Central City High School - Bison Yearbook (Central City, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1987 volume:

THE TOUGH GET GOING Central City High School Central City NE. 1986-1987 Volume 73 Table Of Contents THE Academics Pg 7 Sports Pg 25 Activities Pg 45 Faculty Pg 76 Freshmen Pg 82 t S x '. jg J Sophomores Pg 86 Juniors Pg 92 I Seniors pg 97 ..4 Index Pg 112 I've got something to tell you I've got something to say Michelle Fattig engages in a typical female activity, gabbing on the phone. Lisa Roscoe and Rex Baird leisurely Catch up on the days happenings. I thought I explained this to you before . . mul- tered coach Rich Owens You're supposed to go through the hoop. Coach Pete Robinson enthusiastically encourages his wrestlers I'm gonna put this dream in motion I never let nothing stand in my way Dob Waggoner congratulates Lisa Roscoe on her accep- tance into NHS. Masami Kunz isn't going to let Scotus stand in her way, Brian McCollum and Deane Niolson celebrate a second place wrestling victory at the Minden Invitational. 13 hi f, '5'th . Dan Church gets tough against Aurora. Sheri Blow may look small, but 51193 power- ful. When the going gets tough The tough get going When the girls basketball team gets tough the crowd gets tough too. Err Concert Band iv ; , V $ '5 .,d Jazz. z,, 7 i - o J, - a V f , I 7 t - 3' , 1 zL t 2'5' Ir - a .. -.' : '. -' n o. .y ; ' 1 . 0.. ' ' o I : - o ' . o .0 '. ' 3 f 1 t . y ' .l - ' w x ,i , , 1.... - x , L ' ww . h , m , M Firut row: Jill Krance, Heidi Fishler. Chris Blow. Andrea Crecn, and Rochelle Nelson. Second row: Amy Kranre, Amy Dcarking, Kris Wibbels, Tracy Waring, Jennifer Creving, Ann Bittingor, Deb Barnes, and Mindi King. Third row: RyAnne Wica'c, Michelle Fattig, Mel Huber, Tracy Creger, Jill Ferris, Shelly Malcolm, Mandic Sawyers, Kari Petersen, Shaunda Mercer, Debbie Paulscn, Trent Van Pelt and Kim Paulscn. Fourth row: Toni Johnson, Angie Ferris, Cail Henk, Jim Freeland, Kelly Crootzinger, Angie Sawyers, Brenda Rish, Tracy Bomviak, Kriatic Solomon, Crystal Rippe, Kim Sawycra, Heidi Makowski, Tanya White Bull, Colono Lars'en and Carmen Rccvm. Fifth row: Lisa Widman, JdCi Roach, Adam Crudzinski, David King, Laura Purchal, John Cmdkcn, Jason Stephenson, Jamm Dunham, Brian Sickman, Todd Fishlcr, Sheri Blnw, Bob Peck, Trent Ncwby, Amy Acrni, Jason Hatfield, Suaan Modingm, Brct Streckor, Masami Kunl, and Amie Ummcl. Bdt k row atanding: Mr. Dennis Ummel, Rob Clemens, Larry Nelson, Jamie Worth, Mike Jorgensen and Lonnie Rinkol I f. nv'. ' u...- -o w 0 u WV RF . 1, ! i' . I N I I , 1 wf First row: Becki Trcnhaile, Christy Wandflu, Jennifcr Ferris. Jill Best, and Sam Erlandson. Second row: Rochelle VVieso, Gina Nelson, Angie Janovcc, Debbie Waggoner, Stacy Fattig, Amy Wihbcls. Lisa Roscoe, Kim Richardson, and Mel Edit Thild row: Bret Zikmund, Mike Dearking, Lisa Nabity, Sheri Peck, Mindi Fuelberth, Wes Smith, Sheri Clayton, Rex Baird, Sami Connoll, Rick F0u1k,Susan Faeh, and Chad Kycs. Fourth row: Joe Lamprecht, Molly McGuire, Kim Johnston, Pam Marco, Mike Trenhaile, Brandon Webster, Ron Pauly, Trent Wagner, Shawn Rutherford, Chris Shocker. Kurt Fuchrer, Randy Francis, Lyle Schcinost. Tom Huggen, and Kay Boelts. Fifth row: Steve Stoppkonc, Lisa Honk, Stove Kycs. Keith Charmn, Mel Cox, Shawn Schwensen, David Kyos, Tonya Hawthornc,MattMyers,BillBoltc,PatF0u1k,Stcve Catlctt, Chris Williams, Brent Frauen, Bill Miller, Todd Roscoe, and Todd Paulsen. Standing: Brian Vandmheidcn, Larry Tunks, Stott Cotncr,Ji1I Robinson and Shannon Nun. Not pictured: Scott Bull, Dennis Dankcrl, Mickey Eckstmm, Brent EricLsnn, Leah Lindcr, Missy Marm and Chelsey Mc Coy. 1O Tracey Waring, Jennifer Crevinnglarinet duet-I Chris Blow, Andrea Green, Heidi Fishler, Jill Kran- cezflute quartet-II Leah Linder, Chad Kyes, Sami Connell, Molly McGuirezsax quartet-I Lyle Scheinost, Tom Huggett, Kay Boelts: trombone trio-H- Kristen Wibbels, Amy Dearking, Amy Krance, Leah Lindenclarinet quartet-I C t '?, i 7; CENTRAL CITY BAND HAS CLASS!!! This is a quote that Mr. Dennis Ummel has used to describe the Central City High School Band in the past and this year it really fits. The band began their marching season as they do every year with 7:00 am practices. The band has in the past put together great field shows and every year Mr. Ummel encourages the group to improve on what they thought was the best they could do. For example last year in the Harvest of Harmony fields competition the band scored 675 points and got a one rating. This year they had to score at least 800 points to earn a one. So they worked extra hard and scored 883 to achieve their goal. Broken Bow was also a good showing for the band this year. They participated in the street and field competitions, scoring 878 points and receiving a one rating. The CCHS Concert Band was also under pressure from the past year. The band has kept a string of one ratings alive for many years. The 1986-87 band members didnt want to be the ones to end the string so they worked hard. Every year at District Music Contest the band also has several small groups that prepare a num- ber to be judged. In the past these small groups have always done excellent work and this year is no excep- tion. The band had several members chosen to play in the All-Conference Band on April 7th. The members were: Jill Krance, Amy Krance, Leah Linder, Kristen Wibe bels, Kay Boelts, Ann Bittinger, Chad Kyes, Masami Kunz and Mike Trenhaile 11 Kim Johnston, Pam MarcozFrench Horn Duet-Il Sami Connell, Chad KyeszSax Duet-II Amy KrancezClarinet solo-II Leah Linder, Kay Boelts, Amy Krance, Sami Connell, Masami Kunz, Angie Fer- ris, Rob Clemans, Lyle Scheinost, Tom Huggett, Jason Hatfield, Randy Francis, Chuck Wagner, Chad Kyes, Tracey War- ing, Kristen Wibbels, Amie Ummel, Amy Arnie, Molly Mc Guire:Stage Band- II 12 The Stage Band had the opportunity to perform at the Cancer society talent show. The band also had fun playing for ball games. The teams appreciated what the band contributed to the gamcs 13 Think About It Chemistry is one of the more challenging classes for juniors Toni Johnson and Lisa Roscoe don goggles for this. assignment. -1 Insights - In world history we learn a lot more than we want to, but then we realize we really wanted to learn about the past! It amazes me how all of the separate societies mesh to- gether to form the world we live in. -Rochelle Wiese I enjoy English because if I work hard and get a good grade I feel good about my- self. -Jim Freelend Who says. world studies is all lecture and textbook? Deb Waggoner blows smoke tfmm dry icm through the windows as she helps hCI group rc- enact a hotel fire for Current events. Math classes raise a lot of questions as Deirdre Erickson can testify to. She asks Miss Krumme for help in her math class. y. K52 Mike Lcmpka and Barrick Carrcnza smile with pride as they show off their biology project. This dog took more man a little work to re-construct. ; Term papers for English mean many hours of work beyond the daily class time. Deb 36 Waggoner pulled herself from bed early on a Saturday morning to type the final copy. 15 16 Journalism Class provides opportunities for students to publish the monthly newspaper The Bison Beat and the yearbook. Jim Freelend assumes his duties as Bison Beat editor and works on the layout for the upcoming issue. Oral Communication gives students with a dramatic flair the chance to shine In their final performance, Chad Kyes consohs Ann Bittingcr while Kristen Wibbcls watches inquiring- lyh Lisa Henk and Jimmy Ummcl concoct a scrumptious dessert in home economics Iht L PR umt in gym class tmnhcs ytuduma llfCr'delng xLills Rubmt Hammond plaques on the CPR dummy while Cissy Cmti awaxts her turn. F Insights UWeightlifting has taught me discipline and has increased my body size. It has also helped me to feel better about myself. -Todd Paulsen I enjoy oral communications because I can let loose and be myself. I chose to take this class because I am interested in theatre. One of the most unusual parts of this class is the fact that you always have to be up in front of your peers. -Chad Kyes Students have opportunmes to improve their bodies as well as their minds. Sean Wagner dead lifts in his weight lifting dass. 17 18 Vocal Music Nominis: James Dunham, Terra Lenhart, Chuck Wagner, Amie Ummel, Jim Freelend, Becki Trcnhaile, Brian Vandcrhoiden. Angie Ferris, Mike Trenhaile, Kristen Wibbels, Chad Kyes, Kay Boelts, Bret Strecker, Amy Krance, Todd Paulsen, and Donnette Ohlman Cirls Glee: Top row: Lisa Wichmann, Colene Larsen, Wendy Carlson, Susan Medinger, Deb Paulsen, Sherri Brandenburg, Connie Supik, and Janice Lee Middle row: Jill Robinson, Cryetal Rippc, Terra Lenhart, Kay Boclts, Shelly Petersen, Sara Erlandson, Donnette Ohlman, Jill Krance, Lynette Clevengcr, Becki Trenhaile, and Mona Clines Bottom row: Denise Wagner, Mindy Fuclberth, Brenda Hawthorne, Tracy Bomviak, Vocal Music students re me For the tancert m end a full day at Sheri Clayton, Jill Ferris, Kari Petersen, Michelle Steinke, Milani Jones, the Albion Choral Clilrjmicpu Amy Krance, and Shelly Malcolm ' Kay Boelts and Chad Kyes mhearse their routine at the Albion Choral Clinic HONORS Chad Kyes-Boys Solo:l Amy Krance-Girls Solo:I Kay Boelts-Girls Solo:I Colene Larsen-Girls 501021 Terra Lenhart-Girls 501021 Mike Trenhaile-Boys Solo:I Becki Trenhaile-Girls Solo:I Girls Gleezll Boys Ensemblezlll Boys Glee: Lonnie Rinkol, Monte Dahlke, Mike Trenhaile, Bret Strecker, Chad Kyes, Rich Owens, Chuck Wagner, and Chris Strecker 19 20 Getting Down To Business Computers are not intimidating to Tom Sawyers. He juxt checks the printer to make sure it does ax toldv INSIGHTS Computer literacy has helped me learn to use com- puters. I feel it will be very useful to me in the future. I learned to use word process- ing and other programs that will be useful my entire life. -Pam Marco I learned a lot of valuable skills in word processing. I get to to go to Future Business Leaders of America's national competition because I learned how to do machine transcrip- tion. -Amy Dearking , ma 3'..:4wmg:va ldE lLIELClIIME TEI COMPUTER LITERACY lunar?- 2197!??? ,5,0 41 J 1?, W; DFFICE PROCEDURES The business department offers a variety of courses. These students work in their computer literacy work- books as. they learn basic computer programs Carmen Reeves concentrates on the book and not on the keyboard as she works to improve her typing skills. Typing students improved their skills and speed on the calculators this year. Greg Lawhead works to find the right answer. One of the most useful skills for those looking toward a secretarial career is shorthand. Mrs.Ju1ie Studnicka reads to Deb Paulsen and Sherri Brandenburg a5 khey work to get all the words down quickly. 21 In Good Hands .'5 ' Laws. vmw- i Leah Lindner refinishes her A grandfather's ice chest in wood- w: working class. 5? Drafting class teaches students architec- W ; tural drawing. Bill Bolte works on a Floor 7:3 I ; ; . ; 1 -' k plan as he learns to dealgn houses. - Mrs. McCuire's and Mrs: Monk's students need never complain that they haven't got a thing to wear. Angie Janovcc adds a dress to her wardrobe. 