Clarks High School - Bomber Yearbook (Clarks, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1984 volume:

Member 1984 Clarks High School Clarks, CHS fmrrnl J BUI � Title Page 1 Another Page Jn Zime.. . If our lives were considered books, an indi- vidual could look over the pages” of their life. The pages of childhood, the pages of adventure, the pages of sorrow and the pages of happiness. The turning of a new page would represent the accomplishment of another stepping stone toward a goal. The pages of everyones lives are different. The class of 1984 has shared some very important pages in their lives with each other. While each of us has grown in our own ways, we have also grown together to form a special chapter of our lives. When I joined this class from Pleasant Hill four years ago, many memories had already been created, but there were many more to come. Our freshman year a very dear friend and classmate, Cindy Morris, moved away. As we began our sophomore year we were 17 members strong. TOP: Being a senior isn't easy. It requires a lot of important decisions. Nancy takes a little time to gather her thoughts. TOP RIGHT: Clarks' Harvest of Harmony Queen candidate, Donna Friedrichsen, waits for the parade to begin. Graduation quickly approaches, and we must consider the fact that our lives will no longer be outlined for us. We, as graduates, must start to build our own outlines and standards. The guidelines we set are based Opening Statement 3 TOP: Teresa, Jill, Dan, Paul and Mark give a helping hand at the cook-out. Bon Appetit! TOP LEFT: -Michele Dittmer shows her school spirit by sitting on the FBLA dunking board. BOTTOM LEFT: All the talk about the condition of our high school building caused some con- cern. Cindy was sure not to take any chances the first day of school. BOT- TOM: Jerry is doing his best to keep warm. m 4 Zumiug Pages Of friendships Made .. . friendships Never forgotten. on the guidelines previously set for us by two outstanding people — Mom and Dad. The loving help from them has made us better individuals. Another page has been turned, but for me and the rest of the senior class, it's a very special page. We will each begin a new chapter but will never forget the past. Let us cherish the pages that include the fun times we have had. Class parties, decorating for prom, speech class, and the most cherished for me was the deco- rating for our last homecoming. It is nice to know there are people who care enough to show their concern and share their good feelings. TOP: Seniors show their 20's spirit during homecoming week. Cindy, Donna and Michelle are ready to do the Charleston. BOTTOM: He looks tough, but Clarks' halls will miss Mark's big smile and sweet disposition. In addition to being an important time for us as seniors, this has been a year of economic concern. Among the headlines this year were tragedies like the losing of over 200 marines in a peace-keeping mis- sion in Lebanon. Unemployment was the lowest it has been since 1979. The U.S. had such distinguished visitors as Queen Elizabeth and Pope John. The So- viets walked out of the Geneva talks in protest of U.S. missiles in Western Eur- ope. We were all deeply affected by the television show The Day After. It made us stop and consider how a nuclear war would affect us. This made us aware of what is to come in future chapters of our lives. Thanks to all my classmates and friends who have shared their lives with me and made mine happier. Editor, Donna Editorial S Zhis Js Our Zime Seniors Of 1984 Class 3lower: Ked Kose Class Colors: Maroon and Pink Class MotlO: Zoday we prepare for our dreams of tomorrow. KIMBERLY KAY BOOTH Banner Carrier 3; VB 1; BB 1; Track 1; FHA 1; Pep Club 1,2,3, 4; J.V. BB Cheer- leader 1; Mat Maid 2; Co. Gov. Day 3. MOTTO: A friend is someone who un- derstands your past, believes in your fu- ture, and accepts you today just the way you are. DANIEL MICHAEL BOROVIAK FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Co. Gov. Day MOTTO: You only live but once; but if you live it right, once is enough. MICHELE DAWN DITTMER FHA 2,3, 4; SEARCH 2, 3, 4; Historian 3; Pres. 4; FBLA 2, 3,4; Historian 4; Annual 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mat Maid 2, 3, 4; Co. Gov. Day 3; Honor Roll 4. MOTTO: Keep your face to the sunshine and the shadows will always fall behind. NANCY LYNN DUBAS Banner Carrier 3; School Paper 3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Co. Gov. Day 3; Class Sec.- Treas. 2. MOTTO: To have a friend you must be a friend. TERESA MARY DUBAS Banner Carrier 4; VB 1, 2; FBLA 3, 4; Parliamentarian 4; Annual 3, 4; School Paper 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Att. 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Server 2; Grad. Usher 3; Co. Gov. Day 3; Class Vice-Pres. 1; Class Sec.-Treas. 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Perfect Att. 1, 2. MOTTO: In the sweetness of friendship, let there be laughter and sharing of plea- sures, for in the dew of little things, the heart fings its morning and is refreshed. JOAN LOUISE FLEEMAN Chorus 2, 3, 4; VB 1, 2, 3, 4; All Conf. Hon. Mention 4; BB 2, 3, 4; All Conf. Hon. Mention 3; Honor C 1, 2,3, 4; FBLA 1, 2, 3, 4; Reporter 3; Sec. 4; Speech 2; Annual 3, 4; School Paper 2, 3, 4; Editor 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 4; BB Cheerleader JV 1, 3; Pom Pon Girl 2; Homecoming Att. 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Server 2; Co. Gov. Day 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. MOTTO: Nothing is impossible for the willing heart. DONNA JO FRIEDRICHSEN Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Rep. 1; Sec.- Treas. 2; Vice-Pres. 3; Pres. 4; Honor Band 2,3; Jazz Band 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3, 4; Quarter 2; Solo 2; Accomp. 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Choir 2,3,4; Swing Choir 3,4; VB 1, 2; 100% Club 1; BB 1, 2,3, 4; Honor C 1, 2,3,4; FBLA 1,2,3,4; Pres. 4; Speech 2,3, 4; GRC 2nd 2; Annual 3,4; Editor 4; Ass't Editor 3; School Paper 2, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; BB Cheerleader 3, 4; Pom Pon Girl 1; Homecoming Queen 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Server 2; Grad. Marshal 3; Co. Gov. Day 3; Harvest of Harmony Cand. 4; Class Pres. 3; Sec Treas. 1; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. MOTTO: There is nothing more beauti- ful than a rainbow, but it takes both rain and sunshine to make a rainbow. If life is to be rounded and many colored like a rainbow, both joy and sorrow must come to it. PAUL DUANE JANULEWICZ Football 1, 2, 3; Wrest. 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor C 1,2, 3, 4; FFA 1,2,3, 4; Sec. 3; Pep Club 4; Grad. Usher 3; Co. Gov. Day 3; Class Vice-Pres. 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Perfect Att. 1, 3. MOTTO: The reasons to quit don't out- number all the reasons why not to. DIANE FAY JONES Chorus 2,3, 4; VB 1,2,3; BB 1,2; Track 1; Honor C 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mat Maid 1, 2, 3, 4; Co. Gov. Day 3. MOTTO: The grand essentials to happi- ness in this life are something to do, something to love, and something to hope for. MARK MATTHEW LAMB FB 1,2; BB 1,2,3,4; 1st Team All Conf. 3; 2nd Team All State 3; AP All State Hon. Mention 3; Las Vegas Team 3; Track 1, 2, 3,4; Honor C 1,2,3,4; FFA 2,3; Pep Club 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Server 2; Co. Gov. Day 3; Class Vice-Pres. 2; Class Sec.-Treas. 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. MOTTO: He who aims at nothing usual- ‘y hi,s il- Seniors 7 Top right: Paul and Dan keep studying while something catches Larry's eye. Far left: Danny and Jerry go back to the days when the school was built ... in the prehistoric ages. Bottom left: Teresa and Larry, the 2nd attendants, of Homecom- ing 1983, ride around the football field at halftime. Bottom right: Kim and Diane take a break from clowning around dur- ing homecoming week. Pages Jh Zime forever Cocked Jn Our Hearts Top left: Going back to our past — our first class picture. The class of 1984 thirteen years ago. Far right. Clarks High School is quite the tour- ist attraction for Michelle and Cindy. Bottom: Jill and Kim hang on The Big Guy , Jerry. Senior Snaps 9 CINDY JUNE McCUINN Chorus 2, 3, 4; Girls Quartet 2; Honor Choir 3, 4; VB 1; FBLA 1, 2,3, 4; Conven- tion 3, 4; Treas. 4; Speech 2, 3, 4; Speech Award 3; One-Act Play 4; Annual 3, 4; School Paper 2, 3, 4; Ass't Editor 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Co. Gov. Day 3; Honor Roll 1, 2. 3, 4. MOTTO: To exist is to change, to change is to mature, to mature is to go on creating oneself endlessly. LARRY RAY PICKREL FB 1, 2, 3, 4; All Conf. Hon. Mention 4; All Area Hon. Mention 4; BB 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Honor C 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Speech 2, 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Homecoming Att. 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Server 2; Grad. Marshall 3; Co. Gov. Day 3; Class Pres. 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. MOTTO: It's not the path you choose to take; it's the path you follow that makes the man. DANIEL EUGENE SCHERER FB 1, 2, 3, 4; BB 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor C 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Treas. 3; Speech 2, 3; One-Act Play 4; Pep Club 4; Homecoming King 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Server 2; Co. Gov. Day 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Perfect Att. 1. MOTTO: Life hasn't passed me by ... it just hasn't discovered me yet. DANNY RAY STAROSTKA FB 1, 2, 3, 4; All Conf. 4; All Area 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; State Qualifier 3; Honor C 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Parlia- mentarian 3,4; Speech 2,4; One-Act Play 4; Speech State Qualifier; Annual 4; Grad. Usher 3; Co. Gov. Day 3; Class Vice-Pres. 3. MOTTO: The path you may take is not always the right one; but you don't know until you try one, so live the maximum of life. GERALD BRIAN SUNDBERG FB 1, 2, 3, 4; All Conf. Hon. Mention 3; All Conf. 1st Team 4; All State Hon. Mention 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; State Qualifier 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor C 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Att. 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Server 2; Class Vice-Pres. 2; Honor Roll 3, 4; Co. Gov. Day 3. MOTTO: To succeed in life you have to set goals and strive for them. MICHELLE RENEE TEMME Chorus 2, 3, 4; VB 1, 2; FBLA 3, 4; Vice- Pres. 4; Speech 2; Annual 3, 4; School Paper 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; JV BB Cheerleader 3; Co. Gov. Day 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. MOTTO: Live every moment for what it is, for that moment can never be lived again. 10 I JILL SUZANNE WILLIAMS VB 1; FHA 4; SEARCH 4; FBLA 3, 4; Annual 3, 4; School Paper 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec.-Treas. 4; J.V. BB Cheerleader 1; Mat Maid 2, 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Server 2; Grad. Usher 3; Co. Gov. Day 3; Banner Carrier 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. MOTTO: Sometimes I feel like life is a formal, and I showed up in jeans! Class Officers President — JCarry Pickrel Vice-Pres. — Paul fanulewicz Sec.