Creighton High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Creighton, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1987 volume:

V Hail to thm Mack and He c is the Creighton High School song, composed In 1950 by Gordon Ulotkins. superintendent ond bond director. His wife. Lucille wrote the words. In 1965, Duane Booth, the pres- ent bond director, rearranged the com- position. Creighton High School 1609 Redick five Creighton, Ne 68729 Title Page TH€M€ OPENING 4 BfiCK IN TH€ GROOVC STUD6NT Life 6 Homecoming..... 10 Foil Ploy....... 14 Mini Mog........ 16 Speech.......... 18 Sweetheort Boll. 19 Prom........... 20 Voriety Show... 26 Rot Boce ...... 28 Cheerleoders.... 29 School spirit manifests itself In Bull- dog paws painted on Christi Becker by Tylynne Christiansen. nCRD€MICS CLUBS 30 Cnglish . 32 History . 33 Moth 34 Science . 35 Business 36 P.€ . 37 Home €c . 38 Vo fig . 39 flrt . 40 Ind. Rrts 41 Sponish Psychology Resource . 44 fluuords . 46 Student Council Honor Society Sponish Club 50 Librory Club . 52 Veorbook Stoff 53 FHfl . 54 FFfl . 55 J=T Table of Contents P€OPL€ 56 Administration Staff........... 58 Faculty..........60 Seventh Grade... 62 Cighth Grade.... 63 Freshmen........ 64 Sophomores.......66 Juniors......... 69 Seniors......... 72 Commencement.... 78 The cos� of characters at Creighton High Includes teachers, Mrs. Irene Porter ond Miss Kathy Kovan. SPORTS 82 Football.........84 Volleyball.......86 Wrestling........88 Girls Basketball. 90 Boys Basketball.. 92 Girls Track..... 94 Boys Track...... 96 Awards...........98 Jamming to the bond sounds of Louie. Louie ore Mark Scholl and Scott Polzln as Joyd Jensen ond Car- ol Doerr attend the drums. R€F€R€NC€ 100 Ads.......... 102 Groups....... 103 Index......... 116 Credits...... 125 Colophon...... 119 World Cvents. 120 Community.... 122 Closing...... 124 The yearbook signing dance is en- joyed by Kroig Christiansen, Korey Voung, Rob Polak, Troy fidams ond Michelle Prochaska. Table of Contents Bock in the Groove Chronologically, students ot Creighton High may hove survived the school year 1986-87 but the fads and fashions that were populor come from the 1960 s. From the goldie oldie songs that were remode by current mu- sicians to the fads and fashions of o person’s hairstyle and dress attire, Back in the Groove seems the perfect phrase to describe the year ot Creighton High. Bock in the Groove, students jam at the district volleyball gome, a little out of fo- cus. Whether a person drove by in o '57 Chevy listening to the old favorite Shout or dressed in a miniskirt, bobby socks and high- tops, each ployed o significant port in the year, fill of these mem- ories and perhaps more hove been captured in this one book which hopefully will remind read- ers in later years that during the school year of 1986-87 Creigh- ton High students jumped ’ 'Back in the Groove . Th« focus is on you, os Corey Bortos and Kipp Nochtmon video tope activities. Theme Opening Age doesn't matter os Mr. Bob Polzln leaps In the air to spike from the bock row during ftdvonced P.€. os Dean UUogner. Gregg Borgmonn, Mike Polok, Jon Neu- mann and Greg Macke observe. Bulldog Pride shows through os Doren Stocken holds the bulldog in the Home- coming porode. Groovin' to the tunes ot the yearbook signing donee ore Troy Adorns. Michelle Prochasko. Jored Meikle ond Mim Doerr. Typical day well in progress ot Creighton High School, ot their lockers ore David Shonno. Mi- chelle Berglund. Poulo Heoton. Jeff Chose ond Bob Coutts. Theme Opening student Life enat in rue enoave Student Life Stand f)y Me Student Life at Creighton High con- sisted of many things, such os activ- ities, jobs. family, dotes and friends. Cven though each one of these was very im- portant to o student, one stands out o bit above the rest. fln essential port of any student’s life is friendship. LUhether the person is a best friend or someone barely talked to in the halls-a friend is somone no one con do without. Perhaps another old fa- vorite, Stand By Me by Ben €. King explains partially whot o friend may be throughout this student life section, the many friendsh- ips that hove lasted and the many friendships that hove died. Student life in Creighton shouldn't be considered o life ... until the weekend. —Jerry Sukup Student life Divider TZZ It's cool! Cooll UUhot was cool in 1986-87 school year. Cool is what you wore, how you acted, what you did and how you did It, how you talked and when you talked. How did you dress cool? Cool was wearing PePe jeans, long sweaters, oversize shirts, 501 ’s, jeon jackets, metallic shoes ond turquoise. How did you look cool? Cool was spiked or shoved hair, hair bananas, pierced ears, big jew- Th« Coha machina In Che teachers lounge Is enjoyed after school by Brenda Kuhlman, finne Homan. Jin Berglund and Rmy Salmon. Reading magazines and newspapers In the library Is a break for Tommy €mory, Mrs. Onle Tyler. Kraig Christiansen ond Ron Wag- ner. Student Ufa elry ond weoring Howoiion shorts with trench coots to volleyboll gomes. UUhot wos cool to drink? In school, it wos diet coke, coke, pepsi ond juice at the lounge. Out of school, it was Budweiser and Peachtree schnapps. Drink- ing ond driving wos not cool. UUhot wos cool to soy? UUhot you said , you hove o deten- tion , get outto here , get a Job , ”1 love It , what It Is . Cool is Craighton at sunset, entering town from the east. Summertime cool Is the Creighton pool, os Dorren Kemplln bounds off the high board and Mott UJogner guards. Togo Party! Korey Voung and Corey Joe- Juke breaking ot the student lounge ore obs get In the spirit of Homecoming. Mary Horst moon and Tim Shaffer. Wolsuuorth yearbook workshop goers ore Joyd Jensen, lyn Heaton, Tommy €mory, adviser, Miss Dor la Dreesen. UJolsworth representative. Mike Dlffen- derfer. Kim KoHhoff. Solly Broun and Janet Serres. late summer, school doys find Doren Stocken and Korol Croxen seeking cooT studying In the shade. Student life I thought thot the gym was dec- orated beautifully and everyone seemed to be having a good time at the dance. It was a really nice Homecoming.' —Michelle Diedrichsen Just Another Brick in the UJoil. the Junior Class poster Is hung by Chris Fritz. Bobby Neyens. Janet Serres and Brian Keck. Togo Day. Citizens of the Roman €mplre. Mlm Doerr. Troy Adorns. Koryn Vogt. Ko- rey Voung ond Carl Burns work on their wol. The People's Court Is in session at the pep roily os NCNRC conference foes ore represented by Miss Kothy Kavan. Mrs. Irene Porter. Mrs. Shelly Undhorst. Mrs. lorrie Kliment. Mrs. Dixie Honefeldt, Mr. Scott Cngberg. Mrs. Onle Tyler, ond Mrs. Leflnn Pierce. Closh Doy brings out the favorite fash- ions of Cindy Saothoff ond Rudro Kelly. Homecoming Homecoming '86-FricJoy the 10th, Port VI Homecoming - the week of Friday, the 10th of October celebrated the sixth game of the season with Spirit Days, hall posters, and parade floats. Homecoming UJeek be- gan with Clash Day on Monday. The vibrant colors and mind bog- gling combinations of clothing hod most students wearing shades. Togo Day on Tuesday created a sheet shortage In the homes of Creighton. Safety pins were In demand. The entire Arch- ery Class hod passers-by thinking they hod entered the Roman em- pire. Tommy and Twilo Tourists mode their appearance on UUednesday clod in Hawaiian at- tire, hots, and of course, cam- eras. Thursday and Friday were the traditional Dress Up and Red and Black days. The Sophomores accumulated the most points for Spirit UUeek. The hall competition consisted of large posters decorated by in- dividual classes. The winning poster, by the Juniors, consisted of o brick wall with Junior Class nomes, o burning Randolph Cardi- nal, records of the post five foot- ball gomes and theme slogan- Just Another Brick In The UUall. The 1986 Homecoming activi- ties culminated to coronation on Friday, October 10, 1986 ot 1 p.m. Lorry Fuchtmon emceed the festivities. After the candidates and attendants entered, the au- dience was led with chants by the CHS cheerleaders ond entertain- ed by the Faculty skit, The Peo- ple's Court. After the Faculty skit, Jim Grag- ert ond €rin Todd, the 1985 Homecoming King and Queen, crowned Michelle Diedrichsen and Mark UUewel os the 1986 Homecoming King and Queen. Attendants were Nancy UJIImes ond Mott UUagner, first runners- up; louro Borgmonn ond Mike Polak, second runners-up; Stocy Strope, Jim Milne, Korol Croxen, and Dovld Rice, Senior Atten- dants. The doss representatives were: Junlors-Stacy Fischer ond David UJortmon; Sophomores- Cari Burns and Korey Young; Freshmen-Trlsh Porks ond Tom Ul- rich. Crownbearers were Llso Fuchtmon and Nicholas Matney. After o picture taking session the candidates were paraded through the streets of Creighton, despite a steady mist. Cortland Zepf served os the Grand Mar- shall leading the parade of royal- ty, marching bond, class ond business floats. The Juniors and Sophomores shored the honor of best float. Winning the business float competition was UUagner Clothing (see p. 100). A short pep roily followed ot the Inter- section of Main ond Peabody Streets. Homecoming Royalty - Nicholas Motnoy, Mark Wewel. Michelle Diedrichsen. lisa Fuchtmon. Standing - Tom Ulrich. Korey Voung. Dovld Wortmon, Jim Milne. Dovld Rice, Mike Polok, Mott Wogner, Jim Grogert, €rln Todd. Noncy Wllmes. louro Borgmonn. Stocy Strooe. Korol Croxen, Stocy Fischer ond Trlsh Porks. Homecoming 11 1 R new routine is performed ot halftime of the footboH gome by the marching bond. Dancing and romancing ot the grond finole of Homecoming week. I think that the alumni should be able to come to the Homecoming dance. — Karyn Vogt Homecoming Diedrichsen, LUeuucI reign over festivities Mist fell throughout the porodc and off ond on during the football gome dompening spirits o bit os John Brockhous was injured ond the Bulldogs lost to the Cordinols. The 1986-87 Homecom- ing pre-gome activities commenced uuith the presentation of the can- didates. The marching bond, initiating a netu routine, ran out on the field. A human tunnel formed o thresh- old for the football players. The gome (Creighton Bulldogs vs Randolph Cardinals) started os the Bulldogs uuon the toss and John Brockhous kicked off. At half time the score rested at 7-0, but soon to move up to 14-0 in favor of the Cordinols. During the sec- ond half, John Brockhous hurt his ankle ond left the gome by ambu- lance. Randolph scored again, making the score climb to 20-0, the Bulldogs' second loss of the season. The gome was followed by the Homecoming donee. The red ond block balloons decorated the archway ond highlighted the gym os the Bulldogs danced to the sound of Cassette Convention until 1 o.m. The Juniors were admitted to the donee at o reduced rote. Ad- mission price for others was $2.50. The Juniors-Heaton's IGfl float wins with Jonet Serres. Mary Horstmonn. lyn Heo- ton. Theresa Wagner ond Trlsh Alexander oboard. Homecoming Queen and King. Michelle Diedrichsen and Mark Weurel dance to the sounds of Cassette Convention. Homecoming Being o waiter ot Harmonia Gardens re- quires special talents as Rudolf (Christoph Motthels) and August (John Brockhous) get wrapped up by a divider screen. Kissing away Burnaby's (Corey Jacobs) shyness Is Minnie Foy (Tommy Cmory) as Mrs. Von Huysen (Charlotte Macke). Hor- ace (Matt UUogner), Cook (Petrina Marti- nez). Doly (Kendra Chrenberg), Cornelius (Lyn Heoton). Irene (Michelle Dledrl- chsen). Ambrose (David Rice) ond Crmen- gorde (Rochelle Stevens) watch. Hiding in Molloy's Millinery from Horace ore Cornelius (Lyn Heoton) ond Barnoby (Corey Jacobs). Dancing incognito to evode Horace. Bor- naby (Corey Jacobs) donees with Minnie Foy (Tommy Cmory), Irene (Michelle Dled- rlchsen) with Cornelius (Lyn Heaton) ond Doly (Kendro Chrenberg) with Horace (Mott UUogner). Foil Ploy eavesdropping on Horace (Mott Wagner) ond Dolly (Kendro Chrenberg) ot Hormonla Gardens ore Minnie Fay (Tommy €mory), Bornoby (Corey Jocobs). Cornelius (lyn Hea- ton) ond Irene (Michelle Diedrlchsen). Hello Dolly! hits Creighton The Matchmaker, the theatrical rendition of Hello Dolly, by Thornton UJilder was reenacted, starring Kendra Chrenberg as Dolly Levi and Matt UJagner as Horace Vangelder. On November 17 18, The Matchmaker took Creighton audi- ences bock to the 1880's os the money loving, matchmaking, Dolly Levi sets her sights on the wealthy, penny pin- ching, determined bocholor, Hor- ace Vandergelder. The octlon began in Vonkers, N.V. ot Vandergelder Seed Feed Store where Horace de- cides to go to New Vork City to meet Irene Molloy os arranged by Dolly Levi. Horace also takes his neice, Crmengorde to New Vork before she has o chance to marry Ambrose Kemper, o struggling artist. Unknown to Hor- ace, Dolly plots to aide Crmen- gorde ond his store clerks, Cor- nelius ond Bornoby, scheme to go to New Vork for an adventure. Dolly Is kept quite busy making matches between several char- acters but mostly between Hor- ace and herself. After o series of mishaps and entanglements, each match Is mode ond Horace proposes to Dolly, promising to shore the wealth. Money is like manure; it’s not worth a thing unless it's spread around encouraging young things to grow. — Dolly Levi Cost of Chorocters Horace Vandergelder .... Mott Wagner Joe Scanlon August .. John Brockhous Ambrose Kemper.............David Rice Gertrude..................Susie Harder Cornelius Hockl................... Lyn Heaton Crmengarde.......... Rochele Stevens MolocN Stock............... Mike Bouer Dolly Levi.......... Kendro Chrenberg Bornoby Tucker......... Corey Jocobs Irene Moloy...... Michelle Diedrlchsen Minnie Foy............. Tommy Cmory Rudolf............. Christoph Matthels Cobmon................. Daren Stacken Mrs. VonHuysen...... Charlotte Mocke Cook................ Petrino Mortlnez Director............ Miss Kothy Kavan Assist. Dir.......TyLynne Chrtstlonsen Crew.............................. Jim Alley. Sarah Polzln. Brenda Kuhlmon, Cindy Ful- ton. Mark Wewel, Mark Sc hoi. Anne Ho- mon The big moment occurs os Horace (Mott Wogner) proposes to Dolly (Kendro Chrenberg). No more excusesl Horace (Mott Wogner) mokes o point with Ns store clerk, Core- nelus (Lyn Heoton). Fa! Ploy The Monkees mere my all time favorites, especially Davy. It's al- most embarrassing to remem- ber. — Miss Darla Dreesen mil fjuM EE akis Twenty years ago, in 1967, the Monkees, Davy Jones, Peter Tork, Micky Dolenz and Mike Nesmith, were the top recording bond and hod a hit television show. Their nine hit records started with Last Train to Clarksville and sold millions. Stories about the Monkees appeared In hundreds of magazines, everywhere the Monkees went, screaming fans followed. find now, like so many other things, the Monkees ore bock and as popular os ever. Reruns of the old Monkees TV series were on many channels, including o MTV oil Monkees weekend. Radio stations featured the old and the new songs of the Mon- kees. That was Then, ThisisNoiv (1986) and Daydream Believer (1969) were both popular this year. Fan Clubs and concerts started again. Only Mike Nesmith didn't rejuvenate with the old gong. The long ond short of it Tyron fidoms ond Nancy Wilmes cruise the hollujoys in their togas during Home coming. One of the more unique things that one may notice about the students at Creighton High is the large variation in height. Looking down the hall filled with seniors, one may see anyone from Mark Scholl ond Mott UUagner who stand ot 6' 4 and 6' 2 respectively or Nancy Wilmes who only sprouted to 5' 1 . If one were in the hall filled with the underclassmen though, one would probably see Tyron Adorns soaring Mini Mog over everyone else ot 6' 7 ond then again one may see Trlsh Al- exander darting around ot 5' 2V4 . Of course, now at Creigh- ton, it wasn't always the boys who ate the spinach when they were young. Gina Moser, 5’ 11 and Kendra Chrenberg, 5' 9' e definitely towered above Corey Jacobs, Denny Hofmann and Co- rey Sartos who oil ore 5' 4 . The number of inches that a person stood really didn't matter though - each hod its advan- tages and disadvantages. Rs some folks would soy the best things come in small packages” while still others would soy the bigger the better. Meet the Pearsons... Three new faces ap- peared in the halls of Creighton High towards the beginning of April. Steve, Dan and Andy Pearson transferred here from Green- field, Illinois. They are the sons of Aev. Larry and Marlene Pearson. Rev. Pearson became the new pastor of Grace Bible Church in Creigh- ton. All three boys were born in Hol- drege, Nebraska. In 1978 they moved to a suburb of Chicago, Il- linois and then to Greenfield, be- fore coming to Creighton. Andy, a Freshman, enjoys the outdoors and sports like bosket- boll and baseball. He said, The people in Creighton ore really friendly. Don, a sophomore, hos a toy dachshund named Joshua. He re- coils visiting Creighton over New Veor's and remarked that it was larger than Greenfield. He is o talented artist, according to Miss Dorlo Dreesen, who was in her Art class with six girls. Steve, o junior, immediately become o “sweathog os soon os he moved to Creighton. He participated in track os o long distance runner and ran in the Rot Race. He spends his free time driving around, listening to the radio, watching TV and ploying tennis. Speaking of Creighton he said, Well, I know I'm im- pressed. Headliners in the news at Creighton Some of the top items, songs, movies and hangouts in Creigh- ton were: Clothing: Guess blue jeans Pepe's Safari look Oversize tops Colored flats Reeboks Jammer shorts Movies: Top Gun Peggy Sue Got Married Rn Rmerican Toll Crocodile Dundee Hoosiers Platoon Songs: LUhot You See Is LUhat You Gef-Tina Turner Walk Like Rn Cgyption-Bangles You've Got To Fight For Your Right To Party-The Beostie Boys True Blue-Madonna Heep Your Hands To Yourself - Georgia Satellite Hangouts: R€A parking lot Shaffer’s Mini Mart Creighton High School The whip on moin street Hometown Cofe Jerry's Places to avoid: Antelope County Courthouse in Center Detention Hall The hole (suspension) Mr. Robe’s Office (door closed) Cop Shop enrolling in Creighton Community Schools in April, Steve Pearson, Don Pearson ond Andy Pearson pose in front of school for their yearbook photos. Mini Mag Dual octing team or Michelle Diedrichsen and Mott UUagner present o scene from Some Time Next Veor. Speech team rotes, but misses state The seemingly impossible happened. Creighton speechsters received second place at districts, but failed to send anyone on to the state contest. Fifteen people participat- ed on the speech and dra- ma team. Competition be- gan with the Clgin Invite and a runner up placing. Creigh- ton hosted an invitational, but no team scorings were kept. Defending their NCNAC title was a challenge, as the contest held in Bloomfield ended in a tie between Creighton and Crofton. fl totalling of individual scores put Crofton ahead giving them the championship. Speech coach. Kathy Kavan later discovered a mathematical error, proving Creighton had won. To avoid conflict, Creighton and Crofton were named co-N€NflC cham- pions. The second annual Parent's Night was held March 16 with Mrs. lorrie Kliment and Mrs. Sharon Kryger as guest judges. Districts soon rolled around and nervousness spread as competition was great. Clkhorn Valley, last year's Class C state champion, won the district. Al- though Michelle Diedrichsen, Tammy Cmory, lyn Heaton and Trish Alexander qualified for the finals, no one placed first or sec- ond to go on to the state compe- tition, although nine superiors were earned. It was a pretty successful year. Districts didn't turn out as hoped, but otherwise it was pretty suc- cessful. — Matt UJagner Orel interpretation of dromo teom con- sists of Brendo Kuhlmon, Tylynne Chris- tiansen. Mike Bouer. Trlno Martinez ond Soroh Polzln. Dolly Levi is brought to Nfe by Kendra €hren- berg In her humorous prose rendition of The Matchmaker. In Poetry. Trish Alexander interprets Chell Silverstein. 0 lough a day is recommended by Tommy Cmory In her Informative Speech on the Benefits of Laughter. 18 Speech 1 queen + 1 princess = 2 of hearts Tradition was broken as two girls were crowned FHA-FFA royalty. Stacy Strope reigned as queen from the FHA and Carol Docrr reigned as FFfl princess. Two hearts was the theme os the 1987 Sweetheart Soil unfold- ed on February 28. Festivities began at 9 p.m. as Jerry Sukup and Traci Anderson announced the candidates and runners up. Jim Milne and Nancy UUilmes were first runners up and Loren Brandt and Regina Von- Seggern were second runners up. Princess, Carol Doerr was crowned by 1986 FFA king, Kevin Christiansen and Queen, Stacy Strope was crowned by 1986 FHA queen, Becky Kotrous. The dance followed with music by Cassette Convention. At 11 p.m. names were drawn for gift certificates. Sally Braun and Carol Doerr won the $25 certificates and Mike Polak won the $50 cer- tificate. The dance ended at 12 a.m. I enjoyed everything but the coronation donee — Stacy Strope fHfl-fM Royalty ore Princes . Carol Doerr ond Queen. Story Strope. Sweetheart Boll court consists of 1986 king. Hevln Christiansen, first runners-up Jim Milne and Noncy Wilmes. Crownbearer. Jason Berglund. Princess. Corol Doerr. Queen, Stacy Strope. Croumbeorer, Vonessa Welnrlch, Second runners-up. Regino VonSeggern ond Loren Brandt, 1986 queen, Becky Kotrous. Announcing the winners ore Trod Ander- son and Jerry Sukup at coronation of the Sweetheart Boll. Sweetheart Boll 19 1 ] Afraid of heights, Kenny Scholl attempts to hong the celling boll os Lyn Heaton, Todd Fal- ter. Stocy Fischer ond Cindy Saothoff hold the ladder. Ballooning the lighted archway ore Gina Moser. Soro UUogner. Dodl Clnspohr ond Solly Broun. Precision cutting by Rob Robe ond Steve Pearson finishes the gossamer curtains of the tent. The carousel is put together ond hung by Tommy Cmory and Heidi Goiter os Charles Shefl observes. Prom The scaffolding aides Janet Serres. Dor en Stocken and David UUortmon In deco- rating. _________________________________ Teamwork is essential as Cindy Soothoff and Theresa UUagner put up a corner of the ceiling. UJe 've Got Tonight... The stage is set UJe 've Got Tonight, mode famous by Rob Seger and later as a duet by Kenny Rogers and Sheena Coston, became the theme song of the 1987 Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom, light blue, dark blue and silver tuere the chosen decoration colors. Decorations and servers tuere selected in Januory by the Junior Class. Six- teen servers tuere cho- sen from the Sophomore Class. The girls chose o tea length dress in light blue. The materials cost around $27. The boys rented navy blue tux pants, tuhlte shirts and light blue ties and cumber - bunds from UUagner Clothing for $26. Decorating began on Thurs- day, April 23 ot 4 p.m. tuith the ceiling streamers and tuoll murals. The tuide dork blue and light blue streamers ron out early so spon- sor, Miss Dorlo Dreesen mode o trip to Notional Supply Company in Sioux City, lotuo to replenish the supply. The ten ujall murals luere pas- tel scenes of o sunset, stream and trees, accented by marine blue paper between. The light blue and silver accented tent housed the punch bowl rented from Jerry's. The entry was a dork blue orch covered by blue ond silver metallic wide stream- ers, surrounded by silver, light blue ond dork blue balloons and miniature lights. The picture taking area was o silver ond light blue carousel highlighted with angelhair and balloon columns. The tobies were set with royal blue tablecloths, silver metallic candles, medium blue napkins ond metallic royal blue ond silver memory books. Souvenir glosses were light blue stemmed water goblets, personalized with the Prom em- blem ond individual names. Flow- ers were from the Flower Bosket of Creighton. everything was completed by 11:30 p.m., April 24 ond industri- ous workers were reworded with on additional gloss. I was surprised at how many people showed up to help deco- rate. — Jon t Serres It was a good chance for our class to get to know each other better and work together. — Kim Kallhoff Junior, Heidi Goiter personalizes the Prom glosses. UJe 've Got Tonight... This is it, the real thing April 25, 1987-the Juniors and Seniors of Creighton High School dined by candlelight at the Prom banquet. At 6:30 p.m. the evening began with a welcome by Junior Class president, Rob Rabe. Rfter the invocation by Pam Lorgen, the seven- teen Sophomores served the dinner pre- pared by mothers of the Juniors. The menu included cherry juice, cherry jello with bananas ond whipped cream, swiss steak, baked potatoes, broccoli with cheese and cherry cheesecake. Miss Lori Solke, former Home 6c teacher, entertained with af- ter dinner comments. The theme song. LUe've Got Tonight wos performed by Lyn Heoton ond Soro UUagner, accompanied by Pom Lorgen. The incredible Mrs. Karnak (Kathy Kovon) predicted prophecies for the seniors. Senior Class wills were read by Miss Dario Dreesen. She then thanked sophomores, juniors ond seniors ond presented Ken- ny Scholl with on outstanding ser- vice oword for his attempt to hong the ceiling boll, despite his fear of heights. Lorry Fuchtmon, senior class president, gave the thank you and Lyn Heoton mode the closing remarks. The banquet ended ot 8:25 p.m. and the servers then cleaned the Multipurpose Room so the donee could begin. Serving was pretty fun for all of us, except for Jason who got pinched.”—Garret VanRrocklin It was fun until the ceiling caved in on our table. — Gregg Rorgmann We 've Got Tonight, sings lyn Heoton ond Soro Wogner. Former Home €c teacher. Lori Balke en- tertains of ter dinner. Mri. Karnak. (Miss Kathy Kovon) straight from the Tonight Show predicts the future of the seniors. 22 Prom Servers, Jason Nielsen ond Paula Fleischer serve Jello salods. Seniors, ftito Brondt. Tricio Schellen, Korol Crox- en ond Rochelle Stevens reminisce ot the bon- quet. Cnjoying the bonquet ore Thereso Wogner, Chorles Shefl. Brlon Keck ond Michelle Berglund. Junior Closs officers. Rob Robe ond Trish Al- exander greet guests. John ond Dorothy Von Brocklin. Heod servers. Gorret VonBrocklln ond Corl Burns uuolt on the heod tobies. Sophomore. Michelle Prochosko serves Scott Polzin onother gloss of water Shades odd to Bob Coutts' Prom ottire. Seated ot his table ore Jeff Chose. Dove Shonno. Christoph Motthels. Lee UJotermon ond Charles Scott. Prom 23 1 4= D Prom The sounds of Hopper fill the Multipurpose Room serenoding Prom goers. Junior President. Rob Robe donees with his dote. Pom lorgen. The teor down on Tuesday involves Koryn Vogt. Mim Doerr. Kelly Jensen, Deon Wag- ner. Mike Dartmon and Michele Dickinson. Dancin' Creighton America on April 25. 1987. Teachers enjoy Prom too. Miss Dork) Dree- sen and Miss Kathy Kavan relax ot the bon- quet. LUc 've Got Tonight... find they danced ns of 6:30 p.m., npril 25. 