Pam Raburn. Ann Tros- per. Chris Wolfe. Darla Johnson, and Vanessa Mehaffie arc all wrapped up in conversation as they wait in the library. Top Right: Lori Witte delivers her Salutatory Address. Above: Susan MouseI. Brian DeVries, and Tim Sexton share in some laughs as they get in the receiving line I eft: Fva Kas chner. Ken Koerperich. and Jeana Jones march to the beat of Pomp And Circumstance. Graduation SI Senior Travis Arnold - Football I.2.3.4; Wrestling I.2.3.4. State Champion 4; Academic All State Wrestling Team 3.4j C Club 2.3.4; RVL Scholarship Team 4-, Academic Fitness Award 4; Senior Academic A ward - Science John Brown - Football 1.2; FFA 1.2.3 Rich Burke - Football 1.2.3.4. RVL All Conference 4; Boys' Basketball I; Track 2 C Club 3.4; FFA 2.3.4. Officer 3.4. Chapter Star Farmer 4; Class Officer 4; Prom Server 2; In- ter-High Day 1.4, First in Agri- culture 4; DeKalb Award 4 Shawn Colson - Football 1.2.3.4. RVL All Conference 3.4. All State Honorable Men- tion 3. All State 4. Western Nebraska All-Star Came 4; Wrestling 1,3,4, State Wres- tling 3,4, Second Place State 4; Boys' Basketball 2; Track 4; Golf .- Mixed Chorus 4; Boys’ Glee 4; Swing Choir 4; Home- coming King 4; C Club 2.3,4; Student Council President 4; Yearbook Staff 3,4. Co-editor 4. All School Play 3; Prom Server 2 J. F. Hoffman, winner of Luther Brothers Award and Lori Witte, win- ner of Girls Athletic Award, pose will; trophy and plaque. Misty Cotton - Volleyball 1,2,3; Cross Country 4; Girls' Basketball I-. Track I.2.3.4; Band I.2.3.4, Jazz Band 4; Majorette 1.2,3,4; Arion Award 4; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3.4; Girls' Glee 1,2.3.4; Swing Choir 3,4; Pep Club 1,2.3,4; Home- coming Royalty 4; Prom Queen 4; C Club 2,3.4; FBLA 3.4; National Honor Society 2.3.4. Officer 4; Student Council 2.4. Offi- cer 4; Yearbook Staff I; Class Officer 3,4; Prom Server 2; Inter-high Day ; State Speech 3 Brian DeVries - Football 1.2.3.4, Boys' Basketball 1.2.3.4; Boys' Track 2.3, Golf 1,4; Mixed Chorus 4; Boys'Glee 4; Swing Choir 4; Homecoming Royalty 4; C Club 3.4; FFA 2.3.4. Officer 3.4. President 4; Student Council 1,2,4, Of- ficer 4; Class Officer 1.2.4, President 2; Prom Server 2; Graduation - Ju- nior Attendant 3; Inter- high Day 3 Right: The senior Home Be. class poses with their egg babies. Left to right: Front Row - Susan Mouse . Kari Kester. Darla John- son, Julie Wier. Second Row - Kim Tellus. Vanessa Mehaffie. Pam Ra- J. F. Hoffman - Football 1.2.3.4, RVL All Conference 2.3.4. All State 3.4. Offen- sive Player of the Year (Omaha World Herald and Lincoln Star Journal) 4. Shrine Bowl 4; Boys' Bas- ketball I.2.3.4. RVL All Con- ference 2,3.4, All State Sec- ond Team 3.4. C.S.O. All- Star Basketball Game; Boys' Track 1,2,3; Golf 4; Homecoming Royalty 4; C Club 2.3.4, President 3,4; FFA 2.3.4. Officer 3.4: Na- tional Honor Society 2.3,4. President 4; Student Coun- cil 2,4; Class Officer 1,2,3.4; Boys’ State (Lt. Governor) 3; Boys' Nation (President Pro Tempore) 3-. Prom Serv- er 2; Inter-high Day 1.2.3.4; Scholastic C” Award 3,4; Jr. Mollring Award 4-, Lu- ther Award 4; All School C” 4; Academic Fitness A ward 4-, Scholar-A thlete Award 4 burn. Jeana Jones. Jeri Rice. Third Row - Misty Cotton. Danelte Moeller. Chris Wolfe. Brian DeV- ries. Trevor Kubik. Doug Houser. Rich Burke. Shawn Colson. Doug Houser - Entered CHS Sophomore Year; Football 4; Mixed Chorus 3.4; Boys’ Glee 4; FFA 3-. RVL Art Con- test 4 Darla Johnson - Volleyball I: Golf 1.2; Cheerleader h FBLA I.2-. Student Council 4 Jeana Jones - Band .