22 Kim Johnston shows her artistic abilities as she works on an acryllic painting for art class, The beginning metals course teaches stu- dents the different properties of metals and metal finishing as well as how to use differ- ent welders safely and how to weld joints. To learn this,Brian McCollum, Barrick Car- ranza, Larry Nelson, John Beyard, and Scott Comer make balancing men. - INSIGHTS - Art class has given me trains ing in the skills which I will need to go on to college and later in an art related career. It is rewarding to see people en- joy my work. -Kim Johnston l'In sewing class you learn what colors and styles look best on you and you can save a lot of money by making your own clothes. Everything you make is original. It is a challenge getting the finished product to turn out right and if it does turn out, it is re- warding to see and wear the clothing. -Amy Krance 23 24 Trond Gjendem, of Norway, added new tolor to our school. He brought with him a great Lick There will be some part of him here long after he goes back to Norway Roberto Urena, of Panama. brought smiles to even the saddest faces. His light manner kept everyone feeling glad that they knew him. Weill miss that special smile, Marcella De Sa, of Brasil, was a quiet person but her easy going ways and special spark were very loud. They couldn't be ignored, and they rubbed off on everyone around her. Alejandro Ortiz, of Columbia, always left us wondering what he was thinking about when he talked to us. This made him an unpredictable, unforgetable guy. Vicente Contreras, of Spain, had many traits that he shared with all of us. He was always carefree yet somehow serious. This gave us the impression that he was ready for anything, and he usually was. SPORTS 26 VOLLEYBALL Colene Larsen shows that she's ready for a vigtory. Coach Julie Studnicka critically watches her girls at practice. HONORS Michelle Fattig: All-Conference Rochelle Wiese: All-Conferenqe This year's volleyball team had many Changes, from a CClene Larsen: Honorable Memo new coach to a new offense. Team unity and the desire to do well were two of the teamls strong points. They competed well with all the schools and matched up to many area teams who were rated at state. Senior Karen Svitak felt that team spirit abounded. HWe believed in ourselves. Even when we didn't win we showed the opponents who we were. Senior Pam Marco com- mented, We had a lot of talented people. We played everyone really tough. The team improved in all areas. They began the season serving 80 percent, but improved to 90 percent by the Close of the season. Senior Michelle Fattig said, We progressed, talent wise, 100 times since last year. There was not only a change of coach, but also a change of offense. They regrouped from a 4-2 offense to a 6-2 offense. Senior Jill Best felt that the new offense was beneficial for the team: HEveryone knew the offense and played it well.H Coach Studnicka explained, A successful season is not based on wins and losses, but on improvement in skills, development of offense, and challenging every team of all calibers. Although the scores may not show it, the TOUGH Q GET GOING! FRESHMEN lBack rowl Jamie Coiner, Angie Janovec, RyAnne Wiese, Stacey Fattig, Mindy Fuolherth, Melanie Cox, Coach Barb Sealey tFront rowl Kari Petersen, Jill Kranre, Mandie Sawyers, Crystal Rippe, Lisa Widman JUNIOR VARSITY wack row Angie Sawyers, Lisa Roscoe, Toni Johnson, Carmen Reeves, Missy Marco, Ann Bittinger Midd1e row Wendy Carlson $tudent managed Shaunda Mercer, Laurie Friend, Mindi King, Jennifer Craving, Deb Waggoner, Amie Ummel, Masami Kunz, Laura Purchal, Coach Annette Stastny Gront row Kim Richardson, Susan Cline, Deb Barnes, Sheri Blow, Colene Larsen, Amy Dearking, Tracey Waring, Chris Blow The varsity girls show their enthusiasm with a team huddle afker the starting linc-up is announced, They are now ready m start their attack on the opponents. VARSITY Hop to hott0m Coach Julie Studnicka, Coach Annette Stastny, Sara Erlandson, Carmen Reeves, Pam Marco, Rochelle Wiesc, Jennifer Craving, Deb Waggoner, Heidi Fishlcr, Amy Dcalking, Michelle Fat- tig, Jill Best, Amie Ummel, Masami Kunz, Toni Johnson, Colene Laran 27 28 FOOTBALL Coach Jim Tonniges plans his strategy to defeat David City Aquinis, Scan Wagner runs the football down field after an interception. - CENTRAL CITY BISON 1 gm? 1 4g 474' :qu1 . '1ng7 E:- EFFA'E ?jQr g'n ,. g9 g2. kng 4Q'; 3le is 55 iB4-- 1 V 71 4 3-1.5; 12.1 l JUNIOR VARISTY AND VARISTY FOOTBALL TEAM iBack rowi Coach Jim Tonniges, Coach Lyle Roberts, Coach Bob Hoyt, Coach Rich Owens. iThird rowi Ted DeBocr, Steve Catlett, Steve Stoppkotte Rex Baird BrctSlrecker Tom Huggett, Lyle Scheinost, Wes Smith Matt Myers; Joe Ldmprecht Shawn Schwensen, Rube Goren Geremy Schott iSccond rowi Randy F1ancis,Adam Crudzinski, Jody Makowski, Trent Newby Mike Jorgensen Brian McCollum, Bcn Calatzan, Pat Foulk, Scott Comer Cy White Bull, David Supik, David Kyes iFirst rowi Sean Wagner, Lee Kycs Deane Nielsen Dan Williams, Kurt Hookstra, Rob Clemans, Todd Roscoe, Tim McMahon, Mike Boulton, Trond Cjendem. Don Williams charges out in the rain to defend the Central City home field against Ordr During this year's football season thirty-five Central City High School athletes competed. Concerning the 1986 football season, Lyle Scheinost, defensive end said, We improved greatly through the year and pulled together as a team. Tom Huggett, quarterback, commented, HWe gained valuable experience as a team and played very good at times against some tough opponents. Coach jim Tonniges saw the team improve in several areas. Offensively they exceeded the rushing yards of the past four years. Defensively they held the opponents to fewer points than the past four years. The team had a rough first half of the season, but saw their record improve greatly by the end of the season. The team had a good year, winning three games out of nine. Five out of the nine opponents were in the playoffs and six out of the nine opponents were rated in the top ten. The captains were seniors Dan Williams and Lee Kyes. Dan Williams was voted most valuable player by the team. 7 In looking to the future, Coach Tonniges com- Dan Williams: All-Conference ?ented that we W111 Deane Nielson: All-Conference Kurt ave Our greatest SIZF' Hookstra: Honorable Mention Strength, and Speed 1n athletes we have had in HONORS the past five years. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM tBack rowt Coach Pete Robinson, Brandon Webster, Brett Zikmund, Rich Owens, John Cordsen, Greg Lawhead, Coach Fred Kohza. tSccond rowt Ron Pauly, Randy Dettman, Ed Pfiefer, Trent Wagner, Scott Bull, Don Burkhaldt, Blian George. tFiIst rowt Scott Kohl, Kurt Fuehrcr, Steve Kycs, Mike Dearking, Larry Tunks, Chris Williams, Larry Nitzel. 29 The 1986 crossvcountry team's season ended on a good note as the girls' team finished second at the conference meet in Columbus and second at the district meet in York. The second place they earned at districts qualified the girls' team for the state meet that was held in Kearney. The girls' team did not place at the state meet, but they did give a good effort. The boys' team showed improvement over last year's performances. Junior Brian Vanderheiden led the team with the highest place finish of tenth place. All, however, im- proved their times over last year's times. The year was full of surprises and funny happenings. One moment stands out though. The boys' team found out that cheating wasn't always the best thing to do when Todd Paulsen and Rick Foulk decided to take a short cut on the course during practice. Instead of saving some sweat and energy though, they got lost and ended up running a few extra miles instead. The runners werenit the only ones to get lost. On the way home from districts, Bumps missed his turn off and took the team for a longer ride than was expected. The team told him that he should turn, but he was sure he was right, and so he continued on his own way. After realizing his mistake, he then listened to the team. CROSS COUNTRY HONORS: Molly McGuire: State Qualifier 'N . 5-... a.'-.IM J Rick Foulk nervously awaits the gun while Tony Bull takes a ready stance and Brian Bumps watches over as the team prepares for Vanderheiden works on a final lacing. the big race while Rick Foulk and Brent Frauen concentrate for the big race. 30 The girls team psycheb up for the State meet in Kearney. Molly McGuire gives her all at the CC In BOYS' AND GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY TEAM mack r0w Coach Roger Nielsen, David King, Brent Erickgon, Keith Charron, Brent Frauen, Jason Stephenson, Tom Sawyers, Mike Trcnhailc. Bob Peck Middle r0w Chad Kyes, Todd Paulscn, Mike Schenk, Trent Van Pelt, Tony Bull, Rick Foulk, Doug VVhiles, Brian Vandcrhcidcn. 03mm R0w Molly McGuire, Kim Johnston, Amy Acrni, Brenda Rish, Brenda Hawthorne, Tonya Hawthorne, 31 HONORS Rochelle Wiese: All-Conference All-State Michelle Fattig: AllsConference Twenty girls and Coach Rich Owens have started a new tradition in girls basketball. It is called WINNING. HThe most rewarding fart of this season has been winning? explained senior Pam Marcoi I'We've never done that be ore. The first seven games of the season thrilled players and fans alike, producing a 0-1 record. Mid- season proved difficult for the girls They met up against challenging teams and illness. And when the three conference tourney games sandwiched two regular season games, the girls simply got tired. I'We played Five games in seven days, explained Coach Owens. ltEven the pres dont do that. thHD rh?wanm?w So Owens gave the girls a two-day break after their loss to Central Catholic and reassured them that their brief losing streak was not the end of the world. More games were waiting to be won. And win again they did. They beat Lakeview Columbus and St Paul before looking toward Districts. Districts began on a positive note with a win against Superior. But the semi-final game proved just out of the reach as they lost Central Catholic. Although the season ended more quickly than the team had hoped, their final season record was a winning one. And the girls agreed that winning was terrific. They attributed it to a strong positive attitude toward themselves and toward their capabilities as a team. Coach Owens played a large part in that positive attitude. He had confidence in his Lady Bison. His bi gest challenge coaching this year was to give the girls confidence in themselves. They were hust ers and strong competi- tors, but their strengths were overshadowed without a belief in themselves and that they could win. If they want to win, they will. If they dont, they won't, stated Owens. The Lady Bison developed a winning attitude and a winning record this year. They worked hard in practice but they enjoyed their basketballi Said senior Donnette Ohlman, We grew close as a team and came together. We were like a big family Jill Best goes through one of haskethaliis daily rituals as Coach Owens tapes her ankle, Donnette Ohlman shunts an outside shot For two against Central Catholic: 32 mm CutLr gum En other Bison Victory. watch the on-court attion. VARSITY, AND FRESHMEN Hint mwj Jill Best, Mirhtllo Fattig, Donnotte Ohlman, Pam Mano, 6L1, unc rovw Deb VVaggonm, Amy Dcarking, Rochelle VViCbC, Jennifer Craving, Amie Ummcl, Angie Saw- yers. Uhird row; Colene Ldl'an, Lisa Ruacoe, Carmen Reeves, Sheri Blow, Masami Kunz. Urourth rowJ Missy Mano, Laurie Friend. Tracey Waxing, Kim Sawyers, Deb Bamcs. Hiack row Stdwy Fattig, Brandy Cooper, Jamie Comer, Mandie Sawyers, Ry Anne Wiese, Mel Cox, Trisha Hcinen. Au Sheri Blow hikes the hall down the umlt toward an The bench stays in the game mentally ax they desely Rochelle VViese goes up for a lay-up against Scotus JUNIOR VARSITY, 33 Jason Esau works for a reversal. Coach Bob Hoyt counsels Mike Boulton as he leaves the mat. Coaches Pete Robinson and Bob Hoyt tensely await the outcome of a match. The 1986-87 wrestling season brou ht many changes to the squad, Mri Bob Hoyt assumed the role of heag coach and Central City's wrestlers gave dynamic performances under his direction. Jason Esau and Tony Bull were elected by team members to serve as captains and provide leadership. Wrestlers and coaches agree that a supportive crowd is a much needed aspect of wrestling meets and the crowd this year was terrfic. Coach Hoyt shared these views: l'It is a very important part of the mental aspects of wrestling; it means a lot to our kids. In an individualized sport like wrestling, the crowd helps increase enthusiasm and drive. Watching the wrestlers try to be the best they can be was one of Coach Hoyt's favorite parts of coaching. One of the biggest frustrations he experienced was when there were open wei ht classes. If Coach Hoyt could change one as ect of wrestlin , he wou d try to find an easier way for the wrestlers to ose weight an keep it off. The climax of the season occurred when the Bison wrestlers deafeated ten teams to become the conference Champions. At districts, the men encoun- tered tough competition, but remained aggressive. Dan Church and Mike Boulton wrestled their way to state. Dan Church showed his expertise by winning the sixth place trophy. HONORS Mike Boulton: State Qualifier Dan Church: State Qualifier DZHHHmme Mike Boulton tBack Rowt Dave Nielsony Deane Nielsen, Bret Strccker, Steve Catlett, Cy Whitebull, and deminates a Coach Robinson. tMiddle rowi Ron Nielson, Bill Crimes, Tony Bull, Matt Myers, Wes Gibbon WWSthT Smith, Jay Lee, David Supik, and John Cordsen, iFront rowi Coach Hoyt, Preston for a pin. and Monte Dahlke. Sawyers, Todd Paulsen, Mike Boulton, Jason Esau, Kerry Sellmeyer, Scott Brandenberg, 3S During the 1986-87 boy's basketball season twenty-seven players participated. At the begin- ning of the season the team set only two goals. They realistically aspired to improve their indi- vidual games and last seasons record. K Throughout the season the team improved in several areas. They balanced their game by play- E ing four full quarters equally well. Coach Lyle Roberts also saw improvement individually in many players. The team was disappointed when T they didnt improve last year's record. Lee Kyes benefited from the season. The coaches taught me a lot and they worked well with the team. Team unity was one of the stron- gest points this season. Kurt Hookstra blocks an inside shot, HONORS Kurt Hookstra: All-Conference Lee Kyes: Honorable Mention Jack Best: Honorable Mention 36 FRESHMEN tBack mwj Ron Pauly, Trent Wagner, Brett Zikmund, Chris Strecker, Rich Owens, Scott Bull, and Coach Dan Strecker. tant rowi Brian George, Don Burhardt, Larry Tunks, Steve Kyes, Mike Dearking, and Tony Criego, Tim McMahon concentrates on an outside shot. Bill Hanson outsmalts the defense to put up an inbide shot fol two, JUNIOR VARSITY dink mw Pat Tarr, Randy Francis, Brent Frauen, Joe Lamprecht, and David King. 60c0nd row Shawn Schwcnscn, Darrin Brown, Cermcy Schott, and Brent Erickson. Grunt row Scott Comer, Bill Belle, and Bob Peck, VARSITY mack row Coach Dave Jorgensen and Coach Lyle Roberts. Second row Rob Cle- mans, David Kyes, Kurt Hookstra, Jack Best, Tim McMahon, Tom Huggett, Sean Wagner, and Todd Roscoe Grout row Rex Baird, Matt Crimes, Keith Charron, Lee Kyes, Bill Hansen, and Mike Jorgensen. 