-Zreas. — Mark JCamb Sponsors — Mr. Pjorklund and Mr. Watford. Pleasure is the flower that fades: Remembrance is the lasting . Seniors 11 Top left: Russ and Jay show their spirit at homecoming. Top middle; Max and Shane are checking out the scenery early on Bean Day. Middle right: Christine, Michelle, and Chris sit quietly waiting for the bell to ring. Bottom left: When Lisa and Lori talk, people listen. Bottom right: Todd. Line, Mike, and Tony are trying to win a glass at the seniors' stand at Bean Day. As we look back in time, we real- ize how quickly the pages turn and change. The time seems to zoom by between the years of a freshman to a senior. High school is a big step for all of us. Everyone remembers the first day — looking up to the seniors and waiting patiently for our turn to be leaders. By the time we re sophomores, we've had time to look things over and discover new opportunities. Our goals are high, and as sopho- mores we re very ambitious. Suc- cess is something to strive for. Now our expectations are being met, and we must learn how to deal with new experiences as they occur along the way. Each year has seen people reach their ultimate goal and become ready for . . . another page in time. Underclassmen Division 13 juniors Deidria Bardsley Judy Beck Michelle Brandenburger Pat Engel Anne Fritz Christine Hannappel Kim Helgoth Jody Herman Carol Janulewicz Dee Dee Jasper Roger Luebbe Russ Mace Cindy Merriman Deb Miller Christine Neel Zcamwork Zo Make Jt Work $360 for glasses! What are they, crystal? Decisions, Decisions. Get- ting things ready for prom was an experience we will never forget. After all of those class meetings and arguments, our sponsors will probably never forget Prom 1984. Did you ever try keeping a secret from seventeen seniors and the rest of the student body? After all of the anticipation, our theme and colors were revealed. The theme was, Keep dreaming, keep believing. keep a rainbow in your heart, and the colors were a variety of pastels and a touch of gold. Although we had many trying times, our class proved that working together was easy and would yield great results. At the beginning of the year, we held a food stand on Bean Day which proved to be profitable. For our other money-making project, we held the Annual Junior Class Soup Supper. Our class members may have hidden talents. Some we discovered, can do dishes. Right Boys! It boosted our class funds considerably. Now that we are nearing our final year in high school, we will have to start making some decisions that will determine our future. We are leaving behind the carefree days of the past and heading towards the action-packed but fun days of be- ing a senior. 14 Paul Yrkoslci Chris Zegar Steve Ziemba junior Class officers and Sponsors: President-Kerry Voigt, Sponsor-Mrs. Vyhli- dal. Sec. Treas.-Chris Neel, V. President-Roger Luebbe, Sponsor-Mr. Alt, Spon- sor-Mr. Elsasser. Juniors 15 Sheryl Strobel Nancy Urkoski Kerry Voigt Top: Sheryl Strobel dresses for the Roaring Twenties during Homecoming Week. Middle: Chris, Dirk, Paul, and Carol busy working on Bean Day. Bottom: We've found Russ Mace's hidden talent at Bean Day. Jay Nielsen Dirk Rohrer Brian Stangel Sophomores Lisa Lamb Cammie Neel Rosalie Olson Sue Schlondorf Lori Spires Zhe Class With A Cot Of Drive You can't be serious! We have to cut out it's eye too? Dissecting in biology will always be something we will never forget. How could you be so cruel to a baby pig? How could Mr. Manstedt be so cruel to us? We have never been so close to heart attacks in all of our lives, un- til it was time to give our first speech in front of the class. 1 guess it would have helped a lot if I hadn't written it the night before. If giving speeches gave us heart at- tacks, then driving in driver's ed. probably gave Mr. Wibbels one everytime we jumped into the car. Turning sixteen was great! Now we can get our driver's licenses and le- gally drive uptown. Watch out Of- ficer Marget, here we come! Why do we have to get our pictures on our licenses? Mine's terrible. 1 didn't think my class ring would ever get here. I will probably be paying for it for the rest of my life. Who ever said that geometry was easy must have been crazy. All in all being a sophomore isn't too bad as long as you only have to live through it once. 16 c Kim Urkoski Line Williams Mike Zegar Top: What would the Clarks High Band be without it's sophomore members Pat Goff and Sue Schlondorf? Middle left: Vacationers at Clarks? No, it's Line and Cammie during Homecoming Week. Middle right: Deniee Bardsley is choosing the place for her next vacation. Bottom right: Bean Day sure makes a person hungry, right Lisa? Sophomore Class Officers and Sponsors: Sponsor-Mr. Steinhoff, V. Presi- dent-Joe Krejci, Sec. Treas-Pat Goff, President-Kim Urkoski, Sponsor-Mrs. Stranberg. Sophomores 17 UVWljSM£ Stacey Dittmer Nick Hannappel Debbie Didier Jim Blundell Mickey Burress Todd Maricle Scott Miller Buck Mills Todd Neel Cathy Pollard JCook, Ma, J’m Jn Miglt School Chris why won't you marry me? Because, Darren, you're defending the killer of my father. But you wanted me to help your Aunt Samantha. I didn't know she was trying to steal my father away from my mother. Does this conversation sound like the typical freshman class stu- dents? It really was, but it hap- pened during a soap opera that we wrote for English class. This one was called The Young and the Hopeless, and the other one that was written was Young Doctors in Trouble. Speaking of trouble, we had a terri- ble time trying to get away with looking at the keys in Mr. Wal- ford's typing class. We thought we'd never make fifty words per minute. Now is it water to acid or acid to water? Oh well, I guess that we will find out the hard way. Is the fire extinguisher nearby? Chemistry was tne new science class for fresh- man this year. It was exciting to see which members of our class were actually mad scientists. We held a Hunter's Breakfast on the opening of the hunting season for a money making project. I think that we got up earlier than the birds on this Saturday morn- ing. Class parties will always be re- membered for one thing or an- other. This year we went out for pizza and then to a movie. But that won't be what we will remember. After the movie we came outside to find that it had been snowing and there was already five inches on the ground. We got on the bus only to Find that the heater was not work- ing right. Wasn't this spring? 18 Top: Mickey Burruss and Todd Neel actually doing dishes during the Freshman Hunter's Breakfast. Middle Left: Kay Kuhn and Cathy Pollard dress up as tourists during Homecoming. Middle Right: It is O.K. to eat? Isn't it, Laurie? Bottom: It's the Roar- ing 20's! No, it's Shane Strobel and Steve Hansher dressed up for Homecoming week. Cindy Scherer Shane Strobel Georgene Urkoski Class Officers and Sponsors this year: Sponsor-Mr. Manstedt; Pres.-Cindy Scherer; V. Pres.-Todd Neel; Sec Tres.-Bill Jacobi; Sponsor-Miss Goodman. Freshman 10 EIGHTH GRADE: Shawn Evers, Butch Meyer, Ken Ksiazek, Bottom Left: Evan Williams, Brad Dush, and Jill Urkoski pull for a win in tug- Brian Pollard, Kevin Helgoth, Mike Dittmer, Steve Branden- o-war, while Janelle Prososki waits for the outcome of the game, burger, David Beck, Bryan Lindgreen, Sarah Clements, Patty Brown, Kelly Neel, Max Norvell, Susan Tibke. (Not Pictured: Annette Burge) SEVENTH GRADE Back Row: Scott Lehn, Jeff McLean, Brent Ksiazek, Scott Dittmer. Middle Row: Jill Urkoski, April Blundell, Jackie Merriman, Susan Homan. Front Row: Kerri Lindgreen, Kassie Helgoth, Amy Dush, Kelly Pollard. SIXTH GRADE Back Row: Brad Dush, Audra Brown, Kim Carlson, Billy Blundell, Wanda Homan, Jennifer Mills, Becky Branting, Brian Story, Matt Wibbels. Front Row: Ste- phen Olson, Tina Hannappel, Jenny Jarrett, Tammy Church, Mr. Monk, Scott Spires, Evan Williams, Janelle Prososki, Sean Beebe. 20 FIFTH GRADE Back Row: Dean Jasper, Miss Zoucha, Thad Higginbotham, Jason Kohl, Nate Clements, Jason Luebbe, Jason Douglas, Dean Temme. Front Row: Heather Lehn, Rhonda Church, Amy Hansher, Marcy Pickrel, Niki Pollard, Carlie Lindgreen, Mandy Sweet. FOURTH GRADE Back Row: Miss Witte, Billy Booth, Walter Church, Jason Evers, Kraig Urkoski, Kraig Helgoth, Tammy Higginbotham, Patty Story, Chad Dittmer, Sandy Mills. Front Row: Niki Dush, Kristi Ksiazek, Angie Lindgreen. Top Right: Sandy Mills, Angie Lindgreen, Niki Dush and Patty Story all work on a class science project. Bottom Right: Chad Urkoski, Debra Zegar, and Erica Ziemba all think about what it means to be friends. THIRD GRADE Back Row: Leigh Williams, Cindy Wruble, Corrine Neel, Don Grafe, Debra Zegar, Mark Tibke, Eric Schultz, Molly Brown, Joey Brazee. Front Row: Mrs. Benner, Erica Ziemba, Marci Lindgreen, Andy McLean, Erinn Beck, Neely Herman, Chad Urkoski, Scott Sweet. Elementary 21 Second Jirst Kindergarten Top Left Renae Hannappel waiting patiently in line for her taco on Spanish Fiesta Day. Bottom Left: Justin Beebe and Bngit Dush try out new foods on the day of their Thanksgiving dinner at school. SECOND GRADE Back Row: Matt Booth. Terry Higginbotham. Mitch Wib- bels, Nathan Lukas. Dustin Grafe. Keith Urkoski, Corey Hansher. Judd Doug- las. Ryan Beck, Corey Grause. Trixie Blundell. Brenda Pollard, Amy Carlson. Front Row: Renae Hannappel, Kerri Dittmer. Connie Prososki, Sheila Jerecki. Miss Dillon. Mike Booth. FIRST GRADE Back Row: Scott Pollard, Christy Sweet. Mrs. Ueckert. Melissa Henn, Kyle Pollard. Middle Row: Kelby Herman. Kim Merriman, April Church, Brigit Dush. Carla Schultz. Vickie Rieken. Justin Beebe. Front Row Kevin Urkoski, Tennille Lindgreen. Dwayne Prososki. Michele Church. Trav- is Morris. KINDERGARTEN Back Row Mrs. Brazda. Wade Church. Jeffery Brown. Erin VVibbels. Todd Higginbotham. John Vyhlidal. Brendan McLean Front Row- Nicholas Ziemba, Theron Jarecki. Daylen Grafe, Brandy Veburg, Ashley Mor- ris. Eric Manstedt. 22 Top Left: Connie Prososki helps out with a school assembly. Middle Left: The first graders show us their caramel apples they made for apple day. Bottom Left: Bud Mills shows first graders what to do in case of fire. Top Right: Jeff McLean, Scott Dittmer, Brent Ksiazek, Scott Lehn, Becky Branting, Tina Hannappel, are showing how tough they have to be to win a game. Bottom Right: The second graders practice their songs for the Christmas program. Elementary 23 Top left: Everybody gets hungry, even Mr. Norvell. Top right: Mrs. Hendricks dresses up as a tourist for homecoming week. Middle right: Mr. Manstedt likes all the candy he sees at the concession stand. Bottom left: Mrs. Vyhlidal looks too nice to be the wicked witch of the west. Bottom right: Mr. Elsasser looks up just in time to see the camera flash. I | As time goes by we realize how important teachers are. Where would we be with out them? They helped us to become the indivi- duals we are today, showing us how much they care with their pa- tience and understanding. En- couragement has been an inspira- tion to all of us. We appreciate the time and dedication they show. Communication tends to be the key to a truly successful student- teacher relationship. They have taught us more than any book can say, showed us the road to success and opportunity, made us under- stand that nothing comes easy and we have to work hard for what we want. With their help we have achieved many goals and gained the courage to aim for higher ones. Credit should be given to our fac- ulty for what they have helped us achieve in such a short time. We will miss our friends... our teachers. Faculty Division 25 School Uoard And Administration Cooperate On Solving Problems And Creating A System Chat Works. School Board The administration and school board worked together towards another successful year. Be assured that these jobs are not easy ones. There are so many decisions to make and goals to set, that it takes great co-opera- tion and positive attitudes to keep things running smoothly. Probably the biggest effort of the 83-84 year was working for a school bond issue that would pass. The November 29th vote failed by 13 votes. The old building was con- demned and took enormous amounts of money to maintain. Whatever happens in the world, we know the people at the top will not stop caring. Superintendent ftorvell Principal Wibbels Secretary S. Church Richard Alt: B.S. in Ed.; Kearney St. Col- lege; Math, Alg., Geometry, Comp. Sci- ence, Head B.B. Kathy Brazda: B.A. in Ed.; Univ. of Ne.; Kindergarten. Kristy Clarke: Univ. of Ne., Lincoln; Bach, of Music in Ed.; Elem. Lib.; Music 1-6. Kelly Dillon: B.A. in Ed.: Early Child- hood; Kearney St.; 2nd Grade. Kathy Brazda Kristy Clarke Kelly D illon Karen Benner Robert Bjorklund Kick Slsasser Karen Benner: Grad of Doane College, B.A. Elementary Ed.; Third Grade Rick Elsasser: Assistant B.B. F.B.; Jr. High Track; Grad, of U.N.O.; B.S. Social Science, P.E. Robert Bjorklund: B.A. M.A. in Education; West Mont., San Jose St. Univ., California Lutheran College; Guidance Couns.; Careers. Faculty 27 Mike Engel: B.S. in Bus. and Physical Ed.; Peru State College; Physical Education, Head Football. Bonnie Goodman: B.S. in Education; Peru State College; Art K.