1987 every Junior, Senior and Sophomore, who was lucky enough to be chosen os Prom server, was well account- ed for. They were attending the annual Prom banquet, dance and Post Prom party. m M opper, a Norfolk bond provided the music for the evening from about 9:30 p.m. to 12 o. m. for S425. The bond wos good , wos the most famous quote given after Prom. The punch bowl wos attended by Geivin and Glendo Stevens and Robert and Morti Robe. Randy Foster Photography took individual photos about 10:45 p. m.. after o few mechanical fail- ures. But the donee wasn't the end of the activities. Post Prom, un- der the direction of Valda Voung and Liz Polak, featured the UUheel of fortune and survivor T- shirts. Rs the theme song said, 'We’ve got tonight — uuho needs tomorroui? , could hove summed up how some Juniors felt about cleaning up on Sunday af- ternoon ot 3 p.m. Those who were there, were industrious, completing their task by 5 p.m. The wall and ceiling decorations were left up until af- ter the Sports and Musicians Banquet on April 27. First period Tuesday, Rpril 28 found the Rrt II Class ond study hall rolling up murals and tearing down the remaining walls and ceiling. Th« Post Prom Porty wos once again handled beautifully by the mothers and fathers and I was impressed that all but two jun- iors showed up. — Lyn Heaton Some ore exhausted and some enter- tain, os Trad Anderson rests ond Tim Shoffer uses nutcups os eyeglasses. Prom 25 The comedy routine UJho s On first Is per- formed by Tommy €mory ond Kendra €hren- berg. Winners in the Junior division. Jill ond Jodi McGee, ore performing their winning num- ber. Accompanied by Pom lorgen, Paulo Heo- Once again showing her singing tolents is ton sings Let's Wait Ruuhile. Jodi McGee. Singing Somewhere Out There is Chorlotte Macke. Talents shine at Variety Show The talents of the Creigh- ton High students shone through once again ot the Hospital Auxiliary Talent Shorn held on May 15. The three categories included music, come- dy and dromo, and lip sync. The Talent Show was directed ond MC'd by Mrs. Billie Jo Hurford. Seventeen acts com- peted for the $25 prize awarded for each age group. The winners included Sixth Grade and under - Christy Mlody singing The Greatest Love of All , Seventh- Cighth-Ninth grade division - Jill and Jodi McGee singing Who Put The Bomp In The Bump”, ond the Adult Division - The Bloom- field Raislnettes doing o comedy dromo number. Creighton Mayor Leonard Pahl, Gwen Melcher, ond Sharon Kryg- er judged the event. Participants from high school included: Lyn Heaton, (accompa- nied by Mrs. Janet Krouse); Pau- lo Heaton, (accompanied by Pom Largen); Chorlotte Macke, (ac- companied by Julie Zimmerer); Tommy €mory; Kendra Chren- berg; Jodi McGee; ond Heather Chrenberg. Pwoiting the results, Hop Harder congro- Cleanup creu) of Don Peorson ond Andy tulotes Kendro Chrenberg ond Tommy Peorson relax ofter stocking choirs. €mory on their performance. Performing a comedy and dromo number ore Heather ond Kendro dhrenberg. Variety Show Von Brocklin wins Rot Race ith the temperature near 90 degrees and the uuind and dust blowing briskly on May 15, twelve racers sweat and strode their way to the finish line of the third annual Rat Race. Garret VanBrocklin won the con- test with a time of 30:05. The Rot Race was alot of fun. I felt pretty good except for my feet, they were really hot. I was surprised Mr. Ross didn't win. — Garret Van Rrocklin The five mile Rat Race, origi- nated by Matt UUagner, began at 4 p.m. at Creighton High School. The course wove through town and ended once again at the school, fl contestant fee of $5 was charged. Cach contestant received a Rat Race T-shirt and Creighton Bulldog baseball cap from UUagner Clothing. Finishing second with a time of 32. was John Brockhaus. Tying for third place were Scott Polzin and Mike Polak with a time 36. Other contestants were Matt UUagner, Steve Pearson, Phil Ri- ley, Christoph Mattheis, Dick Ross, Loren Brandt, Jared Meikle and Pam Largen. The Rat Race was a hard work- out for me. I should have done a lot better, but at the time all I wanted to do was finish so I could get my green T-shirt. — Pom Largen Darwin Rost of Las Vegas, Ne- vada had been the race cham- pion for the past two years. His best time was 29:38.76. Gene and Laura UUagner host- ed a barbeque for contestants and helpers at their home. The Pol Pock begins the five mile trek from Creighton High School. Despite the heat and blowing dust. Rot Race Champion. Gorret VonBrocklln completes the course in 30:05. Refreshments ore served by Gene UJagner os contestants finish the race. With him ore John Brockhaus. Matt Wagner. Mrs. Irene Porter and Steve Peorson. Relaxing at the barbeque ore Loren Brandt, Gene Wagner, Christoph Motthels and Scott Polzin. 28 1 flat Race Rat Race Champion - Gorret VonBrocklln, Second - John Brockhaus Third - Scott Polzin ond Mike Polak Taking turns with mounts ore Karyn Vogt. Ru- dro Kelly, Tommy Cmory. Cindy Saothoff ond Trod Rnderson. Spirit sparks Bulldogs nt the start of the school year there were only five cheerleaders and that num- ber duuindled to three by Christmas. Activities hod been limited to tuK events a week. The supporters of the cheerlead- ers. the Bulldog Boosters, were also small in number. UUith only five, they were busy working in the stand ond helping the cheerleaders prepare for gomes. The ’’front row fanatics were also port of the support group, es- pecially during volleyball. This wos o group of boys who did chants, wore Howoiion outfits ond long coots, pointed their faces and chests and led cheers with body actions ot time- outs. ’’My first year as cheerleading spon- sor was quite a challenge. I enjoyed working with cheerleaders and boosters and I'm looking forward to next year. — Mrs. Irene Porter Bt districts. Rudro Kelly. Cindy Saothoff ond Trod Rn- derson lead the crowd In “Go Big Red '. Rll sports teams ore followed by large enthusiastic crowds. Give me on ’ l“l Front row fonotlcs. Dovld Rice. Tom Brockhaus. Kroig Christiansen. Doren Stocken. Dorren Kemplin. Troy Filkins. Corey Jacobs ond Joyd Jensen spell out Bulldogs. Igniting spirit. Cindy Soothoff does a routine to the sounds of the pep bond. Foce pointing is a red ond block fod os Doren Stocken ond lyn Heoton demonstrate. Cheerleoders Boosters ACADEMICS C ||S 30 ftcodemks 6 Clubs Divider CLUBS BflCH IN THE nrjanuE Academics Clubs: Tuiist find Shout Surviving academics at Creighton High ujas simply a matter of dedication and hard work. €ach class, each academic activity was a challenge to those who saw academics as a vital part of their Creighton High experience. To some though, academics may have been the least challenging part of school life, but it's most probable that all stu- dents at one time or another have gone through many Twist S Shout motions, as the song by the Beatles indi- cates, with teachers, par- ents, and maybe even friends to hit the books.” Academics are not subject to fade in and out along with the fads in years to come,- it will always remain and it will always play a vital role in the lives of every student at Creighton High. The reason we gather to- gether everyday is to share in the learning process. Aca- demics is what it is all about- it should be why we all are here! — Mr. Mark Brogie ficodemks Clubs Divider | 31 X Making a point about the school newspa- per. Mrs. Irene Porter Instructs Gina Moser. Heidi Goiter. Mark Scholl. Mike Dortmon ond lyn Heoton. Reading the Crucible is lyn Heoton to Trish Alexander. Soro UJagner, Dove UUortmon. Jerry Sukup. Charles Shefl ond Cory Moeller. Communicative Skills class. Chris fritz. Charles Scott. Tom Meyer. Alex Meyer ond Dorren Kemplin study under the direction of Mrs. Kathy Zepf. The senior Government class of Gory Cmory. Jeff Chose. Michelle Serglund. Deon UJogner. Noncy UJilmes. Paulo Heoton. Deb UJogner. €rja Heikolo ond Morci Schlote toke o test os Miss Kothy Kovan supervises. Cnglish History Jr High students answer questions in Mr. Ron Pork's History doss. Registering to vote ore seniors. Jeff Chose. Gory Cmory, Christoph Mottheis ond David Rice. €nglish and History combine a bit Due to o shrinking enroll- ment, there ujos o reas- signment of teachers. Miss Kathy Kavan taught American History and Govern- ment along Speech classes. She found many uuays to keep the Juniors and Seniors busy. The Juniors received o nightmarish series of tests over the Civil UJar, learned the Presidents, ond ujrote o biographical report. It ujos amusing to ujatch Miss Kovon trying to drauu Civil UJar bottles on the board. — Trish Alexander Many Seniors were found fran- tically trying to finish termpopers, which were a joint project of the Cnglish ond History deportments. It was an enlightening year. UJho says you can't teach an old dog new tricks I” — Miss Kathy Kavan Mr. Ron Porks wasn’t assigned any new dosses. His dosses in- cluded ULIorld History ond UUorld Geography. The Cnglish deportment man- aged to juggle the sophomores. They hod Cnglish with Mrs. Irene Porter ond Speech with Miss Kothy Kovon one semester each. I enjoyed teaching Julius Cens- or again. — Mrs. Irene Porter Mrs. Kothy Zepf taught Jr. High, freshman ond sophomore Cnglish. CngHsh History £-fll fln acceleration lab is performed by Susie Harder. Mott UUagner and Jon Neumann. Individualized attention is Important in Math os Mr. Gary Samuelson explains problems to Theresa Wagner. Algebra II needs a little explanation, Tim Shaf- fer asks Mr. Dick Ross a question as Brion Keck and Stacy Fischer study. Biology Closs members. Charlotte Macke. dissect frogs under the direction of Mr. Joy Jensen. Ron Wagner, Chris Crmels. David Randy Kliment. Hult. Lorry UJeyhrich ond Troy Schuuonebeck To touch or not to touch I’m not going to touch lit! , was o populor [sentence in some I Science dosses, os rots, frogs, sharks and o neuu item, fetal pigs, mere dissected. If the smell didn't kill, the thought of one's hand on a rot, would. The largest Physics closs in quite o few years consisted of 16 sen- iors. They formed a Physics Club, which met at Mr. Mark Brogie's to watch Omega Man ond gave o Golden Goggles Award to Da- vid Rice os the one most likely to cause o nuclear disaster. Science teachers included Mr. Mark Brogie, Mr. Randy Kliment and Mr. Joy Fuchtmon. 2 + 2 = 4 more Occupational Math students, taught by Mrs. Onie Tyler, be- came UUoll Street in- vestors and consumer advo- cates. Ullinning the contest cho- sing profiting stock investments was Gary €mory. Downtown Creighton was the setting for the consumer buying field trip. Other math classes, taught by Mr. Gary Samuelson ond Mr. Dick Ross, were Algebra. Geometry, Math, Trig, and Computer Sci- ence. Cutting up o frog ore filer Meyer ond Ken- ny Kuhlmon. Sclence Moth Typing class requires concentration, os Mrs. SheHy lindhorst observes Julie Zimmerer. Advanced Typing includes typing tests timed by Mrs. leflnn Pierce ond token by Korol Croxen. Typing instructor, Mrs. Shelly Lindhorst, pre- sides over typists. Joson Neuhous. Tyron Adorns, Tom Meyer. John Brockhous. Brian UUortman ond Kothy Serres. Ping pong players. Karyn Vogt and Mim Doerr ploy in o tournament in P.€. Office Practice girls, Paulo Heoton ond Mi- chelle Berglund work on adding machines ond typewriters. 8usiness P.€. Advanced P.€. involves even Che elderly, os Mike Polok's teommote Mr. Bob Polzin returns Che boll to Gory Cmory ond Gregg Borgmonn. Golfing in the Spring ore Korey Voung. Cori Burns. Christoph Motthels ond Mi- chelle Prochosko during Mr. Bob Polzln's class. Badminton player. Crjo Heikolo lunges for the birdie. Minding the business Both students ond teach- ers were minding their own business. Duties were split between Mrs. leflnn Pierce ond Mrs. Shelly lindhorst. Mrs. lindhorst taught port time in Typing, exploratory ond Recordkeeping. I know my students won't go on to be great typists, but I hope they will learn something from my class. — Mrs. Shelly lind- horst Finding a trial to go to in Center was quite a trial for the Business low doss, taught by Mrs. leflnn Pierce. But they eventually did hear Judge Merritt UUarren. Her other dosses were Accounting and General Business. No pain; no gain ndvanced P.€. brought out the sweats ond in- tense ujorboll efforts of the juniors ond seniors, keeping o 40 year old (on April 21) Mr. Bob Polzin on his toes. He trained his Health dosses in CPR, just in cose. Ping pong ond badminton tour- naments, tennis, orchery. golfing ond bowling added to the usual boll gome ploying techniques ocquired. €xtra duties were added to Mr. Polzin's schedule when he become athletic direc- tor. Fun and games, but oh it hurts so good — Mr. Bob Polzin 8usiness P.€. Home €c I was really exciting, especially cooking. It was inter- esting and fun. — Theresa Shefl and Christy Schwede In Vo Hg Closs. Som Shoffer works under the FFR pickup. H mock wedding in Family Living is perform- ed by Mr. Scott Cngberg for Trlsh Alexander ond Brian Keck. Witnesses ore Morel Schlote. Rochelle Stevens. Mike Bouer ond Charles Scott. Making bears in Family Living Pre-School ore Liso Skolo. Janet Serres. Tommy Dufek, Ro- chelle Stevens. Troy Wagner and Mary Horstmonn. Signing the marriage license is Heidi Goiter os Kenny Scholl. Stacy Fischer and Mark Scholl wotch. exploratory Home €c members. Kurt McKoy. Bruce Doerr. Neil Heimes ond Brian Mont- gomery eat Mexican food. Gluing faces on bears in Family Living pre- school ore Rndreo Pritchett. Traci Rnderson. Ryan Sukup. Brian Keck. Moggie Schwartz ond Corol Cggerling. Home €c Vo Rg exploratory Vo fig students Becky Filkins ond Doug Alexander listen to instructor, Mr. Fred finderson. UJorking with a drill ore Fronds Wagner ond Mr. Fred Finderson. Horn© €c = life skills The Home €c Deportment consisted of Home €c I, two sections of Family Living and exploratory for seventh grade. The lone Home €c class was mode up of 10 girls ond 2 boys. They dealt uuith housing, foods, clothing, child development, eti- quette (professional and social) and personal development in fashion ond make-up. Family Living highlights included tuto classroom weddings, be- tween Heidi Goiter ond Kenny Scholl and Trish Alexander ond Brian Keck. Cach class member planned their own wedding and discussed life, children, birth de- fects, birth control and gerento- logy. Aggies co-op Cooperation between lo- cal businesses and the Vocational Agriculture department sparked a successful program. Co-op Gass worked in the classroom the first part of the year on career selec- tion. job applications, advertis- ing, etc. Then progressed to on the job training at Ralph's Mar- ket, Farmer's Union Co-op, Creighton News Center. Form-Business Class explored keeping, loans, Ag law, market- ing, cash flow, budget and in- vestment analysis. Vo Ag I stud- ied leadership qualities in FFA, shop safety and tool use and livestock selection. UUelding oc- cupied the first semester of Vo Ag II. while crop production filled the second. UUreaths made by the Vo Ag III Agri Business Class were dis- played before Christmas and giv- en to faculty and staff members. Livestock production and career exploration were their other ar- eas of study. Home €c Vo Ag and the Care Management taxes, record 39 Preporing o pot for the kiln is Don Peor- son under the supervision of student teacher. Mrs. Carol Steffi. Punch needle rugs ore completed by ex- ploratory students. Rick Brondt. Denise friesz, Jim Saathoff. Marla Kuhlmon, finno Cwald. Rob Hofmann