- Mixed Chorus 1,2,3.4; Girls' Glee 1,2.3.4; Swing Choir 4; Pep Club I.2.3.4, Officer 3, Homecoming Queen 4; FBLA 3,4, Seventh in Ma- chine Transcription at State FBLA 4; Student Council 3-. Class Officer 4; Prom - Gym Attendant 2; Tri- Valley Business Com- petition 4; Inter-high Day 4-, State Speech 3 82 Senior Credits Credits Eva Kaschner - Exchange student from West Ger- many. Host parents - Willis Bentleys': Pep Club 4, Mixed Chorus 4: Girls ’ Glee 4: RVL Art Contest 4 Rari Kester - Volleyball I: Cross Country 4: Girls'Bas- ketball 2; Track 2.3: Mixed Chorus 3.4. Officer 4: Girls' Glee 3.4-, Swing Choir 4. Pep Club 2.3.4; Homecoming Royalty 4; C Club 3.4: FBLA 2,3.4; Officer 3,4. Honor- able Mention in Machine Transcription at State FBLA 4; Student Council 3,4; Class President 3; School Play 3.4; Prom Serv- er 2 Ken Koerperich - Honor Roll I.2.3.4 Trevor Kubik - Football 1,2.3.4. RVL All Conference 2.3.4 All State 2.3,4. West- ern Nebraska All-Star Game 4; Boys' Basketball 2.3.4. RVL All Conference Honor- able Mention 4. C.S.O. All- Star Basketball Game 4-, Track 1,2,3,4. State Track 4; FFA 1.2.3, C Club 2.3,4, Prom Server 2 Vanessa Mehaffie - Volley- ball 1.2.3; Track I; Golf 3.4; Mixed Chorus 3.4; Girls' Glee 3.4, Pep Club I.2.3.4, C Club 3.4 Danette Moeller - Entered CHS Senior Year Eric Morgan - Band 1,2.3.4; Jazz Band 4; Yearbook Staff 3 Above. Margene Holtze. Lori Witte, and Doug Wulf relax during one of the Seniors' last days of school by having a parly. Relow Right: Julie Wier and Doug Wulf- perform with Swing Choir at RVL Vocal Clinic in Arapahoe. Pam Raburn - Volleyball 2. Jr. High Assistant Coach 4; Girls ’ Basketball f. Golf 1,2; Band 1,2,3.4. President 4; Majorette 1.2.4; Pep Club 1.2,4; FBLA 2,3,4. Officer 4, Student Council 4 Seniors at Prom. Front Row. Tre vor Kubik. Kari Kester. Second Row.- Brian DeVries. Vanessa Me- haffie. Kim Tellus. Susan Mousel. Jeana Jones. Jeri Rice. Julie Wier. Pam Raburn. Shawn Colson. Third Row: J. h. Hottman. Eva Kaschner. Ann Trosper. Misty Cotton. Deb Trosper. Darla Johnson. Lori Witte. Chris Wolfe. Eric Morgan. Back Row: Rich Burke. John Brown. Doug Witte. Doug Wulf. Travis Arnold. John Smith. Kenny Koeperich. Tim Sexton. Doug Houser. Susan Mousel - Volleyball I; Cross Country 4; Golf I: Mixed Chorus 4, Officer 4; Girls' Glee 4; Pep Club I.2.3.4. Officer 4, FBLA 2.4, Prom Server 2 Jeri Rice - Volleyball 2: Wrestling Student Manag- er 4: Golf 1,2: Mixed Chorus 2,4; Girls' Glee 2.4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Trojan Mascot 2; Cheerleader 3 Senior Credits S3 Tim Sexton - Cross Country 4; Wrestling 1,2.3.4. State Wrestling 2-. FFA 2.3.4, Stu- dent Council 3.4, C Club 2.3.4, Inter-high Day 3 John Smith - Cross Country 4, Wrestling 3,4; Track 1.2.3, C Club 2,3,4 Kim Tellus - Boys' Track Student Manager 2, Golf ,• Mixed Chorus 3.4, Girls’ Glee 3.4-. Pep Club 2.3.4, FBLA 1,2,3,4; Yearbook Staff 2, State Speech 3 Ann Trosper - Golf I; Mixed Chorus 1,3,4; Girls' Glee 1,3,4; Swing Choir 3,4; Pep Club I.2.3.4, FBLA 1,2,3 Deb Trosper - Volleyball 1.2,3.4s Girls' Basketball 1,2; Track 1,3; Band 1.3,4, Mixed Chorus 1.2,3,4, Of fucer 4, Girls' Glee 1,2,3,4, Swing Choir 3.4, Pep Club I.2.3.4. President 4; Cheerleader 1,2; Homecoming Royalty 4, C Club 2.3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4. Offi- cer 3; Yearbook Staff 2.3.4. Co-editor 3. Editor 4; Class officer l,2,3,4, Valedictori- an 4, Future Problem Sol- ving 2,3,4; Girls State 3, School Play 3; Prom - Gym Attendant 2, Tri- Valley Business Competition 3,4, First in Accounting II 4, In- ter high Day 1,2,3,4, First in