-12, Head Volleyball; Annual. Shirley Hendricks: M.A. Home Economics; University of Nebr.; Idaho State; FHA Advisor, Home Ec. 7-12. Sue Linder: M.S. Education; University of Nebr.; Special Ed. Norm Manstedt: B.A. in Education; John F. Kennedy College; Bio., Phys., Sci., Wrest., Girls' Track, Jr. Hi. Wrestling. Honnie Goodman Mike Engel Worm Manstedt Sue binder 28 Coretta Pollard ■fritz Steinhoff Cheryl Steiulwff 10? Kandy Monk Deb Stranberg Randy Monk. B.S. in Ed., U.N.L.; Elem. English. Loretta Pollard: Teacher's Aide. Cheryl Steinhoff: U.N.L.; Bach, of Music in Ed., B.M.E. Fritz Steinhoff. M.S. in Agricultural Education; U.N.; Vo. Ag. 7,8,1, II, III, IV; FFA Advisor. Deb Stranberg: B.S. in Education; Chadron St. College; Science 5,6,7, 8, Math 9. Deb Ueckert: B.A. in Education; Kearney St. College; 1st Grade. 'Deb lleckert Faculty 29 Cindy Vat in $ae JCynn Vylilidal Cindy Vertin: B.A. in Education; Benedictine College; Atchison, Kansas; Elem. Libr., English 7, 8, 9, 11, Speech. Diane Wiese: B.A.E.; Wayne State College; Re- medial Reading Math. Jae Lynn Vyhlidal: B.S. in Education; Universi- ty of Nebr.; Secondary Librarian, English 12, 9, Grammar 8, Speech, Annual Advisor. Don Walford: B.S. in Ed.; Peru State College; Business Ed., Typing I, II, Shorthand I, FBLA Advisor; Asst. Football 4, Head Boys' Track, Head G.B.B. Coach. Tammy Witte: Graduate of Yankton College; B.A. Elem. Ed; Asst. Girls' B.B. Diane Wiese Zanuny Witte 30 Marie Zouclia Head Custodian Asst. Custodians Jt Zakcs A Group Effort Zo Keep things Kuniting Smoothly Kitclten Help Hus 'Drivers Marie Zoucha: B.A. in Education; Wayne State College; Ele- mentary Math, Reading. Kitchen Help: Annette Branting, Thelma Herman, Irma Janulewicz. Head Custodian; Bill Wagner. Bus Drivers: Bobby Beck, Hollis Stromberg, Leah Beck. Assistant Custodians: Eileen Booth, Bob Starostka. Faculty 31 32 Top Left: Being an executive takes deep thinking as shown by Danny Starostka. Top Right: The football cheerleaders keep the spirit going at all the games. Middle Right: Learning how to put this annual out takes careful listening. Bottom Left: The pom pon girls put on a good routine during halftime. Bottom Right: The basketball cheerleaders-Chris, Cathy, and Debbie lead a cheer during the game. New responsibilities arise with every activity we participate in. Along with responsibilities comes hours of time and dedication. But the results of our devotion pay off when we share our accomplish- ments with friends. To know we belong and are needed is a great feeling. Sacrifices may have to be made, but along the way we learn to get along and work together. When we do things with others, the joy and excitement is shared. Memo- ries are made with the spirit and pride that is expressed. As we prepare for another page in time, our experiences will help to lead us in the right directions. Activities Division 33 Boys in F.H.A. — that's great!!! This year we had two boys join F.H.A. This was a first for our chapter. Michele Dittmer, president, set a goal to get guys to join, and she did it! With the help of twen- ty-nine other members! We had our greatest year ever, taking eigh- teen qualifiers State Leadership Confer- ence, receiving Honor Chapter Award (the highest given at the state level) and earn- ing four gold and three silver medals in State Search. Sheryl Strobel was elected to a State office, another first for Clarks. She is the Director of Public Relations for Nebraska, which includes helping edit Teen Talk, the State F.H.A. magazine. Sheryl will attend Na- tional F.H.A. Conference in Chicago in July. Kim Helgoth was selected as a member of the State PEP (Peers Educating Peers) Team. Some of the PEP team responsibil- ities are training at workshops with the March of Dimes and giving sessions on birth defects to F.H.A. Chapters within a 100 mile radius of her home. President this year was Michele Dittmer. Pat Engel was Vice-President. Chris Neel held the office of secretary. Treasurer was Kim Helgoth. Cindy Merriman was our historian. Georgene Urkoski held the of- fice of reporter. Lisa Lamb was our parlia- mentarian. Recreation was Tracy Geier. Chapter Parents was Jim and Judy Hel- goth and Jim and Linda Dittmer. State Coverage dor Hoys Jh 3HA Top left: Pat Engel receives the Hon- or Chapter plaque for everyone. Top right: President Michele Dittmer gets hugs from F.H.A. male members, Steve and Chris. F.H.A.: (Top) Geor- gene U., Kim H., Lisa L., Michele D., Chris N., and Pat E. (Middle) Stacey D., Judy B., Cammie N., Deb D., Cin- dy S., Nancy U., Chris Z., Cindy M., Tracy G., Lori S., Steve Z., Kay K., Cathy P., Jill U., Sheryl S., (Bottom) Jill W., DeeDee J., Anne F., Carol J., Chris H., Kelly P., Kerri L., Kassie H., Jackie M., Amy D. 34 F.F.A. Stomps at Districts!! On March 7th the Clarks F.F.A. re- ceived many awards at the District VI F.F.A. Contest. Individual awards in the Proficiency Award area were given. These awards are based on the student's project that they have kept records on. We sent eighteen applications to district level. Out of the eighteen applications, sixteen applications went on to state competition. The Chapter Advisor, Fritz Steinhoff, said, This, by far, has been the best year the Chapter has had! The Proficiency competition was very exceptional, according to the judges who viewed the applica- tions. There were 118 applications this year out of District VI, which consists of twenty schools ranging in class from Grand Island North- west, Aurora, Holdrege, to Mar- quette, Shickley, Nelson, and Franklin. All Gold and Silver Awards went on for state competi- tion. In Turf Landscape Improvement, Paul Janulewicz recieved a first place plaque and a $100 check at state. His application will go on to regional competition later this year. Congratulations, Paul!!! Paul janulewicz's Award Zo Kegionals Top Left: FFA on a learning trip at Clay Center. Top Middle: Paul Chris anticipate the outcome of the banquet. Top Right: Rich Mary Voigt recieved a certificate of appri- ciation from their son, Kerry. FFA: (1st) Mr. Steinhoff, Pam B., Dan B., Paul J., Jerry S., Dan S., Jody H.. (2nd) Pat G., Steve Z., Bill J., Lincoln W., Shane S., Russ M., Brian H., (3rd) Roger L., Dirk R., Dan S., Larry P., Jay N., Kerry V., (4th) Tony B.. Buck M., Mickey B., Mick Z., Chris Z., Paul V., Steve H., Nick H.. Todd N. FHA And FFA 35 Congratulations you're a mother — Twice?! This was just the introduction to Christine Hannappel's state qualifing informative speech. Chris, a 2nd year state speech quali- fier recieved a 3rd place State medal, out of 32 other informative speakers, something never done before by any other Clarks' stu- dent. The Clarks speech team had three other state speech qualifiers. Kim Helgoth did a great job with her informative speech enti- tled Twentieth Century Fashion . Chris- tine Neel fired up everyone with her Origi- nal Public Address on Drunk Driving . Pat Goff was a hit with his funny entertain- ment speech on Old Wives Tales . It was an especially proud moment for all when Chris H. received her state medal. The first speech contest was held at Shelby on February 28. The speech team received third place and brought home eleven med- als. The District Speech Contest was held at Pe- tersburg on March 14, 1984. The team bought back six superiors, eight excellents, and two goods. The team took another third place win. Everything in life is a learning experience; therefore, after each speech contest the speakers come home with mixed feeling of pride and dissapointment. Mrs. Vertin and Mrs. Vyhlidal were proud of each partici- pant for what special talent they'd shared. Chris brings Home State Medal Speech Team: (1st) Donna F., Kim U., Cammie N., Kim H., (2nd) Mrs. Vyhlidal, Kerry V., Denice B., Lorie H., Deb M., Sheryl S.. Rosalie O., (3rd) Sue S., Lori S., Lisa L., Deidria B., Pam B., (4th) Chris H., Dirk R., Chris N., Pat B., Shane S. Top Right: Chris H. giving her state medal winning speech on Twins. Bottom Right: Pat G., giv- ing his funny After Dinner speech that went to state. Bottom Left: Kim H. informing everyone about the latest fashions in 20th century. Her speech was also giv- en at state. 36 What are those Future Business leaders of America doing now? Bobbing for apples! What will come next? Mr. Walford keeps the FBLA'ers in line and busy! Because of all this hard work and ef- fort the Clarks FBLA put into their organiza- tion, most everyone would agree that the year was a big success. The Clarks FBLA'ers started off the year with a party to recruit new members. Every- one had a crazy time bobbing for apples. The FBLA State Leadership Conference was held at Omaha on April 5-7. Those members attending were Kim Urkoski, Kathy Flee- man, Donna Friedrichsen, Kay Kuhn, Cathy Pollard, and Sue Schlondorf. They were as- sisted by Mr. and Mrs. Donald Walford. The results of the conference were very pleasing. Sue Schlondorf received four hon- orable mentions in Business Graphics, Proofreading, Spelling, and Business Math- matics 1; Cindy McGuinn received sixth place in Office Procedures; Kim Urkoski re- ceived honorable mention in Business Graphics; and the chapter received a certifi- cate for particpation of the scrapbook and also for being the largest class D school attending. Congratulations to everyone on their achievements and the chapter. The 1983 and 1984 officers were: Donna Friedrichsen. President; Michelle Temme, Vice-President; Joanie Fleeman. Secretary; Cindy McGuinn, Treasurer; Teresa Dubas, Parlimentarian; Pat Engel. Reporter; and Michele Dittmer, Historian. SBjCA Participation Brings School .Honors (1st row) Donna F.. Kim H.. Carol Michelle T., Joannie F., Kay K., Cathy P., Laura L., Nancy U., Deb D., Mr. Walford, Cindy S., Anne F. (2nd row) Pam B , Michele D.. Pat E., Sheryl S., Lisa L., Lori S.. Cindy M., Roger L.. Kathy F., Stacy D., Sue S., Cindy Me.. Tracy G., Kim U.. DeeDee )., Teresa D., Jill W. (3rd row) Georgene U., Kerry V. Top Left. Donna, Cindy, and Sue anxiously await to cast their vote at State FBLA Con- vention. Top Right: Donna F.. Cindy M., Kay K., Kim U.. Cathy P., Sue S.. Kathy F., pose in front of the welcome sign at their hotel. Speech . FBLA 37 The pep club has a great responsib- ly — school spirit. It's not some- thing that just happens; it's created ... by a group of very energetic people involved in a great organiza- tion. Cheerleaders practiced many days after school and worked to create some fun pep rallys. Before state wrestling and district basketball, mat maids and basketball cheer- leaders got together and put on one big pep rally. There was a big ska- teboard competition between the wrestlers and basketball players. The round-bailers won. This is what our guys wear to pro- tect their curly hair. This is what our girls wear so they don't seem quite so bare. Cheerleaders chanted this while they threw var- ious articles behind a screen. Lo and behold! Out came Laurie in a football uniform, and Shane dressed as a cheerleader. Yesiree, it's times like these that keeps us going. Let's hear it for the pep club. Wrestling Mat Maids football Cheerleaders Standing: D. Bardsley, S. Dittmer, K. Helgoth, S. Strobel, M. Dittmer, L. Top to bottom: G. Urkoski, K. Helgoth, C. Jan- Hannappel, P. Engle, D. Jones. Bottom: C. Merriman, N. Urkoski, J. Williams. ulewicz, S. Strobel, D. Bardsley, L. Hannappel. v-j-e- z-o-K-y Our battle Cry Back row: Mr. Wibbels, C. Janulewicz, K. Urkoski, M. Bran- denburger, L. Spires. 