ond Bernard Wag- ner. Completing on obstroct sculpture in cloy is Gene Zimmerer os Mrs. Carol Steffi and Troy Moser ujotch. mmmmm Rrt II students. Bobben Longstrom. Janet Serres. Kothy Serres. Mim Doerr. Koryn Vogt. Michele Dickinson ond €rjo Heikola uiork on pastels. Pointing in the obstroct ore Rhonda Bartok, David Shonno ond Tylynne Christiansen. Rrt lnd. Rrts n computer operated lathe is run by Mr. Scott CngbergosBobCoutts. Kelly Jensen. Fronds Wogner, Jeff Chose ond David Shonno watch. Working on the lathe. Gorret VonBrocklin completes o project. Precision cutting by Mike Bouer mokes his projects successful. Using the power sonder. Kenny Kuhlmon perfects his board. I.PI. explores a neuu technique Shop classes completed a uuide range of projects. Shop I did mechanical drawings along with woodworking and sheet metal working. Shop II ond III did advanced woodworking, architectural drawing and basic electrical wir- ing. Robotics were the highlight of the Shop IV class. They designed robotic arms, used o computer aided metol lothe and drafting program. Cngines were also worked on. Art: Picasso revisited nbstroct was the word for ort this year. Miss Dorlo Dreesen, ort instructor, stressed art synectics (making the familiar unfamiliar) causing students to use both sides of their brain. The onnoucers booth on the football field, was lettered to read Bill Harder Field. Rrt stu- dents did the lettering in red ond black shadowed letters. fl student teacher, Mrs. Carol Steffi from Neligh, practice taught for 10 weeks in coopera- tion with UUoyne State College, during second semester. Having a student teacher was an interesting experience I will never forget. — Rnne Homan Displays during the year were held ot the Creighton Woman's Club ond Honor's Night. Fkt lnd Rrts The boys suing choir entertoins with Cal- ender Girl. Members ore Mike Bouer. The mixed suing choir donees and sings Todd Folter. lyn Heoton. Jim Riley. Joson o medley of songs. Nielsen ond Corey Jocobs. The concert bond, under the direction of Mr. Duone Booth performs. The mixed choir sings under the direction of Mrs. Jonet Krause. The CHS marching bond parodes through the streets of UUoyne ot LUoyne Bond Doy sponsored by UUoyne Stote College. Band Vocal Saxophonist Christoph Mottheis prac- tices dolly under the supervision of Mr. Duone Sooth. Music Dept, is in the groove nnew development oc- cured for the CHS concert bond, they uuere asked to perform alongside the Wayne State band at the 1987 Wayne Winter Concert on Febru- ary 19. It mas a thrill and an honor to play alongside the UJSC band. — Solly Broun Lyn Heoton represented the choir ot NM€A state clinic ot Has- tings in October. He uuas select- ed through ouditions to sing in the All State Chorus. The various bands, under the direction of Mr. Duone Booth, performed ot athletic events, concerts and parades. The choirs, under the direction of Mrs. Janet Krause, performed two full scale concerts. The swing choirs performed at various spe- cial events. Contest, held on April 24, reaped the benefits of the year's hard work. Creighton re- ceived 20 superiors out of 24 en- tries, the highest amount won by any of the 14 schools competing. The band received its thirtieth consecutive superior. The girls sextet consists of Charlotte Mocke. Solly Broun. Koryn Vogt. Poulo Heoton. Soro ULIogner ond Pom lorgen. Miduiest farmers' daughters. Anne Ho- mon and Trod Anderson porode os the swing choir sings California Girls. The pep band ploys before the vorslty volleyball gomes. Bond Vocol 43 v Resource teacher, Mrs. Joan Jorgensen ex- plains problems to Sr ion Folter and Bob Coutts. Guidance counselor ond Psychology teoch- er. Mr. €d Altamore visits with Brian Keck about scheduling. Sponish Psych ftesource Professore espanol. Mrs. Iona Schreier gives instructions to Spanish students Mi- chelle Diedrichsen. Tom Brockhous. Korey Voung. Joy Jensen ond Cory Moeller. Spanish student. Troy Schwanebeck gets help from Mrs. lono Schreler os Don Pear- son ond Trocy Clarkson match. School psychologist. Mrs. Sharon Kryger talks with Charles Scott. Spanish speaks, Psych analyzes, Resource reinforces Many changes took place in the Spanish classroom. Neuu games and learning techniques were tried. Spanish II students became pen pals with Spanish students from Fremont Sergan High School and attended UJayne State College Language Day. A new Spanish Club banner was made due to the fact that the old one was missing and presumed stolen. Psychology students learned about dreams and how to analyze them, relaxation and hypnotism. An enlightening field trip to Vankton, South Dakota, intro- duced students to the workings of a mental institution. Mr. €d Al- tamore worked there as a col- lege student. Resource classes found in the 6RA (enrichment Room Area) dealt with students who don't have the ability to work alone in the classroom. €xtra help is needed to keep up with class work. The Resource Program is de- signed to work with students, whose abilities do not let them compete normally in the regular classroom. Ulorking with the stu- dents and staff, we help them achieve the goals set by their specific program and our school system. — Mrs. Joan Jorgensen 45 Sponish Psych fiesource The Art ond Industriol Arts dlsploy � s enjoyed by Clncty Ful- ton. Koryn Vogt ond Anne Homan Honor's Night Honor's night was held Thursday. May 7 at 7 p.m. in the high school gym. Vocal mu- sicions entertained amid the various awards. firt and Industrial Art projects were dis- played along with a family Living display from the Home €c deportment. Scholar Athlete Aword - Korol Croxen. Lorry Fuchtmon Social Studies Aword - Mott Wogner. Rob Robe Moth Awards Cindy Fulton, Poulo Heoton. Pom Lorgen Home Cc Au ord Mrs Dixie Honoretor to I nereso Shell Academic Awards Presidential Academic Fitness Awards AKo Brandt. Scott Pofcm. Aegina VonSeggern. Poulo Heoton. Mott Wogner. Nancy ILMrnes. Lorry Fuchtmon Presidential Academic Fitness Awards Anno Cwold. Karo Mekher. Jodi McGee. Kothy fettle. Irocy CrmeK. Anne Cheyney. Julie Neumann Scholastic Honor Medals Korey Voung. Aob Pctoh. M m Doerr. Koryn Vogt Aow 2 - Rob Robe. Pom Lorgen. Sara Wogner. Kendra fehrenberg. Soly Broun. Tommy femory Row 3 • Lorry Fuchtmon. Scott Pokm. Regino VonSeggern. Potto Heoton. Nancy IlMmes. ftto Brandt NCNRC Rcodemic Contest Plocers • Susie. Mott LUogner. Pouio Heotoo. Korol Croxen. Noncy UJfcnos. flKo Brandt. Trtsh Alexander Rout 2 • David Hut. Mott Mothtno. Todd Falter. Rob Robe, Lyn Heaton. Loren Brandt V? Spanish Awards Rochele Stevens. Jono Key. Rob Robe. Kendro Chrenberg Citizenship Awards Tom LHrkh. Trtsh Parks. Gorret Vanfirockln. Choriotte Mocke. Pom Lorgen. Rob Robe. Honey LUHmes. Mott LUogner Industrial Rrts Awards • Tom Ulrkh. Mike Sauer. Loren Brandt, Jtm Milne I Vocal Solo Superiors - Lyn Heaton. Corey Jocobs. Todd Fal- ter Rusiness Awards Choriotte Mocke. Poulo Heaton. Nancy LUHmes Academic Awards fUst Actress f Actor Mkhele Diedrkhson. Mott Wogner Out Hooding Speech Trfch Alexander Tommy €mory FFA Speech - Bob Neyeos. Cory Moeter Golden Goggles Acuord Dovld flke Voke of Democrocy Mkhele Oedrkhsen FfA leodership Au ords Loren Brondt. Cory Moeier. ChrK MeKen. Shoun Waldotu Student Council Acuords Mork UJetoel. Mkhete Dledrtchsen. Mott Wognet. Money WfcftM. Lorry Fuchtmon Notional School Choro! Ru� ord Pouta Hoot on John Philip Sousa Award Michele Oedrkhsen FFA Star Groonhond Award Shoon WakJow Activity Rujords Activity awards aiere given at the Hon- or's Night Convocation. May 7 ond the FFA Banquet on April 21. These oiuords tuere given for student participation In organizations not reloted to classes. Clubs ond organizations were o vital port of CHS this year. Some were very active ond some slightly dormant. C-Club The highlight of the C-Club's year was initiation held on May 12 at the city park. Initiates were sent through an obstacle course in pairs. The steak supper was prepared by the coaches. fin ill-fated soup supper was held in March. Lack of advertising and ticket sales led to a very small crowd. Water balloon tossing ore Anne Homon ond Steve Peorson. €gg rolling with their chins ore Soroh Pol- zin ond €rjo Heikolo. Cnjoying the egg carrying contest ore John Brockhous. Mork Wewel ond Todd Falter os Chris Beoch gets a mouthful. The supper line finds Rob Polok. Jason Niel- sen. Garret VanBrockWn. Korey Voung, sponsor - Dick Ross. Joy Fuchtmon. Gory €mory. Noncy Wilmes. Mork Scholl ond Cori Burns. Activity Awards C-Club Notional Honor Society Initiates. Kendra Fhrenberg. Saiy Broun. Trlsh Alexander, Lorry Fuchtman. Susie Harder and Paula Heaton accept Initiate, Susie Harder receives her cote from NHS vice-president. Scott Poi- zIn os president. Mott IJUogner conducts the ceremony. The Christmas tree is decorated by stu- dent council secretary. Michelle Dled- rlchsen. Lorry Fuchtman and president. Mott UJogner. I think ate should've plished more during Rut Homecoming fairly well uith the others. — r 50 tip NHS Spon. Cl Stu. Co. ;re is a more open fun atmosphere in Spanish Class than the class I transferred — Dan Pearson from. Breaking the Pinata at the Spanish Club supper is Korey Young spimng cne popcorn, as Jay Jensen. Cindy Fulton. Petrino Martinez. Charlotte Macke. Sarah Polzin. Tracy Clarkson and Kathu Serres watch. Mexican smorgasbord Is enjoyed by Spanish Club members. Tom Ulrich. Christy benweoe. Trish Rlexonder. David Rice and Korey Voung. National Honor Society The Nationol Honor Society, under the direction of Mr. €d Rltamore inducted eight new members, who attained the grade point ond possessed the leader- ship qualities to be elected. Three S100 scholarships were given to Notional Honor Society members: Korol Croxen, Regina VonSeggern and Noncy LUilmes. R pot luck supper wos held on February 27 at which the new members were ini- tiated. Student Council The student council, led by president Mott UUogner sponsored the Homecom- ing activities ond maintained the student lounge juice machine. Condy bars were given to students grades 7-12 the day before Christmas vocation ond a tree wos decorated in the main hall. Sponsors were Mr. Mark Brogie ond Mrs. Kothy Zepf. Spanish Club The Spanish Club under the direction of Mrs. Iona Schreier. concentrated Its efforts on the Sponish Club supper ond making o new club banner. The supper, attended by 42 members, wos held Morch 24 in the Home €c room. The three committees were: cooks, serv- ers ond the dean up crew. Post-supper entertainment wos the annual breaking of the pinata. The pi- nata. o papier moche animal usuoBy filled with condy. wos broken by a blindfolded Korey Voung. only to find popcorn In- stead. Mott UJogner ond John Brockhous then threw the candy that wos supposed to be there, out of their pockets. Mexican cocineros (cook). David Rice odds plenty of tabasco souce to the tocos. NHS Spon. Cl Stu. Co. Notional Medio Month is celebrated with a coffee served by Kim Kollhoff. Tricio Schellen ond Theresa UJagner ond enjoyed by Mr. Dick Ross. Mr. Gory Somuelson ond Joyce Diedrichsen. The Balloon launch takes place at the City Holl os Mrs. Onie Tyler and the library Club announce the send off. Rt the barbeque Miss Kathy Kavon grills the burgers os Theresa UJagner. Mrs. Onle Ty- ler and Tylynne Christiansen help. Coting ice cream at the teacher's coffee, sponsored by the library Club, is Miss Darla Dreesen. librory Club Vearbook Staff V--------------sr— 'T am happy to ee so dents using the CHS thot the students are search skills both in our library libraries they uuill not as important to facts as it is to be them. — Mrs. Onie I Mrs. Onie Tyler to Corey Sortos. Kim Kollhoff and Tylynne Christiansen. Working countless hours on yearbook pages ore adviser Miss Dorlo Dreesen ond editor Tommy Cmory. Signing yearbooks ot the yearbook signing donee ore Cory Frisch ond Kurt McKoy. Library Club The Library Club, student aides of Mrs. Onie Tyler, were oh so sociable this year. Outside of their usual duties os student lib- rarians, conducting the business of running the school library to on overage of 1200 patrons o month, they sponsored activi- ties. A Book Fair for grades K-8 ond running the concession stand provided the purchase of 100 paperbacks for the library. No- tional Medio Month in April fea- tured o coffee for the teachers and staff of Creighton Community Schools and St. Ludgers Acad- emy. A Balloon Launch was held in Moy. Librarians ond Mrs. Onie Tyler led both grade schools in chants ond the launching of the balloons ot the City Hall. €nding the year wos a party for the senior librarians ot Tyler's which included o borbeque and Scavenger Hunt. Vec.rbook Staff Back in the Groove expressed how yearbook staff members felt about Creighton High School in 1987. The remoke of old songs sparked the development of the yearbook theme. The staff consisted of 19 mem- bers under the guidance of Miss Dorlo Dreesen and editor Tommy €mory. Meetings were held be- fore school started in the summer and evenings during the school year. A yearbook signing donee wos held in August. LUorkshop attended were ot Creighton High School, LUol- sworth's in Norfolk ot the Villo Inn ond Journalism Doy ot the Univer- sity of Nebraska in Lincoln. library Club Vearbook Staff Humorous writer. Joan 8urney of Hor- tington. oddresses FFfl members, parents and guests at the annual banquet. field. ’'Since I’m going into the field of Home economics, FHR gave me a better [jjn ler|tonding of the Coro! Halloween games are ployed by residents of the Core Center under the direction of FHfl member. Susie Harder. Newly crowned FFfi sweetheort is Mary Horstmonn by Tylynne Christionsen. 