37 Scoreboard Football Vanity 7 Schulyler 48 13 Seward 54 0 York 21 Lakeview 17 Aquinas 6 Aurora 34 0 Ord 2.7 14 Adams Central 12 21 Albion Junior Varsity 0 Aurora 18 44 Albion 6 18 Columbus Sophs. 19 34 York 7 28 Central Catholic 0 46 David City 0 Freshmen 26 St. Paul 20 Central Catholic 8 0 Aurora 25 '18 York 6 12 Adams Central 8 40 Lakeview 13011 34 ijgsvtling Central Catholic Quad lst York Quad 2nd CC Quad lst CC Invite lst Minden Invite 2nd Aurora Quad 3rd Central Conference lst District 9th Duals 57 Wood River 3 54 Adams Central 18 24 Aurora 27 26 Northwest 33 25 St. Paul 33 47 Lakevicw 8 42 Lakeview 12 19 Schuyler 37 52 0rd 11 Volleyball Varsity Schuyler Ainsworth Lakeview 01d Central Catholic Seward St. Paul Aurora York Lakeview Northwest Schuyler York Scotus Albion Northwest Junior Varsity Schuyler 0rd Central Catholic Seward St. Paul Aurora York Lakeview Northwest Scotus Albion Freshman 0rd Central Catholic St. Paul Aurora York Lakeview Northwest Scoius Albion 1-15, 11-15 1-13, 2-15 12-15, 11-15 7-15, '10-15 14-16, 2-15 4-15, 13-15 9-15, 4-15 11-15, 12-15 2-15, 9-15 4-15, 15-11, 6-15 6-15, 8-15 6-15, 15-7, 15-7 11-15, 5-15 2-15, 9-15 12-15, 7-15 5-15, 1-15 12-15, 15-2, 15-5 13-15, 15-13, 15-9 7-15, 3-15, 9-15, 15-7, 3-15 7-15, 13-15 10-15, 16-14, 15-12 10-15, '15-2, 15-9 12-15, 14-16 5-15, 15-13, 6-15 8-15, 15-11, 9-15 15-13, 16-14 15-10, 5-15, 1-15 6-15, 10-15 2-15, 15-11, 6-15 8-15, 1-15 15-9, 3-15, 13-15 15-13, 13-15, 15-8 13-15, 13-15 6-15, 15-10, 7-15 15-6, 15-6 Varsity 48 Northwest 47 Schuyler 51 St.Paul 59 Minden 53 Loup City 41 Central Catholic 33 Aurora 55 Centennial 63 Wood River 52 Northwest 53 Fairbury 48 York 67 Albion 55 0rd 38 Lakeview 44 Scotus 53 Aurora Junior Varsity 36 Northwest 37 Schuyler 59 St.Paul 38 Minden 41 Loup City 40 Central Catholic 64 Aurora 37 Centennial 35 Wood River 48 Nebraska Christian 37 York 45 Albion 23 0rd 49 Lakeview 38 Scotus Freshmen 65 St.Paul 45 Central Catholic 48 York 65 Albion 60 Scotus 84 Columbus B 74 Aurora 58 Northwest 83 Adams Central 53 Lakeview 01 53 52 64 48 70 00 63 56 69 51 61 56 8O 58 48 74 48 58 43 42 37 32 62 54 50 49 56 38 48 50 48 37 47 54 44 50 44 55 56 62 50 43 52 65 46 67 53 42 59 54 48 32 38 32 58 41 32 41 61 47 37 3O 32 37 45 25 36 46 47 35 43 36 35 47 50 20 29 39 39 44 31 Clidg..53,.$k0tkin Varsity Northwest Fullerton Albion Wood River Minden Loup City Scotus Aurora York Northwest Crete Ord Central Catholic Lakeview 0rd Central Catholic 0rd St.Paul Superior Central Catholic Junior Varsity Northwest Fullerton Albion Wood River Minden Loup City Schuyler Scotus Aurora York Central Catholic Lakeview Ord St.Paul Freshmen St.Paul Central Catholic York I Albion Aurora Columbus B 48 40 54 45 60 52 57 56 83 36 44 70 52 52 7O 52 70 49 43 6O 38 3O 30 35 30 28 49 36 28 38 37 52 51 2.2. 29 31 36 34 21 Boy's mgk Central Conference Relays Aurora Invite CC Invite Northwest Invite Lakevicw Invite Central Conference District Duals 1V5. Columbus Scotus1 1V5. Aurorzd Triangular Mb 5th 3rd 8th 2nd 7th 6th 2nd lst Central Catholic, St. Paul, CC 2nd girl's T r9515 Central Conference Relays 4th Aurora Invite Central City Invite Northwest Invite Lakeview Invite Central Conference District Duals W55 Yorlq 1V5. Aurora1 Triangular 15t 3rd lst 2nd 4th 3rd 2nd lst St.Paul, Central Catholic, CC lst MLRaymond Huggett and his wife enjoy the sun and excitement of a track meet. 40 mer-HH H- HONORS Students participate in track for many reasons. Being around my Heidi Fishler: State qualifier - friends and competing with other teams is my favorite part of 100 meter high hurdles, 300 track, shared Toni Johnson. Other students join track in order to meter 10W. hurdles, 4 X 100 W- stay in shape, compete, and because they love to run. lay' long mm . . Mindi King: State qualifier - Although students love track, there 15 one part of track practice long jump, 4 x 100 relay that the team dreads intervals. They are the deadly sprints that cause the best athlete to become sore and disenchanted. Team Roflheue W:??SMW qual'f'e' members are quick to realize the value of intervals, but that ' 5 0t put' '8 , mp doesntt ease the pain. Amy Dearking: State qualifier a Mr. Jim Tonniges and Mrs. Julie Studnicka were the coaches of - 4 x 100 relay this year's team. Mrs. Studnicka likes to coach track because you Toni JOhnf0 15ta'e qualifier t can see personal achievement and work with people one on one. 4 x 100 re ay Coach Tonniges added, My personal love for the sport and watching an athlete succeed are two things that make track fun to coach. Mr. Tonniges was elected track coach of the year by the other coaches in our district. L Coaches Tonniges and Studnicka prepare a winning strategy. Heidi Fishler strains to beat the school record. Rochelle Wiese concentrates as she prepares to throw the shot. Mindi King exhibits good form in her race. Conquering the bar is easy for Rorhelle Wiese. Amie Ummel rests a sore ankle after a tough race. Gront roM Tonya Hawthorne, Tracey Boroviak, Amy Wibbels, Mandie Sawyers, Jamie Coiner, Molly McGuire, and Amy Dearking. Middle roM Angie Rinkol Student managen, Sarah Peterson. Jill Robinson, Heidi Fishler, Pam Marco, Donnette Ohlman, and Amie Ummel. Mack row Coach Studnicka, Mindi King, Migsy Marco, Toni Johnson, Rochelle Wiese, Angie Janovec, and Coach Tonnigcs. 41 m Ow 42 Kun Hookstra throws the shot put, Coaches Dave Jorgensen and Roger Nielsen wait for me next event ,1 ' qllll I I FRESHMAN TEAM mack roM Don Burkhardt, Brandon Webster, Chris Strecker, Brett Zikmund, Trent Wagner, Rich Owens, Ron Nielson, and Coach Larry Hummel. Gront row Mike Dearking, Scott Bull, Trent Van Pelt, Kurt Fuehrer, Brian George, Larry Tunks, and John Cordsen. VARASITY TEAM mack row Coach Roger Nielsen, Coach Rich Owens, Keith Charron, David Kyes, Cercmy Schott, Rube Goren, Bob Peck, Steve Catlett, Brian McCollum, Bret Strecker, and Coach Dave Jorgensen Second row Joe Powell, Alejandro Ortiz, Todd Fishler, Tom Huggen, Todd Roscoe, Tim McMahon, Doug Whiles, Mike Boulton, and Lynette Clevenger UStudent Manager; Gront row Trond Cjendem, Roberto Urena, Rob Clemans, Vicente Contreras Kurt Hookstra, Joe Flesch, Lee Kyes, and Sean Wagner. Rob Clemans glides over the high hurdles Mike Boulton gives it his all to finish strong 43 44 The pracatice putting green at Valley View is full of Bison golfers trying to perfect their put. The put is noted by most golfers as being the hardest shot, but the Bison golfers know that with practice it doesnt have to be. v-hr-dO n GOLF TEAM tBack rowt Rob Osantowski, Deane Nielson, Pat Tan, Rex Baird, Brent Erickson, Bill Miller, Steve Stoppkotte and coach Jerry Rainfortht tSecond rowt Shawn Schwensen, Todd Paul- sen, Mike Jorgensen, Bill Hansen, Tony Bull, and Bill Bolte. The team this year had fun trying to control the notori- ously, unpredictable golf ball. Bill Hansen, senior and State Golf veteran, proved how un- predictable the ame can be at Districts when i8 missed go- ing to state by only two strokes. The game of golf has its drawbacks, like the practicing in the hot sun, the mental agony it can cause and all the walking involved. But these three golfers don't really seem to mind it. Steve Stoppkotte skillfully sinks a crucial put. Bill Hansen practices his form before it is his turn to tee off. Minii 1. .v ' Iii: i ACTIVITIES x v u' V u, ' , x a 37m. m. 5'1. ' x 1' h ' Nu, a . . Yiflfys. tng : Anyfr NW: . 1 ,r;. .v H 95 kn , ,, 14' Vuy. 4. r I . .1. v. I L . . . ' zit; Nut. 4' 1- : W? V H, . V. NRC 543le K mx. c ., l, . , ' n .. Mu A K3! . d 0 V u , . ' JA K 1x . o i y k x A . a Queen Donnette King Tim McMahon . Ohlman First Attendants: Second Attendants: Lee Kyes and Michelle Fattig Pam Marco and Sean Wagner On Monday, October 13, CC Club and Spirit Squad members elected the candidates for the 1986 Homecoming Royalty. These seniors were Michelle Fat- tig, Andrea Green, Leah Lindner, Pam Marco, Donnette Ohlman, Kristen Wibbels, Rob Clemans, Bill Hanson, Kurt Hookstra, Lee Kyes, Tim McMahon, and Sean Wagner. Students and faculty members cast the deciding votes on Wednesday morning. Friday night, at the annual homecoming game, the royal court was announced. The hon- ored couples celebrated their rule with a royalty dance at the Homecoming dance. 48 -...,J. .t .,.. ' w; Spirit, romance, and frivolity captured the attention of students during Homecoming week. Inhibition was thrown to the wind as the students participated in the Spirit Week competition. The more bizarre, unusual, and interesting the costume was, the better it was received. Green and gold day, cowboy and Indian day, twin day, dress-up day, and Hawaiian day were the different themes that the students adhered to. Competition was close and the rivalry intense throughout the week. Points were awarded to the individual classes according to what percent of students participated. Additional points were earned it people from the class placed in the individual competition. The sophomores and seniors battled fiercely all week, but in the end the seniors rallied to win. Dress-up day was by far the most popular: seniors, faculty, and freshmen all had 10070 participation. Spirit week causes students to revive their dormant imaginations because every day presents a new outlet for at students creativity. Chrie Blow and Chris Stret'ktr model their Hawaii inn attire for the judgex hoshnmn Bhannun Nutt and auphummu Sheri Blow 0v hiblt two dlffuxcnt way to wear green and gold. Throughout the week xtudcnts cxprcwcd then diffucnt interpIL-tdtinnx of tho memes. Tho wundclful dung about spirit wovL h lhvu- 1-. no right intL-Ipmtannn 0f the theme! Faculty participation varied greatly throughout the week. MM. Studnicka and MI. Hdussermann surprised the stu- dents by wearing innovative costumes daily. M1. Snukm loungm in his 'Miami Viw' ensemble. 49 50 KNOWLEDGE BOWL Back row Bill Hansen, Rex Baird, Tom Huggett, Kurt Hookstra, Mr. Alan Wibbels, Bill Bolte, Kenyon Schuett, and Chris Strecker. Second row Brian Vanderheiden, Mike Dearking, Steve Stoppkotte, Shawn Schwensen, Joe Flesch, Tony Bull, and Rog- er Schuett. 07mm roM Jill Robinson, Amy Wibbels, Stacey Fattig, Leah Linder, Kristen Wibbels, Deirdre Erickson, and Cissy Crotz. SADD mack row Gina Nelsen, Susan Medinger, Bill Miller, Mike Schenk, Lisa Roscoe, Chris Blow, Jamie Coiner, Jill Krancc, and Kirk Blodgctt. Gifth row Scott Comer, Michelle Steinke, Sherri Brandenburg, Tracey Waring, Kelly Croetzinger, Tony Bull, Bret Strecker, Jason Stephenson, Larry Nelson, and Brian Vanderheiden. Gourth row John Beyard, Cy White Bull, David King, Stephanie Paup, Sandee Peterson, Laura Purchal, Jo Larsen, Cissy Crotz, Molly McGuire, Amy Dearking, Kim Paulsen, Becki Trenhaile, Scott Clark,and Doug Whiles. Uhird row Angie Janovec, Donnette Ohlman, Amie Ummel, Shaunda Mercer, Leah Linder, Ann Bininger, Connie Supik, Angie Rinkol, Sara Erlandson, and Chad Kyes. Second row Todd Roscoe, Bill Hansen, Pam Marco, Jill Best, Tim McMahon, Tom Sawyers, Mike Boulton, Michelle Fattig, Deb Leaming, Masami Kunz, Tonya Hawthorne, Laurie Friend, Amy Krancc, Sami Connell, Jennifer Sellmeyer, Deb Ruge, Angie Ferris, Kim Jacobsen, Amy Wibbels, Tracy Boroviak, Jim Ummel, Jill Ferris, Jill Robinson, and Brenda Hawthorne. Girst row Todd Paulsen, Rob Clemans, Kurt Hookstra, Joe Flesch, Chris Strecker, Jim Freelend, Kristen Wibbels, and Terri Biel. SADD officers: Kun Hookstra, Todd Paulson, Michelle Fattig, Tracey Waring, and Kristen Wibbels. Astronomy officers: Brent Erickson, Bill Miller, and Kenyon Schuett. ASTRONOMY CLUB mack row Stephanie Paup, Cissy Crotz, Sheri Peck, Jo Larsen, Jeri Jull, Sandee Peterson, and Deirdre Erickson Second row Shawn Schwensen, Bill Bolte, Roger Schuett, Rob Osantowski, Mike Schenk, Brandon Webster, Greg Lawhead, and Bill Miller. Gront row Kenyon Schuett, Cary Morse, Ben Rutherford, Kelly Mason, Tony Griego, Chris Williams, and Trent Wagner S1 52 Hiatk ruw Mrs. Jackie Monk. Ann Bittingox, Jill Best, Lisa Rosmc, Toni Johnmn, Missy Mano, Deb Rugs, Kim Paulscn, Sara Erldndson, Steve Catlott, Pat Foulk, Toni Biol, and Chad Kyes. Second r0w Laurie Friend, Susan Medingcr, Brenda Rish, jcnnifm Croving, Deb Waggoner, Lisa chk, Melanie Huber. Gail Honk, Melodie Edic, Tony Bull, Laura Purchal, and Becki Trenhaile. Uhird r0w Kelly Croetzinger, Shelly Malcolm, Wendy CarlSon, Kay Boeltg, Leah Linder, Michelle Fattig, Kim Jacobson, Sara Peterson, Stacey Fanig, Mindy Fuelberth, Jennifer Sellmeyer, Deb Learning, and Lynette ClCVCngOL tFourth row Shaunda Mercer, Chris Blow, Amy Dearking, Kim Johnston, Shelly Petersen, Sheri Peck, Tonya Hawthorne, Brenda Hawthorne, Jill