5th Row: A. Fritz, P. Engel, S. Strobel, K. Helgoth, L. Lamb. 4th Row: N. Dubas, K. Booth, D. Jones, L. Hannappel, N. Urkoski, C Merriman. J. Beck. 3rd Row: T. Geier, C. McGuinn, C. Scherer, C. Neel, C. Hannappel, D. Miller, D. Bardsley, G. Urkoski, D. Didier. 2nd Row: J. Flee- man, M. Temme, C. Pollard, k. Kuhn, S. Schlondorf, K. Flee- man, C. Neel. S. Dittmer, L. Luebbe, M. Dittmer. Front: T. Dubas, J. Williams, P. Janulewicz, D. Scherer, M. Lamb, L. Pickrel, D. Friedrichsen, P. Goff, P. Brown. 38 Paper Staff Back Row: C. Merriman, P. Brown, D. Bardsley, A. Fritz, S. Schlondorf, L. Lamb. Middle Row: D. Wal- ford, D. Bardsley, C. Neel, M. Temme, J. Fleeman, C. McCuinn, D. Friedrichsen. Front Row: R. Ol- son, C. Hannappel, C. Janulewicz. K. Helgoth, K. Urkoski. Paper Staff Anti Annual Staff Use Zearn Effort Annual Staff Back: Mrs. Vyhlidal, Teresa, Debbie, Nancy, Anne, Christine H., DeeDee, Lindy, Diane, Miss Goodman. Middle: Cindy, Judy, Deidria, Pat, Sheryl, Chris N., Danny, Jerry. Front: Jill, Carol, Joanie, Kim, Donna, Michelle B., Michelle T., and Michele D. The paper staff and annual staff forged on through the year getting people interviewed and meeting deadlines. Sometimes nerves get riled and sometimes things get done a little late; but, oh, the rewards when a job is well done. It usual- ly doesn't seem worth the amount of work it takes until you see the printed page, but that's when you sit back and say, I did that, and it's good. A very good addition for the annual staff was the help of Miss Goodman and her photog- raphy class. They captured many moments that can only be relived through memories. Pep Club, Paper Staff, Annual Staff 39 C. Pollard,C. Neel, D. Didier, C. Hannappel, K. Urkoski, K. Kuhn, D. Frie- drichsen, L. Lamb. Top to bottom: T. Geier, N. Urkoski, K. Fleeman, M. Brandenburger, C. Neel. basketball Cheerleaders Von Pom (f irls The music department started a busy year with the band marching in October at the Harvest of Har- mony parade in Grand Island and the Kearney Homecoming Parade. Donna Friedrichsen was our Har- vest of Harmony Queen Rep. In November the band had the Veter- an's Day Parade in Central City, and the choir attended vocal clinic in St. Edward. In December both performed at the Christmas Pro- gram. In January six students at- tended the Kearney vocal and band clinic. In March we hosted the hon- or band clinic and held our pops concert and attended District Mu- sic Contest in Hastings. We had five superior ratings, and seven ex- cellent ratings. In May we held our band bake sale concert, where we raised $600.00. We also sold pizza during the year, so our new uni- form fund continues to grow. Don- na Friedrichsen topped off the year at Awards Night by winning the John Philip Sousa Band Award, National School Choral Award, and Semper Fidelis Band Award. We were very proud of our results this year and we are anticipating an even better year to come!! Band Wins Superior Bating Banner Carriers Jill W., and Teresa D. Choir (Top) Michelle B., Sheryl S., Kerry V., Dirk R., Cindy M.. Denice B., Joan F., Michelle T., (Middle) Donna F., Cathy P.( Laurie L., Kathy F., Bill )., Lincoln W., Pat G.( Georgene U., Kay K.. Nancy U., (Bottom) Kim U., Diane )., Lorie H., Rosalie O., Debbie D., Stacey D., Pam B., Cindy S.. Deidria B., Deb M., Mrs. Steinhoff. Swing Choir (Top) Kay K„ Dirk R., Brian S., Pat G., Shane S„ Sheryl S., (Bottom) Deidria B„ Denice B., Donna F., Debbie M. 40 Jazz Band has entertained the town with countless fun pieces. Donna, Bill, Max, and Mickey keep the thythm; while Kay, Cathy, Laurie, Deb, and Sheryl keep the melody rolling sweetly through the air. At “District Contests Music 41 Abigail: Someone's in the house! Mercy, quick see who it is. Remember, say nothing of this. But we must say something of this. The Clarks One Act Play Drama team won con- ference and were district runner-up with the play The Witch Who Wouldn't Hang. Sheryl Strobel plays Tituba, a slave who was actually caught reading tarot cards to several young Puritan girls. Abagail (Donna Friedrichsen) is the main instigator, while Betsy (Christine Hannappel), Ann Putman (Diedria Bardsley), Mary Walcott (Carol Jan- ulewicz), Mercy Lewis (Kim Helgoth) are ex- cited about the prospect of doing something they shouldn't. Tituba is blackmailed by a beggar woman (Deb Miller) and her mute daughter (Lorie Hannappel ) for food and provisions. An- other woman (Christine Neel) threatens her into giving her a marriage charm for her niece. Lastly, Giles Corey (Dirk Rohrer) and his sickly wife (Cindy McGuinn) ask Tituba for her medicine but refuse to help get Titu- ba's husband out of the storks. Her master (Danny Starostka) and a magis- trate (Dan Scherer) threaten Tituba with punishment for her wicked ways. The play provides much sympathy for Ti- tuba, but the ending casts a forebidding an- swer to why many people were hung for witchcraft in Puritan times. District Runner-Up 42 Top left: Cast listens to Mrs. Vyhlidal give final advice before winning first place at conference. Top Center: Tituba prays to evil spirits to get re- venge on Salem village. Top Right: Abigail and Mary sit obediently as Reverend Parris condemns Tituba for telling fortunes. Bottom Right: Good- wife Good catches Tituba reading the girls' for- tunes. Bottom Left: Magistrate Hutchinson finds Tituba's tarot cards. Aside from what some people think, teachers do not get together and plan who is to win certain awards. The citizenship award is a secret ballot where teachers vote on the boy and girl who has always been willing to help, who is re- sponsible in his or her work, and who demonstrates a lot of school spirit by participating in many school activities. It is not a popular- ity contest; it is an appreciation award one of respect and admira- tion. This year Donna Friedrichsen and Dan Scherer won this award. Donna also won many music awards for her participation: the John Phillip Sousa Award, Nation- al Choral Award, and the Semper Fidelis Award. A new award was introduce to Clarks School The army presented Joan Fleeman and Mark Lamb with the National Scholar Athlete Award for excellence in athletics and academics. Joan and Mark have added so much to this school. Much credit for all the scholarships listed below belongs to our con- cientious guidance counselor, Mr. Bjorklund. For our seventeen sen- iors, he has helped earned over $50,000. He has set an example for a higher set of values for education. Awards J iglit Social Studies Award- Christine Neel Commercial Award- Donna Friedrichsen Math Award- Donna Friedrichsen Home Ec. Award- Pat Engel Art Award- Michele Dittmer Science Award- Larry Piokrel English Award- Donna Friedrichsen Speech Award- Christine Hannappel; Kim Helgoth Drama Award- Donna Friedrichsen Scholarships: Dan Scherer- Clarks Ed. Assn. Book Schol. (Alt.) Michelle Temme- Clarks Ed. Assn. Book Schol. Nancy Dubas- Beauty Sch. of Expertise Schol. Jill Williams- Merrick Co. Home Ex. Club Council Schol. Joan Fleeman- Merrick Fond. Ed. Grant Dan Boroviak- Central Com. College (G.I.) 1 Vr. Tuition Schol. in Auto. Michele Dittmer- Central Com. College (G.I.) 1 Yr. Tuition in Child Care Paul Janulewicz- Central Com. College (G.I.) 1 Yr. Tuition Jerry Sundberg- Midland College Ath. Schol. in Football; Dana College Ath. Grant in Wrestling Cindy McGuinn- Southeast Com. College (Faibury) Schol. in Chorus Drama; Connell College Presidential 4 Yr. Schol.; Concordia College Regents 4 Yr. Schol.; Dana College 4 Yr. Schol. Larry Pickrel- Admission to Honors Program at Kearney State College; Twin City Post Book Scholarship; Kearney State Presidents Scholarship, University of Nebraska Regents Schol.; Kearney State College Horizons 2 Yr. Room W'aiver Schol. Donna Friedrichsen- Twin City Post Book Schol.; Kearney State College Special Activity Grant in Business (Alt.); Merrick Fond. Ed. Grant; Midland College Music Achievement Award; Kearney State Presidents Schol.; Midland College Board of Trustees 4 Yr. Schol. Mark Lamb- Hastings College Full Basketball Grant for 4 Yrs. Drama, Awards Night 43 Top Left: Nobody can stop Mark when he decides to make a basket. Top Right: Pam Brown — one of the best discus throwers around — has been ranked in the top ten in state. Middle Right: When Carol bumps the ball, Joanie, Kim, and Chris stand ready. Bottom Left: Jody, Sheryl, and Joanie are ready for a chance to steal. Bottom Right: Wrestling takes hard work and quick thinking as shown here by Danny. Sports is a challenging way to become successful. Success is a small word with a big meaning. If we're not successful then we're a failure. Everyone fails. But every- one has to try again. Some will succeed the next time, others will not. Unless we are satisfied with our self accomplishments we can- not succeed. Competition is a rough learning experience. There are many disap- pointments. Fortunately, there is a wonderful feeling of achieve- ment when we win. The time and dedication we devote all pays off when we reach our goals. As time goes by, new talents and abilities will be discovered. We will always face failure and com- petition; but unless we try, we can never succeed! Division Sports 45 46 Behind The Scene With The football Team Why would you encourage some- one to go out for football? JERRY: Because it's a learning ex- perience. LARRY: You may never have the chance to do it again. KERRY: It's a challenge. What was the team's greatest high- light of the year? DAN S.: Beating Silver Creek. LARRY: Getting so many post sea- son awards. STEVE: Almost beating Spalding. What kept you going during the football season? KERRY: The challenge of winning a game. BRIAN: Trying to improve and succeeding, also getting prepared for next year. LARRY: The trips to the volleyball games. How important is it to you to have the student body behind you? DAN ST.: Makes the game worth playing and gives you more desire to win when you know the student body is behind you. CHRIS: It helps psych you up. BRIAN: It gives us motivation to succeed. Some people may think just be- cause the football team had a 1-7 record that if was not a successful year, but many of the coaches and players feel differently. There were many personal goals that were set and made along the way. The im- portant thing is not the record, but the determination shown and the will to keep on going. Please always remember and never forget, the more you keep going the more challenges met! Center: The football spirits are high as the team anxiously awaits the start of the game. Bottom Left: Kerry Voigt eyes the ball and is going in for the tackle. Top Left: Nick Hannapel goes for the extra yard while the defender tries to stop him. Mick Burress grits his teeth as he attempts to beat his opponent. She Member Men Named 9or All Conference And Area Awards We want to congratulate the following guys: Jerry S. — GRC all conference back, all area for Columbus, G.I., and hon. mention, Omaha World Herald; Dan St. — GRC all conference back, all area for Columbus; Larry P. — GRC hon. mention lineman, all area for G.I. lineman, all area for G.I.; Kerry V. — GRC all conf. guard, all area for Columbus and G.I.; Line W. — GRC all conf. back; and Mickey Burruss — GRC honorable mention back. Back Row: Coach Walford, Roger L., Dirk R., Dan St.. Kerry V., Larry P.. Brian S., Steve Z., Dan S., Chris Z.