Accounting 3, NEDT A ward 2; All School ”C A ward 4, Academic Fitness A ward 4, Scholastic C” 2,3,4; Senior Academic Awards - En- glish. Math. Social Studies, Business Julie Wier - Volleyball I, Wrestling Student Manag- er 4; Golf 1.2.3,4, Mixed Chorus 1.2,3,4, Girls' Glee 1,2,3.4; Swing Choir 3,4; Pep Club 1.2,3; Cheerleader 2,3, FBLA 1,2,3.4, Officer 3.4; Student Council 3-, Class Officer 2.3; School Play 2; Prom Server 2; RVL Art Contest 1.2,3 Left: Senior Danet te Moeller takes the final steps of her high school education just before the gradua- tion ceremonies began in the Cambridge High School gymnasi- um. Bottom Right: Trevor Kubik (left) and Rich Burke (right) re- turn from a Gas-n-Shop dinner feeling revived and ready to put in a full afternoon of classroom time. Right: Prom King and Queen Misty Cotton and Brian DeVries share a dance during the Junior-Senior Prom which was held on April 30. 1988. Doug Witte - Football 1.2.3.4, RVL All Conference 4, All State Honorable Men- tion 3, All State 4, Western Nebraska All-Star Game 4; Boys' Basketball 1.2.3.4; RVL All Conference 4-, Track 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 4; Boys' Glee 4; Homecoming Royalty 4; C Club 2.3.4-. FFA 2.3.4, Officer 4-. Student Council 1.3.4, Officer 4-, Class Officer 1,3,4, Presi- dent I-. Prom Server 2 Chris Wolfe - Pep Club 1.2.3,4; FFA 3-, Inter-high Day 3 Lori Witte - Volleyball 1.2,3.4; Girls' Basketball 1,2,3,4-, Track 1,2,3.4; Band 1,2,3,4; Jazz Band 4-, Mixed Chorus ; Girls' Glee I; Pep Club ,2.3,4; Cheerleader 1.2,3; Homecoming Royalty 4; C Club 2.3.4; FBLA 2.3.4-. Officer 3,4, Honorable Mention in Clerk-Typist 2. Second Place in Clerk-Typ- ist 3, FBLA Who’s Who at State FBLA 4; President 4; National Honor Society 3,4, Officer 4-. Class Officer 1,2,3; Prom Server 2-, Gradu- ation-Jr. Attendant 3; Tri- Valley Business Competi- tion 3,4, Third in Business Math 3; Inter-high Day 1,2.3,4. Third in Home Eco- nomics 2; Girls Athletic A ward 4; Academic Fitness A ward 4-, Scholar-A thlete Award 4, Scholastic C” Award 3,4; Senior Aca- demic Award - Music Doug Wulf - Football 1.2.3.4, RVL AH Conference Honor- able Mention 4, All State Honorable Mention 4; Boys' Basketball !-, Golf 1.2,3.4-, Band 1,2,3,4; Jazz Band 2.3; Mixed Chorus 3.4. Presi- dent 3,4; Swing Choir 3,4; Homecoming Royalty 4-. C Club 3.4; National Honor So- ciety 3,4, Officer 4-, Stu- dent Council 4; Class Offi- cer 3,4, President 4; Prom Server 2-, Inter-high Day 4-, National School Choral A ward 4 $4 Senior Credits ION Dealer Westland Homes MFS Grain Storage DAN SEXTON Cambridge Redi Mix PH. 308 - 697-3806 CAMBRIDGE, NE 697-4800 Phone (308) 345-4000 j todern Cle eaners YOU ASSURANCE OF GOOD APPEARANCE 215 NORRIS AVENUE MCCOOK. NE 69001 Adventure Travel Service Our services are free. 213 West C • McCook. NE 69001 e (306)345-4799 HAMPTOMI ALIGNMENT ________MUFFLER__________ CUSTOM EXHAUST • BRAKES • SHOCKS • WHEEL BALANCING 314 WEST 8 • McCOOK. NEBRASKA 69001 • 308 345-6062 PHILLIPS 66 TRUCK STOP CAFE FRED NELLIE JEAN IB' 697-3731 Highway 6 and 34 697-3831 Cambridge y WAL-MART = Twenty gj Whot'8 Important Is TOU! Bartley Lumber Behlin Building and General Supplies Bartley the first national bank Cambridge, Nebraska 69022 P.0. Box 10 Phone 308-697-3353 101 Years in Cambridge Member Member of Federal F.D.I.C. 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(2 697-3800 ____IF NO ANSWER 697-4776 iZ-'ioin jt '_Z £ Citrei tj LARRY 4 CAROLYN BORLANDo'wNEftS 616 PATTERSON CAMBRIOGE Hansen Repair Mike’s Car Wash 504 Nasby Cambridge, NE (30S)-697-3783 CAMBRIDGE AGRI-SERVICE . 