1986- 87 sweetheort. FHfl FFfi Christmas wreaths made by FFfi members were displayed in the holl and then presented to fac- ulty and staff. FHA FHR ond FFR shore the expenses and building of o float ot Homecoming. Honorary Chapter Farmer is bestoured upon Mr. Robert Robe, principal, ot the FFfl Banquet, by president, loren Brondt. Ambitious new adviser, Mrs. Dixie Honefeldt and five officers attended Officers Leadership Workshop ot Pierce in June. All American soles raised $870. The Salad Supper and Style Show, held in the fall, involved Wagner Clothing, Sonder's Vari- ety and Sherry's Fashion and Fabric. Activities Included a Spook €s- cort, Christmas caroling, Daddy- Mommy Date Night, on Caster Cgg Hunt. Teacher Appreciation Breakfast and a special spirit week in which members ex- changed secret gifts. Creighton hosted District Con- vention on January 29. Awards Banquet wos May 4, where new officers were installed and se- niors recognized. Wheelchair races are held at the Core Cen- ter between FHfl girls, Regina VonSeggern and Mary Fanta. FFfl The Creighton FFA raised a whopping $7,000 selling fruit and cheese In the foil. Freshman, Shaun Waldow sold $ 1,286 to be top salesman. The slave sole and chili feed was held November 11 at the Creighton Livestock Market. Troy Filkins sold for the most, $130. Other activities Included paper drives, range and dairy judging, a float for Homecoming, Spook Cscort and Sweetheart Boll. State convention was April 7,8,9 In Lincoln. The FFA Banquet wos held April 21, with Joon Bur- ney of Hortington os speaker. Teacher Appreciation Breakfast feeds Mrs. Janet Krause, Mr. Bob Polzln and Miss Deb Bloomqulst. r— - BflCK Iri THE EHDUUE People: True Blue People ot Creighton High with many dif- ferent faces and personalities mode up a diverse envi- ronment. Among these mony faces and personalities were the people that ex- perienced their first crushes on each other, puppy loves, Homecom- ing, Prom. Saturday night movies and of course the dreaded meetings with parents. This section should bring bock memories of oil the happiness and tears of these memorable times. The lyrics in Madonna's song True Blue expressed — True Blue — Baby I love Vou! Two's company, three's a crowd, but 154 is Creigh- ton High School.” — Matt UUagner Just five minutes more? ven though the school year seemed to be 90- Ing fast, the days them- selves were five min- utes longer. The reason for this ujos that the state required cer- tain classes to be fifty minutes long. The Junior High eighth period ujqs fifty-five minutes, ond the Junior High fifth period ujqs only forty-five minutes, so fifth period gained five minutes and eighth period lost five minutes, making for o longer school day. Cveryone talks about their rights. The only way real pro- gress can be made in school or anywhere else is by not being so concerned about your rights, but by showing total respect for the rights of others. — Mr. Robert Robe The bus dilemma of previous years was settled with o change of operators. Bob Borgmann re- ceived a three year contract, at a special school board meeting to select bids for school bus ser- vice. Positive student ond faculty atti- tude brought a renewed spirit and self-responsibility to our school. There were a few dark clouds dur- ing the year, but the bright spots far and away dominated the school year. — James Micek deker goes over transportation bids at o board meeting. fkJmWstratton Staff Principal, Robert Robe confronts doHy Issues in his office. Superintendent and school boord secre- tory. Helen lor son keeps trock of octlvKy accounts. fldmlnlstrotlon Stof f It’s no 9-5 job (or 8-4:15, either) If teachers punched a time clock, the general public mould be surprised to see the amount of time spent in school and on school activities. Although some sponsors get some compensation, it can average out to a fern cents per hour. Making money wasn't on objec- tive for any of the teachers, enjoy- ment of teaching, o sense of accom- plishment and vocation time uuere cited os advantages. The duty of every coach is to provide educational experi- ences through athletics that mill assist each student that partici- pates to discover individual needs, interests and abilities and to faster develop their indi- vidual potential. To achieve this implies that the student athlete mill acquire knomledge to devel- op skills, attitudes, interests, appreciations and insights mhich enable them to live life to it's full- est. Con. p. 61 col. 1 board. Teachers con apply to sponsor certoin activities or they con simply be assigned an activity, along with their teaching assignment. €xtra duty pay comes with some assignments, but not all. For in- stance. Junior and Senior Class spon- sors get paid $ 175 or $ 150 per year, because of magazine sales. Prom and graduation. Other class spon- sors do not get any compensation. I mouldn't mant to guess the number of hours I spend on Prom. My pay mould be spread pretty thin, but I enjoy the chal- lenge of each Prom to be nem and different.” — Darla Drees- en Cxtra duty pay for sponsors and coaches is negotiated every four years. The pay schedule is compara- ble to other conference schools. Working extra hour on o poster for the state wres- tling tournament. Miss Dorlo Dreesen points on the fi- nal nomes ond weights. ,r C rv xtracurrlcular activity as- signments are made by the superintendent with the approvol of the school €d Bltomore Guidance. Psychology Fred Anderson Vo Pig Duane Booth Instrumental Music Mark Brogie Science. Computers Darla Dreesen Art Scott Cngberg Industrio! Arts Jay Fuchtman Science Joan Jorgensen Special education Karen Juzenas Special education Dixie Hanefeidt Home €c. Moth Julie Hartman P.e. Kathy Kavan Speech. History Faculty Rondy Kliment Science Jonet Krause Vocal Music Shelly lindhorst Business (ton Parks Social Studies leAnn Pierce Business Rob Polzin P.C.. Health Irene Porter €ngllsh. Journalism Dick Ross Moth Gary Samuelson Moth. Computers Lona Schreier Spanish Onie Tyler Library, Math Kathy Zcpf Cngllsh One of the first things a coach tries to do is to develop a posi- tive self-concept for the athlete and accept his or her potentials and limitations, A coach can pro- vide through athletics an oppor- tunity for each student-athlete to excel and or reach his or her po- tential in mental, social, physical and emotional respects. A coach can assist the student-athlete in developing a sound set-of-val- ues in hour to work in a group or peer setting. Athletics provides a uuide range of social experi- ences through a variety of school sports. As one can see, the teacher- coach does alot more than win or lose. P coach probably averages 3-6 hours a day of work after the last bell of the school day rings. P coach's season lasts 2-3 months. Taxpayers should be able to see that they are getting quite a bargain in a coaches sal- ary. — Ron Porks Teachers in Creighton really don't complain about the low pay. Nebraska rates 41 in the na- tion in teacher's pay according to the NS€P. The school board contracts a teacher for 190 days of service, which includes at least 180 teaching days and teacher work days before and after the school year. This does not include vaca- tion days. Teacher pay is prorated over 12 months rather than the 9 1 2 months school is in session, which leads to the misconception that teachers are paid for summer va- cation. So, a teachers day involves more than the required hours be- tween 8 a.m.-4:15 p.m. School nurse. Sue Doerr instructs the Heolth stu- dents. Chris Beoch ond Randy LUogner In resuscita- tion techniques. Faculty Close encounters of the seventh kind hen the bell rings, off go the seventh groders to their next class and o new en- counter. encountering upperclassmen in the hallways con be a harrowing experience. The closeness con mean different things. The near- i Moth is uiork«d on by Jeff Macke os Mr. ness of your latest heart throb brings sweaty palms, cordioc ar- rest and the inability to breathe until he or she is past (which you don't know because you were looking ot your feet the whole time). finother encounter is the teaching staff. The inability to find the correct rooms ot the right time is o reoccurring nightmare, along with not having your home- work done. The teachers hove heard oil the excuses, so it's o challenge everyday to come up with new. believable ones. Gary Samuelson observes. encountering seventh grade science Is under the direction of Mr. Randy Kliment. Heather Fuchtmon Kett Fuchtmon Tyson Fulton Kayla Hrbek Cathy Hult Toro Kollhoff 8rent Kummer Jeff Macke Matt Mortindale Kurt McKay Brian Montgomery Rngek) Nielsen Stoci Plckenpough Jim Polok JiH Simons ftmy Smith Nathan Sutta Heather Wessendorf Patty We id el Bryan Wintz Scott Wortman Seventh Grode Spanish and Home €c dosses combine for Mexi- can food like Amy Smith. Anne Cheyney. Kara Mei- cher, Keli Fuchtmon, and Tracy €rmels. Friendly, friendly, friendly hen describing the eighth grade, one word comes to mind; friendly. The class, besides having this attribute, is witty at the same time. Of course everyone has their shore of problems. For instance, the teachers just can't recognize the ir once of communica- tion. In other words they think there is too much talking going on. If only we could get that feeling of accomplishment without hav- ing to accomplish anything. — Kara Melcher Kevin Baler Mkhele Stair flick Brandt Greg Brockhous Shod Burns Anne Cheyney Robert Crockett lee Croxen Russ Dledrtchsen Bruce Doerr Kathy €ffle Heather Gvenberg Tracy €rme(s Anna Fwotd Brian Falter Joe Fanta Trevor Fink Denise Frlesz Doug Frlesz Cory Frisch Melssa Fuchtman Pat Hasenpfiug Aob Hofmann Jenny Keck Kyle Key Sonya Knuth Marla Kuhlmon Jan lemke Jodi McGee Kora Mekher Tim Milne JiKe Neumann Melody Pogeier Neil Promes Jim Saothoff Brian Schutartz Jim Ferres Angie Shctffer Jason Simons Roger Sorensen Gene Stevens Bernard Wagner eighth Grade 63 1“ J| Rrt Clou is okuays o dilemmo. os Rnne Homon. Joyd Jensen. Del Cinspohr, Kipp Nochtmon and Jared Mellrle work and Miss Darla Dreesen matches. Who's afraid of . .. daytime dilemmas? very day Freshmen come to school ujondering ujhat bod things ore go- ing to happen to them next. These daytime dilemmas af- fect everyone differently. Some really worry about them. Some typical dilemmas ore: Whenever the cop comes to school. — Ned Bertschinger I worry about two things-sitting next to Gene Zimmcrer and com- ing to school with socks that don't match. — Christy Schwede Coming to school and my locker is t-ashed. — Kipp Nachtman People getting revenge for trashed lockers. — Shaun Wal- dow Joyd Jensen Chris Key Jono Key Brenda Kuhlmon Trino Martinez Jored Meikle Troy Moser Kipp Nochtmon Freshmen Storting off on Freshmen experience a va- riety of people and per- sonalities in school. Learn- ing to get on o teacher’s good side is o must. €ach Fresh- man has o different opinion on how to do this. Do everything and anything that teachers ask you to do. — Chris Reach Do not talk and listen to uihat your teacher says, find get good grades! — Amy Salmen Compliment them on what they are wearing. — Rrenda Kuhlman Always be in class when the bell rings, be an angel, and don't cheat on Health tests or Spanish dictations! — Jill Rerglund Another aspect to this problem would be if your parent was a teacher ot your school. “It’s hard having your dad as a teacher because other teach- the right foot ers expect you to always be good. If you aren't they always tell him what you've done. — Trish Parks UJhen you have your Dad as a teacher he expects you to get good grades and to be an inno- cent child. — Sarah Polzin All in all, being o Freshmon was o learning experience. Falher Knows Bast. Heolth Closs is taught by Mr Bob Polzin. to his daughter Soroh Polzin and Jil Ber- glund. fimy Salmen. Petrino Martinez. Srendo Kuhlman, ond Christy Schuuede. Trish Porks Soroh Polzin Amy Rohwer Amy Salmen Christy Schwede Trocey Scott Theresa Shefl Tom Ulrich Lee UJagner Randy UJagner Shaun UJoldow Gene Zimmerer 65 I freshmen n pet peeve is moiling til the lost minute os Michelle Prochosko, Troy Filklns ond Karyn Vogt point on their doss poster. I hate it when that happens ... Pet peeves. The world is full of them ond every- body hos at least one. R pet peeve is o certain thing someone soys or does that gets on your nerves or disturbs you. fin example of o pet peeve is the person who is constantly making noise with whatever ob- ject happens to be around, top- ping on o desk, o book or for that matter - your head; while you ore desperately trying to concen- trate. Another popular pet peeve is fingernails schreeching down o blackboard. Other pet peeves ore the people who chomp gum os if to get that lost bit of flavor out; nosy, inquisitive people who al- ways need to know Why? , How come? and What? find lost, but certainly not least, the person who overuses sayings and everytime they open their mouths that soying comes out. There ore thousands of pet peeves. There is no easy way to relieve yourself of your pet peeves either. Pet peeves ore something you just hove to live with no matter how nerve rocking or bothersome. I hate it when Jill fterglund con- stantly says; 'Take a chill pill!'” — Tracy Clarkson I hate it when you like some- one's feet and then they walk all over you. — Chele Dickinson Troy Adorns Mike Bauer Tom Brockhaus Cari Burns Kraig Christiansen Trocy Clarkson Michelle Dickinson Miriam Doerr Chris Crmels Troy filkins Paulo Fleischer Chris Hoverkomp Sophomores David Hult Corey Jacobs Jay Jensen Darren Kemplin Fricha Krueger Kenny Kuhlman Charlotte Macke Matt Mathine Outrageous sophomores The sophomores were an original and challenging class. They tied for first place in Homecoming events, but lost by the flip of a coin. Some sophomores were in- volved in every sport ovoiloble to them along with activities like speech, dromo, chorus, choral groups, cheerleoding, many oth- er clubs and Prom. To raise money the sopho- mores worked in the concession stand ond sponsored o donee at the city hall. We sponsored a donee, but for the first hour or so no one showed up, which worried me. After everyone started coming it went fine.” — Korey Voung ■ The Sophomore floor, outrogeous Kroig Christiansen gives his sermon of the Randolph Cardinals to Mlm Doerr ond Karyn Vogt. I Alex Meyer Tom Meyer Joson Neuhous Chris Nielsen Joson Nielsen Aob Polak Michelle Prochosko Jim Riley Sophomores h LTroy Schwanebeck Kathy Serres Sam Shaffer Garret VanSrocklin Class rings Getting a class ring is one of the things most sophomores look forward to. A meeting, put on by Josten's of Norfolk was held on November 10, 1987 to pick out closs rings. Many hod o hard time finding just the right stone and ring. Two months later, the rings ar- rived. Most were satisfied with the rings, but some hod to be sent bock for resizing. I really like my ring and thought it was worth the wait. Kathy Josten's representative, Kevin Tuttle shows his display to sophomores ond their parents. Serres Trocy Clarkson. Kenny Kuhlmon. Mrs. Pot Kuhlmon. Kothy Serres ond Alex Meyer. Koryn Vogt Ron UUogner Lorry UUeyhrich Brian UUortman Korey Voung Julie Zimmerer Sophomores Juniors go door to door I I I ith q financial chal- 111 lenge to their trea- III sury, the Junior class set out to raise money for the Jr.