( Paul}., Jerry S.. Head Coach Engel. Front Row: St. Mgr. Steve H., St. Mgr. Max N., Joe K., Troy L., Buck M., Bill J., Shane S., Mickey B., Todd N., Nick H., Line W., St. Mgr. Kevin H., Coach Elsasser. Senior Jerry Sundberg gets a hand-off from The seniors are all smiles now; but when break is over, it's back to hard work, freshman Shane Strobel and goes ahead for a nice gain. Football 47 Behind Zhe Scene With Zlte Volleyball Zeant Why would you encourage some- one to go out for volleyball? JOAN IE: It gives you good exper- ience to work with others and get along well with others. CHRIS: It's a good team sport and helps you learn to work to- gether. SHERYL: It's an opportunity that only comes along once in a lifetime. What was the team's greatest high- lights of the year? JOAN1E: Being District runner-up. CAROL: Finishing second in GRC and also finishing with a .500 record. SHERYL: Getting our first GRC trophy and watching Miss Goodman run laps after serves. What kept you going during the volleyball season? JOANIE: The thought that we were winning, and the team support we had. CHRIS: The enthusiasm that our team had and the support of the crowd. CAROL: 1 felt we had a good team, and we felt we could ac- complish anything we set out to do. How important is it to you to have the student body behind the team? JOANIE: It gives us the encourage- ment to win and try harder. SHERYL: Extremely important, be- cause this way you're winning for the fans as well as yourself. It makes all the work worthwhile. CHRIS: It gives us enthusiasm to help pull ourselves through the whole game. The year was a successful one for the volleyball team. They finished with an even record which was one of their goals. Many of the team members have great anticipation for next year. The spirits and en- thusiasm will be high, and it will carry them through another suc- cessful year! Volleyball Top Left: Proud senior Joanie Fleeman holds the team’s Goldenrod trophy high for all to see. Bottom right: Joanie leaps high in the air to attempt to block the opponents on- coming ball. Bottom left: Sophomore Kathy Fleeman hustles to get the ball as Tracy looks on. Top center: Miss Goodman ex- plains the strategy for a winning game. Varsity Back row: Ass't. Coach Dillon, St. Man, K. Pollard, C. Merriman, K. Helgoth. Middle: Head Coach Goodman. Front row: P. Brown, K. Fleeman, C. Neel, L. Lamb, S. Strobel, J. Fleeman, C. Janulewicz, K. Helgoth, S. Schlondorf, K. Ur- koski, L. Luebbe. 'Junior Varsity Back row: St. Man. K. Pollard, Ass't. Coach Dillon, C. Pollard, C. Neel, P. Brown, L. Luebbe, K. Fleeman, K. Urkoski, Head Coach Goodman, St. Man. C. Merriman, St. Man. K. Helgoth. Front row: L. Spires, D. Didier, K. Kuhn, C. Scherer, T. Geier, S. Dittmer, D. Bardsley, G. Urkoski. 3reslmtcn Left to right: D. Didier, C. Pollard, Scherer, K. Kuhn, Ass't. Coach Dillon. S. Dittmer, G. Urkoski. Sheryl Strobel attempts to block her opponents oncoming ball. Volleyball 49 behind Zhe Scene With Zhe Wrestling Zeam Why would you encourage some- one to go out for wrestling? Jerry: Because it's something you can excel in on your own and as a team. Jay: Because it's a good individual sport, Chris: Because if you're a wrestler you make all the right moves (so I've heard). What was the team's greatest high- light of the year? Dan: Winning the Bomber Inv. Chris: Districts, because everyone got a medal. Steve: Bomber Inv. and Valley Tournament. How important is it to you to have the student body behind the team? Jay: Makes you want to work harder. Jerry: It can make you do better, and it's more enjoyable because you work harder when a crowd is watching. Steve: Gives you more encourage- ment. What kept you going during the wrestling season? Jerry: I know I had a chance to win at state and that's a dream every wrestler has. Chris: Having a winning record and wanting to keep it that way. Jay: Knowing I can eat at the end of the week. Wrestling Top: Steve Ziemba gets some words of wisdom before facing his chal- lenger. Bottom: Senior Dan Star- ostka displays his skills at the con- ference tourn. Center: Coach Man- stedt and the rest of the team let out cheers of victory at the Bomber Inv. State champ, Shane Strobel, puts his opponent in a powerful head- lock. Wrestlers Zake Zkird At State! B. Stangel, S. Ziemba, J. Sundberg, J. Nielsen, C. Zegar, P. Janulewicz, D. Starostka, N. Hannappel, S. Strobel, T. Neel and Coach Manstedt. Front row: Student Man. M. Norvell, Student Man. K. Ksiazek, and B. Mills. Sophomore Nick Hannappel waits cautious- ly to take his man down. Wrestling isn't all glamour as shown here by several members of the team preparing for the next meet. Wrestling 51 behind Zhe Scene With Zhe Girls basketball team Why would you encourage someone to go out for basketball? Jody H.: It builds up your self-confi- dence and heightens your attitude to- wards others as well as yourself. Lisa L.: Because it is fun and you learn a lot of abilities in working with others. Carol J.: Because it is a real good team sport and enables you to work with oth- ers real well. What kept you going during the basket- ball season? Joanie F.: Because we were winning and were all looking forward to districts. Donna F.: Knowing that quitters never win. Jody H.: Knowing that we had a pretty good chance to beat Silver Creek at dis- tricts. What was the team's greatest highlights of the year? Lisa L.: Beating Centura in the Holiday Tournament and then going on to win it. Joanie F.: Getting first in the Holiday Tournament and beating Shelby. Donna F.: Beating Silver Creek and Shel- by. How important is it to you to have the student body behind the team? Carol J.: It makes you feel like you're out there on the court for a reason and this makes you want to play better. Jody H.: Very important. It motivates me during the game knowing that the fans are cheering us on. Joanie F.: I think it gives us more encour- agement to know that our crowd is fol- lowing us. Bottom: Joanie Fleeman throws the ball to senior classmate Donna Friedrichsen, hop- ing to advance it closer to the basket. Top: Jody Herman has her eye on the ball and her mind on taking it away. Center: Enthusiasm is high as the team gets psyched up in the pre-game huddle. Junior classmates Kim Helgoth and Pat En- gel trap the ball and Pat goes for the steal. Varsity Top Row: Coach Walford, C. Scherer, C. Janulewicz, D. Frie- drichsen, C. Pollard, L. Lamb, L. Luebbe, S. Schlondorf, S. Strobel, Student Man. K. Pollard, Student Man, K. Helgoth, Ass't. Coach Witte. Bottom Row: K. Helgoth, K. Urkoski, P. Engel, J. Herman, J. Fleeman, K. Kuhn, K. Fleeman. ‘Junior Varsity Ass t Coach Witte, C. Scherer, K. Helgoth, P. Engel, C. Pollard, L. Luebbe, S. Schlondorf, K. Flee- man, K. Kuhn, K. Urkoski. Good defensive play by juniors Jody Herman, Carol Janulewicz, Sheryl Strobel; and sophomore Lisa Lamb blocks up the middle and keeps the opponent from scoring. Donna Friedrichsen has the look of determi- nation on her face as she hustles down the court. Girls Basketball 53 Mays' basketball Varsity M. Zegar, P. Goff, L. Williams, B. Herman, K. Voigt, M. Lamb, D. Rohrer, R. Luebbe, L. Pickrel, D. Scherer, M. Burress. Front row: Student man. S. Evers, B. Jacobi, Ass t. Coach Elsasser, Coach Alt, S. Hansher and Student man. D. Beck. Top: Brian Herman lunges towards the basket hoping to chalk up two more points. Center: Coach Alt explains the stradegy as the team and Coach Elsasser listen with an enthusiastic ear. Bottom: Senior Larry Pickrel and Mark Lamb look things over as sophomore Brian Herman and junior Roger Luebbe try to help them out. 54 Senior Mark Lamb flies through the air leaving one opponent flat and another petri- fied. Rebind Zbe Scene With Zbe Roys' Rasketball Zeant Why would you encourage someone to go out for basketball? Dirk: Because it's worth while and builds stamina and coordination in arms and legs. Mark: To have fun and develop agil- ity. Roger: To be involved and to be a part of a team effort. What kept you going during the bas- ketball season? Dan: Knowing we had a good chance of making it to state. Mark: Knowing my teammates were depending on me to do my share. Roger: Knowing we'd get another shot at Palmer during districts. What was the team's greatest high- lights of the year? Roger: Coming back at the end of the season and playing up to the team's capability. Dan: Final game against Palmer. Mark: Beating Stromsburg and out- playing Palmer at Districts. How important is it to you to have the student body behind the team? Mark: Very. It gives you a good feel- ing and makes it all seem worth while. Roger: Having everyone behind you gets you pumped up for the game. Dan: You know there is people behind the team, and it helps you out when you're in a tight situation. One on three is the count as senior Dan Scherer hustles through the pack and uses his speed to lay up the ball. Boys' Basketball 55 behind Zlte Scene With Zlte Girls’ Zraek Zeant Why would you encourage some- one to go out for track? Kim: Because it's a good way to meet people and it's fun. Sheryl: Because it's the only sport you can compete in as an individ- ual. Pam: It's a good way to have fun, meet people. If you lose you can't blame anyone but yourself because it's an individual sport. What kept you going during the track season? Pam: My dad, Mr. Manstedt, and a few friends from Wolbach. Kim: Mr. Manstedt's encourage- ment. Sheryl: Support from my team- mates and trying to get better in my events. What was the team's greatest high- lights of the year? Sheryl: Having our relay team plac- ing. Kim: Having a track meet where everyone was there. Pam: Placing 34 points at Centura and placing fifth at state. How important is it to you to have the student body behind the team? Pam: It's very important because when you are down and not doing well, they help to encourage you. Sheryl: It helps because then the other students realize that track can be a very competitive sport. Kim: Very. It's nice to have some followers there to cheer us on. Sophomore Denice Bardsley is trying hard to keep ahead of the upcoming opponent. Top: Lorie Hannappel has the determination to keep up with her opponent and then hopefully go on to win. Bottom: Sophomore Tracy Geier grips the baton as she gets closer to the finish line. Center: Coach Manstedt and a few of the teammates look over a few things before the next event. Junior Kim Helgoth tries her hardest as she does the long jump. Clarks Place Tifth At State Meet Pam Prom Zak.es Zwo State Medals Coach Manstedt is clocking the girls as they try their hardest. Junior Sheryl Strobel jumps off to a quick start to hopefully outrun her opponents. Girls' Track 57 Keys’ Zrack Keys Have Strong Showing At Major Meets Back row: Coach Walford. D. Scherer. J. Sundberg, L. Pickrel, M. Lamb, K. Voigt. B. Stangel, S. Zeimba. Front row. P. Yrkoski, B. Mills, M. Burress, L. Williams, S. Strobel, and B. Jacobi. Top: Dan Scherer struggles hard as he grows closer to the finish line. Bottom: Mark Lamb shows a state medal form during the 110 high hurdles. Center: Jerry Sundberg has a good hand-off with teammate Paul Yrkoski. Behind The Scene With Zhe Boys' Zrack Team Why would you encourage some- one to go out for track? Paul: Get to meet a lot of girls. Jerry: Stay in shape and it's one other sport you can excel in. Kerry: It improves your physical fitness. What was the team's greatest high- light of the year? Kerry: Getting third at conference. Paul: Getting grass stains on Mr. Walford's hat. Jerry: Placing in the top five at most meets. How important is it to you to have the student body behind the team? Jerry: Helps everyone work harder. Paul: Very. It makes you want to work harder. Kerry: Gives you much support. What kept you going during the track season? Kerry: Mr. Walford's enthusiasm. Jerry: Thinking about the chance of making it to the state meet. Paul: The food on the day of the meet. Sophomore Line Williams shows great de- termination as he tries to get ahead of his opponent. Boys Track 59 boys’ basketball Clarks 58 Wolbach Opponent 32 36 Genoa 35 59 Rising City 48 48 Palmer 62 53 Fullerton 68 68 Nebr. Christian 40 72 Polk 42 65 Stromsburg 63 69 Osceola 54 80 Silver Creek 44 65 Cedar Rapids 50 52 St. Edward 51 58 Shelby 77 3rd Holiday Tournament 4th GRC Tournament District Runner-Up Volleyball Clarks Opponent 0 Nebr. Christian 2 1 Fullerton 2 1 Stromsburg 2 2 Genoa 0 0 Monroe 2 2 Central City Res. 0 2 Osceola (GRC Tourn.) 1 2 Fullerton (GRC Tour.) 0 0 Shelby (GRC Tourn.) 