2saffifSf!� ' Rhone 697-4542 To service your grain and fertilizer needs Cambridge 96 Cambridge Memorial Hospital Your Partner for a Lifetime of Good Health Your Partner for a Lifetime Career Physician Nursing Department Laboratory X ray Physical Therapy Respiratory Therapy Medical Records Administration Information Processing Support Services Healthcare represents over 10% of the Gross National Product in the US. HEAL THCARE CAN BE YOUR FUTURE! Congratulations Susan! We are so proud of you and wish you happiness and success in your future plans. Love ya. Mom. Dad Mike. Becky, and Troy Lori Jo, Congratulations on a job well done. We wish you love, full filled dreams, and many more suc- cesses. Dad and Mom Deann, Bradley and Janet Misty. Congratulations on a job well done. Thanks for being our sun- shine when we needed it most. We wish you the very best of luck in the future. Our love. Dad and Mom Pam We are so proud of all you have accomplished and wish you success in reaching your goals in life. We love you. Dad. Mom Doug, Kay Derek and Jay Doug, May the Lord always bless you and keep you. May his face always shine upon you. May you know his compassion and mercy. May the Lord walk beside you for- ever. Best of luck. Love. Dad. Mom Bruce. Sheryl Scott, Karen Julie Remember that you can al- ways find the sun within yourself if you will only search. We are proud of all your ac- complishments throughout your school years and especially we are proud of you. We wish you happiness and love always. Mom and Dad 98 Parent Ads McCook Doug, Here's wishing you a life time of love, joy and success. Love ya, Beebe's Office Supply Brass Buckle Burt Blackwell, Attorney at Law Cattlemen's Consulting Service C K Distributors Denim Duds McCook Community Hospital C. T. Jewell Company DeGroffs E. F. Hutton Ford Hew Holland Gateway Realty Hershbergers Johnson Jewelry Klein's Motor Electric Lee Janssen Motor Co. Lloyd Benjamin S Associates Mac's Drive-In Main Street Fashions Boosters McCook Daily Gazette Mr. Automotive Northwestern Supply Co., Inc. Outdoor Power Equipment Rye Printing Schamel’s Auto Supply Schilz Jewelers Sehnert Bakery Snowden Motors Southwest Implement Sports Shoppe Valley Farmers Co-Op Vogue Clothing Co. Willow Lane Mom, Dad Darren Delisa Bartley Boosters Marline Togs The Store for Women And Children. Cambridge Cambridge Boosters Burton Well Drilling J and B Shamrock Indianola Boosters Lord’s Hardware Rainbow Dairy Sweet Thank You for advertising in the 1988 Trojan. 1988 Annual Staff Ale- Yes Burton Well Drilling Business Service Cambridge Locker Cambridge Medical Associates Faw Motor Company. Inc. Cor die's Cut Cover Hair Palace Medicine Creek Lodge The Print Shop Parent Ad Advertising 99 Index AaAaAaAaAaAaAa Ahlemeyer. Jeff IS. 19 Ahlemeyer. Joey 19 Ahlemeyer. Kurt 10 Ahlemeyer. Lori 14 A Iden. Elisabeth 3. 30. 6$ Allen. Shawn 66. 70. 76 Ankenman. Mackenzie II Arnold. Travis 2. 3. 30. 39. 48. 49. 54. 55. 70. 78. 79. 83. lOi BbBbBbBbBbBbBb Ranzhaf. Britt 26. 41. 64. 66. 68 Banzhaf. Kevin 21. 22. 23 Banzhaf. Shauna 28. 41. 46. 47. 56. 57. 67. 70 Banzhaf. Virgil 28. 34. 41. 42. 48. 54. 58. 59. 65. 66. 70 Barker. Becky 26 Barker. Carl 28. 62. 75 Beltz. Casey II Benson. Jason 16 Benson. Jeremy 10 Benson. Joe 21 Besler. Brenda 21 Besler. Randy 21 Besler. Roland 28. 34. 48. 100 Bible. Bob 21 Borland. Brad II Borland. Brian 21 Borland. Carolyn 7 Borland. Chris 26. 40. 41. 48. 52. 58. 65. 70. 74 Borland. Greg 16 Braaten. Shannon 26. 40. 48. 54. 58. 70. 76 Braaten. Sherri 24 Bradley. Robert 20 Brodine. Stephanie 67 Brooks. Becky 12 Brooks. Gary 28. 