Krancc, Debbie Paulscn, Sherri Brandem burg, and Michelle Steinkc. tFront r0w Jim Freelcnd; Secretary, Sami Connoll; Power of One Chairperson, Amy Krance; President, Donnette Ohlman; Vice President, Pam Mmm; Trea- surm. Molly McGuire; Chairperson. HONORS Ann Bittinger: elected Dis- trict Vice President Jill Krance: elected District Student Body Representative Jim Freeland: LOC from Dis- trict 14 The Central City chapter of FHA earned the Red Rose Award for outstanding achievement in the Nebraska Association of FHA. FHA honored the first baby born during FHA week. The Central City Future Homemakers of America had a productive year. After attending the 1986 State Leadership Conference, the Chapter worked their way towards the 1987 Conference. The project to begin the 1986T87 year was to serve breakfast for the MS bikers. FHA joined forces with FBLA and Chamber of Commerce. The organization then went on to their next project, serving as the Central City base for the Jerry Lewis Labor Day Telethon. The group raised $400.00 for Muscular Dystrophy. The FHA Chapter was not all work and no play however. They participated in the annual events: the hayrack ride with FFA, Roller Skating with FBLA and FFA, the Sweetheart Banquet and Dance with FFA, SEARCH, and SLC. FHA ended the year on a good note when they received the Red Rose Award, given to chapters which have shown outstanding leadership in the organization. When the going got tough, the Central City Chapter of FHA got going. FHA Officers: Molly McGuire; Historian, Jim Freelend; Secretary, Amy Krance; President, Donnette Ohlman; Vice President, Pam Marco; Treasurert 53 54 Amy Kranw flashes a big smile. HONORS Amy Krance: Gold medal in Foods and Nutrition Jill Krance: Silver medal in Illustrated Talks Michelle Fattig: Gold medal in Job Interviews Amy Krance: State Officer Molly McGuire: District Historian Jim Freelend: State Officer Candidate Donnette Ohlman: District Student Body Representative Sami Connell, Wendy Carlson, and Donnettc Ohlman relax in their hotel mom during State Leadership Conference SEARCH Medal Winners: Sara Erlandson, Donnette Ohlman, Pam Marco, Jim Freelend: Bronze Ann Bittinger, Kim Richardson, Missy Marco, Gail Henk, Me- lanie Huber, Sherri Brandenburg, Michelle Steinke, Debbie Paul- sen: Silver Parliamentary Procedure Team of Amy Krance, Jim Freelend, Sami Connell, Donnette Ohlman, Pam Marco, and Molly McGuire: Gold FHA is a valuable organization and everyone can get something from it to help in the future - Jim Freelend FHAwFFA Sweetheart Banquet A Good friends and good food created a very memorable evening for everyone who attended the FFAKFHA Sweetheart banquet. Molly McGuire and Kim Johnston cnjuy the meal and the company at the banquet. The night was filled with magic as students began to gather in the gym decked out in their best Clothes, dancing the night away. The tension grew throughout the evening as everyone wondered who would be crowned FFArFHA King and Queen. Everyone took their seats as the royalty was announced. Amy Krance was Chosen as FHA Queen and Tony Bull was chosen as FHA King. For the FFA organiza- tion Kenyon Schuett was chosen as King and Terri Biel was selected as Queen. After the royalty danced their traditional slow dance the rest of the students ran to the stage to take their turn. The evening was a roaring success and everyone seemed to enjoy themselves. 55 56 1:13PM FHA Royalty FFA Queen and King: Terri Biel and Kenyon FHA King and Queen: Tony Bull and Amy Schuett Krance First Attandants: Donnette Second Attendants: Sara Er- g . i Ohlman and Chad Kyes landson and Deane Nielson son and Pain Photos by Bailey Photography Don't just do something David and Deane, stand there. tBack rowi Ted chocr, Rick Foulk, Mickey Eckstrom, Craig Nutt, Calvin Berg, David King, Steve Stoppkotte, Darrin Brown! Jim Ummel tThird rowt Brent Frauen, Ron Nielsen, David Kyes, Bob Peck, Kurt Fuehrer, Paul Hedglin, Randy Francis, Ceremy Schott tSecond rowi Roger Schuett, Ed Pfeifer, Kerry Sellmeyer, Scott Clark, Brent Erickson, Trent Van Pelt, Stove Kyes, Mike Schcnk, Brian Siekman tFront rowi Jason Stephenson, Parliamentarian; David Nielsen, Reporter; Kenyon Schuett, Vice President; Terri Biel, President; Chad Kyes, Secretary; Deane Nielsen, Treasurer; Keith Charron, Sentinel; Mr. Gary Maresh, advisor The Future Farmers of America is a national organization of stu- dents enrolled in vocational ag- riculture. Members of FFA learn more about agribusiness through tak- ing part in and conducting meet- ings, speaking in public, partici- pating in contests and earning awards. Terri Biel said she has gotten a lot out of FFA: I've learned quite a bit about leader- ship and public speaking. Terri is the minority in FFA because it is basically made up of males. That doesn't stop Terri though; she is currently the President of the Central City High School chapter of FFA. Terri said There are a bunch of rules to follow but it is a lot of fun. 57 58 FFA Officers: Hop row Chad Kyes, Secretary; Jason Stephenson, Parliamentarian; David Nielson, Reporter; tBottom row Terri Biel, President; Keith Charron, Seminal; Deane Nielson, Treasurer and Kenyon Schuctt, Vice President. Deane Nielson snaps a picture of the camera. V. A cow is weighed during a cattle weigh-in day. HONORS State Farmers: David Nielson, Deane Nielson, Chad Kyes, Terri Biel and Kenyon Schuett State FFA Chorus: Chad Kyes Creed Speaker: Ron Nielson Crops Team: Chad Kyes, Terri Biel and Deane Nielson Mr; Gary Marcsh and Brian Siekman look on as Terri Biel directs. Smile Chad and Deane! Kim Swanson and Terri Biol relax before the ronvcntion HONORS Deane Nielson: lst in Special- ty Crop Production David Nielsen: lst in Nur- sery Operations Kenyon Schuett: lst in Forage Crop Production Terri Biel: Gold medal in Beef Production Kenyon Schuett: Gold medal in Poultry Production Senior Parliamentary Proce- dure Team; Terri Biel, Ken- yon Schuett, Chad Kyes, Deane Nielsen, David Niel- son, Keith Charron, Jason Stephenson, Steve Stopp- kotte, and Scott Clark: 3rd Place Mr; Gary Marcsh casually checks out the sihmtion. S9 During a break in the action, spirit squad memhcls wakh a young cheerleader. Pam Marco bestows state wrestling qualifiers with good luck balloons. 60 To be a member of CC Club a person must letter in at least one sport. This year's members are: 07mm r0w Todd Paulsen, Kim Johnston, Molly McGuire, Tony Bull, Pam Marco, Kurt Hookstra, Joe Flesch, Jill Best, and Donnette Ohlman Second row Doug Whilos, Deane Niclson, Tim McMahon, Michelle Fattig, Mike Boulton, Jason Esau, Bill Hanson, Todd Roscoe, Andrea Green, and Heidi Fishler. Uhird r0w Bret Strecker, Amy Dearking, Deb Waggoner, Tom Sawyers, Dan Williams. Pat F0u1k,Stcvc Catleu, Amie Ummel, and Melodie Edit Gourth rowj Rochelle Wiese, Jennifer Craving, Toni Johnson, Rob Clemans, Chad Kyes, Dave Nielsen, Bob Peck, Colene Larsen, Sara Erlandson, Tonya Hawthorne, and Jill Robinson, Gifth row Lisa Roscoe, Rex Baird, Dave King, Matt Myers, David Kyes, Ceremy Schott, Rube Ceren, Chuck Wagner, Jack Best, and Mike Jorgensen. Sixth r0w Ben Calatzen, Missy Marco, Mindi King, Sheri Blow, Bill Crimes, Preston Sawyers, Lyle Scheinost, Torn Huggen, Brian Vanderheiden, and ML Tonniges. Spirit Squad members are: Sami Connell, Chris Blow, Jennifer Craving, Lisa Roscoe, Amy Kiance, Toni Johnson, Sheri Blow, Pam Marco, Tracey Waring, Donnette Ohlman, Shelly Peterson, Mindi King, Kristen Wibbels, Kay Boelts, Amy Wibbels, and Ann Bittinger, Spirit Squad members were selected by the students and faculty as repre- sentatives of Central City High. The members had to try out in front of the student body and perform for a panel of judges. This year's squad had six- teen members. The girl's were re- quired to cheer at all home and away games. At home games, they also per- formed pom pon routines. Spirit Squad members must be dedi- cated people because the demands on their time is great. Some members cheered four or five nights a week throughout the winter sports season. The glamour of spirit squad soon faded when members realized the amount of hours required to be a spir- it squad member. However, the mem- bers feel all this hard work is worth it when they can provide one fan with a positive image of Central City High School. Spirit Squad members performed many stunts including this multirlevel pyramid. 61 62 The grand finale showcased the cast singing Battle Hymn of the Republic Amy Krance, Donneue Ohlman, Gina Nelsen, and Jill Krance sing Jeepers Creepers. Charlie McCarthy Mindi King poses as a dummy fm ventriloquist Edgar Bergen Kristen Wibbelsl Big Band Radio Show Gracie Allen Ukmy Krancw tries to convince George Burns Mike Trcnhailw to adopt Mickey Rooney Chad Kyesy Tracy Boroviak Sherri Brandenburg Wendy Carlson Sheri Clayton Lynette Clevenger Susan Cline Monte Dahlke Sara Erlandson Angie Ferris Jill Ferris Pet Fothergill Mindy Fuelbcrth Mona Glines Tracey Creger Robin Criego Brenda Hawthorne Tonya Hawthorne Amy Krance Jill Krance Chad Kyes Colene Larsen Janis Lee Terra Lenhart Shelly Malcolm Melissa McDonald Elaine Mclmosh Susan Medinger Gina Nelsen Donnette Ohlman Rich Owens Debbie Paulsen Kim Paulsen Cindy Paup Kari Peterson CAST Announcer ........................... Jim Freelend Gracie Allen ........................... Amy Krance George Burns ....................... Mike Trenhaile Mickey Rooney .......................... Chad Kyes Edgar Bergen ....................... Kristen Wibbels Charlie McCarthy ....................... Mindi King George Abbot ........................ Colene Larsen Lou Costello ........................ Wendy Carlson Your Hit Parade Singers Kay Boelts Lani Jones Shelly Petersen Joe Powell Angie Rinkol Lonnie Rinkol Crystal Rippe Jill Robinson Tonya Schank Michelle Steinke Bret Strecker Chris Strecker Connie Supik Becki Trenhaile Mike Trenhaile Chuck Wagner Denise Wagner Amy Wibbels Lisa Wichmann 63 64 Chad Kyes, Kay Boelts, and Kurt Hookstra have a laugh in Night in the Ukranc . Jennifer Ferris Whinas Blym talks on the phone to Leonard Childcrs. Kurt Hnokstm diurthd Bumillen is inter- viewed by Angie Ferris Chad Hdrtfouh. Jill Ferris tPetey FiaLJ holds Yippy as he ta'llxx on the radio. PRODUCTIONS H' ' ' WmmV hwy. Night in kho Ukranc cast members: diack mw Kay Boclts, Molly McGuire, Jim Freeland, Kim Richardson, Ann Bittingcr, Wendy Carlson, Michelle Steinkc, Todd Paulsen, Angie Ferris. and Chad Kycs: Wrom r0w Leah Lindncr and Kurt Hookstra. Todd Paulscn Didi Snavclw talks to Leonard Childers 0n the phone. 65 66 DRAMA CLUB THESPIANS Todd Paulsen, Angie Ferris, Terra Lenhart, and Kim Richardson suite up for the Thespians initiation. Drama Club Officers: Kay Boelts, Chad Kyes, Leah Linder, and Amy Krance DRAMA CLUB $ack row Ann Biltinger, Mr. Gary Haussermann, and Kristen Wibbels. Uhird row Susan Medinger, Kim Paulsen, Amy Aerni, Moily McGuire, Sami Connell, Jim Freelend, Angie Ferris, Becki Trenhaile, and Terra Lenhan. $econd row Gina Nelsen, Michelle Fattig, Amy Krance, Kay Boelts, Pam Marco, Kelly Croetzinger, Deirdre Erickson, and Wendy Carlson. Gront row Leah Lindner, Chad Kycs, Todd Paulsen, Tony Bull, Kurt Hookstra, and Joe Flesch. SPANISH CLUB ' SPANISH CLUB tBack roM Jim Freelend, Brett Zikmund, Sara Peterson, Trent Wagner, and Rob Osantowski. Gecond mm Stephanie Paup, Sheri Peck, and Jill Ferris. Gront tom Sandee Peterson, Jo Larsen, Deirdre Erickson, and Angie Ferris. 67 68 The evening of May 3,1987 was filled with glamour and romance for many of Central City's juniors and seniors. The junior class spent many hours transforming the Central City community center into a land above the clouds. Up Where We Belong was the theme the juniorb chose to expand on. A giant hot air baloon with two cuddly bears peeping from its basket drifted in the entry way. Balloon Htrees created a walkway for the couples. to walk through as they entered the room. When entering the room, oneis attention was immediately fo- cused on the beautifully decorated walls. Hours of work were spent covering the walls with shiny silver paper and blue stream- ers. A restful atmosphere was created by a running water foun- tain in one of the corners. The ceiling was beautified with shimmering silver stars. Many other decorations were to be found tucked away in the corners. The juniors did not overlook anything in their thorough decora- tions. Decorating began after school on the Thursday before prom and continued through the end of the week. Many hours were spent on the intricate decorations. Some juniors spent as many as twelve hours laboring over the decorations. Some moments were tense, but overall the juniors felt that prom is worth the effort. Prom '87 Two cuddly bears prepare to launch in their balloon built for two. '7. X . . Z' ; p; i i t . 'ii 1: i .. I; h hi N x R I, h. '. e . 51 . A , , x e 5 . i t . - ,- xJi W N t i 10: 3 N, . y- ' nxwi 4 ' 'V i j em .. Q i V 1H - ,-H ,. .t o .1 x. 1 - n4 ' :1 gr S i; i 3 x' s it t ' . a .1. t . i A, i Ag. ., N 9' .. ' 9 .a ,'.: . ' h .t , i i f, . 