-Sr. Prom by selling magazine subscrip- tions. Once again, the Reader's Di- gest Company, QSP, handled the orders and gave the Juniors 40% of the take. There was, of course, a good reason these pleasure loving Juniors got out and did some work - music certificates, key chains, and candy bars were giv- en for selling Reader's Digest subscriptions. Unlike previous years, a mug with the Class of 88 and a Bulldog on it was given to each student selling seven or more subscriptions. The honor of top salesman was a close contest between Charles Scott and Stacy Fischer, each selling $599.85 and $580.92, respectively. In all, the Junior class made $2618.97 for Prom. It’s an easy way to make money as long as everybody does their part.” — Sara UJagner Tyran Rdams Trish Alexander Traci Anderson Corey Bartos Jerry Beaudette Sally Braun John Condon Kendra Chrenberg Dodi Cinspahr Tammy €mory Todd Falter Stacy Fischer Chris Fritz Heidi Goiter Juniors lyn Heaton Denny Hofmann Mary Horstmann Kim Kollhoff Second thoughts Hove you ever thought: If I could only do that over again! Or maybe just thought: If I knew then what I know now! Many juniors agree. “If I would have known that there is so much responsibility when you are a junior, I never would have wanted to grow up. — Trish Alexander If I knew then what I know now I would have been more sensi- ble about what I had done in- stead of taking everything for granted. To put it in another way, if I knew what I know now I would have been a heck of a lot more careful. — John Con- don Many juniors hove on overall opinion that they were never like the underclassmen when they were there, or were they? UJhen we were freshmen, did the upperclassmen see us as we see this year's freshmen? — Mary Horstmann Scooping sidewalks enables Tammy tmory to eorn money and get exercise ot the some time. Brian Keck fludra Kelly Pom largen Greg Macke Cory Moeller Gino Moser Chad Neuhous Bob Neyens Juniors Unique Juniors Often in high school. people feel pressure to conform and fit in with the crowd, but this year's juniors hove forged their own separate identities. FI few unique things juniors do with their free time which ore not ordinary or usual ore: Pom largen ploying junior Olympic volleyball and Greg Macke doing archery. Charles Scott and Cory Bartos dean the school. Lyn Heoton and Tim Shaffer work ot Heaton's IGB. Brian Keck hunts and traps early morning until late ot night along with working ot Sukup Ser- vice. These ore just o few of the professions juniors seek in Practicing archcry. gives Greg Macke o quality posttime. their spore time. It takes a lot of time, but I hope it pays off next year.” — Pam Largen I enjoy sleeping, eating and watching TV as much as possible, because of the low stress factor. But eating does tend to hurt the jaw. — Ken Scholl Jonet Serres Tim Shaffer Charles Shefl Doren Stacken Jerry Sukup Soro UUagner Theresa UUagner David UUortmon Juniors 72 1 Seniors August, 1974- Os the first doy of school at Creigl got underway, the visions of 52 kindcrg and Mrs. Lottie Faith were the teacher afternoon sessions. Trkic 5 h«ll«n A ir-i � . 4 ♦ i Mkhull Burglund Grmgg Borgmann Laura tlorgmann lormn tlronc l Oita Brandt Tvii nnm Christian sun Bob Coutts HaroI Croxun i V « Mika Dartman Mkhalla Diadrkhsan Gregg Borgmann Bhonda Lyn Bartak Michelle Berglund During the K-3 years, Marla Huntley. Daniel Henry, Kim Suhr, Shawn fllbin, Darin Story, Me- lanie Carkywine, Dick Chrenberg, Roger Mertz and Carol Steffen all moved away and Rhonda Rartak, Jeff Chase, Rod Krueger, and Lee UUaterman joined. In the upper elementary years, Paula Heaton, John Brockhaus, Kelly Jensen, David Shanno and Lynn Burns moved in and Teresa Finke, Jenny Laflan and Mike Cffle moved out. Lynette UUray and Kelli UUalton both left during junior high. Cary Doerr moved to Sedona, Ari- zona, Barb Kotrous to Norfolk, Lynn Burns to Germany and Doug Cggtn Jeffrey Paul Chase TyLynne Marie Christiansen Seniors May, 1987 n elementary School in August of 1974 ners were illustrious. Mrs. Mary Hoferer [losses were divided into morning and RothsII St V' Laura C. Porgmann Loren Prandt Pita f. Prandt John P. Prockhaus Johnson to Verdigre during high school. Roger Roland attended most of his junior and port of his senior year here, before trans- fering to UUausa. Two foreign exchange stu- dents, Ingrid Van flsselt from Hol- land and Frank Barbero from Spain joined the class for the ju- nior year. Senior year exchange students were Christoph Mat- theis and Sandro Schmidt from Germany and Grja Heikola and Bobben Longstrom from Finland. Sandro and Bobben left at se- mester break. Thus become the Creighton High School Class of 1987, o force of 45. Michael P. Oartman fiobert O. Coutts Karol €. Croxen Michelle Lynn DiecJrichsen Carol Jean Ooerr Carol Pnn (ggarling Seniors Painting is o specialty of €rjo Heikola In Curopectn Once again Creighton High School eign exchange students for the 1986- €rja Heikola, the 16 year old daughter of finja and Keijol Heikola is from Ko- disjoki, Finland. She has two sisters and three brothers. She is presently staying with the Keith and Mario Saathoff family of Creighton. Her hobbies include ploying tennis, swimming ond running in track. €rja said that she likes the kids ond teachers here, but not the school food very well. She plans to go to college to be a doctor. Borbro Longstrom, known to her friends os Bobben, is the 16 year old daughter of Horry and Christina Longstrom of Sibbo, Finland. She has one sis- ter, Mario. Her hobbies include downhill skiing, meeting people, watching movies ond dancing. She said that she likes America because of the friendly and out- going people. She disliked Gov- ernment Class because it was too hard. Her host family for one semester was the Galen and Sharon Stevens family of rural Creighton. Bobben's future plans ore to soil around the world. Sandro Schmidt, 17, is the daughter of Gunter ond Rose Morie Schmidt of Cssen, UUest Ger- many. One Semester exchonge students. Bobben Longstrom ond Sondro Schmidt ottend o volleyball gome. flavor flair had the pleasure of hosting four for- 87 school year. She said that she liked school here because it uuas easier than Germany's. Her hobbies include playing the piano, flute, volley- ball, doujnhill skiing, soccer, bak- ing and reading. She disliked TV commercials and senior expen- ses. Sandra plans to come back to the USA someday. Her host family for one semester tuas the Larry and Bev Schiuindt family of Creighton. Christoph Mattheis, is the 17 year old son of Gregor and Anne Mat- theis of Gelsenkirchen- Buer, UJest Germany. He has one sister. His host family is the Bob and Marlene UUilmes' of rural Creighton. His hobbies include sports ond music. He uuas the student man- ager for volleyball. He said that he likes the peo- ple in America, especially his host family. Saxophone player, Christoph Mottheis is o port of the pep bond. James Cggers Mary Hay Fanta Susan Marie Harder Gary L. Cmory Larry Fuchtman Paula Hae Heaton Seniors €rja Haikota Rodney Krueger James Milne Michael H. Meyer State For one week in June, 400 girls and Nebraska, attended Girls and Boys sen and Scott Polzin represented Girls and Soys State, a convention about state government, sponsored by the American Legion Post, is attend- ed each year by a boy and a girl having completed their junior year, selected by their area post for oustanding scholastic achievement and character. Mark UUewel was originally chosen to represent Creighton at Soys State, but declined be- cause of attending baseball camp at the same time. Scott Pol- zin, who had been chosen as al- ternate, replaced him. It wos cool. I met olot of new people and the 40 guys in my town were like brothers by the end of the week. — Scott Polzin Creighton High Senior Class of 1987 76 1 Seniors greats 400 bovs from ocross the state of State in Lincoln. Michelle Diedrich- Creighton. The event, held at the Univer- sity of Nebraska at Lincoln, en- couraged students to run for imaginary state government of- fices. Students mere split into groups of 40, each group uuas given a name (like Rtomo), to learn about state government and campaign for offices. Mi- chelle Diedrichsen mas elected Senator. Then Governor, Sob Kerrey, addressed the rally, along mith other speakers. fl dance, combining both Girls and Boys Staters mas held on Thursday before State ended on Saturday. It mas so much fun. Vou learn about government and leader- ship. Most of all, I made alot of friends. — Michelle Diedri- chsen Jon O. Neumann Scott Robert Polzin Seniors Rochelle Lee Stevens Regina R. Von Seggern 78 1 David S. Shan no CCD Seniors. Noncy UUilmes. Mory Ponto. Kelly Jensen. Mike Polok ond Corol Cggerling work on the graduation banner. Stacy Strope Dean M. UJagner Class of '87 lea The ability to remember one's senior year is sometimes dubious. The Class of '87, tuonting to moke their mark, initiated pur- chasing on American flog to fly over the Copitol in UUashington, D.C. The senior government doss got the idea from a class film. Mike Dartman telephoned J.J. €xon to place the order for o flog. The flog ujqs floujn in honor of the Creighton 1987 graduates on Memorabilia of the ves their mark February 22. Cach student con- tributed 40 cents. Sweatshirts and T-shirts were designed with an '87 logo incor- porating senior signatures in Oc- tober. Josten’s representatives, Gory and Kevin Tuttle mode vari- ous trips to Creighton to measure for cops and gowns, in the class colors of red ond silver, ond take orders for senior keys, memory books, namecards ond an- nouncements. Debra M. Wagner Matthew J. Wagner Mark G. Weuiel Closs of '87 Francis Wagner Lee Waterman Nancy Marie Wilmes Seniors Marching cheerfully to Pomp and Circum- sconce the graduates leave the gym. Awaiting 2 p.m. are class sponsor. Mrs. Irene Porter. Mark Scholl. Scott Polzin. Mark UUewel. Christoph Mattheis and Susie Hor- der. Sharing a few moments before graduation are Regina VonSeggern. Stacy Strope. Ro- chelle Stevens and Carol Doerr. Hats off after the doss has been conferred the diplomas. Offering congratulations to David Shonno. Jeff Chase. Loren Brandt. Bob Coutts and Mike Dartmon ore Miss Kathy Kavan and Miss Deb Bloomquist. Commencement Valedictorian Paula Heaton addresses the commencement audience. Salutatorian Nancy ULJilmes reflects on the past years at CHS. Forty-five seniors' dream come true e ore nav- er given d r aoms without being given the power to make them come true. On May 24, 1987, amid the strains of Pomp and Circum- stance. 45 seniors entered the Creighton High School gym, led by juniors Rob Robe ond Trish Alex- ander. €ach individual hod a spe- cial feeling ond look about them that indicated both and ending ond o neiu beginning. Rs the program began Saluta- torian, Nancy ULJilmes addressed the audience uuith her reflections. The CHS bond again performed os well os the CHS choir. Valedic- torian, Paulo Heoton spoke on her assessment of the school years. Highlighting the afternoon was the slide presentation of senior pictures token candidly through- out the year by Mrs. Irene Porter. She ond Rondy Foster arranged the slides ond set them to music, the theme from Terms of endear- ment. The presentation of the seniors by Principal Robert Robe ond the conferring of diplomas by school board president Normo Morrill followed. fl bouquet of uuhite roses (the doss flower) from the Flower Bosket adorned the stage os well os the banner (in doss colors of red and silver with white roses) mode by the CCD seniors. Red and silver hots ond tassels filled the oir os the doss become officially graduates. The proces- sional was followed by the con- gratulatory line in the main hall. After oil the hugging, shedding of tears and well wishing, the graduates checked in their gowns and received their report cords ond o white rose. Accepting his diploma is Bob Coutts from board president, Mrs. Normo Morrill. The big moment is over os congratulations ore bestouied by Louro Borgmonn, Michelle Diedrichsen, €rjo Heikolo, Korol Croxen. Tylynne Christiansen ond Trish Alexander. Commencement BUCK M THE BHBBVE Sports Louie, Louie State bound, the volleyball team poses ofter winning Districts, Lauro Sorgmann, Michelle Dledrlchsen. Paula Heaton, Nancy lUllmes. Trlsh Alexander, Addle Melkle Aouu 2-Cooch Julie Hartman. Asst. Coach Dixie Honefeldt. Susie Horder. Carl Burns. Gina Moser, Karol Croxen, Pom Largen, Stacy Fischer, Christoph Mat- thels. Sports ployed on im- portant role in de- termining how the students perceived their school and themselves. The spirit at Creighton High never seemed to die wheth- er the team uuos winning or losing. A large contribution of this spirit was due to an old favorite Louie, Louie ployed by the pep bond which al- ways seemed to get the crowd on their feet and smiles on their faces. Whether students and staff were ploying in the gome or cheering from the stands, the gomes ot Creigh- ton High went on, for the ex- citement and enjoyment of everyone. Athletics con be a very im- portant port of o total school program. If it is successful, and Kept in proper perspec- tive, a sports program can go along way towards boos- ting school morale. — Mr. Robert Robe Sports Divider 83 T Intercepting o Bloomfield poss. 84. Scott Polzln puts the defense on offense os Jon Neumann. Ken Scholl. Mark Scholl. Mork UUewel. Mott UJogner. and Gory €mory prepare the woy. Advice on the sidelines. Coach Aobert Robe talks to Ken Scholl at West Holt os James Cggers. Coach Rondy KHment ond Cooch Bob Polzln watch the gome. In the season opener 32 Mork Wewel rushes ogoinst the tough Pierce Bluejoy defense. Junior Quarterback. Rob Robe discusses the next ploy series with his fother. Head Cooch Robert Robe. Football Trying to outmaneuver o Randolph Cordl- Deon UJogner. 