37. 58. 66. 70 Brooks. Greg IS Brooks. Melisa 16 Brougham. Shannon 24. 40. 48. 52. 53. 60 Brown. Amy 7. 36 Brown. Benji 20 Brown. John 3. 30. 79. 83 Brown. Kathy 8 Brown. Kristy 24. 25. 39. 46. 68. 104 Brown. Luke 20 Brown. Mary 28. 40. 66. 67 Brown. Nick 14 Brown. Samantha 14 Buddenburg. Roz 17. 76 Burke. Abbie 12 Burke. Cheryl 28. 34. 46. 50. 65. 67 Burke. Heidi 19 Burke. Megan 10 Burke. Randy 21 Burke. Richard 3. 30. 48. 66. 70. 75. 78. 79. 82. 83. 84 Burke. Ryan 16 Burke. Tobie 21 CcCcCcCcCcCcCc Carbaugh. Jerry 28. 52. 60. 70 Chitwood. Chris 28. 37. 40. 48. 52. 60. 61. 67. 70 Clinebell. Nick II Cobb. Jason 13. 19 Cobb. Travis 12 Collicott. Gordon 28. 34. 48. 60. 70 Collicott. Melissa 20 Colson. Damon 24. 48. 54 Colson. Jenny 26. 64. 65. 67. 68. 74. 76. 78. 104 Colson. Shawn 3. 31. 40. 48. 49. 54. 55. 58. 64. 65. 70. 79. 82. S3. 100 Colson. Tracey 28. 34. 41. 65. 67 Corder. Shannon 28. 34. 40. 45. 47. 67. 68. 104 Cornett. Chris 20 Cornett. Pam 28. 41. 46. 65. 67. 70 Cotton. Gerald 8 Ann Trosper. Roland Besler. Kari Kester. Sus- wiches at the Bloodmobile. an Mouse!, and Shawn Colson enjoy sand- Cotton. Misty 3. 31. 34. 40. 41. 42. 44. 45. 56. 57. 65. 67. 68. 70. 75. 79. 82. 83. 84. 98. 102. 104 Cotton. Staci 20 Cotton. Teresa 26. 40. 41. 42. 46. 50. 56. 57. 68. 70. 74 DdDdDdDdDdDd Dana. Elizabeth 28. 41. 42. 46. 50. 56. 57. 65. 70. 104 Deselms. Darcy 24. 40. 41. 46. 50. 56. 68. 69. 70 Deterding. Bart 16 Deterding. Brooque 14 Deterding. Shannon 13. 19 DeVries. Brian 2. 3. 7. 31. 40. 48. 52. 60. 66. 70. 75. 79. 81. 82. 83. 84 DeVries. Mari Lyn 28. 46. 50. 51. 56. 65. 70 DeVries. Marilyn 10 Dewey. James 19 Dezonia. Chris 24. 41. 42. 54. 58 Druse. Tom 2. 28. 41. 42. 48. 49. 52. 60. 66. 70 Dutton. John 24. 40. 48. 52. 53. 58. 70 EeEeEeEeEeEeEeEe Eisenhart. Chris 2. 7. 28. 40. 41. 42. 48. 54. 60. 65. 70. 76. 104 Ellis. Gale 21 Evans. Kim 14 Evans. Kip 19 Evans. Kris 16 FfFfFfFfFfFfFfFfFf Farr. Amanda 18 Farr. Andrea 24. 41. 66. 68 Farr. Crystal 16 Farr. Laurie 17. 46. 56. 68 Fee ken. Cody I I Feeken. Joy 7, 17 Ferguson. Larry 18 Fetters. Allison 28. 41. 42 Fiene. Shad 19 Hammang. Brandon 19 Flammang. Bryce 10 Flammang. Julie 28. 38. 46. 50. 51. 56. 68. 69 Flammang. Monica 7 Foster. Linnea 10 Foster. Tom 26. 34. 66. 67 Fries. Becky 19 Fries. Bob 28. 54. 58. 70 Fries. Jessica 10 Froelich. Delores 8 Fuller. Bob 6. 48. 49. 58. 70 Fuller. Bobbie Jo 12 Fuller. Chad 21. 48 GgGgGgGgGgGgGg Gardner. Carla 7. 9. 17 100 Index Students and faculty enjoying dancing and relaxing at the Jr. Sr. Prom. Gareca. Fernando 52. 53. 58 Gonzales. Melissa 10 Goodenberger. Jacki 21. 22 Goodenberger. Jody 16 Goodenburger. Ryan II Gottsch. Aaron 14 Gould. Suzanne 21 Gould. Suzannne 23 Groshong. Jody 12 Groshong. Kari 16 Gross. Andrew 10 Gufford. Christopher 14 Gufford. Kevin 12 HhHhHhHhHhlilihli Hanna. Jay IS Hanna. Maxx II Hannah. Rill 28. 58. 70 Hannah. Nick 20 Hannah. Shane 21. 22 Hannah. Tanya 21 Harding. Diane 20 Harding. Janet 14 Harding. Patrick 12 Harpst. Nathan 10 Harris. Brad 18 Harris. LeAnn 12 Harris. Mike 26. 40. 48. 52. 53. 60. 61. 70. 74 Harsch. Cindy 3. 28. 40. 41. 42. 46. 47. 50. 56. 57. 67. 68. 70. 104 Harsch. Kevin 14 Hein. Pat 12 Hein. Roger 18. 44 Heitman. Amber II Heitmann. Suzanne 12 Hendrick. Dennis 26. 41. 48. 54 Hendrick. Stella 26. 40. 56. 68 Hester. Cami 20 Hester. Ratina 14 Hlavinka. Dana 28. 37. 48. 54. 70 Hlavinka. Denise 21. 23 Hoffman. Diane 7. 65. 75 Hoffman. J. F. 3. 31. 48. 52. 53. 60. 65. 66. 70. 79. 82. 83 Hoffman. Mrs. 23 Holtze. Brad 3. 28. 34. 48. 52. 58. 59. 65. 67. 70. 75. 79. 