5' e f Ir er AP'C . it :zix p. h .1 n . x iiit't v mt - 4.- at u; 53.31?- Scttmy, up uldboldtc and unnplcx dotmations mkcs many men but Mirkcy Eckstmm, Bret Streckcr, , and Jim valcnd au- umhdL-nt they um Lomplctv the task. ? Stars are hung From the ceiling with care by Keith Charron, In order to get the decorations completed in time class sponsor, Mr. Mark Gloor, helped with the decorations. 69 70 Friends, food, and good tunes are sometimes crucial elements of a good time. This theory proved true on prom night when all three combined to provide a memorable evening for all involved. The banquet was catered by Mrs. Elaine Boelts and her prepara- tions were applauded by all. Entertainment was provided by the famous Porkettes. This group consisted of Mr. Cloor, Miss Stats- ney, Miss Odwalt, and Mrs. McGuire. Their antics included dancing, predictions, and songs. D and J Enterprises soon began to ready themselves for the dance. As they made the final preparations, many students went to pick up dates or cruise uptown for a while. Around nine oiclock the fun began. Students enjoyed dancing to current and classic hits until midnight when the gaiety ended. Decorations put up with care came down with a quick flip of the wrist and ballons popped and floated into the night. Pepels Cantina entertained many until four AM. as this was the theme for this years after-prom party. Pepels specialties included a taco bar, non-alcoholic drinks, and many fun games. Most agreed that they would never forget the happenings of this soecial night. Prom servers: tBack rowl Ceremy Schott, Randy Francis, Todd Fishler, Jodi Ma- kowski, Dave Kyes, and Matt Myers tThird rowl Carmen Reeves, Missy Marco, Sheri Blow, Shaunda Mercer, Mindi King, Kelly Croetzinger. and Deb Barnes tSecond rowl Masami Kunz, Ann Bittinger, and Tracey Waring tFront rowl Dave King, Brent Erickson, and Cy White Bull. Toni Johnson and Rob Clemans share a private joke. Just pour it on in Kelly! suggests Amie Ummel, '11 am starving Old McDonald Had A Farm was given new meaning by this quartet. Claw officers and dishnguished guests were given the honor of being wated at the head table. Cnlcnc Larsen, Amy Dearking, Bret Stm'Lcr, J00 Flesch, Dob Waggoner, and Tom Huggen all relax for a moment duling duo l'aanqum Leah Lindner and her escort Ross Heincn concentrate on their moves as khey enjoy a Fast dance. 71 72 Mrs. Lajean Hadenfeldt has many FBLA members to be proud of this year. Of these were the coveted title of Miss FBLA which was awarded to Leah Lindner. Amy Dearking will also go to California this summer for Nationals. All the members who attended did very well. The mem- bers this year were: Susan Medinger, Becki Trenhaile, Bill Bolte, Chad Kyes, Bill Hanson, Todd Roscoe, Tim McMahon, David Nielson, Ken- yon Schuett, Tony Bull, Deb Waggoner, Jennifer Ferris, Sheri Peck, Cory Weidner, Lisa Henk, Lisa Roscoe, Kim Paulsen, Deb Ruge, Terri Biel, Jennifer Sellmeyer, Laurie Friend, Scott Cotner, Cissy Crotz, Ry Anne Wiese, Kelly Croetzinger, Deb Barnes, Tonya Hawthorne, Jill Robinson, Brenda Hawthorne, Tracy Boroviac, Deb Paulsen, Sherri Brandenburg, Shelly Malcolm, Amy Dearking, Deirdre Erickson, Ad- visor LaJean Hadenfeldt, Jim Freelend, Leah Lindner, Michelle Fattig, Kim Jacobsen, Angie Ferris, and Jill Best. The Student Council mem- bers do a lot to help our schooli They order the food needed for concessions, sponsor Homecoming dances and help decide things that will effect and help the students that they represent The members this year were: Randy Francis, David Kyes, Deb Barnes, Kim Sawyers, Jim Freelend, Kay Boelts, Pam Marco, Kenyon Schuett, Scott Bull, Don Burkhardt, Michelle Fattig, Amy Krance, Tony Bull, Amie Ummel, and Donnette Ohlman. This year the NHS members helped with the telethon, answering phones, and had a lot of fun tutoring stu- dents who needed help with thier school work. The old members were: Tom Huggett, Advisor Mark Cloor, Kurt Hookstra, Tony Bull, Colene Larsen, Kenyon Schuett, Tim McMahon, Bret Strecker, Amy Dearking, Leah Linder, Michelle Fattig, Pam Marco and Don- nette Ohlman. . us :c. .. xwxmg-erws4 ark am A .iy'H'r awamv.. nwva-M mvz. ,p ,. . ll'Y', ' w 73 74 The FCA groups are responsible for sponsoring the FCA breakfasts during football season. Members also have the opportunity to go to Weekend of Champions. The students involved with FCA feel that the group is a very important part of what they are as athletes and as people. Girl's FCA members, starting from the top and going down are: Amy Krance , advisor Dawn Odwalt, Jill Krance, Sara Erlandson, Sheri Blow, Mindi King, Molly McGuire, Amy Wibbels, Masami Kunz, Ann Bittinget, Missy Marco, Tracy Waring, Angie Ferris, Colene Larsen, Toni Johnson, Donnette Ohlman, Pam Marco,Jil1 Best, Chris Blow, Amie Ummel, Jennifer Creving, Lisa Roscoe, Deb Waggoner, Jo Larsen, and Kristen Wibbels. The Boys FCA members, starting at the top and going down are: David Kyes, Ceremy Schott, Kurt Hookstra, Joe Flesch, Trent Wagner, Bill Hanson, Scott Bull, Steve Catlen, Lyle Scheinost, Tom Huggett, Mike Jorgensen, Steve Stoppkotte, Rex Baird, Tony Bull, Rob Clemens, Mike Bolton, Matt Meyers, Steve Kyes, Todd Roscoe and advisor Jim Tonniges. PEOPLE 2 xK n1 3' Senior high principal Raymond Huggett and wperintundcnt Cerald Came: perform adminbdmtivc duties in the school -.ystcm. .14'. WY y Secretaries perform many tasks. Taking care of the needs of students and public are all part of an average workday. Each day is totally different from the day before and so are the activities. As a secretary we do a little of everything, ' commented Mrs. Peck. Mrs. Karen Pecl Mrs Harolyn Miller, and Mrs Lucile Denning complete many secretarial tasks 76 Waculty MI. Jury Rainfolth and MI. Larry Dull utilize one of the schools many computers. M15. Shixlcy Higgins is an aide in the remedial learning program at the high school. Ross Dinwiddie Science Larry Doll Science Mark Cloor English, Oral Communications LaJcan Hadcnfelm Business Catherine Harens Vocal Music Cary Hausscrmann English Harvey Holbrook Math Bob Hoyt History Fatulty' 77 Lany Hummcl Math Dave Jorgenson Art Fred Kobm Divehlflcd Oumupatmns Diana Klumme Math Sum Malcolm Metals Cary Maresh Vomtional Agriculture Barb MtCuire Homo Eumomics Pat MtMahon Nurse Jaukie Monk Home Emnomits Dawn Odwall English, Journalitsm Rich Owens PE. Jerry Rainforth History, Activities Director Lyle Rubens History Olivia Santos Spanixh Barb Sealey P.E. Annette Statmcy Remedial Education 78 , FMully Dan Shocker Guidance Counselor Julie Studnicka Business Jim Tonnigcs Hismry Dennis Ummel Instrumental Music Kevin Waring Woods, Keyboarding Alan Wibbels Media Spccialisi Judy Williams Science Two of the high schools cooks cooperate to provide a student with a hot meal. Mr. Klevc and Mr, Schcinost keep the interior and exterior of the school spotless. FacultyX 79 Ly 6 51, 0v 2:9 A caoaax . W Xtamao Jets Beat Broncos in Superbowl ecoiawkg .5; 69' 9 9 W963 tgaixl O Rowe X390 80 81 Aerni, Amy Berg, Steve Blodgett, Jamie Boroviak, Tracy Bull, Scott Burkhatdt, Don Burkhardt, Shea Clayton, Sheri Coiner, Jamie The Sawyers Four Four students roam the hall this year who are more 4; j closely associated than most. When school is dis- i missed each day, they all return to the same house. When asked to describe their siblings, the Sawyer quartet responded differently. Tom, 17, is humor- ous, carefree, and has senior-itis. Angie, 16, is cool and a workaholic. Kim, 15, is funny and an airhead. Mandie, 14, is messy, serious, and lazy according to her siblings. The Sawyers find many advantages to being in high school together. Having an older brother has helped immensely in adjusting to high school, according to the girls. Other advantages are the convenience of borrowing clothing, and the assurance of getting assistance with homework. Overall the Sawyers en- joy being siblings. As Tom said, We always stick up for each other. As a brother to them, I care for them in every way and also love them dearly. Kim relaxes on the porch railing with Angie standing nearby. Mandie and Tom top it off. 82 NRESHMEN Cooper, Brandy Cordsen, John Cox, Melanie Dearking, Mike Dettman, Randy Faeh, Susan Fattig' Stacey Ferris, Jennifer Ferris, Jill Fuehrer, Kurt Fuelberth, Mindy George, Brian Glines, Mona Greger, Tracey Criego, Tony Hammond, Robert Hawthorne, Brenda Heinen, Trisha Holtorf, Tim Janovec, Angie Kohl, Scott FRESHMENx ' 83 The freshmen class officers didn't take it easy all year, But Scott Bull Wice-presi- denU, Stacey Fattig Secre- taryL Brett Zikmund urea- surerL and Chris Strecker wresidenn did make them- selves comfortable for this photograph. Kramer, Rick Krance, Jill Kyes, Steve Lawhead, Greg Mason, Kelly Maxwell, Lisa McIntosh, Elaine Meyer, Mary Beth Morse, Cary Nielsen, Ron Nitzel, Larry Nutt, Shannon Owens, Rich Pauly, Ron Peck, Sheri Petersen, Kari Peterson, Sara Pfeifer, Ed Powell, Joe Rippe, Crystal 84 HRESHMEN Robinson, Jill Rutherford, Shawn Sawyers, Mandie Solomon, Kristi Strecker, Chris Tunks, Larry Van Pelt, Trent Wagner, Denise Wagner, Trent Webster, Brandon Wibbels, Amy Wichmann, Lisa Widman, Lisa Wiese, RyAnne Williams, Chris Zikmund, Brett i To Make a Buck. . . Each year classes try to find creative ways to raise money. This year's sales included the junior pizza and calico bean soup sales. The sopho- mores pushed magazines, while the freshman sold four pound bags of popcorn. The year had some new ideas on making money for other organizations as well. The volleyball girls helped out the unfortunate houses attacked on Halloween night with the sale of Spook Insurance. The girls basketball team raised money for camp through sponsoring a halftime shooting contest. The most popular money-making project? Remember with each bag of Colene Larsen, Amie Ummel, and Carmen popcorn and every cup of Mountain Dew that the workers behind that Reeves enthusiastically sellcandy to four eager, concession stand are raising Still more money- young Customers. FRESHMENX 85 Barnes, Debbie Beyard, John Bittinger, Ann Blow, Sheri Bolte, Bill Brandenburg, Scott Carlson, Wendy Carranza, Barrick Church, Darryl Cline, Susan Comer, Scott Dahlke, Monte DeBoer, Ted Einspahr, Dawn Erickson, Bren! Erickson, Deirdre Fishler, Todd Fothergill, Fred Francis, Randy Frauen, Brent David Kyes and Geremy Schott studying? You can't fool us. 56 EOPHOMORES The dictionary defines food as something which provides nourishment to organic bodies. But ask any high school stu- dent, and he will explain that there are three types of food: great food, horrible food, and cafeteria food. Everyone has his favorite cafeteria joke but how about the truth? . 3:11 giiOQOB M. hoberls L l a. .1154 The cooks at Central City High School work hard to make a meal that will appeal to the majority of the students, but the cooks' efforts are rarely appreciated. When polled, 10922 of the students said they disliked the school lunch, and 3972; said they liked the lunch and appreciated the hard work. The majority, 55th agreed that the food varied from bad to good but overall they were glad to be provided with a noon meal. They also agreed that it was professionally prepared. When asked about their least and most favorite foods the students had different answers. The list of favorites included: meat loaf, hot dogs, spaghetti, tacos, soup, holiday meals, and oven-fried chicken. There aren't many deserts to choose from but the cinnamon rolls won as the favorite. Lime jello with pears were runner-up. The next time you hear a cafeteria joke, remember the statistics before you crack a joke back. Food, Glorious Food Friend, Laurie Geren, Rube Croetzinger, Kelly Crotz, Cissy Crudzinski Hammond, Kenny Hirsch, Danica Jull, Jeri King, David King, Mindi Kortum, Sara Kunz, Masami Kyes, David Lamprecht, Joe Larsen, Jo SOPHOMORES. B7 Lee! Janis Lempka, Mike Madison, Tina Makowski, Jodi Marco, Missy Mercer, Shaunda Miller, Bill Myers, Matt Nelson, Larry Newby, Trent Paup, Stephanie Peterson, Sandee Price, Mary Purchal, Laura Reeves, Carmen E- $ t ,. ff 4 Are We Playing Fun Yet?! BRRING, The 3:29 bell rings, and you dash out of class, throw your books into your locker and you careen out to your car. What are your plans for tonight? someone yells. What can you do in Central City? While it may be true that Central City lacks an abundance of places to spend oneis freetime, many students compensate by creating their own fun. Joe Flesch, Rob Clemans, Tony Bull, Kurt Hookstra and Todd Roscoe created the Want-Ads, who delight students at pep rallies by lip syncing to classic Beach Boys hits. They have to spend a lot of their free time working on this but they have fun, and it shows. Cruising is another activity that many enjoy. Weekends and nights after games often find cars full of kids having fun. But how can one make cruising even more fun? Squeeze twenty people into one car. 88 ,tSOPHOMORES Richardson, Kim Rinkol, Lonnie Sawyers, Kim Schcnk, Mike Schon, Ceremy Schuetl, Roger Schwcnsen, Shawn Scllmeyer, Kerry Siokman, Brian Stuart, Tanya Supik, David Swanson, Kim Ummel, Jim Waring, Tracy White Bull, Cy Worth, Jamey Enjoying a breeze are the sophomore class officers: Tracy War- ing, secretary; Randy Francis, vice-president; Masami Kunz, president; and Shawn Schwensen, treasurer. Fred Fothcrgill crams for THE exam. SOPHOMOREW 89 90 p p p . n'u-u-I-l nr'. A . 