64 Gregg Borgmonn ond nol. 11 John Brockhous stops short of 66 Jon Neumann, the forty yard line. Helping block ore 55 Hands in the air. Gory €mory auuolts o pass, as o West Holt Husky tries to de- fend the goal line. Senior leadership sparks success New head coach, Robert Robe headed the Bulldogs to a rating of tenth in Northeast Nebraska. The Creighton High foot- ball team compiled their first winning record since 1980 in '86. A 5-4 record overall and a 3-3 record in the tough NCNAC Conference was ac- cumulated. The Bulldogs were led by the Captains, John Brockhous, Mark Scholl ond Jon Neumann selected by the rest of the team. Highlight gomes included a close 13-10 loss to Pierce in the season opener. The Bulldogs led the gome 10-0 going into the fourth quarter, but a tough Pierce offense drove the boll to a win- ning touchdown in the remaining minutes of the gridiron match. According to new Head Coach Robert Robe, the team’s best gomes were the Bloomfield ond Hortington Cedar Catholic gomes. The Bulldog's were suc- cessful against Bloomfield offen- sively by scoring so many points and also defensively, shutting out the Bees. The Hortington CC gome stood out because the team won against o good Class 8 team who hod won some big gomes. This victory boosted team confidence ond ploy off berth points. Al- though not making the playoffs, Creighton was rated tenth in Northeast Nebraska by the Nor- folk Doily News. The team rated third in the N€NAC conference. All league players were seniors, Mark Scholl, Scott Polzin, John Brock- hous ond junior, Rob Robe. Hon- orable Mention were seniors Lorry Fuchtman, Jon Neumann, Mott UJagner ond juniors, Ken Scholl. Creighton led the confer- ence in several areas: Mark Scholl led in scoring, receiving and fumble recoveries, Scott Pol- zin led in interceptions, ond Rob Robe in passing yardage. All State Honorable Mention went to Mark Scholl ond John Brockhous. Norfolk Doily News's Northeast Nebraska top 20 Honorable Mention were Mark Scholl ond Scott Polzin. I felt that in their own woy, all twelve of our Seniors were good leaders and each contributed substantially to the success of our program.” — Mr. Robert Rabe Using ci soft touch. 14. Mark Scholl adds to Ns and 12. Rob Robe’s conference leading stots. Football 85 4= D A goal set and ... achieved In the Five trips the lady Bulldogs have mode to the State Volleyball Tournament, under the guidance of Coach Julie Hartman, this uuas the first time the team made it to the semi-finals. Compiling o 17-3 season, Creightons only losses were to Pierce In three sets at the season opener, Ran- dolph In the finals of the NCNRC Tour- ney and Republican Volley In the Stote semi-finals. The Lady Bulldogs mode o great comeback after losing their first game of the season. They proved their ability by ending up In the sec- ond round of the State Tournament. The girls won the Knox County Tour- nament, placed second In the N€N- CRC Tourney and won Districts. The girls traveled to Lincoln to beat David City In the first round but then lost in the second round. Post season awards went to Pom Largen. Most Valuable player, Gina Moser, Most Important Player, and Most Hustle, Nancy ULIIImes. flll-Con- ference awards went to Pom Lorgen, Nancy UUIImes, and Karol Croxen and Honorable Mention flll-Conference went to Stacy Fischer. Rll State in Class C-1 In the Omaha UJorld Herald and In the Lincoln Star wos Pam Lar- gen, she was also named for the flll- Tourney team. flll-State Honorable Mention also In the Omoha-LUorld Herald and Lincoln Star, was Nancy UJilmes. Pom Lorgen was named in the Norfolk Dolly News as one of the Top 12 with Nancy UJilmes as Honor- able Mention. Individual team member awards for the C-team went to Nancy Cask- ey, Most Valuable Player, Trlsh Parks and Cindy Fulton, Most Improved Players, and Jill Berglund, Outstand- ing Hustler. Individual team member awards for the Junior Varsity team went to Carl Burns and Gina Moser. Most Valuable Players, Mlm Doerr, Most Improved Ployer, and Trlsh Al- exander and Carl Burns. Outstanding Hustlers. Rt the end of the seoson, Creigh- ton was rated 7th In the Omaha UJorld Herald, 5th In the Lincoln Star, and 3rd In North-east Nebraska be- hind two Class B teams. It was nice to win a gam down at stat . — Karol Croxon State Tournament Introductions line up the Lody Bulldogs ond cooches. Volleyball Planning strategy. Cooch Julie Hortmon oirt- llnes the defense. Oinking the ball Pom Lorgen outwits her Ulouso opponents. Going up for the kill in the Pierce gome is Pom Lorgen. os 19 Noncy ULHImes. 1 Corl Burns, ond 20 Poulo Heoton bock her up. Spiking the boll over the Ploinview Pirettes Is 17 Stocy Fischer, while Noncy UUIImes wotches. Knox County Chompsl Celebrating their vic- tory over the UJouso Vlqueens ore Poulo Heoton. Noncy Wllmes. ond Korol Croxen. In the oir. Korol Croxen spikes the boll over the net. Voleybol Slot� Champion, Jeff Chose. 145. works on Tom Nelson of Omaha Cothedrol In the championship match at the Bob Devaney Sports Center In Lincoln. Securing third ploce at the state tournament in Lincoln. Lorry fuchtmon. 167, prepares to pin Jeff Kment of Hooper Logon View. On his bock, Brian LUogner of Ploinview is pinned by Denny Hofmonn. 98. ot the UJest Holt Invito- tlonol Tournament. Preparing to overturn Steve Schiffern of UJest Holt is state quolifier. Gorret Von- Brocklin. 132. ot districts. Down for the countl State quolifier. Mike Meyer. 155. pins Don Sindeler of Howells in Bottle Creek ot districts. UJrestling Jeff Chose is state champ Jeff Chase set a goal for himself, as a Sophomore to qualify for state, as a Junior to place at state (third), and as a Senior to be Creighton's second ever state wrestling champion. The odvontoge goes to Rob Polok. 105, os he breaks doom Jesse Peterson of the Norfolk ju- nior varsity teom ot the Creighton Invitational Tournament. Neligh UJorrior, Tony Mosel. Is pinned by David Rice, mho is uurestllng 30 lbs. above his uuelght doss ot the Creighton Invitational. Working over Chod Frye of UJoyne is Dovid Shonno ot 126 in the duel against UJoyne. Making his move. Chris Fritz. 185. works on Chris lutt of UJoyne ot the duel against UJoyne. Overtime tuas Jeff Chase's claim to fame in the 1987 state wrestling tour- nament os he defeated Tom Nel- son of Omoha Cathedral 3-2, in Class C, 145 weight class champi- onship. Larry Fuchtman earned third place at state by defeating Jeff Kment of Hooper Logon View 5- 4 ot 167 lbs. Overall, I was satisfied with my career. I want to wish luck to the future teams.” — Larry Fucht- man The Bulldogs amassed a 6-2 dual record, received five cham- pionship trophies and three sec- ond place trophies in tourna- ments, won districts and placed eighth in team standings at state. In regular season tourna- ments, the grapplers never re- ceived less than second place. Sight wrestlers qualified at dis- tricts in Battle Creek to represent Sanior, Jeff Chose Is declared state champion ot 145 lbs. in Class C. Creighton at the state tourna- ment in Lincoln on February 19- 21. at the Bob Devaney Sports Center. They were: Denny Hof- mann, Rob Polok, Korey Voung, Garret VanBrocklin, Jeff Chase, Mike Meyer. Larry Fuchtman and Chris Fritz. Creighton initiated an invita- tional tournament on December 6. Nine schools participated. The Bulldogs finished second behind the Clarks Bombers. Team honors went to Jeff Chase - Outstanding Wrestler; Most Valuable - Jeff Chase, Den- ny Hofmann, Rob Polok and Gene Zimmerer; Most Improved - Mike Meyer, Chris Fritz, Garret Van- Brocklin and Randy UUagner. I think that I fulfilled my career, and thanks to the coach for the great career I had. The greatest part of my year was the parade of champions! I would like to give the wrestlers next year the best of luck” — Jeff Chase DURIS Creighton Opponent 22 Elgin Pope John 30 57 West Point 9 56 Woyne 12 55 Plamvlew 12 52 Neligh 18 20 O'Neill 45 48 Norfolk Catholic 12 48 Osmond 12 TOURNAMENTS Creighton Second Osmond First Corks Second West Holt First Wlsner-Piiger Second Neligh First Plomvieuj First Districts First State Eighth With on ormlock, Daren Slacken overpow- ers Marlin Schmit of Osmond ot districts. Wrestling 89 r In the N€NHC tourney. Noncy UJilmes shoots Prom the outside. Rll-Conferencc, Korol Croxen out monuveurs Pierce. Girls' Basketball Lady Bulldogs sharpen skills Improvement urns the name of the game during the 86-87 girls' bas- ketball season, as the Creighton Lady 8ulldogs tallied a 4-10 record. The fact that this years team had played bas- ketball together for 3-4 years, enabled them to react and work well together. Practice times from 3:40-5 or 5:30, were initiated by head coach, Jay Fuchtman. Marce Ross coached the junior varsity team. Highlight of the year was the €wing game because it was a come from behind victory with an all time high score of 50. Spirits were high for the sub-district game with Bassett Rock County. Although a six point loss, the feeling of comradery and enjoy- ment of the sport was evident. All-conference honors went to senior, Korol Croxen and junior, Pom largen. Korol Croxen was also named honorable mention in Northeast Ne- braska by the Norfolk Doily News. Team awards were: Korol Croxen - Most Valuable, Of- fense,- Pom largen - Most Valu- able, Defense; Nancy UJilmes - Most Hustle; Gino Moser - Most Improved. J.V. awards were: Mi- chelle Prochosko - Most Valu- able, Offense; Carl Burns - Most Valuable, Defense, Soroh Polzin - Most Hustle; Kathy Serres - Most Cr eight on Oppone. , Vor«v 27 Bloom ield 53 44 f Crofton 40 24 Randolph 54 31 West Ho 51 36 PkUnvievu 29 39 Pierce 43 .37 Nekgh 35 36 UJauso 62 50 €u ng 41 43 Bloomfield 63 34 Pierce 77 43 ONeJ 44 46 Vecdxye 65 44 Ro k County Jumo Varsity 7 Bloomfieki 23 t A 1 Crofton 34 19 4 Randolph 36 14 West Holt 44 24 Plamvieuj 26 17 Heigh 28 12 Wouso 25 13 Pierce 51 14 O'M 29 Outside shooter, Poulo Heoton rocks up points ot districts. Head coach, Joy Fuchtman explains strategy during o time out. Our 4-10 record wasn't that good. UJe improved os our season advanced. Our points per game in- creased, our turnovers went down, I think our mental attitude to- wards getting ready for a game improved. But sports is more than win-lost record. It gives a person a better relationship with other players teom players, decision making, team work, self discipline of training working for a goal.” — Coach Jay Fuchtman Girls' Basketball The Huskies don't hove o chance, ujith Mark ond Kenny Scholl on the offensive. State Tournament material. Mork Scholl soars above the Fremont Bergan defense. Overcoming Pierce, John Brockhaus scores. Fast breaking. Mark LUeujel lays up two points in the win ogalnst UJouso. Boys' Bosketboll State bound Bulldogs In 1987, the Rulldogs mode their first appearance at the state basket- ball tournament since 1929 and first ever by the qualifying route. Seeded seventh, Creighton took a 13-8 record into first round action against eventual Class C champs, Fremont 8crgan. The twing Tigers are taken by surprise as Matt Wagner shoots from the outside. Leading the team to the state tournament tuere seven experienced se- niors, head coach, Gary Samuelson and assistant coach, Scott Cngberg. In regular season, the Bulldogs tuon seven of the last nine games. UUhat might have been the most satisfying victory was the capture of the Knox County Tournament Trophy, as the Bull- dogs upset highly touted UUausa Vikings in semifinal action and the Crofton UJarriors in the champion- ship. Sub-districts at O'Neill began with the first round defeat of Bassett Rock County. The chal- lenge was Atkinson UUest Holt, heavily favored, having beaten the Bulldogs earlier in the sea- son. The lead changed several times, but Creighton hung on to win 57-51. The Randolph Cardinals were the only team that stood be- tween the Bulldogs and a state tournament berth. The defensive match was held in UUausa before a capacity crowd. Rebounding was the key to success as the Bulldogs remained in control to win, 38-34. Defense, again, was the name of the game at the 11:30 a.m, tilt at Pershing Auditorium in Lincoln between the Creighton Bulldogs and the Fremont Bergan Knights in first round action of the state tournament. The game was a Accepting the District trophy after the victo seesaw of leads and ties, until freethrows placed the Knights ahead 44-37. The goal had been achieved, Creighton had made it to the state tournament and made an impressive showing. Honorable Mention All State was bestowed upon Mark Scholl for the second year. He was also NCN Top 20 Player in the Norfolk Daily News. All Conference and Most Valuable Player by the team. All Conference Honorable Men- tions went to Kenny Scholl, Mark UUewel and John Brockhaus. Team awards for Most Improved went to Ken Scholl and Hustle to Mark UUewel. Creighton Opponent 62 Vorsity Bloomfield 61 54 Croft on 51 44 Randolph 56 56 Hortington C.C. 66 S3 Norfolk Catholic 55 56 No Ugh 52 45 Plain vie w NCNftC 66 55 West Holt 65 80 Santee Knox Cty 70 60 Wauso Knox Cty 46 58 Croft on Knox Cty 51 46 Pfainview 51 50 Pierce 54 63 O'Neill 41 81 Verdigrc 29 70 flattie Creek 50 48 flock County Diet. 33 57 West Holt Dist. 51 38 Randolph Dist. 34 37 Fremont Bergan Stole 44 54 Junior Varsity Bloomfield 30 63 Crofton 50 35 Randolph 40 44 Hortington C.C. 43 43 Norfolk Catholic 52 50 Neligh 44 48 West Holt 36 44 Wauso 39 35 Plainview 43 33 Pierce 43 55 O'Neill 41 66 Verdigrc 24 44 Battle Creek OT 41 33 Freshmen Bloomfield 44 19 Pierce 29 24 Crofton 42 42 Plain view 40 44 Bloomfield 37 44 Sophomore Crofton 38 Can't be stopped - Kenny Scholl leaps over Rock County to shoot. Roys' Basketball Crossing the winner's line is Pom lorgen in the mile ot