2 1 Palmer 2 2 St. Edward 1 2 Osceola 0 2 Silver Creek (Dist.) 1 0 Palmer (Dist.) 2 football Clarks Opponent 6 Spalding Academy 8 16 Lindsay Holy Family 19 24 St. Edward 28 6 Nebr. Christian 50 28 Greeley 42 34 Silver Creek 0 8 Palmer 54 26 Elgin Pope John 29 Girls’ basketball Clarks Opponent 45 Palmer 51 51 Wolbach 8 47 Shelby 40 41 Monroe 39 61 Genoa 27 44 Fullerton 52 28 Polk 27 42 St. Edward 41 49 Silver Creek 50 45 Rising City 61 44 Osceola 55 45 Stromsburg 48 1st Place Palmer Holiday Tourn. 3rd GRC Tourn. District Runner-Up Zeantwork Js for boys’ Zraek Clarks Inv. Polk Inv. Palmer Inv. Centura Inv. GRC tourn. Districts State Qualifiers Dan Scherer-400 meter Dash Mark Lamb-110 High Hurdles and High Jump New School Records 110 High Hurdles-Mark Lamb-15.9 High Jump-Mark Lamb-6'4 5th-62 pts. 3rd-62 Vi pts. 4th-73 pts. 5th-41 pts. 3rd-80 pts. tied for 4th-57 pts. 60 Scoreboard Zhc foundation Success ( iris’ Zrack Clarks Inv. 20 pts. Polk Inv. 18 pts. Palmer Inv. 21 pts. Centura Inv. 31 pts. GRC Tourn. 21 pts. Districts 24 pts. State 20 pts. 5th place finish at the State Meet Pam Brown-lst place in shot put and discus at state New School Records Lorie Hannappel-1600 meter run, 6:28 and 3200 run, 13:05 Pam Brown-Shot Put, 40'4 Vi and Discus, 13710 Wrestling Wymore Inv. 6th 59 pts. Wahoo Inv. 6th 82 pts. Bomber Inv. 1st 154 pts. Clarks Inv. 6th 92' 2 pts. Stromsburg Inv. 3rd 89 pts. Mullen Inv. 3rd 591 2 pts. Valley Inv. 2nd 129 pts. GRC Tourn. 2nd Districts 3rd 150‘ 2 pts. State 3rd 321 2 pts. State Qualifiers Jerry Sundberg-lst place Shane Strobel-lst place Chris Zegar-3rd place Dan Starostka-5th place Jay Nielson-qualifier Hoys' Haskctball ( iris’ Hasketball Wrestling Scoreboard 61 Top Left: Brian and Michelle enjoy the banquet at prom. Top Right: Michele and Jerry say their final goodbyes after gradu- ation. Middle Right: Dan and Donna were this year's home- coming king and queen. Bottom Left: The Honor Graduates for 1984 were Cindy, Donna, Larry, joanie, and Teresa. Bot- tom Right: The juniors sign their memory books during the banquet at prom. Special times are cherished for- ever. As time goes by we will al- ways have our memories of home- coming, prom, and graduation. Moments that have filled our hearts with tears of joy and sor- row. These unforgettable events will be an everlasting image of CHS. Our dreams of happiness could never be complete if there were no memories to help us discover are accomplishments. To be able to look back and remember the times we've left behind is an emo- tion we cannot express in words. As we go on to another page in time, we will cherish and remem- ber these moments forever. Special Events Division 63 Top: The 1983-84 homecoming royalty, (back row) Jerry Sundberg, 1st Att.; Larry Pickrel, 2nd Att.; (front row) Joanie Flee- man, 1st Att.; Donna Friedrichsen, Queen; Dan Scherer, King; Teresa Du- bas, 2nd Att. Center Left: Larry Pickrel hasn't stopped believing. Center Right: Anne Fritz carefully pins flower on Jerry Sundberg. Bottom Left: Cavewoman Sheryl Strobel welcomes all pre-historic hunks into our school. Bottom Right: Senior class spent hours decorating for their final home- coming. o4 J)mt 7 Stop Relieving Homecoming 1983 Not only is the school prehistoric, but for one day the students of CHS were too! They dressed like cavemen and cavewomen one day for homecoming week. Other days were made exciting with the 20's, Tourist Day, Clown Day, and dress-up day. After showing our team spirit all week, a pep rally was given in honor of homecoming. The special evening started with kick-off between the Clarks Blue Bombers and Ne- braska Christian. Loosing the game didn't dampen anyones spirit as we danced the night away to the music of a D.J. from K.TTT. Elected King and Queen for the evening were Dan Scherer and Donna Friedrichsen. First attendants were Jerry Sundberg and Joanie Fleeman. Second attendants were Larry Pickrel and Teresa Dubas. One of the big anticipations of the week was the hallway poster competition. Some of the theme's were Shirt Tales and Snoopy, but the winning prize went to the seniors for their Care Bears theme. Left: Queen Donna Friedrichsen and King Dan Scherer sharing the first dance of the evening. Right: Joanie Fleeman watches as Cindy Merriman carefully pins flower on Teresa Dubas. Homecom i ng 65 Keep Dreaming, Keep Relieving, Keep A Jn our Mean Below- Sheryl, Pat and Kim get Roger in the mood for a great time. Right- Juniors, seniors, and dates enjoy dancing to the music of Extasy. Decisions, decisions, decisions. The juniors sure had plenty of these to get ready for the 1984 Junior-Senior Prom. In the end it turned out to be a big success. Many decisions that were reached were the theme, the meal, servers and their outfits, decorations, and the band just to name a few. Keep dreaming, keep believing, keep a rainbow in your heart. This was the 1984 theme for the prom. President Kerry Voigt welcomed the juniors, seniors, faculty, and dates to get the evening started. The meal cooked by the junior mothers, was roast pork, baked potatoes, corn, jello, rolls and butter, and iced tea. Following the meal everyone was entertained with a skit by the servers. The first speaker was Larry Pickrel giving the senior acceptance speech. This was followed by the reading of the senior class prophecies by Kim Helgoth, Sheryl Strobel, and Pat En- gel, and the reading of the senior class wills by Mark Lamb. Deb Miller gave the benediction, and the banquet was closed by the singing of “Just Dream- ing by Sheryl Strobel and Kerry Voigt. The dance followed the banquet with music provided by Extasy. O© Top Left- Celebrating senior class of 1984. Top Right- Officers Paul and Mark enjoying the meal. Middle Left- Juniors, seniors, and dates toast to a great prom. Middle Right- Junior class of 1984. Bot- tom- Servers Lori, Mike, Line, Pat, Kathy, Tracy, Brian, and Kim entertain guests with a short skit. Prom 67 Preparing for Zomorrow’s Dreams It's over! This was the feeling of many as they walked out of the doors of good old CHS after the Sunday after- noon commencement exercises. This was the beginning for the graduating seniors' dreams. Today we prepare for our dreams of tommorow. It was the theme for the Senior Graduation of 1984. Chris and Kerry lead the seventeen graduating seniors walking to Pomp and Cir- cumstance played by the band. The invocation was given by Rev. Miller followed by our salutatorian, Larry Pickrel. Next, selections were sung by the choir. Then valedictorian, Donna Friedrichsen, gave her speech. Finally, the moment we'd all been waiting for — receiving our diplomas for which we had all worked so hard. A slide presentation of our baby and senior pictures was given to the tune of Turn Around sung by Jae Lynn Vyhlidal and accompanied by Lori Engel. After the benediction we parted witn memories of yesterday and hopes and dreams of tommorrow. Above: Seniors calming each others beforehand jitters. Right: Jill and Paul take the first steps towards ending one life and beginning another. graduation 1984 Valedictorian Salutatoriaa Donna Friedrichsen Larry Pickrel Graduation 69 irtfluenced by Mr. Some of t ie thingsl'll always remember about my high school days are mjh Mike and Steve would pick on me. I always enjoyed driving around with Diane, going to parties, and having fun with underclassmen. Mr� . Hendricks inflflbnced me the most, I think, because of the things we .learned in class about the outsideworld through projects. I was also ught us in V L :01' • ' ■ g before anu altet piom. having mv mg my t edicts a bad time make lost by Mr. Steinhoff, because he taught me thing- I ventually I hope to own my own bus 'ink 1 will always come back and live mink J will get married. business. I hope to travel around, but I live in a small town. In the far futute, I As for any changes 1 might make, I don't think I would make any. If I did, i,t fOst wouldn't be me. Always And forever, . Soniors 71 A few important merru Hh my years at good old CHS are being with my friends and classm K|ate wrestling 1984 (interview, alien?!), mak- ing it to state FHA tw kars in a rov and bringing back a gold medal both times. I'll also ren HHvcourse, decorating for prom (pp's D.F.?) No one person has in RIbae the most, as I think my whole family has something to do parents who are always there when I need them, my big sist Rfcne who I have always looked up to, and my younger sister and br H§S$VO always seem to pick me up when I am down. ■Ir in Child Care. In my future years 1 ped children and maybe do some cou Iso like to get married and have a family. I I plan to attend colleglH would like to work with J seling. Some day I woujfl Always And forever, My most important memories of school days would have to be spending time and having fun with my friends. I have found that true friendship can gef me through some of the toughest times. 1 will always remember all of my good ri njls in school and all the support and help they have given has influenced me the most, because she is so er in doubt of a difficult decision 1 had to make, she always had helpful advice to give me. Mrs. Vyhlidal has played a big part in my life. My future dreams and hopes include pursuing my interest in the cosmo- tology field. I also hope to someday have a husband and a small family. If I could make any changes in my life, 1 think I would start high school over. 1 would like to have gotten involved in more activities than I did, I also would have worked a lot harder towards my studies. Always And forever, Nancy I feel that Mrs. Vyhlidal easy to talk to. If I was ev Seniors 73 Having a chance to get to know people was a valuable memory. I love being with friends and classmates. It's know there's always someone there to talk to. I liked going activities. Alvtoys And forever. Teresa My family influenced me the most. They were always there when 1 needed something. They encouraged me to go forth and do my best. For the future 1 would like to find a job in the area of fashion merchandis- ing and maybe someday have a family. As for any changes 1 wpuld,make, I would like to have gotten to know some of my classmates better and spent more time with them. Also 1 would like to discai ««i||yj shyness and the gift of blushing. Going places mends, decorating for prom, and getting a pearl from a ( aedal person are memories I'll never forget. My friends incluenced me by making me feel like 1 always fit in. I like that feeling. My mother also was a great influence by giving me the encouragement I needed. I wouldn't change much of anything, because I'm usually happy with life as it is. Maybe I might have spent more time with my friends. I plan to go to Spencer School of Business and major in fashion merchan- dising. I'll probably live in Grand Island for awhile and try to find work there. I don't want to have a family right away. I want to travel and experience many things in life before I settle down. Always And forever, Joan Scniors 75 j ' C, tm 4, ' ■ y .: ■■ Favorite memories of my high school days include the day Mr. Taylor picked up a T.V. and ripped his pants out. We all laughed until we wanted to cry. Driving around town and going places with fellow seniors was something I'll never forget. Receiving a dozei roses for homecoming queen was also something to remember. Cindy Morris played a major part in my memories of high school. Mom and Dad influenced me more than anyone else. They always en- couraged me to work hard ancrfinish everythinBtt started. College at Midland covers my next four years, where I will studyaofc unt- ing and math education. Someday I hope to get married, have a small family, and live in a small community similar to Clarks. I would like to. travel to Wales. I' • j§ Always And forever, Donna Road trips, parties, and sports activiti Were my favorite school memo- ries. Qualifying for the state wresmiS Kirnament during my freshman and junior year will always be a grcat temory. Mr. Steinhoff