'TT xii FASHIONS 1986r87 Esprit, PePe, Reebok, Swatch, Coca Cola, Guess, and Union Bay: These were a few of the things that people were wear- ing this year. Many people even brought their own styles into the school, from Kristen Wibbles turban to Mr. Rain- forth's green shoes and plaid pants. Metallic came in this year: a person could find almost any- thing in gold, silver, or bronze. And suspenders were not used just for holding peoples pants up this year. Many people wore them hanging down. One could see Jason Esau walking down the halls with his unique Mickey Mouse suspenders or Jay Lee wearing his pink ones. Studded western style clothes and boots were quite a rage, like Molly McGuire's blue studded shirt and Kim John- ston's black studded boots. Turtlenecks made a giant come- back this year for both guys and girls. Indeed, the fashions of 1986w87 kept one's eyes wide open. Some people brought their own fashions to school, from Kristen Wibbles' turban to Mr. Rainfonh's green shoes and plaid pants. TV Shows Cosby Show Perfect Strangers Family Ties Moonlighting Our House Songs Livin on a Prayer Who Made Who Nobodys Fool Stand By Me Friends Movies Soul Man Top Gun The Golden Child Three Amigos Stand By Me Food Pizza French Fries Tacos Seafood Spaghetti Music Groups Bon Jovi Cinderella AC DC Van Halen Amy Grant Phrases That's The Ticket Psyche Yeah Bison No Doubt That's Peachy FAVORITES 198W 87 91 Rex Baird Jack Best Craig Blodgett Kirk Blodgett Chris Blow Kay Boelts Sherri Brandenburg Darrin Brown Steve Catlett Keith Charron $Mimwm M Doug Cooper Dennis Danker! Amy Dearking James Dunham Mickey Eckstrom Angie Ferris Pet Fothergill Pat Foulk Rick Foulk Jim Freeland The junior year is filled with activities and responsibilities. Planning, decorating for prom, and organizing fund raisers are all ex- citing hassles associated with the junior year. Many times the organizational details of these activities are handled by the class officers. This year the Class officers are Amy Dearking, secretary; Colene Larsen, treasurer; Bret Strecker, vice-president; and Tom Huggett, president. 92 UUNIORS A darkened room filled with shimmering lights and a popular DJ await the arrival of hundreds of dancing feet. Dances are a special aspect of the high school social scene. Kay Boelts enjoys, Jamming down and letting the music take over my body. Amy Aerni likes dances best when she can help people enjoy themselves. Despite the joys of dances many students have fears. Many an evening could be ruined by flat hair or seeing a person in the same outfit. Denise Wagner's biggest fear is being asked to dance because she feels she can't dance. For every good experience there is an equal and opposite bad experience. Finding out one's date cannot dance can present a problem. Rick Beyard has had bad experiences at dances but when Missy Marco fell asleep while they were dancing, it was the worst. Changes in styles of music and more openness among students are two things students would like changed. Amy Krance hates dances because, If you dance with one guy, then everyone thinks youire a couple. In gener- al, people should dance more and have fun. Listen to the Beat Alejo asks Lisa Roscoe, Is this how you dance in America? Donovan Freese Ben Galatzen Bridget Caughn Jennifer Creving Robin Creigo Matt Crimes Toby Harris Jason Hatfield Tonya Hawthorne Lisa Henk Mike Hormann Tom Huggett Toni Johnson Kim Johnston Mike Jorgenson JUNIORSh 93 Lorinda Krance Colene Larsen Doug Larsen Deb Learning Jay Lee Shelly Malcolm Brian McCullom Chelsey McCoy 09 s ', ;i. LLWKti N111 Molly McGuire Susan Medinger Lisa Nabity Gina Nelson Rob Osantowski Deb Paulsen Kim Paulsen 94 HUNIORS The haunting stench of sweat socks, the drip of a leaky shower, and the clanging of metal lockers combine to trigger thoughts of lockerrooms for many students. Many times, lockerrooms are the catalysts for unusual conversations. According to Michelle Fattig everyone talks more freely in lockerrooms because When you don't have your clothes on, you don't have much to hide. Topics range from dating relationships to popular music. Girl's like to tease their teammates and gossip, while guy's prefer to have serious conversations. Sherri Blow likes lockerroom talks because I can listen to everybody without asking them about it. Learning things about teammates, finding people with the same outlook on life, and relating honestly are other reasons why students like lockerroon talks. How do the coaches fit into the lockerroom scene? The guys seem to include their coaches in conversations more than the girls. Robb Clemans pointed out that 1'the coach can relate. Jill Best said the girls change their Celene Larsen contemplates her Moumain conversations because, when the coach comes in, you have to be quiet Dew while Pam Marco and Masami Kunz and IiSten to him- discuss matters of lockerroom importance. Lockerroom Talk Cindy Paup Bob Peck Shelly Peterson Angie Rinkol Brenda Rish Jaci Roach Lisa Roscoe Angie Sawyer Preston Sawyers Tonya Schank Lyle Scheinost Wes Smith Michelle Steinke Jason Stephenson Brenda Stiefel JUNIORSt9S Steve Stoppkotte Bret Strecker Connie Supik Pat Tan Mike Trenhaile Amie Ummel Brian Vanderheiden Debbie Waggoner Chuck Wagner Cory Weidner Rochelle Wiese 96 NUNIORS Senior Favorites Natalie Lewis and Joe Flesch. voted MOST HUMOROUS, ham it up Michelle Fattig and Tim McMahon, voted BEST PERSONALITY, take it easy in khe library; Amy Krance and Sean Wagner, voted Andrea Green and Tim McMahon, voted BEST DRESSED, model kheir attire. BEST LOOKING, lounge in the hallway, Kenyon Schuctt and Leah Lindner, Heidi Fishler and Lee Kyes, voted MOST voted MOST STUDIOUS, pose ATHLETIC, have their own dunking conr where they feel most comfortable. test. 97 98 1A Calvin Berg: I'The more I learn, the more I forgetfi Terri Biel: How high I aim, how much I see, how far I reach, depends on me. Vernon Campbell: Speak not one against another, He that xpcakcth against or iudgcth his brother is not a deer of the law, but a iudgef m JiII Best: There is something to celebrate in every day, if you look to Find it. Mike BouIton: Girls play volleyball .. i Boys play basketball . . . But men wrestle! Melodie Cedar: Everthing I love is either fattening, xinfuI, or against the law. Rick Bayard: To live or to die is your choice. Don't Drive Drunk. Tony Bull: Dress sharp, Feel sharp, be sharp, Filo your head to a poinL Dan Church: All men have in them an instinct for conflict at least all healthy men. E Scott Clark: Robb Clemens: Lynette Clevenger: If women interfere with work . Tall, Dark, and Taken IF yOu never take freedom for grant- quil work ed, it will never be taken away, Sami Connell: l'What I must do. and not what peo- ple think is all that concerns me. Vicente Contreras: 1'Being a party animal is not 50 hard, all you have to do is budget your time and choose the right parties. Senior class officers: Leah Linder, Tim McMahon Kurt Hookstra and Joe Flesch. 99 100 121- Marcela De Sa: Melody Edic: iiLove isn't love until you give it I used to think nights were for away. studying, but now I know different Uonnette Ohlman shows her school spirit. Sara Erlandson: Jason Esau: Michelle Fattig: There's more to life than laughter It's not doing the things we like to 'Happiness is to be found along the and fun. I Can't think of what it is do, but liking the things we have to way, not at the end of the road, for right offhand, but it's there do that makes life blessed. then the journey is overt A Look at the Future Seventy-three students are about to begin a series of life changing decisions. Many choices are presented to seniors, including college acceptances, armed forces, and business opportunities . The majority of this yearis seniors plan to attend a four-year college. A small percentage are commiting themselves to a branch of the armed forces. Job opportunities and marriage will provide the rest of the class with after-graduation plans. Joe Flesch plans to work with photography and open his own studio within five years. Golf courses around the world will be the home of Bill Hanson as he plans to play on the professional golf tour. After spending thirteen years as friends the separation of graduation can seem very final. The majority of the class plans to stay in touch with close friends, however, unless distance prohibits it. Todd Roscoe isn't worried though. They say you make your best friends in college. In Heidi Fishler: Joe Flesch: Ginger Foster: You don't have to be a banana to be The good die young, I'll live for- It's not what you say or do , it's how a still life ever. you look when you say iLb' April Fox: Trond Cjendem: Andrea Green: There are only two things you have b'Get a grip! Take time to love and be loved . . . to do in life: die and pay taxes. I don't its a God given privilege. plan on doing either. Xxx; u f x X Bill Grimes: Bill Hanson: Paul Hedglin: Take a walk on the wild side. If you watch a sport, it's fun. If you It's important to look like you know play a sport, it's recreation. If you what you're doing even if you don't work at it, it's golf. 101 Gail Henk: 'iHappiness is just a thing called change. Kim Jacobsen: No love or friendship can ever cross our paths without affecting us in some way forever. Mechell Kohl: Very little is needed to make life happy. 102 Kurt Hookstra: Melanie Huber: Everybody's got something to hide Education is that which remains except for me and my monkey? - when one has forgotten everything John Lennon learned in school. Milani Jones: Renee Keeler: How much sin can I get away with I thought enough of myself to bring and Still go to heaven? another into the world, along with the one I love i Scott Clark, Doug Whiles, and Stacey Fattig talk between classes. Amy Krance: Illa better to he hated for what you are than loved for what you are nol. Chad Kyes: I am rather like a mosquito in a nud- ist camp; I know what I ought to do, but I don't know where to begin. Natalie Lewis: l'I'm happy to leave khe rumors of this town only to return to the pro- found. 53. ?NYEER - Lee Kyes: Terra Lenhart: Many people think I'm a serious You can give and receive advice bui type guy, that's where they went in the end the decision is yours. all wrong. alonel Leah Linder: Heidi Makowski: What is essential is invisible to the I do not have to prove myself to I anyone I need only lo express myself as hones'lly and effectively as I am rapablc of doing. eyc.' 103 The Job Scene Many students maintain jobs after school and on the weekends. Heidi Makowski is one of the students in the working world. She has been employed at the Pizza Hut as a waitress and cook for the past eight months. She enjoys her job because her employers are very understanding about needing time off. Although she doesn't plan to do anything like this in the future, she has another job that she feels will help her in the future. One weekend per month, she goes to Hastings and works as an Administrative Specialist for the United States Army. She spends eight hours each day typing forms and making photocopies. In addition to the money earned at her jobs each month, Heidi will also receive half of her tuition paid once she goes to college as well as a monthly salary; this is providing she finishes basic training. At college, Heidi plans to study business administration and fashion merchandising and hopes to own and manage her own clothing store after graduation. Todd Roscoe is another student who is employed. Todd works at Weidner Chevrolet washing cars, sweeping floors, going on wrecker calls and doing some minor repairs. Todd said that his job helps him personally because he has learned to do some minor repairs on his own car. DeWayne Malleck: Pam Marco: Shayne McCoy: i'Better late than never.', Foul!!! What foul? Keep a fair-sized cemetary in your back yard to bury the faults of your friends. Melissa McDonald: Tim McMahon: Mike Moore: Cherish yesterday, dream of tomor- I don't mind giving in to temptation Education bewildered me with row, and live For today' as long as no one knows. knowledge and facts in which 1 was only mildly interested? 