104 Holtze. Brian 18 Holtze. Jolene 16 Holtze. Kendra 19 Holtze. Margene 2. 8. 64. 67. 83. 102 Hornberger. Leslie 29. 34. 37. 46. 47. 56. 57. 65. 67. 70. 75. 79 Hosick. Don 29. 41. 48. 54. 58. 59. 66. 70. 75. 76 Houghtelling. Heath II Houghtelling. Heather 18 Houghtelling. Jason 16 Houghtelling. Jeremy 10 Houlden. Courtney 16 Houser. Doug 3. 31. 36. 40. 48. 79. 82. S3 Houser. Jami 19 Huxoll. Ross 10 Huxoll. Ryan 14 JiJiJiJiJiJiJiJiJiJiJPi Jackson. Jeff 14 Jackson. JoLee 24. 25. 40. 41. 46. 56. 68. 69 Jeffers. Cody 12 Jeffers. Conna 20 Johnson. Amy 20. 22 Johnson. April II Johnson. Chad 24. 34. 48. 52. 53. 58. 59. 66 Johnson. Chris 20 Johnson. Colleen 7. II Johnson. Darla 3. 31. 70. 79. 81. 82. 83 Johnson. John 8. 52 Johnson. Kim 14 Johnson. Lanette 14 Johnson. Mike II Johnson. Phil 8 Johnson. Scott 29. 37. 41. 52. 60. 61. 65. 66. 67. 70 Johnson. Shawn 29. 48. 52. 53. 58. 66. 70 Johnson. Shelley 2. 26. 41. 42. 46. 50. 64. 68. 69. 74. 76 Johnson. Tara 18 Johnson. Teresha 18 Johnson. Tracy 26. 41. 48. 52. 53. 60. 61. 65. 70. 74. 78 Jones. Beth 3. 29. 40. 41. 42. 65. 67. 104 Jones. Carrie 18 Jones. Jeana 3. 31. 34. 40. 42. 67. 68. 79. 81. 82. 83. 102 Jones. Jenica 14 Jones. Jim 6. 48. 49 Jones. Melanie 13. 19 Jones. Mike 19. 21 Jones. Ryan 14 Jones. Tobiann 20 Jones. Walker II Jones. Warren 8 Jones. lack 12 Jorgensen. Beth 24. 40. 41. 46. 68 Jorgensen. Betty 8. 13 Jorgensen. Francis 8. 9. 66. 78 Jorgensen. Mike 29. 41. 44. 54. 58. 66. 70 Jurey. Ben 16 Jurey. Donna 18 Jurey. Sally 10 Jury. Kelli 26 KkKkKkKkKkKkKk Kampen. Bill 20 Kapustka. Gary 8. 64 Kapustka. Greg 29. 58. 70 Kaschner. Eva 3. 31. 40. 68. 79. 81. 83 Kasson. Anthony II Kasson. Kristi 21 Kelly. Jason 12 Kester. Kari 3. 31. 39. 40. 42. 44. 65. 67. 68. 70. 76. 79. 82. 83. 99. 100. K)2 Kester. Marilyn 14 Klinkebiel. Kyle 16 Klocke. Keith 8 Knutson. Katy 6 Knutson. Kurt 20 Knutson. Sandy 12 Knutson. Victor 8 Koerperich. Ken 2. 3. 32. 39. 79. 81. 83. K l Koerperich. Shari 24. 39. 68 Kohout. Brian 20 Kohout. Jennie 16 Kruger. Crystal 21 Kruger. Troy 21 Kubik. Colin 12 Kubik. Jami 13. 9 Kubik. Margo 2. 26. 40. 41. 42. 46. 47. 50. 56. 57. 65. 68. 70. 74. 78 Kubik. Nicole 16 Kubik. Staci 21 InJrn 101 Mues. Darren 27. 40. 41. 42. 48. 54. 58. 65. 66. 70. liV Mues. Dustin 15 NnNnNnNnNnNnNn Nelson. Brian II Nelson. Chris 13 Nelson. Jeremy 10 Nelson. Kathy II Nelson. Renae 6. IS. 46. 56 Newcomb. Amber 18 Newcomb. Brett II Newcomb. Bryan 10 Newcomb. Judy 8 Newcomb. Matt 19 Newcomb. Theresa 25. 39. 41. 44. 45. 56. 57. 68 Nielson. David 13 Nielson. Jennifer 17 Niemeier. Phyllis 8 Nordine. Carl 25. 41. 44. 60 OoOoOo Oo Oo Oo Oo Ommert. Carol 19 Ommert. Jeff 21 Ommert. Larry 58 Ommert. Ryan II Ommert. Tim 18 Orvis. Trade 15 Orvis. Tyler 13. 19 Raburn. Pam 3. 32. 37. 41. 67. 68. 70. 79. 81. 82. 83. 98. 102 Ralston. Tonya 18 Ralston. Traci 21 Rapp. Brandon 10 Rice. Jeri 3. 32. 36. 40. 54. 68. 79. 82. 83. KV Ruf. Ami 25. 40. 41. 46. 47. 50. 66. 68 Ruf. Carey 21 Ruf. Heath 13 Ruf. Mary Ann 18 SsSsSsSsSsSsSsSsSs Sayer. Anne 18 Sayer. Jodi 17 Sayer. Julie 17 Sayer. Rick 29. 48. 58. 66. 70 Sayer. Tonya 10 Saylor. Joel 17 Saylor. Melinda 15 Schaben. Christopher 18 Schaben. Tonya 17 Sc hade. Adam 17 Schade. Jeff 15 Schade. Jennifer 25 Schade. Scott H Schade. Sheila 27. 56 Schade. Tobatha 15 Schleeman. Dean 27. 44. 45. 54. 58. 70 Schoenfish. Del 9. 52. 60. 61. 70 Schoenfish. Veronica 9 Sexton. Amy 3. 28. 29. 40. 46. 67. 68. 70. KV Kubik. Trevor 3. 32. 48. 52. 53. 58. 59. 70. 75. 79. 82. 83. 84 LILILILIULILIULILILILI Lang. Jeremy 10 Langley. Amy 19 Langley. Luke 12 Langley. Matt 29. 36. 48. 52. 