was my greatest infljjSflce; but Mr. Alt also made me get things done, and Mrs. Vyhlidal roe read a lot. They were influential in special ways also B In college I'll major in fl technology for one or two years. Then 1 want to work anc R Rtown. The only things I would hav Higed is to study more and to save money. I guess I liked life prett Riuch as it was, though. Always And forever, Paul i Scniors 77 Prom '84, going with Kim to Columbus, and dislocating my elbow during eighth grade volleyball make up a lot of memories from my high school years. I had a lot of fun during games and hanging around with friends. My sister Lydia and Mom and Dad all helped me when I needed help. Lydia influenced me by being the first person in my family to set out on her own. mm I've made the decision to j6in the Army Reserves for six years. I'm going to study nursing at Pl4tte Technical Community College. Eventually I want to live in a small town and have a medium-sized family. Any changes I might have made would have been to s tudy haore, be closer to my real dad, and to be more dedicated to.sports. Always And forever, 'Diane 78 I could do it all over ag'aii high school at studies and out my social life. would have been le s Always And forever, Mark Scniors 79 . . I like spur olfthe moment fun. My favorite memories include getting eight people into one car to go to a movie, road trips, and taking off for Central jfcCityYor no reason. School activities I enjoyed were class parties, decorat King for prom, vocal clinics, and FBLA conventions. f As for people who influenced me, Mr. Walford always helped me find the needed skills and apply them. Mom and Dad were always willing to help me, and they never pressured me. 1 plan to study business management and accounting. I want to live in a small community and have a family someday. If 1 could change the past, I would've not worked so much, so I could've attended more games my senior year. I also wish I would've participated in more sports. Always And forever, Cindy I think I will alway remember my high school days. Especially the traveling 1 got to do such as skiing and going to California with high school friends. I got lo meet a lot of new people this way. Other favorite memories include road trips to girls' basketball games and volleyball games, my sporting activities, and all the FFA activities I was in. I feel that Marc Starostka influenced me by giving me a purpose in life. He stated that I was the one to bring partying back to Clarks. He also helped me out during football by always backing me up. I plan to go to the UNL or Kearney State for my bachelor of science in a technicaWidd, get a good-paying job, and meet new people. I'll never martt M have children. It might cramp my style. I wi Hb)d have been more serious about sports during high school. I vvo, MKdown on Partyin8 a ar d spent more money on trav P p r would've tried to make more money. Always And forever, Carry Seniors 81 There are so many important mem games and practices and driving a Cl ss parties, college visitations, pro prom made memories never to be for 1 • -1 wm By helping me make important decisions, more than anyone else. They have alway beerJ In ten yearsT hope to Itave completedRvy educa on at UNL in ag- economics. My goal are to find a goo ffiying job, raise a family, and travel around the United States and pc sibly Europe. If I were to make any changes, (would have listened to my teachers and parents more. I would Have beeBjjjhjgiserious in everything. Always And forever, Danny Scniors 83 mxad during high falso, but the one of us senior guys gh my coac at whatever I will soon be going to college for business, and I hope to someday be the manager of a business, get married, and have a family. I would also like to make it big in college sports. f, a . WB «1 Any changes 1 would make would have to be studying harder. memories of my high school years. Most important rating for prom, getting together with friends, and I wou 1 c W Srent nfiuenced me the most. They taught me the morals that I try to live by today. My friends influenced me a lot too. Changes that I would like to have made in my life are to be a more understanding and caring person. 1 would also not be so short-tempered. I plan to attend Central Community College and major in Secretarial Science. I want to be someone that people can depend and rely upon. Always And ?orever, Michelle Seniors 85 Some important memories of high school are planning and decorating for our junior prom, going to Central City all the time for pizza, Clarks Bean Days, being a mat maid, getting out of school to visit colleges, state wrestling, and Prom 84. Also teaching acrobatics and babysitting meant a lot to me. flrjr,. 'I; 1 The people I think that influenced me the most are my friends and parents because these are the people 1 was around the most. My future plans are to attend the University of Nebraska at Lincoln and major in early childhood an elementary education. I also want to get married and raise a family of my own someday. If I could change something aboullnijy highiyhool years, I would prob- ably change my habit of constantly wor«fi about what other people thought of me. This, I feel, infl Encecf+vhat I did a taj specially during my freshman and sophomore years. Always And forever, Ipr Komberl||| boosters {Janet {fanulemcz evm ieken Mike Movak-Kent deeds Donnie {fasper-ffodie Pridger ? ) Ceuis M- Stock-Jns. Agency Vv to dirst flat’I Pank-Columbus W h Qcne C. Osborn DDS.PC o Adrian's One-Stop Citizen's Pank 4 Crust Columbus Kor turns Cave Cafe, Mordcille Mary Pootk Pill Wyman-Agro Plus Mr. 4 Mrs. Cyle Kiekcn John P. dritz O Kick, Mary, 4 Kerry Voigt a K {fan's Poutiguc, Silver Creek A My Place Par-Duncan Kick, Darla, Krystall 4 Mary Poroviak ]p6}r , “Color Me A Season”-Corraine Pauer CJQUOK MAKZ, Columbus v uV V Id livestock 4 Grain Mauling V Vy l Zown and Country 4 jmX s s d JL Montgomery Wards YW Bomber Booster 87 Qsnm Che AVi'.all Store Central City. JVC Phone-. 946-3888 jvokszcdzs Good Clothing for men. Ladies, and Boys CSJCZKM 8AM ETHELA A. and CHARLES J. Ml I M , Owners Phone, 9 46-SO IS Central City, NE Phone: 946-3281 Central City, JVC 6SS26 msz szazs 8AM Hordville, JVC Phone-. (402) 757-3231 A lent her 3DJC cakqju. we Central City, NE Grain and Nutrena Feeds Phone: 946-3831 KEN PENNE Fertilizer Chemicals Phone: 946-3866 DAN MONAGHAN m8„ COSWS zv CStfZKM AKSZRACZ, we. 413 Q. street Central City, JVC 6SS26 Phone: 946-2908 88 ee CKM ttepmaeAN JCOMAKSJC ] our Weekly Visitor for All Vour Advertising and Printing fleeds Central City, JVC UKMSKS CO-OP CAS AJ T OJjC CO. Phone-. 757-3311 Jtord ville, M Phone: 946-3081 QJC’S MAK Phone-. 757-3261 Mord ville. MS (grocery-Meats- Vegetables MSKCjy (gUjaOPO-Owner Congratulations to the Class of '841 mcsew pad jo l zv Philco Sales and Service 1612 17th Street Central City, JVC 68826 Phone-. 946-2071 MJ-WAV 30 ZAVSKJC eaMtwesi eveeyx Silver Creek, ffl Ciquor Beer. Sporting (goods KUCA’S SHOPPJM ewzsK Silver Creek, J9£ 68663 89 MOMJjC POJUAR® prop am a ojjc eo.. jmc GAS and OJC Propane Goodyear tires and Service Clarks and Mlerton sjiupe nnos. zkuckjm Poe 120 Duncan. NS 6S634 Phone: (402) S97-3255 KJCM AND SOyS family Recreation Center Sales S Service 3 miles South on highway 281 Plwne. 384-2040 PSZMSSOA CARS ee£liK Special Diets- Beauty Shop Planned Activity Program Central City, NE Our purpose is to provide the highest quality of physical, mental spiritual care for the elderly. PADS’S SSKVJCS Silver Creek, NS Phone, 773-2314 Store Mourst 7:30-10:30 (daily) Grocery Jtems, Ga$- Gifts and Novelties, Mechanic on duty daily. GLASGOW AGsmj Jnsuranee-Real Estate Clarks. NS 6S62S Phone: (308) 548-2214 90 QCOOK KAKSKV eoMMuwzy smss Phone-. (402) 564-7431 Columbus. NS CAKES 30K ACE OCCASIONS!! Auction Every Zhursday GAOISHA tMOS. A MESON Phone: 946-2831 Central City, NS 68826 MAJZM MOTOR 00. 3AKMSKS COOP (jKAJNCO. Cast Highway 30 CSNZKAE CJZy. NS. 6SS26-9624 Phone-. 946-3011 24 hr. Wrecker Service Columbus 564-2704 Osceola 747-2941 Duncan 897-2615 Silver Creek 773-2216 Tarnov 246-3115 Platte Valley Terminal 773-2225 Me GUINN'S GARAGE o Phone: 548-2323 Clarks, NE 68628 JIM JOE Me GUINN 6 1 yL 91 KUMN INSURANCE AQENCV JCAKKV KUHN Cife-Health- Sarnt- Mto-Crop Hail Phone: 548-2411 Clarks. NS 68628 eCOUQMSR packing CO. Phone: 548-2626 Open 9 a.nt-3 p.ni. Call or see Qene Koza or flint flaeob i Clarks, NS 6S628 ZHS a M MANOR SZSAK HOUSS k COUNQS 1525 16th Street Central City, NS 68826 ACS ROOM SHOP Body and Sender Repairs Stcpert Ref aiming BOUQCAS BKVANZ phone: 946-SOS 4 709 “ fl St. Central City. NS 68826 zms independent; CjCUR Recreation and Hillard Hall Dennis and Alarjorie Owners Central City. NS Phone: 946-9819 CRSSZ MOZSjC Cast Highway SO Phone 308-946-3077 Central City. NS 68826 Vernon and Rachel Pearson Owners and operators 92 WM. DOWCAS Am COMPAQ Clarks, JVC Phone-. 548-2588 wwmns emece Meet your friends for food and drinks. Clarks, 68628 ITO 2422 £. Mwy. 30 (fraud Jsland. JVC 68801 Phone: 382-8873 93 westernuokm AtfDSKSOtf-GUSZMSOtf Am QRssmouse KSAl S Phone: 940-5 59 Real Estate-Farm 1414 16th Street Central City. MS 68826 Management- Insurance Central City, NE LAWRENCE REEVES (broker) Stowers for AH Occasions MARJORIE HEDGES (sales person) Phone: 946-3852 KO0SK J. come’s 412 Ekeley Stromsburg NE 68666 Keauty Salon Phone: (402) 764-7012 life insurance Phone-. 548-2569 IRA IS OK 42 inoney accumlation Clarks, M 68628 szwnet JM)USZKJ8S m. Manufacturing Repairs “Congratulations to the Class of 1984!” Clarks, M 68628 VMM’S VSCOKAZJM ssKvjee CUSTOM DESIGNS for vour HOME CALL MRS RUSSELL JACOBI • Clarks, NE Phone: 548-2230 OBI 77 floe's Mar liquor, beer i sandwiches Vat Sgqer Silver Creek.. ye A AjCjCJS CMACMSKS Qarretson Equipment Corp. eeyzKAC PHMMACy Phone: 564-3289 Columbus, NE 68601 Better by Design S.W. Highway 30 Friendly-personalized service Norman Balliet Rph Central City Mall Phone: 946-3859 VAUm SEP VMS Paul Darling, Owner 60S G Street Central City, NE 68826 Phone: 946-2880 POCK PKOQKSSS W rm 77th Vear Voik. ye 3ygf( MJCs SEP VMS eStfZEP JM.: AUTO-TRUCK-SMALL ENGINES PARTS SERVICE SNAPPER SALES AND SERVICE 810 Ave. C Central City, NE 68826 phone: 946-2301 muKAyes KSN agency manager Central City, NE 68826 Bus. 946-3893 Res. 946-2782 Ads 95 MAM OJ eCAKKS CAcey jmupams Deposits Insured Up to $100000 by J.D.J.C. Phone548-2223 548-2224 Clarks, M 68628 ZSMAiS MOZSO Am szaz 'DJAM’S nSAUZy SHOP Clarks, JVC 6S62S Phone: 548-2433 Frank A. and Carol E. Minar Owners 1607-16th St. Central City, NE 68826 Phone: 946-2350 PjCAZZS KJV6R m Joed and lounge Weekday luncheon Catering 3 Parties Phone-. 548-2570 m-t mm jnn BETTY WYMAN DIXIE JASPER Good Food Conversation for Carry Out: 548-2519 Clarks, NE ZRJANQSS AQSNcy, jnc. UKMSKS NAZJONAS mam Central City, NS 68826 Phone: 940-3031 Member JDJC 161 17th Joe. Central City, NS Phone: 946-3073 yOllNQ WORST), JNC. O.K. SZORS, JNC. Central City. NS 6SS26 Phone: 946-2321 West Highway 30 Central City. NS Phone-. 946-3043 I TS CONOCO OF CENTRAL CITY, INC. OF AURORA, INC 1613-16th 1219 M Street Phone: 946-3295 Phone: (402) 694-2011 let us wash A service your car” dull Service Station Phone-. 046-9839 Ads 97 UKMSKS eoopsKAzm ASSOCJAZJOM Zand O Cakes fertilizer- drain-feeds (funding 4 Mixing- faun Supplies Clarks’ Area Elevator 548-2201 Out of Zown- free Enterprise 2328 PAZzys pun 315 (J. Street Central City. JVC (Jim A Patty Welch. Proprietors POCK OJjC Am SUPPJCV Quality Service Gas . Oils Custom Pipe Bending Computer Wheel Balancing Pol, NE 68654 Phone: (402) 765-3451 COACM’S CORNER szsak House Sr jcouyge Poik. ye 68654 Phone: 765-650 jl{ Shannon k. Zegar Asst. MGR. Central Hallmark 213 G. Street Central City, NE 68826 Phone: 946-2272 map cess ojc eo. Dick C. or Jean .Harless Polk, ye 6S654 Phone: (402) 765-25 OPOSJt JPPJQAZJOy COM PAM Well Min Silver Creek. -yS Phone7 5-226 VSR A’S AQKOSSkVJCS, jm Where Friends Meet Home Cooked Meals Noon Specials 6:00 A.M.