104 Rochelle Nelson: David Nielson: Hlt's not what you do, it's what you UWc work to become, not to get away with. acquire Craig Nutt: Donnette Ohlman: It's nice to have p80ple 100k up to Be yourself.Who elseis better quali- youu fied? Todd Paulsen: Jerry Paup: Today is just another day; you hold D'Humed by many, tamed by few. your ticket to nowhere. It's up to you if you will stay and turn your day into a nightmarc.u mg m Deane Nielson: Youk'n hide de fier, but w'at you gwinc do wid de smoke? Alejandro Ortiz: I do not believe in numbers for my age; I believe in what I've got on my mind, so guess how old I am. Todd Roscoe: I'm not in khere to score, I'm in there to play D to do my best, and give the others a little rest. 105 Deb Ruge: Dream your dreams, then do your best. Never doubt and never rest un- til that dream is yoursf' im:!d Jennifer Sellmeyer: The best and most beautiful things in the world cannot be seen or touched, they must be felt with the heart. Becki Trenhaile: Life is like music; it must be com- posed by ear, feeling and instinct, not by rule 106 Tom Sawyers: Born to live and then to die. Todd Stuart: The harder I try, the more difficult it gets, so why try? Roberto Urena: Don't make the same mistake twice, make a new one Kenyon Schuett: The only real security a man ran have is a reserve of knowledge, exper- ience and ability Karen Svitak: Do you really think I know the an- swer? Krista Van Pelt: Some people own cats and go on to lead normal livesf' Sean Wagner: Co jump off a lake! ..$ Tanya White Bull: Always happy. never sad; mmtly naughty, never badf' Christy Wandfluh: 01 is. it absentees? Kristen Wibbels: In oxdcr m be irreplaceable one must always be different, Doug Whiles: If only I had a little humility, I would be perfmtf' Dan Williams: Show no morcy'f' 1.00 Kycs tries to fool onlookers into thinking 110,24 studying.' 107 108 Senior Activities Calvin Berg Football 10,11; Wrestling 11; FFA 9,10,11,12; Student Assistant 11,12. Jill Best Band 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; V01- Ieyball 9,10,11,12; Student Manager 9; Dra- ma Club 11; FBLA 9,10,11,12; FHA 9,10,11,12; CC Club 10,11,12; Yell Club 9,10,11,12; Student Assistant 10,11,12; FCA 9,10,11,12; SADD 11,12; SciencekAstronomy Club 11. Rick Beyard Terri Biel FBLA 9,10,11,12; FFA 9,10,11,12; FHA 10,11,12; Yell Club 10,11; Student Assistant 11; Office Assistant 12; SADD 11,12. Mike Boulton Football 9,10,11,12; Wrestling 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; CC Club 9,10,11,12; Media Assistant 11,12; Yell Club 9,10,11,12; Stu- dent Assistam 11,12; FCA 9,10,11,12; SADD 11,12. Tony Bull Drama Productions 10,11; Football 9; Cross Coumry 11,12; Wrestling 9,10,11,12; Track 9; Golf 10,11,12; Drama Club 9,10,11,12; FBLA 12; FHA 11,12; CC Club 10,11,12; Me- dia Assistant 12; Yell Club 9,10,11,12; Stu- dent Assistant 12; Student Council 9,10,11,12; Student Council Officer 12; Thes- pians 11,12; FCA 12; NHS 10,11,12; SADD 11,12; Knowledge Bowl 11,12. Vernon Campbell Football 9; Track 9; Yell Club 9,10,12; SADD 12. Melodie Cedar Chorus 9,10; FFA 9,10; Yell Club 9,10. Dan Church Wrestling 11,12; FFA 9,10. Scott Clark Band 9,10; FFA 10,11,12; Yell 9,10,11,12,- SADD 11,12. Club Rob Clemans Band 9,10,11,12,- Stage Band 11,12; Football 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; CC Club 10,11,12; Yell Club 9,10,11,12; Student Assistant 12; FCA 9,10,11,12; SADD 10,11,12. Lynette Clevenger Chorus 11,12; Musicals 11,12; Track 9,10; Volleyball 9,10; Student Manager 11,12,- An- nual 9; FHA 11,12; Yell Club 11; Student Assistant 11,12. Sami Connell Band 9,10,11,12; Chorus 9,10,11; Stage Band 9,10,11,12; Musical 9,10,11,12; Speech Team 11,12; Volleyball 9; Drama Club 9,10,11,12; FHA 10,11,12; Yell Club 9,10; Spirit Squad 11,12; Spanish Club 9; SADD 10,11,12. Vicente Contreras Track 12; Student Manager 12; Knowledge Bowl 12. Melody Edic Band 9,10,11,12; Skudent Manager 9,10; FHA 9,10,11,12; CC Club 10,11,12; Yell Club 9,10,11,12; Cheerleader 10; Student Assistant 11; Spirit Squad 11; FCA 9,10,11,12. Sara Erlandson Band 9,10,11,12; Chorus 9,10,11,12; Musical 10,12; Basketball 9,10; Volleyball 9,10,11,12; Student Manager 9,10; FHA 9,10,11,12; CC Club 10,11,12; Yell Club 9,10,11,12; Student Assistant 10,11,12; FCA 10,11,12. Jason Esau Football 11; Wrestling 9,10,11,12; CC Club 11,12 . Michelle Fattig Band 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Track 9; Volleyball 10,11,12; Drama Club 9,10,11,12; C1355 Officer 9,10; FBLA 10,11,12; FHA 9,11,12; Drum Majorette 10,11,12; CC Club 9,10,11,12; Yell Club 9,10,11,12; Cheer- leader 9; Student Assistant 11,12; Student Council 12; FCA 9,10,11,12; NHS 10,11,12; SADD 10,11,12. Heidi Fishler Band 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9; Track 9,10,11,12; Volleyball 9,10,11,12; Student Manager 12; CC Club 9,10,11,12; Yell Club 9,10,11,12; Cheerleader 10; Student Assistant 10,11. Joe Flesch Chorus 11; Nominis 10,11; Musical 11; Dra- ma Productions 10,11; Cross Country 9,10; Basketball 9; Track 9,10,11,12; Annual 11; Drama Club 10,11,12; Class Officer 11,12; CC Club 9,10,11,12; Media Assistant 11,12; Yell Club 9,10,11,12; Thespians 11,12; FCA 9,10,11,12; Office Assistant 11; SADD 11. Ginger Foster April Fox Student Assistant 11; SADD 11. Trond Gjendem Football 12; Yell Club 12; Track 12. Andrea Green Band 9,10,11,12; Chorus 9,10; Nominis 10; CC Club 9,10,11,12; Volleyball 9,10,11; Yell Club 9,10,11,12; Cheerleader 9,10; Student Assistant 11,12; Spirit Squad 11; FCA 9,10,11. Bill Grimes Wrestling 9,10,11,12; Football 9; CC Club 11,12. Bill Hanson Basketball 9,10,11,12; Golf 10,11,12; FBLA 10,11,12.; CC Club 10,11,12; Media assistant 12; Yell Club 10,11,12; Student Assistant 11,12; Student Council 9,10; FCA 10,11,12; SADD 11,12; Knowledge Bowl 11,12. Paul Hedglin FFA 9,10,11,12; Student Assistant 11. Gail Henk Band 9,10,11,12; Annual 11; Drama Club 10; FHA 9,10,11,12; Student Assistant 11; Flag Girl 10; Office Assistant 10. Kurt Hookstra Drama Productions 10,11,12; Football 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Annual 10,11; Drama Club 9,10,11,12; Class Officer 9,10,11,12; CC Club 10,11,12; Media Assistant 11; Yell Club 9,10,11,12; Thespians 11,12; FCA 9,10,11,12; NHS 10,11,12; SADD 10,11,12; Knowledge Bowl 11,12. Melanie Huber Band 9,10,11,12; Drama Club 9,10; FBLA 10; FHA 11,12; SADD 11,12. Kim Jacobsen Volleyball 9; FBLA 10,11,12; FHA 9,10,11,12; Media Assistant 10,11,12; Yell Club 9,10,11,12; Office Assistant 12; SADD 10,11,12. Milani Jones Chorus 12; Musical 12. Terra Lenhart Band 9; Chorus 9,10,11,12; Nominis 12; Musical 12; Drama production 12; Drama Club 9,10,11,12; Yell Club 9,10,11; Student Assistant 10,11,12; Spanish Club 10. Natalie Lewis Chorus 9; Volleyball 9,10; Student Manager 9,10,11,12; Annual 11; FBLA 10; FHA 9,10; CC Club 9,10,11,12; Yell Club 9,10,1,12; Stu- dent As5istant 12; Pom Pon Girl 10; Office Assistant 9, 10,11, Leah Lindner Band 9,10,11,12; Chorus 10; Stage Band 11,12; Drama Productions 10,11,12; Golf 11,12; Drama Club 10,11,12; Class Officer 10,11,12; FBLA 9,10,11,12; FHA 9,10,11,12; Yell Club 9,10,11,12; Cheerleader 10; Student Assistant12;StudcntCouncil11,1'hcspians 11,12; SADD 11,12; NHS 10,11,12. Heidi Makowski Band 9,10,11,12; Annual 11; Spanish Club 10,11; Office Assistant 11,12, DeWayne Malleck Pam Marco Band 9,10,11,12; Chorus 9,10; Musical 9,10; Drama Production 9; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Volleyball 9,10,11,12; Dra- ma Club 9,10,11,12; FHA 9,10,11,12; Yell Club 9,10,11,12; Student Assistant 11,12; Studem Council 9,10; Spirit Squad 11,12; NHS 10,11,12; SADD 10,11,12. Shayne McCoy Yell Club 9; Student Assistant 11,12; Span- ish Club 9; Office Assistant 11. Melissa McDonald Chorus 9,10,11,12; Track 11; Volleyball 11; Student Assistant 10,12. Tim McMahon Band 9,10; Football 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Class Officer 9,10,11,12; FBLA 12; CC Club 11,12; Yell Club 11; NHS 11,12; SADD 12. Mike Moore Student Assistant 11. Rochelle Nelson Band 9,10,11,12;Ye11C1ub 9,10,11,12; Cheer- leader 10; Student Assistant 11; Spirit Squad 11; FCA 11. David Nielson Football 9,10,11; Wrestling 9,10,11,12; An- nual 12; FBLA 11,12; FFA 9,10,11,12; CC Club 10,11,12; Yell Club 9,10; Student Assis- tant 12; SADD 10. Deane Nielson Football 9,10,11,12; Wrestling 9,10,11,12; Golf 12; FFA 9,10,11,12; CC Club 11,12; Yell Club 11; Student Assistant 12; SADD 10; Scienchstronomy Club 10. Craig Nutt FFA 11, Donnette Ohlman Chorus 9,10,11,12; Nominis 10,11,12; AC- companist 9,10,11,12; Musical 10,11,12; Bas- ketball 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; FHA 9,10,11,12; CC Club 9,10,11,12; Yell Club 9,10,11,12; Student Assistant 11,12; Student Council 12; Spirit Squad 11,12; Annual 12; FCA. 9,10,11,12; Pom Pon Girl 9,10; SADD 10,11,12. Alejandro Ortiz Wrestling 12; Track 12; Drama Club 12. Todd Paulsen Band 9,10,11,12; Chorus 9; Nominis 12; Musica111;Drama Productions 11,12; Cross Coumry 9,10,11,12; Wrestling 9,10,11,12; Golf 12; Track 9,10,11; Drama Club 11,12; CC Club 9,10,11,12; Yell Club 9,10,11,12; SADD 10,11,12. Jerry Paup Football 9. Todd Roscoe Band 9,10,11,12; Football 9,10,11,12; Basket- ball 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; FBLA 12; CC Club 10,11,12; Yell Club 9,10,11,12; Stu- dent Assistant 10,11,12; FCA 9,10,11,12; SADD 10,11,12. Deb Ruge FBLA 10,11,12; FHA 10,11,12; Yell Club 11,12;StudentAssistant11;0ffice Assistant 12; SADD 11,12. Tom Sawyers Football 9; Cross Country 10,11; Track 9,10; FBLA 12; CC Club 10,11,12; Yell Club 9,10,11,12; Student Assistant 12; SADD 12. Kenyon Schuett Band 9,10,11; Speech Contest 11; Drama Club 10; FBLA 12; FFA 9,10,11,12; Student Assistant 12; Student Council 10,11,12; Spanish Club 11; NHS 11,12; Knowlege Bowl 10,11,12; SADD 12; ScienceX Astron- omy Club 10,11,12. Jennifer Sellmeyer FBLA 11,12; FHA 12; Yell Club 11,12; SADD 11,12. Todd Stuart Football 9,10; Wrestling 9,10,11,12; FFA 9; CC Club 12; Yell Club 9; Student Assistant 10,12, Karen Svitak Basketball 9,10,11,12,- Volleyball 9,10,11,12; Student Assistant 11,121 Becki Trenhaile Band 9,10,11,12; Chorus 9,10,11,12; Swing Choir 10; Musical 11,12; Nominis 11,12; Basketball 9; Track 9; Drama Club 11,12; FBLA 11,12; FHA 11,12;Y811C1ub 11,12; Stu- dent Assistant 11,12; SADD 11,12. Roberto Urena Track 12. Krista Van Pelt Band 9,10,11; Drama Club 9,10,11; FHA 11,12; Drama Productions 10,12. Renee Keeler ChorUS 9,10,11,12; Musical 9,10,12; Yell Club 9,10. Mechell Kohl FBLA 9; Student Assistant 11; Office Assis- tant 12. Amy Krance Band 9,10,11,12; Chorus 9,10,11,12; Nominis 10,11,12; Stage Band 11,12.; Accompanist 9,10,11,12; Musical 10,11,12; Drama Produc- tion 10; Speech Team 9,10,11; Drama Club 9,10,11,12; FBLA 10; FHA 9,10,11,12; Yell Club 11,12; Student Assistant 12; Student Council 9,11,12; Student Council Officer 12; Thespians 11,12; Spirit Squad 12; FCA 10,11,12; NHS 12; SADD 10,11,12; Sciencw Astronomy Club 11; FHA State Officer 12. Chad Kyes Band 9,10,11,12; Chorus 9,10,11,12; Nominis 10,11,12; Stage Band 9,10,11,12; Musical 10,11,12; Drama Production 10,11,12; Foot- ball 9; Cross Country 10,11,12; Golf 9,12; Drama Club 10,11,12; FBLA 12; FFA 9,10,11,12; FHA 11,12; Drum Major 12; Yell Club 9,10; Student Council 10,11; Thespians 11,12; NHS 12; SADD 10,11,12. Lee Kyes Band 9,10; Stage Band 9,10; Football 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12;C1ass OffiCEr 9; CC Club 10,11,12; Media Assistant 12; Yell Club 9,10,11,12; Student Assistant 10; FCA 9,10,11,12; SADD 10,11,12. 109 110 Sean Wagner Football 0, 10, 11, 12; Band 9, 10; Basketball 0, 10, 11, 12.; Track 9, 10,11, 12; Annual 11; CC Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Media Assistant 12; Yell Club 9,10,11,12;StudentAssismm11. 12; FCA 10, 11, 12; SADD 11, 12, Christy Wandfluh Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 9, 10; FHA 9, 10, 11,12;CC Club 9, 10, 11,12;Y011C1ub 9, 10, 11, 12; Cheerleader 9, 10,- Student Assis- tant 10, 11; Student Council 11; FCA 9, 10, 11; SADD 9, 10, 11. Doug Whiles Crass Country 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11; Track 10, 12; Student Manager 10, FBLA 9, 10; CC Club 10, 11, 12;Y911C1ub 9, 10,11, 12; Stduent Assistant 11; SADD 11, 12, Tanya White Bull Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 9; Student Manager 10, 11; Yell Club 9, 10, 11, 12. Dan Williams Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 9, 10; Cc Club 10. 