70 Langley. Patt 29. 41. 42. 48. 70. 78 Langley. Rena 2. 27. 34. 40. 41. 42. 46. 50. 56. 64. 65. 67. 68. 76 Langley. Todd 21 Laverack. Jenny II Leibbrandt. Cary 7 Leibbrandt. Jennifer 10 Leibbrandt. Jessica 18 Leibbrandt. Luke 12 Leibbrandt. Melody 19 Lewis. Cassie Jo II Liess. Doug 34. 40. 42. 44. 54. 58. 64. 65. 67. 70. 104 Lohrman. Jeremy 12 Lohrman. Joey 13. 19 MmMmMmMmMm Maatsch. Larry 8 Maatsch. Mandy 10 Massey. Matt 24. 48. 52. 53 Max. Don 14 Max. Rodger 15 McCully. Bobby Jo 18 McCully. Jeromy 13 McQuistan. Jeff 7. 9. 23. 65. 78 McRorey. Tina 20. 22 Mehaffie. Danny 12. 13 Mehaffie. Josh II Mehaffie. Vanessa 2. 3. 32. 40. 67. 68. 70. 79. 81. 82.83. 102. 104 Meyerle. Marilyn 29. 40. 41. 42. 46. 60. 64. 65. 67. 76. K 4 Miller. Bryan 15 Miller. Bryce 15 Miller. Cher! 19 Miller. Jenny 18 Miller. Justin 15 Miller. Robert 13 Miller. Steve 25. 48. 52. 53. 58. 70 Minnick. Brian 13 Minnick. Jean 6 Minnick. Kyle 10 Moeller. Cody 27, 37 Moeller. Da nette 3. 32. 79. 82. 84 Mollhoff. Amy 15 Mollhoff. Joshua 10 Mollring. Grant 13. 50 Mollring. Jay 10 Mollring. Jeff 8. 9. 48. 50. 70 Mol I ring. Nate 20 Mollring. Scott 16. 48. 50 Mollrint. Marisa 18 Morgan. Eric 3. 32. 41. 42. 79. 83 Mousel. Susan 3. 32. 39. 68. 79. 81. 82. 83. 98. KV. 102 Mo wry. David 19 Mueller. James 16 Mues. Dallas 21 PpPpPpPpQqQqQq Paisley. Charity 19 Paisley. Chris 20 Paisley. Troy 29. 48. 54. 60. 61. 70 Palmer. Brad 26. 27. 38. 40. 52. 53. 58. 66. 67. 68. 70. 74. 102 Peterson. Amanda 7 Phillips. Angie 25. 39. 40. 41. 46. 50. 56. 68 Phillips. Barb 7 Phillips. Lynnette 17 Phillips. Tim 20 Phillips. Trinette II Potts. Kimberlee II RrRrRrRrRrRrRrRrRr Sexton. Andy 15 Sexton. Brent 15 Sexton. David II Sexton. Jenny 7 Sexton. Joe 27. 44. 58. 70 Sexton. Tim 3. 32. 44. 54. 66. 70. 79. 81. 83 Shellabarger. Cody 17 Shifflet. Cole ton 17 Shifflet. Dee 15 Shifflet. Kris 6 Shifflet. Tyler 19 Shoemaker. Bill 48 Shoemaker. Charlie 20 Shoemaker. Jeff 25. 40. 41. 48. 52. 53. 60. 61. 70 Shoemaker. Jim 40. 41. 42. 48. 53. 60. 61. 65. 70. 74. 75 Shoemaker. Joe! 15 Shoemaker. John 21 Shoemaker. Kristy 27. 34. 40. 41. 42. 44. 50. 56. 57. 64. 65. 67. 68. 70. 74. 76. 78. 102. KV Shoemaker. Tom 18 Smith. John 3. 33. 39. 70. 79. 83 Smith. Monty 29. 48. 64. 76 Smith. Sharia 25. 40. 46. 56. 57. 68 Stamatov. Donna 10 Stanton. Shane 17 Stanton. Suzanne 13 Stemper. Joey 25 Kim Tellus. Jeana Jones. Miss Holtze. Van- essa Mehaffie. Misty Cotton. Brad Palmer. Kristy Shoemaker. Pam Raburn. Susan Mous- el. and Kan Kester at the FBL A Joint Business Meeting in Wood River. 102 Index Members of the Volleyball Team with their parents during Parents Night. WwWwWwXxXxXx Stine. Don 6. 77, 78 Stine. Renee 3. 29. 34. 41. 46. SO. 56. 57. 65. 67. 68. 70. 75 Stoddard. Jason 17 Stone. Dan 29. 58 Sund. Adam 13 TtTtTtTtUuUuUu Tellus. Jason 17 Tellus. Kimberly 3. 33, 37. 40. 67. 68. 79. SI 83. 102 tenBensel. Cobey 7 tenBensel. Corey 27. 34. 41. 42. 44. 64. 68. 74. 76 tenBensel. Eric 25. 48. 52. 53 tenBensel. Jan 25. 48. 60 tenBensel, Karen 21 tenBensel. Kilee 21 tenBensel. Kirk 54 tenBensel. Tina 13 Tenopir. Jim 6. 8. 77 Tenopir. Kristen 27. 40. 41, 42. 46. 56. 65. 67, 68. 69. 70. 74. 104 Tenopir. Kurt 20 Tenopir. Sharon 7, 9 Thompson. Eddie 18 Thompson. Stephanie 15 Thompson. Steven 13 Toberer. Nick 20 Tomlin. Max 7 Tomlin. Beba S Trompke. David 10 Trosper. Amy 27. 40. 41. 47. 56. 68. 69. 74. 75 Trosper. Ann 2. 3. 33. 40. 42. 68. 79. 81. 83. 100. 104 Trosper. Reeky 19 Trosper. Deb 2. 3. 33. 34. 40. 41. 42. 46. 47. 64. 65. 68. 70. 78. 79. 83. 104 Trosper. Dusty 27, 44. 45. 54 Trosper. Gloria 2. 27, 41. 46, 64. 