-10:00 P.M. Silver Creek, NE Phone: 773-8295 VERA BRAND Highway 30 Chestnut St. Silver Creek, NE Phone: 773-2211 Fertilizers, Chemicals Professional Advisory Service Ads 99 ASSOCIATES Kichard C.Whittier. MO Jnternal «Medicine Hoard-Certified Physicians dedicated to Medical Excellence COMKA ZUjCA ZJOMS ZO ZMS eJCAKKS CjCASS Of 19$4 CjCAKKS jCUMUSK com paM Huilding Material fence. Paint. Glass and Huilders Hardware Phone, S4S-2275 Clarks. MS DAVSMAZMAM 100 Central City Florist 1608 18th Street Central City. Nebraska 2003 i 7tw avenue Central City. NE 68826 FLOWERS OF DISTINCTION General and Preventive Dentistry CENTRAL CITY VETERINARY CLINIC Division of R-Bar-J, Inc. DR. C.R. JOHNSON and DR. L.L. DEARKINC and DR. R.L. COCKERILL SOUTH HIWAY 14 Central City. Nebraska 68826 Ph. (308) 946-3028 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Zlte Annual Staff Zhanks: Judy Helgoth The Twin City Post All Our SUPPORTERS!!! of Grand Island Member F.D.I.C. Ads 101 MWCAm AQ ssKVjee, JJCMM Crop Care -Roger C. Cuebbe- Contplete Cine of fertilizer Phone 548-2600-Clarks. JVe 68628 Donna Friedrichsen Jill Williams Teresa Dubas Joanie Fleeman Cindy McGuinn Michele Dittmer Michelle Temme Deb Miller Chris Neel Cindy Merriman Dee Dee Jasper Anne Fritz Michelle Brandenburger Sheryl Strobel Pat Engel Kim Helgoth Deidria Bardsley Judy Beck Diane Jones ZheSenior Class of 19S4 Wishes to Zhank dJM meze phozoqkaphv for their Outstanding Service!!! 102 Judex A Alt, Richard 15. 27, 54, 100 B Bardsley, Deidria 12, 14, 17, 36, 38, 39, 40, 42, 43, 67, 95 Bardsley. Denice 16, 17, 33, 36, 38, 39, 40, 49, 56, 88 Beck, David 20, 54, 61 Beck, Erinn 21 Beck, Judy 14, 34, 38, 39, 67, 88 Beck, Leah 31 Beck, Leslie 26 Beck, Robert 31 Beck, Ryan 22, 23 Beebe, Justin 22, 23 Beebe, Sean 20 Benner, Karen 21, 27 Bettenhausen, Tracy Bcttcnhausen, Travis Bjorklund, Robert 11, 27 Blundell. April 20 Blundell, Billy 20 Blundell, Jim 18 Blundell, Skip 16 Blundell, Trixie 22 Booth, Billy 20 Booth, Eileen 31 Booth. Kim 2, 6. 8, 9, 38, 64, 67, 69, 70, 88 Booth, Matthew 22 Booth, Michael 22, 23 Boroviak, Danny 2. 6, 9, 35, 67, 69. 71, 92 Boroviak, Tony 13, 16, 35 Brandenburger, Michelle 13, 14, 33, 35, 38, 39, 40, 41, 67 Brandenburger, Steve 20 Branting, Annette 31 Branting, Becky'22, 23 Brazda, Kathy 22J, 27 Brazee, Joey 21 Breaker, Don 6l Breaker, Nellie Breaker, Rosanne Brovyn, Audra 20 Bro yn, Jeff 22 Brown, Molly 21 Brown, Pam 16, 35. 36, 37. 38, 39, 40, 41, 48, 49, 90, 108 Brown, Pat 12, 20, 41, 61 Burge, Annette Burge, Heather Burge, Jennifer Burruss, Mickey 18, 19, 35, 41, 46, 47, 54, 58 C Carlson, Amy 22, 23 Carlson, Kim 20 Church, April 22, 23 Church, Michele 22, 23 Church, Rhonda 21 Church, Robyne Church, Shelly 26 Church, Tammy 20 Church, Wade 22 Church, Walter 21 Clarke, Kristy 27 Clements, Nathan 21 Clements, Sarah 20, 6l D Didier, Debbie 18, 33, 34, 37, 38. 39. 40, 41, 49 Dillon, Kelly 13, 22, 24, 27, 48, 49 Dittmer, Chad 21 Dittmer, Keri 22 Dittmer, Michele 2, 4, 6, 9, 34, 37, 38, 39. 63, 67, 69, 72, 88, 97. 106 Dittmer, Mike 20, 6l Dittmer, Stacey 13, 18. 34. 37. 40, Dittmer, Scott 20, 23, 61 Douglas, Jason 21 Douglas, Judd 22. 23 Dubas, Nancy 2, 3, 6, 38, 67, 69, 73, 88 Dubas, Teresa 2, 4. 7, 8, 9, 37, 38, 39, 40. 63, 64, 65, 66, 67. 68. 69, 74. 93 Dush, Amy 20, 34. 61 Dush, Brad 20 Dush. Bridget 22, 23 Dush, Nikole 21 E Edelman, Brent Elsasser, Rick 15, 25, 27. 47, 54 Engel, Mike 28, 47 Engel. Pat 12, 14. 34, 37. 38, 52. 53. 66, 67, 88. 89, 93, 96. 97, 99 Evers, Jason 21 Evers, Shawn 20, 41, 54, 61 F Fleeman, Joan 2, 7, 8, 12, 37, 38, 39, 40, 48, 49. 52, 53, 63, 65, 66. 67. 69, 75, 96 Fleeman, Kathy 16, 33, 37, 38, 39, 40, 48, 49. 52. 53, 67. 96 Friedrichsen, Donna 2, 3, 4, 7, 12, 32, 33, 36. 37, 38, 39. 40, 41. 52, 53. 63, 64, 65, 67, 69, 76, 93, 95, 96, 99, 106 Fritz, Anne 14, 34, 37, 38, 39, 64, 67, 90 G Geier, Tracy 16, 33, 34, 37. 38. 39, 48. 49. 56, 67, 88 Goff. Pat 16, 17, 35. 36. 38, 40, 41, 54. 67. 95 Goodman, Bonnie 19. 28. 39, 48, 49 Grafe, Daylen 22 Grafe, Don 21 Grafe, Dustin 22, 23 Grause, Corey 22, 23 H Hannappel, Christine 14, 33, 34, 38, 39, 42, 43, 67, 90, 95 Hannappel, Lorie 16, 36, 38, 40, 42, 56, 67, 88 Hannappel, Nick 18, 35, 46, 47. 51 Hannappel, Renae 22 Hannappel, Tina 23 Hansher, Amy 21 Hansher, Cory 22, 23 Hansher, Steve 18, 19, 35, 47, 54 Helgoth, Kassie 20, 34, 49. 53. 61, 96 Helgoth, Kevin 20, 47, 61 Helgoth, Kim 14, 34, 36. 37. 38. 39, 42. 43, 48. 49, 52, 53, 57, 66, 67, 88. 90, 96 Helgoth, Kraig 21 Hendricks, Shirley 25, 28 Henn. Melissa 22. 23 Herman, Brian 16, 35, 54, 67, 100 Herman, Jody 14, 35, 52, 53, 67, 92, 95, 99 Herman, Kelby 22, 23 Herman, Neely 21 Herman, Thelma 31 Hershberger. Michael Higginbotham, Tammy 21 Higginbotham, Terry 22 Higginbotham, Thad 21 Higginbotham, Todd 22 Homan, Susan 20 Homan, Wanda 20 J Jacobi, Bill 13, 18. 19, 32, 35. 40, 47, 54, 58 Janulewicz, Carol 14, 15, 33, 34. 37, 38, 39, 40. 41, 42, 43, 49, 53, 88, 90. 92 Janulewicz, Irma 31 Janulewicz, Paul 2, 4, 7, 8, 9, 11, 35, 38, 48. 50, 51, 64, 67, 68, 69, 77 Jarecke, Sheila 22, 23 Jarecke, Theron 22 Jarrett, Jennifer 20 Jasper, Dean 21 Jasper, Deedee 14, 34. 37, 38, 39, 67, 88 Jones, Diane 2, 7. 8, 38, 39, 40, 64. 67, 69, 78 K Kohl, Jaosn 21 Krejci, Joe 16, 17, 41, 47 Ksiazek, Brent 20, 23. 61 Ksiazek, Ken 12, 20, 41, 50, 51 Ksiazek, Kristi 21 Kuhn. Kay 18, 19, 34. 37, 38, 39, 40, 41. 49, 92, 96 Kuhn. William 62, 69, 26 L Lamb. Lisa 12, 13. 16. 17. 34. 36, 37, 38, 39, 48, 49. 53, 99 Lamb, Mark 2. 4, 5. 7, 9, 11, 35, 38, 54, 58, 59, 60, o2, 67, 69, 79, 99, 100 Lehn, Heather 21 Index 103 Lehn. Scott 20, 23 Lchn, Troy 18, 41, 47 Linder, Sue 28 Lindgreen, Angie 21 Lindgreen. Bryan 12, 20, 32, 41, 61 Lindgreen, Carlie 21 Lindgreen, Karri 20, 34, 61 Lindgreen, Marci 21 Lindgreen, Tenille 22, 23 Luebbe, Barb 102, 26 Luebbe, Jason 21 Luebbe. Laurie 18, 19. 37, 38, 40, 41, 48, 49, 53, 96, 99 Luebbe. Roger 14. 15, 35, 37, 42, 47. 54. 63, 66, 67, 99, 102, 105, 108 Lukas, Nathan 22, 23 M Mace, Russ 9, 13, 14. 15, 35, 67 Manstedt, Eric 22 Manstedt, Norm 19, 25, 28, 50, 51, 56, 57, 61 McGuinn, Cindy 2, 4, 5, 9, 10, 37. 38. 39. 40, 63, 64, 67. 69, 80, 91, 93 McLean, Andy 21 McLean, Brendan 22 McLean, Jeff 20, 23, 61 Merriman, Cindy 14, 34, 37, 38, 39, 49, 65, 67, 90 Merriman, Jackie 20. 34 Merriman, Kim 22, 23 Meyer, Butch 20, 6l Miller, Debbie 12, 14, 33, 36, 38. 39, 40, 41, 43, 67, 96 Miller, Keri-Jo 61 Miller, Scott 18 Milts, Buck 18. 35, 47. 50. 51, 58 Mills, Jennifer 20 Mills, Sandy 21 Maricle, Todd 18 Monk, Randy 20, 29 Morris, Ashley 22 Morris, Travis 22, 23 N Neel, Cammie 16, 17, 33, 34, 36, 38, 39 Neel. Christine 13. 14, 34. 36, 38, 39, 48, 49. 63, 67, 90, 92, 95 Neel, Corrine 21 Neel, Kelly 20, 61 Neel. Todd 13, 18. 19, 35. 47. 51 Nielsen, Jay 13, 15, 35, 51, 67 Norvell, Max 13, 20. 32, 41. 47, 50, 51. 61. 107 Norvell. Robert 25, 26 O Olson, Rosalie 12, 16, 36, 39, 40, 41 Olson, Stephen 20 P Pickrel, Larry 2, 8, 9, 10, 11. 35. 38, 47, 54. 58, 60, 63, 64, 67, 69, 81, 100, 106, 108 Pickrel, Marci 21 Pollard, Asa 26 Pollard, Brenda 22, 23 Pollard, Brian 20. 61 Pollard, Cathy 12, 13, 18, 19, 33. 34. 37, 38. 39. 40. 41, 53, 56. 96, 99 Pollard, Kelly 20, 34, 49, 53, 61, 96 Pollard, Kyle 22. 23 Pollard, Loretta 29 Pollard, Niki 21 Pollard, Scott 22, 23 Prososki, Connie 22. 23, 108 Prososki, Dewayne 22, 23 Prososki, Janelle 20. 108 R Rieken, Vickie 22, 23 Rohrer, Dirk 15. 32, 35, 36, 40, 41, 42, 47, 55, 67, 95, 100 Rohrer, Gwen 26 S Scherer. Cindy 13, 19, 34, 37, 38, 40, 41, 49, 53. 96, 99 Scherer. Dan 2, 8, 9, 10, 35, 38, 42, 47. 55, 58, 59, 63, 64, 65. 67. 68. 69, 82, 95, 99, 100, 105 Schlondorf, Sue 16, 17, 32, 36. 37, 38, 39, 41, 49, 53, 96, 99 Schultz, Carla 22, 23, 92 Schultz. Eric 21 Spires. Lori 13, 16, 34, 36, 37, 38. 49 Spires, Scott 20 Stranberg, Deb 17, 29 Stangel, Brian 15, 19, 47, 51, 58, 67 Starostka, Bob 31 Starostka, Danny 2. 4, 8, 10, 33, 35, 39, 42, 43, 47, 50, 51, 64, 67. 69, 83, 88, 92, 93, 95 Steinhoff, Cheryl 29, 40. ol Steinhoff, Fritz 17, 29, 35 Strobel, Shane 10, 13. 32. 35, 36, 40, 41, 47. 50, 51, 58, 105, 106 Strobel. Sheryl 15. 33, 34, 3o, 37. 38. 39. 40, 41, 42, 43, 48, 49, 52, 53, 57, 64, 66, 67, 88, 89, 90, 92, 96. 97. 99. 107 Stromberg, Hollis 31 Story, Brian 20 Story, Patty 21 Sundberg, Jerry 2, 4, 8. 9, 10. 35. 39, 50, 51, 58, 60. 63, 67. 69. 84, 93 Sweet, Christy 22, 23 Sweet, Mandy 21 Sweet, Scott 21 T Temme, Dean 21 Temme, Michelle 2, 4, 8, 9, 10, 33, 37. 38. 39, 40. 63. 67. 69, 85. 93, 96 Tibke, Mark 21 Tibke, Susan 12, 20, 61 U Ueckert, Deb 22, 24, 29 Urkoski, Chad 21 Urkoski, Georgene 19, 33, 34, 37, 38, 40, 41, 49. 88 Urkoski, Jill 20, 34, ol Urkoski, Keith 22, 23 Urkoski, Kevin 22, 23 Urkoski. Kim 12. 17, 36, 37, 38. 39, 40. 48. 49, 53, 67, 99 Urkoski. Kraig 21 Urkoski, Kristy Urkoski. Nancy 15, 33. 34, 37. 38. 39, 40, 67 V Van Pelt, Tasha 23 Veburg, Brandy 22 Vertin, Cindy 30. 36 Voigt, Kerry 15, 32, 35, 36. 37. 40, 41. 4o. 47, 55. 58. 63. 67, 96, 105, 108 Vyhlidal, Jae Lynn 15, 25, 30, 33, 36. 39, 95 Vyhlidal. John 22 W Wagner, Bill 31 Walford, Don 30, 37, 39. 47, 53, 58, ol, o9, 96, 106 Wibbels, Erin 22 Wibbels, Gregg 26, 38, 64 Wibbels, Matthew 20 Wibbels, Mitchell 22, 23 Wiese. Diane 30 Williams, Evan 20 Williams, Jill 2, 4, 9, 11, 12, 34, 37. 38, 39, 40, 67, 68, 69, 86, 93 Williams, Leigh 21 Williams, Line 13, 17. 32, 35, 40, 41, 47, 54, 58, 59, 67 Witte, Tammy 21, 24 , 30, 53, 95, 96 Wruble. Cindy 21 Wruble, Jerry 23 Y Yrkoski, Paul 15, 35, 58, 59, 67. 88 Z Zegar, Chris 13, 15, 34, 35, 4o, 47, 51, 67 Zegar, Debra 21 Zegar, Mike 13, 17, 35. 54, o7 Ziemba, Erica 21 Ziemba, Nickolas 22 Ziemba. Steve 15, 34, 35. 47. 50. 51, 58. 67 Zoucha, Marie 21, 31 104 Final Statement, 105 Top Right: Larry Pickrel and Michele Dittmer walked together then and at sen- ior graduation. Top Left: Freshman Shane Strobel trys to control his oppo- nent from Fullerton. Bottom right: This is one of the times Donna says, Yes, Mr. Walford. I understand. Bottom Left: 'Open your heart to a senior. This was the winning hall decoration for Homecoming 1984. 10c friends Made; friends Cost Memories Are dorever There's no time to make changes. What's happened is forever, whether we made the most of the year or not. It was a time of changes, of new friendships, and of maturing. Each moment we're alive is a chance to learn something — a chance to become a little bit wiser and more experienced. School provides an endless opportunity for this. One thing we have to learn from the educational experience is that we're all different. We look different; we learn at different rates; we love different things; we are sensitive to different happenings; and we have different values. This makes us unique in our own right. But we also must learn from this educa- tional experience that we are very much the same. We love praise; we fear criti- cism. We bloom in love; we shrivel in rejection . . . not only students; but teachers, administrators, and parents as well. School provides such an opportunity to work together. People who criticize and condemn have not quite understood the potential for growth. The students and teachers and parents who combine their efforts to work together — to be happy for one another — is what makes a sys- tem work. It's been a good year for all of us. We had many more successes than defeats. We've gained more friends than we have lost. Another page in time is lost forever to us except in this book. There's noth- ing left to say except, Thanks for the memories. Top: George Sweet, who passed away late this year, will be deatly missed by all. Here he passes out rulers to the first grade class. Bottom: Sheryl Strobel and Max Norvell take a dip at the Clarks Jr. High and Reserves Tournament. Final Statement 107 Another Vage Jn Only A Whisper Of Zime Top Right: Kerry Voigt, Larry Pickrel, and Roger Luebbe love making new friends at FFA Convention. Bottom Left: Proud Dad, Bob Brown, wipes off the shot put ring for daughter, Pam, at the Palmer Invite track meet. Bottom Right: Janelle holds sister Connie — a beautiful demonstration of sisterly love. 108