11, 12,- Student Assistant 11. Kristen Wibbels Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Chorus 1,10,11, 12; No- minis 10, 11, 12; Select Choir 9; Stage Band 9, 11, 12; Accompanist 9, 10,11,12;Musiml9, 10, 11, 12,- Drama Production 9, 10, 11; Speech Contest 9, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10; Volleyball 10, Annual 11, 12; Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Class Officer 9; FHA 10,- Media A:si5tant10,11;YellClub 9,10,11,12;Stu- dent Council 9; Student Council Officer 9; Thespians 11, 12; Spirit Squad 12; FCA 10, 11, 12; NHS 9; SADD 10, 11, 12; SCiChCLV Astronomy Club 11; Knowledge Bowl 9, 10, 11, 12. GRADUATION Leah Linder speaks at graduation. The graduating seniors wait with great anticipation. Tim McMahon and Kenyon Schuett give Joe Flesch his diploma Kurt Hookstm speaks at graduanion, leaving everyone with a good feeling about the less of 57. Dan VV'ill'mms strides purposfully to his seat, The look in Alejo's eyes expresses the excitement and uncertainty of all seniors at graduation. The vocal music group sings a beautiful song about Friendship lasting forever. A Aerni, Amy19018, 12, 31, 66, 82, 93 Baird. Rex 1881 4, 9, 28, 37, 44, 50, 60, 92 Barnes, Deb 1891 8, 27, 33, 70, 86 Berg, Calvin 1871 57, 98 Berg, Steve 1901 82 Best, Jack 1881 36, 37, 60, 92 Best, Jill 1871 9, 26, 27, 32, 33, 50, 52, 60, 95, 98 Bayard, John 1891 23, 50, 86 Beyard, Rick 1871 93, 98 8191, Terri 1871 50, 52, 55, 56, 57, 53, 59, 98 Bittinger, Ann 18918, 11, 16, 27, 50, 52, 54, 61, 65, 66, 70, 86 Blodgen, Craig 1881 92 Blodgett, Jamie 1901 82 Blodgen, Kirk 1881 50, 92 Blow, Chris 1881 3, 10, 27, 48, 50, 52, 61, 92 Blow, Sheri 1891 6, 8, 27, 33, 49, 60, 61, 70, 86, 95 Boelts, Elaine 70 Boelts, Kay1881 9, 10, 11, 12, 18, 19, 52, 61, 64, 65, 66, 92, 93 80118, Bill 1891 9, 22, 37, 44, 50, 51, 86 Boroviak, Tracy 1901 8, 18, 41, 50, 82 Boulton, Mike 1871 28, 34, 35, 43, 50, 60, 98 Brandenburg, Scott 1891 35, 86 Brandenburg, Sherri 1881 18, 21, 50, 52, 54, 92 Brown, Darrin 1881 37, 57, 92 Bull, Scott 1901 9, 29, 36, 42, 82, 84 Bull, Tony 1871 30, 31, 35, 44, 50, 52, 55, 56, 60, 66, 88, 98 Burkhardt, Don 1901 29, 36, 42, 82 Burkhardt, Shea 1901 82 C Campbell, Vernon 1871 98 Carlson, Wendy 1891 18, 27, 52, 54, 65, 66, 86 Carranza, Banick 1891 15, 23, 86 Catlett, Steve 1881 9, 28, 35, 43, 52, 60, 92 Cedar, Melodie 1871 98 Chanon, Keith 1881 9, 31, 37, 43, 57, 59, 69, 92 Church, Dan 1871 6, 35, 98 Church, Darryl 1891 86 Clark, Scott 1871 50, 57, 59, 99, 102 Clayton, Sheri 1901 9, 18, 82 Clemans, Rob 1871 8, 12, 28, 37, 43, 47, 50, 60, 70, 88, 95, 99 Clevenger, Lynette 1871 18,43, 52, 99 Cline, Susan 1891 27, 86 Coiner, Jamie 1901 26, 33, 41, 50, 82 Connell, Sami 1871 9, 10, 12, 50, 52, 52, 54, 61, 66, 99 Contreras, Vicente 1871 24, 43, 99 Cooper, Brandy 1901 33, 83 Cooper, Doug 1881 92 Cordsen, John 1901 8, 29, 35, 42, 83 Comer, Scott 1891 9, 23, 28, 37, 50, 86 Cox, Melanie 1901 9, 26, 33, 83 D Dahlke, Monte 1891 19, 35, 86 Dankert, Dennis 1881 9, 92 De Sa, Marcela 1871 24, 100 112 Dcarking, Amy1881 8, 10, 20, 27, 33, 41, 50. 52, 60, 71, 92 Dearking, Mike 1901 9, 29, 36, 42, 50, 83 DeBoer, Ted 1891 28, 57, 86 Dettman, Randy 1901 29, 83 Dunham, James 1881 8, 18, 92 Eckstrom, Mickey 1881 9, 57, 69, 92 Edic, Melody 1871 9, 52, 60, 100 Einspahr, Dawn 1891 86 Erickson, Brent 1891 9, 31, 37, 44, 51, 57, 70, 86 Erickson, Deirdre 1891 15, 50, 51, 66, 67, 86 Erlandson, Sara 1871 9, 18, 27, 50, 52, 54, 56, 60, 100 Esau, Jason 1871 34, 35, 60, 90, 100, 103 F Faeh, Susan 1901 9, 83 Fattig, Michelle 1871 4, 8, 26, 27, 32, 33, 47, 50, 51, 52, 54, 60, 66, 95, 97, 100 Fattig, Stacey 1901 9, 26, 33, 50, 52, 83, 84, 102 Ferris, Angie 1881 8, 12, 18, so, 64, 65, 66, 67, 92 Ferris, Jennifer 1901 9, 64, 83 Ferris, Jill 1901 8, 18, 50, 64, 67, 83 Fishler, Heidi 1871 8, 10, 27, 40, 41, 60, 97, 101 Fishler, Todd 1891 8, 43, 70, 86 Flesch, Joe 1871 43, 50, 6o, 66, 71, 88, 97, 99, 100, 101, 110 Foster, Ginger 1871 101 Fothergill, Fred 1891 86, 89 Fothergill, Pet 1881 92 Foulk, Pat 1881 9, 28, 52, 60, 92 Foulk, Rick 1881 9, 30, 31, 57, 92 Fox, April 11011 Francis, Randy 1891 9, 12, 28, 37, 57, 70, 86, 89 Frauen, Brent 1891 9, 30, 31, 37, 57, 86 Freeland, Jim 1881 8, 14, 16, 18, 50, 52, 53, 54, 65, 66, 67, 69, 92 Freese, Donovan 1881 93 Friend, Laurie 1891 27, 33, 50, 52, 87 Fuehrer, Kurt 1901 9, 29, 42, 57, 83 Fuelberth, Mindy 1901 9, 18, 26, 52, 83 G Calatzen, Ben 1881 28, 60, 93 Caughn, Bridget 1881 93 George, Brian 1901 29, 36, 42, 83 Goren, Rube 1891 28, 43, 60, 87 Cjendem, Trond 1871 24, 28, 43, 101, 103 Clines, Mona 1901 18, 83 Cloor, Mark 69, 70 Green, Andrea 1871 8, 10, 47, 60, 97, 101 Creger, Tracey 1901 8, 83 Creigo, Robin 1881 93 Creigo, Tony 1901 36, 51, 83 Craving, Jennifer 8, 10, 27, 33, 52, 60, 61, 93 Crimes, Bill 1871 35, 60, 101 Crimes, Matt 1881 37, 93 Croetzinger, Kelly1891 8, 50, 52, 66, 70, 87 Crotz, Cissy 1891 17, 50, 51, 87 Crudzinski, Adam 1891 8, 28, 87 H Hammond, Kenny 1891 87 Hammond, Robert 1901 17, 83 Hanson, Bill 1871 37, 44, 47, 50, 60, 100, 101 Harris, Toby1881 93 Hatfield, Jason 1881 8, 12, 93 Haussermann, Cary 49, 66 Hawthorne, Brenda 1901 18, 31, 50, 52, 83 Hawthorne, Tonya 1881 9, 31, 41, 50, 52, 60, 93 Hedglin, Paul 1871 57, 101 Heinen, Ross 71 Hcinen, Trisha 1901 33, 83 Henk, Gail 1871 8, 52, 54, 102 Honk, Lisa 1881 9, 16, 52, 93 Hirsch, Danica 1891 87 Holtorf, Tim 1901 83 Hookstra, Kurt 1871 28, 29, 36, 37, 42, 43, 47, 50, 51, 60, 64, 65, 66, 88, 99, 102, 111 Hoyt, Bob 28, 34, 35 Huber, Melanie 1871 8, 52, 54, 102 Huggett, Raymond 39 Huggett, Tom 9, 10, 12, 28, 29, 37, 43, 50, 60, 71, 92 Hummel, Larry 42 J Jacobsen, Kim 1871 50, 52, 102 Janovec, Angie 1901 9, 22, 26, 41, 50, 83 Johnson, Toni 1881 8, 14, 27, 40, 41, 52, 60, 61, 70 Johnston, Kim 1881 9, 12, 23, 31, 52, 55, 60, 90 Jones, Milani 1871 18, 102 Jorgensen, Dave 37, 42, 43 Jorgensen, Mike 18818, 28, 37, 44, 60 Jull,Jeril189151, 87 Keeler, Renee 1871 102 King, David 1891 8, 31, 37, 50, 57, 60, 70, 87 King, Mindi 1891 8, 27, 41, 60, 61, 70, 87 Kobza, Fred 29 Kohl, Mechell 1871 102 Kohl, Scott 1901 29, 83 Kortum, Sara 1891 87 Kramer, Rick 1901 84 Krance, Amy 1871 8, 10, 11, 12, 18, 19, 23, 50, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 61, 62, 66, 93, 97, 103 Krance, 1111 1901 8, 10, 11, 18, 26, 50, 52, 54, 62, 84 Krance, Lorinda 1881 94 Krumme, Dianna 15 Kunz, Masami 1891 5, 8, 11, 12, 27, 33, 50, 70, 87, 89, 95 Kyes, Chad 1871 9, 10, 11, 12, 16, 17, 18, 19, 31, 50, 52, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 64, 65, 66, 103 Kyes, David 1891 9, 28, 37, 43, 57, 60, 70, 86, 87 Kyes, Lee 1871 28, 29, 36, 37, 43, 47, 97, 103, 107 Kyes, Steve 1901 9, 29, 36, 57, 84 L Lamprecht, Joe 1891 9, 28, 37, 87 Larsen, Colene 1881 8, 18, 19, 26, 27, 33, 60, 71, 85, 92, 94, 95 Larsen, Doug 1881 94 Larsen, 10 1891 50, 51, 67, 87 Lawhead, Crag 1901 21, 29, 51, 84 Learning, Deb 1881 50, 52, 94 L00, Janis 1891 18, 88 Leo, Jay 1331 35, 9o, 94 Lompka, Mikc1891 15, 88 Lcnhan, Terra 1871 18, 19, 66, 103 Lewis, Namlio 187197, 103 Lindner, Leah 1871 9, 10, 11, 12, 22, 47, 50, 52, 65, 66, 71, 97, 99, 103, 110 Madison, Lisa 1891 88 Makowski, Heidi 1871 8, 103, 104 Makowski, Jodi 1891 28, 70, 88 Malcolm, Shelly 1881 8, 18, 52, 94 Mallack, DeWayne 1871 104 Marco, Missy 1891 9, 27, 33, 41, 52, 54, 60, 70, 88, 93 Marco, Pam 1871 9, 12, 20, 26, 27, 32, 33, 41, 47, 50, 52, 53, 54, 56, 60, 61, 66, 95, 104 Maresh, Cary 57, 58, 59 Mason, Kclly1901 51, 84 Maxwell, Lisa 1901 84 McCollum, Brian 1881 5, 23, 2.8, 43 McCoy, Chelsey 1881 9, 94 McCoy, Shayne 1871 104 McCullom, Brian 1881 94 McDonald, Melissa 1871 5, 54, 104 McGuire, Molly 1881 9, 10, 12, 30, 31, 50, 52, 53, 54, 55, 60, 65, 66, 69, 90, 94 McGuire, Barb 22, 7O McIntosh, Elaine 1901 84 McMahon, Tim 28, 36, 37, 43, 46, 47, 50, 60, 97, 99, 104 Medingcr, Susan 1881 8, 18, 50, 52, 66, 94 Mercer, Shaunda 1891 8, 27, 50, 52, 70, 88 Meyer, Mary Beth 1901 84 Miller, Bill 18919, 44, 50, 51, 88 Monk, Jackie 22, 52 Moore, Mike 1871 104 Morse, Cary 1901 51, 84 Myers, Matt 1891 9, 28, 35, 60, 70, 88 Nabity, Lisa 18819, 94 Nelsen, Cina 1881 9, 50, 62, 66, 94 Nelson, Larry 1891 8, 23, 50, 88 Nelson, Rochelle 1871 8, 105 Newby, Trent 1891 8, 28, 88 Nielsen, Roger 30, 31, 42, 43 Nielsen, David 33, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 105 Nielsen, Deane 5, 28, 29, 35, 44, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 105 Nielsen, Ron 1901 35, 42, 57, 58, 84 Nitzcl, Larry1901 29, 84 Nutt, Craig 57, 105 Nutt, Shannon 1901 9, 49, 84 O Odwalt, Dawn 70 Ohlman, Donnette 1871 18, 32, 33, 41, 46, 47, 50, 52, 53, 54, 56, 60, 61, 62, 100, 105 Ortiz, Alejandro 24, 43, 93, 105, 111 Osantowski, Rob 1881 44, 51, 67, 94 Owens, Rich 1901 4, 19, 28, 29, 32, 36, 42, 43, p Paulsen, Deb1881 8, 18, 21, 52, 54, 94 Paulscn, Kim 1881 8, 50, 52, 66, 94 Paulscn, Todd 1871 9, 17, 18, 30, 31, 35, 44, 50, 51, 60, 65, 66, 105 Pauly, Ron 1901 9, 29, 36, 84 Paup, Cindy188195 Paup, Jerry1871 105 Paup, Stephanie 1891 50, 51, 67, 88 PQCk, 80b 1881 8, 31, 37, 43, 57, 60, 95 Peck, Sheri 1901 9, 51, 52, 67, 34 Petersen, Kari 1901 8, 18, 26, 84 Petersen, Shelly 1881 18, 52, 61, 95 Peterson, Sandee 1891 50, 51, 67, 88 Peterson, Sara 1901 41, 52, 67, 84 Pfeifer, Ed 1901 29, 57, 84 Powell, Joe 1901 43, 84 Price, Mary 1891 88 Purchal, Laural 1891 8, 27,50, 52, 88 Rainforth, Jerry 44, 90 Reeves, Carmen 1891 8, 21, 27, 33, 70, 85, 88 Richardson, Kim 1891 9, 27, 54, 65, 66, 39 Rinkol, Angie1881 41, 50, 95 Rinkol, Lonnie1891 8, 19, 89 Rippe, Crystal 1901 8, 18, 26, 84 Rish, Brenda 1881 8, 31, 52, 95 Roach, Jaci 1881 8, 95 Roberts, Lyle 28, 36, 37 Robinson, Jill 1901 9, 18, 41, so, 60, 35 Robinson, Pete 4, 29, 34, 35 Roscoe, Lisa 1881 4, 5, 9, 14, 27, 33, 50, 52, 60, 61, 93, 95 Roscoe, Todd 1871 9, 28, 37, 43, 50, 60, 88, 100, 104, 105 Ruge, Deb 1871 50, 52, 106 Rutherford, Shawn 1901 9, 51, 85 S Sawyers, Angie 1881 8, 27, 33, 82, 95 Sawyers, Kim 1891 18, 33, 82, 89 Sawyers, Mandie 1901 8, 26, 33, 41, 82, 85 Sawyers, Preston 1881 35, 60, 95 Sawyers, Tom 1871 20, 31, 50, 60, 82, 106 Schank, Tonya 1881 95 Scheinost, Lyle 1881 9, 10, 12, 28, 29, 60, 95 Schenk, Mike 1891 31, 50, 51, 57, 89 Schott, Ceremy 1891 28, 37, 43, 57, 60, 70, 86, 89 Schuett, Kenyon 1871 SO, 51, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 97, 106, 110 Schuen, Roger 1891 50, 51, 57, 89 Schwenteen, Shawn 1891 9, 28, 37, 44, 50, 51, 89 Sealey, Barb 26 Sellmeyer, Jennifer 1871 50, 52, 106 Sellmeyer, Kerry 1891 35, 57, 89 Siekman, Brian 1891 8, 57, 89 Smith, Wes 1331 9, 23, 35, 95 Solomon, Kristi 1901 8, 85 Stastny, Annette 27, 70 Steinke, Michelle 1881 18, 50, 52, 54, 65, 95 Stephenson, Jason 1881 8, 31, 50, 57, 59, 95 Sliefel, Brenda 1881 95 Stoppkotte, Steve 1881 9, 28, 44, 50, 57, 59, 96 Shocker, Bret 1881 8, 18, 19, 28, 35, 43, 50, 60, 69, 71, 92, 96 Strecker, Chris 1901 9, 19, 33, 42, 43, 50, 84, 35 Strecker, Dan 36, 49 Stuart, Tanya 1891 89 Stuart, Todd 1871 106 Studnicka, Julie 21, 26, 27, 40, 41, 49 Supik, Connie1881 18, 50, 96 Supik, David 1891 28, 35, 89 Svitak, Karen 1871 26, 106 Swanson, Kim 1891 59, 89 T Tan, Pat 1881 37, 44, 96 Tonniges, Jim 28, 29, 40, 41, 60 Trenhaile, Becki 1871 9, 18, 19, 50, 52, 66, 106 Trenhaile, Mike1881 9, 11, 13, 19, 31, 96 Tunks, Larry1901 9, 29, 36, 42, 85 U Ummel, Amie1881 8, 12, 18, 27, 33, 41, 50, 60, 70, 85, 96 Ummel, Dennis 8 Ummel, Jim 1891 16, 50, 57, 89 Urena, Roberto 1871 24, 43, 106 V Van Pelt, Krista 1871 106 Van Pelt, Trent 19018, 31, 42, 57, 85 Vanderheiden, Brian 1881 9, 18, 30, 31, 50, 60, 96 W Waggoner, Deb 1881 5, 9, 15, 27, 33, 52, 60, 71, 96 Wagner, Chuck 1881 12, 18, 19, 60, 96 Wagner, Denise 1901 18, 85, 93 Wagner, Sean 1871 17, 28, 37, 43, 47, 97, 107 Wagner, Trent 1901 9, 29, 36, 42, 51, 67, 85 Wandfluh, Christy 9, 107 Waring, Tracey 1891 8, 10, 12, 27, 33, 50, 51, 61, 70, 89 Webster, Brandon 1901 9, 29, 42, 51, 85 Weidner, Cory 1881 96 Whiles, Doug 1871 31, 43, 50, 60, 102, 107 White Bull, Cy 1891 28, 50, 70, 89 White Bull, Tanya 1871 8, 107 Whitebull, Cy 1891 35 Wibbels, Alan 50 Wibbels, Amy 1901 9, 41, 50, 31, 85 Wibbels, Kristen 8, 10, 11, 12, 16, 18, 47, 50, 51, 61, 66, 90, 107 Wichmann, Lisa 1901 18, 85 Widman, Lisa 1901 8, 26, 85 Wiesc, Rochelle 1331 9, 14, 23, 27, 32, 33, 4o, 41, 60, 96 Wiese, RyAnne 1901 8, 26, 33, 85 Williams, Chris1901 9, 29, 51, 85 Williams, Dan 1871 28, 29, 60, 107, 111 Worth, Jamey 1891 8, 89 Z Zikmund, Brett 1901 9, 29, 36, 42, 67, 84, 85 113 114 Colophon Xegrbook Specifigatism: theme: The Tough Cet Going number of pages: 120 copies ordered: 120 publisher: Jostenk type style: palatino price: $13.50 Class photos: Lifetouch specialty photos: Bailey's delivery: fall, 1987 Xeirbgok Staff Publishing a quality yearbook requires hours of work beyond the classroom. Although several students initial- ly committed themselves to the endeavor, the following staff members demonstrated the dedication and tenacity to complete the project. Editor: Kristen Wibbels Photography: Rochelle Wiese Staff: Dave Nielsen Jim Freelend Adviser: Dawn Odwalt Sales Representative: Howard Nevanen Special Thanks to: Deb Reeves for her unlimited and patient help in the darkroom. Wen- dy Carlson for the cover design and photography assistance. JaSon Lawhorne New Students Cami Middleswart Troy Middleswart Tim Sigmund James Witt Yearbook Supporters :Xndwunn Imd Limnln Mt-umy Builry a Hmtogmphy lintm a :Xgilnnd quanw-nt Hrthtuid Law LCIIIL'I Bnlling Twilm Cnmt Buhhl ummunity H'vldim; Lcntml Bank Cvntml City Family Dental L vntm cmml City Mall vntml Cleaners Lcntldl ?ctd and Hdulwxy C untml Pharmaty 1i1 l's Studiu L mast to Coast 01IHmakc1 Toynta Daily Queen Dan a Service Ccntm DJHVH Automotivc Repair DJ Shop Donut Shop anm's National Bank First Federal York I'wclcnd Howl Gone Osborn D,va Umxshana Incorpmatcd Hdith Motm Company Hansen Company Hmdquatms Barbm Shop HCILE VNclding Hildcr Implements JvH Clarke D D5. Jmticc Pharmaty KZEN KZ-IOO Mustard Oil NAPA OK Tire Store PopsiiCola Bottling Company Rodmank Shoes chublimn Nonparvil Sack Lumber Statc Farm Insuramc Vollm's Chimpmttig VVeidncr Chevrolet It is almost as important to know what is not serious as to know what is. John Kenneth Galbraith 118 119 120 The Tough Get Going. . . CENTRM. CITY HIGH SCHMIL 7 ; W37 g; rr-rum