68. 69 Tfumble, Jodi 15 Trumble. Staci 12. 13 Vv Vv Vv Vv Vv Vv Vv Vontz. Mary Jo II Voss. Dixie 20 Voss. Mitchell 12. 13 Voss, Stephanie 10 Wahlmeier. Dennis 6. 9. 54. 55. 70 Wahlmeier. Kirk 19 Wahlmeier. Mr. 70 Walker. Angela 15 Walker. Mandi II Weeks. Jeff 13 Weeks. Jill 17 Weeks. Scott 18 Wehland. Jeremiah 13 Whitcomb. Lavern 7 Wier. Andy 26. 27. 40. 42. 48. 54. 66. 68. 70. 74. m Wier. Becky 21 Wier. Julie 3. 33. 40. 42. 54. 67. 68. 79. 82. 83. 98 Wider. John 9 Wilier. Todd 29. 34. 37. 48. 52. 60. 67. 70. 75 Witte. Brad 15 Witte. Bruce 25, 41, 52, 53. 58. 66 Witte. Deann 20 Witte. Doug 3. 33. 34. 40. 48. 49. 52. 58. 59. 66. 70. 79. 83. 98 Witte. Jason 21. 22 Witte. Joe 19 Witte. Lori 2. 3. 33. 34. 41. 42. 46. 47. 50. 56. 65. 67, 68. 70. 78. 79. 81. 82. 83. 98. KM Witte. Sheryl 19 Wolfe. Becky 25. 40. 68 Wolfe. Chris 3. 9. 33. 68. 79. 81. 82. 83 Wolfe. Paul 27 Wolff. Chris 40. 68. 104 Wulf. Delisa 21. 22 Wulf. Doug 2. 3. 30. 33. 34. 40. 41. 42. 48. 60. 65. 70. 79. S3. 99. 104 YyYyYyYyZzZzZz Young. Adam IS Young. Dustin 17 Young. Jason 17 Young. Kraig IS Young. Morgan 10 Young. Suzanne IS Colophon The 150 copies of the 1988 Trojan were published by Wals- worth Publishing Company of Marceline. Missouri in coopera- tion with Marilyn Aubert. area representataive. The books sold for $18 or !9.25 with printed name on the cover. Expenses were subsidized from sales and advertising by area merchants. Lydian Italic and Lydian Hold Italic were the main styles used for the type. Broadway Italic, Pioneer Italic, and Brush were used in some headings for vari- ety. Headings were 30 and 36 point with subheadings IS and 24. Pulled quotes were done in 12 point. An inset initial was used for the beginning of the body copy of each page. The cover, endsheets, and artwork was done by Monty Smith. Comtran was used for copy on the layouts. National Studios provided the group pictures and student individual pictures. Senior pho- tographs were from the photo- graphers taking the student's senior portraits. Other photo- graphs were taken by members of the yearbooks staff and Allen Gas kill. The Yearbook Staff met dur- ing vocal period as well as many hours after school. Advisers were Margene Holtze and Gary Kapustka. Indet 103 Another year is over 1 ith the close of an- ww other school year, the yearbooks staff was completing the book. As you looked through the pages, you were able to see that in September when the staff said Here We Go Again”, they were right in knowing that the school year would repeat activi- ties from the year before and yet be better. The suc- cess of academics, organi- zations, fine arts, and ath- letics proved this to be true. Top. Speech class members in the One Act Play. Elizabeth Dana. Cindy Harseh. Marilyn Meyerle. Beth Jones. Kristy Brown. Jeri Rice. Vanessa Mehaf fie. Amy Sex- ton. Travis Arnold. Ken Koerper- ich. and Chris Eisenhart. Middle Left: Doug Wulf receiving Choral Award from Miss Wolff. Middle Center. Jenny Colson receives In- tro to Business certificate at SLC. Middle Right: Brad Holtze. Shan- non Corder. Deb Trosper. L Witte, and Doug Liess plan th strategy in Knowledge Ouu Be at Wood River. Left: Swing Ch members. Kristen lenopir. Parr Mues. Misty Cotton. Deb Trosp Chris Eisenhart. Ann Trosp Andy Wier. and Kristy Shoemak performing at RVL Vocal Clinic Arapahoe. Above football tei rejoice at being crowned C State Champs. 104 Closing WALK WORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY MARCELINP.. MISSOURI •«• • mWALS WORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY marcclink MIMOURI UR A