Districts, qualifying her for Stote. encouraging Pom Lorgen in the mile ot districts ore coaches. Julie Hortmon and Joy Fuchtmon. Pom did win the contest. Preparing to pass the baton ore Soroh Polzin ond Stacy Fischer. Propelling the shot is fludro Kelly os Mim Doerr waits to measure ot the Creighton Invite. Girls Track Long distance runners. Jill Berglund ond Kathy Serres pound it out ot the Ploinview Invite. Timing ot meets ore coaches Joy fucht- man and Julie Hortman. Rounding the turn is relay runner. Tracy Clarkson. Outdistancing Bloomfield in a relay is Sara UJogner. Squad number triples n surge of underclassmen joined the girls track squad, tripling the number of participants. Pam Largen qualified for the state track meet in tuio events, the long jump and the mile. The first feu tueeks of girls track practice uuere tough due to bad weather, but fifteen girls stuck with it. That number dwindled a bit due to injuries. UJe had a lot of young and first year players out. UJe placed the relays in most of the meets. There was a lot of individual im- provements which was nice. Pam was the standout. She qualified for state in the long jump and the mile — Miss Julie Hartman The young, inexperienced team didn’t place highly in meets, but all individuals lettered in the sport. Coaches were Miss Julie Hart- man and Mr. Jay Fuchtman. Able to leap toll buildings. finne Homon flies over the last hurdle. Girls Trock Keeping oheod of Neligh. Mark Scholl at- tempts to dean the final hurdle. Setting new school records. Kenny Scholl hurls the discus out of sight. Running his leg of the relay Mott UUogner heads for the gold. Surging oheod in the 400 meter run is Brion UUortman. Porticipoting in the 200 meter dash. Troy filkins heads towards the finish line. Meet Placement Quodrong Ploinvieu; bounty O'”' ULIest Holt CreightonJ N6NAC 9$ 107 first W«I44 T ili® __f|fff t first Tfc4 W Second 121 Second 108 Second District first 134 Boys Trock Possing the baton in the 400 relay Is Mark UJeuLiel to Ken Scholl ot the district meet long distance runner. Gorret Van Brock- tin leads the pack in the 2 mile run ot dis- tricts. Win districts again - 3200 relay sets new record Bob Polzin's Bulldogs captured their second straight district crouun. The 3200 relay team of Matt UJagner, John Brockhaus, Scott Polzin and Garret Van Brocklin shattered all records in Northeast Ne- braska and claimed the second fastest time, 8:24.0, in the state of Nebraska in Class C. nfter winning District C-6 with 134 points, the boys track team quali- fied seven people in ten events. The closest competition was Bloomfield with 56 points. Those who qualified were hen Scholl in the shot and discus, Mark Scholl in 110 high hurdles, 300 intermediate hurdles, shot and discus, John Brockhous in the pole vault and 1600, Mark Wew- Running the 800 meter run Is Scott Polzin. el in the pole vault, and the 3200 relay team of Matt UJagner, Scott Polzin, Garret VanBrocklin and John Brockhaus. four school records were bro- ken during the season. They were the 3200 relay team, hen Scholl in the shot (54' 35 4 ) and discus (156' 2 ). and John Brock- haus in the pole vault (13' 3 ). The Bulldogs won first place in four meets and placed second in the other four meets they partici- pated in. fit the state meet they finished in the top twenty (tied for nineteenth with flannagan of Omaha) with 11 points. Placing third at the state meet was Mark Scholl in the high hurdles, earning fourth was John Brockhaus in the 1600, and rank- ing sixth was the 3200 relay team. fit the N6NBC Future Stars (freshmen and sophomores) meet held in Creighton on May 19, the Bulldogs placed second. “The track team had a good year, everybody tried their best and contributed to the team. — Mike Polak Teammates Mike Polak ond Tom Brockhaus compete In the 800 meter run, os Creighton neuis editor. Dove Sonnefeldt takes photos. Boys Track State Champion and oiXst anting wrestler-Jeff Chose Sports Awards football NCN Top 20 Hon. Men -Scott PoUln. Mark Sc hoi The Creighton Chamber of Commerce spon- sored the Sports Banquet on April 27. Featured speaker wos Mark Ahmon. newscaster and com- mentator. The meol wos cotered by The Carriage House Tickets were free to athletes, cooches and sponsors, but the others could purchose them Mork Rhmon Sasketbofl-HI Stole Hon. men.. NCN Top 20. HI Coofer- ence-Mork Sc hoi Most VaJ Wrestlers-Gene Zlmmerer. Rob Poiak. Jeff Chose Missing- Denny Hofmonn Rcodemk HI Stote Wresting Team-lorry fuchtmon Stole Track Qualifiers Mork Wewel. Scott Polzkv Garret VonSrocklln. Pam I or gen Row 2-Kenny Sc hoi. Mark Schol. Mott Wogner. John Srockhous Foot bed Hon. Men HI Conference-Kenny Schol. Larry fuchtmon. Jon Neumann. Mott Wogner Sports Awards Polok. Denny Hofmann footbol HI Conference-Scott PoUin. John Brockhous. Mark Schol. Rob Robe Athletes of the Veor-Mork Schol. Nancy ULMmes Bosket bol - Hustle -Nancy UJfcnes. Most Vol. Def-Pom Lor gen Most Val. Off Karol Croxeo. Most Imp -Gina Moser JV Voleybo Most Vol Hustle-Carl Burns. Most Val.- Gina Moser Missing-Most Imp -Mtm Ooerr. Hustle-Trtsh Alexander JV Bosketbol-Most Imp -Kathy Serres. Most Vol Def • Corl Burns. Hustle-Sarah Pobm Missing-Most Vol. Off - Mkhefe Prochosko Vdevbol n State, M Tournev. N€N Top 12-Pom Lor gen BH State Hon Men . N€N Top 12 Hon Men-Noncy UJilmes ketbal-Mork Scholl Bosketbol fll Conference Hon. Men -Mork LUeutel. Kenny Schol. Joto Brockhoos Bosketbol Most Vol.-Mork Schol. Hustle-Mark LL!eu e4. Most ln Kenny Schol Sports Awards Community buslnossos partKipoting m the Homocoming par ode ore UJogner Clothing and Ffischs •fence Divider BE EH iM THE EHEEUE Veorbook Staff: Adviser Miss Darla Dreesen. €dl tor-Tammy Cmory flout 2- Mory Fonto. Charlotte Macke. TyCynne Christiansen flout 5-Klpp Nachtmon. Carol CggerUng. flhondo Sort oh. Dorren Kem- ptn. Jayd Jensen. Tracy Clarkson flout 4- lyn Heaton Janet Serres. Kathy Serres Kim Kallhoff Solly Braun. Paula Fleischer, ftegtna VonSeggern Missing Shaun Waldour Reference: Heard It Through The Grapevine Reference means a way to find where things are, who did what and what hap- pened to the Creighton com- munity and the world in 1986-87. fl large part of the publica- tion cost of this yearbook wos paid for by local busi- nessmen through advertise- ments and donations. The in- dex also contains their nomes os well as the loca- tions of friends' faces. Since Creighton con be classified os o typical “small town Heard It Through The Grapevine is on appropriate “goldie oldie to be asso- ciated with this section. It's not os important to know the information as how to find it. —Mrs. Onie Tyler Reference Divider (Toi Ralph's moved to o new location and completely remodeled the building. Ralph's G.UJ. Market Part-time student employee, David Hult stocks shelves. Rt the checkout ore Llhlon Potter ond Mary Serres. 358-3511 Creighton, Ne Funeral Homes Serving Creighton Verdigre Niobrara Monuments 358-3236 Creighton, Ne. G€N€ UJAGNCR CLOTHING Senior, Mott UJo ner. shoots for tu o Distinctive UJearing Apparel For Men, UJomen, Children 358-5116 Creighton, Ne. Class Officers |s S KKKKKKK K K K K L-J L-J • i « n r 1 ■j A A A Majorettes - Mtchele Troe� Rnderson Creighton Livestock Market Twirier Tommy fmory. Stocy Fischer. Carl Burns Soles €very Tuesday Wednesday Cattle - Tuesday Hogs - UJednesdoy Some of the best cattle in the nation are sold at the Creighton Livestock Market 358-3449 Creighton, Ne. Marching Bond Trocy Oorkson. Tommy Cmory. Cart Burns Row 2 - Stocy Fischer. Pouta Fleischer. Sonyo Knuth. Brenda KuNmon. Soroh Potztn. M Berglund. Trod Rnderson. Michele Diedrkhsen Bond - Mono Kuhlmon. Frlcho Krueger. Bernard UJogner. Rochele Stevens. Kim Katooff. Carol Doerr. Tim Shaffer. Mice Bouer. Joyd Jensen. Del Cmspohr. Rito Brandt. Jim Soothoff. Jodi McGee. Cindy Soothoff. Kothy €ffle. Rod Krueger. Jerry Beoudette Rouj 2 • Bane Homon. Jano Key. Rmy Solmen. FHxJro Kelly Soly Broun. Regina VonSeggern. Rnno CwokJ. Verln Broun. Todd falter. David Hu . Koro Mekher. Russ Dledrlchsen. Mott UJogner. John Brockhous. Dove Rke. Pom Lor gen. Stocy St rope. Tom Brockhous. Rnne Cheyney. Greg Brockhous. Rick Brondt. Corey Jacobs. Jason NieKen. Troy Moser. Jored Meikle, Jim Riley. Robert Crockett. Michele Prochosko. Trtsh Porks. Sondro Schmidt. Christoph Mottheis. Denise Frlesz. Jule Neu- mann Lockers Homemade UJeiners and bologna Butchering days Call for appointment 358-3442; Home 358 35S1 Creighton, Ne. Beef Pork - - Mon. UJeds. Pospisil's Corner 3 Miles North of Creighton Sand-Rock-Gravel 358-3488 Creighton, N€ flds Groups € J's Mr. G's Open 7 Days R Week 6 Q.m.-Midnight €d Jana Osborne 582 3751 Plainview, Ne Anson's Fertilizer, Inc. Dry-Bulk Blends-MixecJ liquids Dorr ell, Fred, tester Coll Collect 842-4295 Brunswick, Ne Rrens Sanitation INC. Commercial and Residential Garage Hauling filon S Irma Rrens 388-4385 Crofton, Ne. Bond Officers -Pres - John Brocktaus. V P. - Mott UJogner. Sec - Mkhele Dledrkhsen. Treos - Stocy Strope Tommy €mory. Property Managers - Tim Staffer Corey Jocobs Girls Glee Trtdo Scheien. Amy Rohurer. Charlotte Mocke. SorahPobm. Mkhele Prochosko. Trlsh Atexan- der. Adviser - Mrs Jonet Krouse Aour 2 • Amy Solmen. JM Berglund. Trlsh Porks. Anne Homon. Koryn Vogt. Cmdy Fulton. Brendo Kuhlmon Row 3 - Juie Zlmmerer. Mory Horstmonn. Jonet Serres. M4m Do err. Soro UJogner. €rjo Heikolo. Trod Anderson. Audro Kelly Row 4 - Bobben I angstrom. Frkta Krueger. Kim Kalhoff. Sally Broun. Cmdy Soothoff. Pom I or gen. Pouio Heaton Jr. - Sr. Choir ■ €rjo Heikolo. Trklo Scheien. Trlsh Alexander Soro UJogner. Audro Ke y Adviser • Mrs Jonet Krouse Row 2 - Jonet Serres. Soly Broun. Kim Kafttoff. Cindy Soothoff. Mory Horstmonn. Trod Anderson. Pom I argon, Pouio Heaton Varsky Choir Trfsh Scheien. Amy Aohwer Charlotte Mocke. SorohPoUm. Mkhele Prochosko. Trlsh Alex- ander. Adviser • Mrs Jonet Krouse Aoui 2 • Bobben Longstrom. Amy Salmon. JM Berglund. Trlsh Porks. Anne Homon. Koryn Vogt. Cm i Fulton. Brendo Kuhlmon. Audro Kely Row 3 - Jule Zlmmerer. Mory Horst- monn. Jonet Serres. Christoph Mottheis. lyn Heaton. Corey Jocobs. Korey Voung. Mim Doerr. Soro UJog- ner. Cmdy Soothoff. 6rjo Heikolo. Trod Anderson Aour 4 - Frkta Krueger. Kim Koffioff. Soly Broun. Jim Alley. Kraig Christiansen. Mike Booer. Jason Metsen. Garret Vanfirockln. Todd fatter. Pouio Heaton. Pom Lor gen Notional Honor Society - Pres - Mott UJogner. V P - Scott Pobm. Sec • Money UMmes. Treos - Korol Croxen, Regina VonSeggern. Carol Doerr. Pom Lor gen. Todd Falter. Rob Robe Rouj 2 - Trlsh Alexander. Corey Jocobs. Lorry Fuchtmon. Pouio Heoton. Susie Harder. Soly Broun. Kendro Chrenberg. Korey Voung. Garret VonBrockln Rds Groups 105 library Cub • Regino Von Seggern. Mrs On� Tyier. Kim Ko off Bock - Th r so UJogner. A a Brandt. Th r so Shefl. Kipp Nochtman. Chris Beoch Cory Bortos. Mory Horstmonn. Trkto Schelen. Audro K y Heart paper Staff • Adviser Mrs Iren Porter. €dltor Carol Do rr Aouj 2 - Michele Bergkjnd. Gmo Moser. Heidi Goiter. Mkhete Diedrlchsen Aouj 3 - louro Borgmonn. Mark Sc hoi. Mfce Dortmon, lyn Heoton Student Council • Pres. - Mott UJogner. V P - Mork UJeujel. Sec. - Michele Diedrlchsen. Treos. - Money UNmes Aouj2 • Adviser • Mr Mark Brogie. Scvo UJogner. Corey Jocobs. SorohPoWn. CinttyhAon. Brendo Kuhfrnan. Adviser • Mrs Kothy Zepf Aouj 3 • Aob Robe. Pom lor gen. lorry Fuchtmon. Stocy Fischer. Korey Voung. Garret VonBrockln. Trtsh Porks Physics and Trig Cub ■ A a Brondt. Mike Poiok. Mott UJogner. Carol Doerr Rouj 2 • Advisor - Mr Mork Brogie. Dovid Ake. Susie Harder. Regino Von Seggern. Pouio Heoton. Mark UJeujel Rouj - 3 loren Brondt. Kely Jensen. Jkn Mine. John Brockhous. Jon Neumann, lorry Fuchtmon. Scott Pobm Tyler Construction, under the supervision of Max Tyler re- moves snoui from the school parking lot. Tyler Construction Rood Maintenance Snow Removal Max Tyler 358-3398 Creighton, Ne. leiNN ps7s:zr ) The Very Rest In FeecJlot Fencing 358-3400 Creighton, Ne. Clubs Rds tiolftrn Ualltg $anrl) Anctian trfrtrf Jj|il ierk Telephone p.o. Box 207 (402) 358-5165 CREIGHTON. NE 68729 HOFERER IMPLEMENT INC. (Dependable Service at Low Cost) 358-3567 Creighton. NE 68729 FHA - Pres - Money UJknes.V.P - Mory Fonto. Sec - Regino VonSeggern. Treos - Carol Eggerlng. Dist Off • Trod Rnderson. Hist • Jonet Serres Row 2 - Rdvlser - Mrs. Dixie Honefekft. fllto Brandt. Rudro Keiy. Jono Key. Koryn Vogt. M Berglund. Stocy St rope, flmy Rohwer Row 3 - Mory Horstmorvi. Susie Herder. Deb UJogner. Kendro Ehrenberg. Kim KcJhofh Korol C oxen. Christy Schwede. Thereso Shefl. Morel Schlote FFR - Pres. - Loren Brondt. V.P. - Lee UJoterman. See. - Jim Mine. Treos. - Jerry Sukup. Reporter - Bob Neyeos. Sent. - Charles Shefl. Pori. - Cory Moeler Rou; 2 - Shoun UJoidow. Rdvlser - Mr. Fred Rnderson. Chopter Sweetheart - TyLynne Christiansen Rckjj 3 - Sam Shaffer. Tom Brockhous. Kralg Christtonsen. Troy Rdoms. Korey Voung Rouj 4 - Chris Nielsen, Dove UJortmon. Roeheie Stevens. Daren Stoeken. Joson Nielsen, Troy FMdns. Mike Meyer Row 5 - Brian UJortmon. Fronds UJogner. Chris Fritz. Chod Neuhous Spanish Cub - Pres - Mott UJogner. V.P. - Michele Diedrtehsen. See. - John Brockhous. Treos. - Rob Robe. €x. Com. - David flke. Pom Lor gen Row 2 - Rdvlser - lono Sehreier. Trish Porks. SancJro Schmidt. Christy Sehwede. M Serglund. Cory Bortos Row 3 - Jono Key. Rmy Soimen. Charlotte Mocke. Pouio Fleis- cher. TyLynne Christiansen. Dodi Einspohr. Tommy Emory, Brenda Kuhiman. Sarah PoUm. Cindy Fulton Row 4 - Lee UJogner. Cory Moeler. KeneJro Ehrenberg. Stocy Fischer. Jule Zimmerer, Trocy CJorkson. Kothy Serres. Cindy Soothoff C Club • Rdvlser • Mr. Dick Ross. Pres. • Mark UJewei. V.P - John Brockhous. Sec - Pom Largen. Treos - Carol Eggerlng. Rep Mike Meyer Row 2 - Dove Shanno. Jerry Sukup. Jim Rley. Denny Hofmain. Keiy Jensen. Mory Fonto. Kenny Kuhiman. Corey Jocobs. Trish Alexander. Saro UJogner. Money LUtmes. Louro Borgmonn. Potio Heoton Row 3 - Jomes Eggers. Garret Vonflrockln. Joson MeKen. Tom Meyer. Lorry UJeyhrich. Dodl Emspohr. flochele Stevens. Dovid Rke.Tommy Emory. Kraig Christiansen. Cori Burns. Deb UJogner Row 4 - Brian UJortmon. Chris Fritz. Mike Bouer. Lyn Heoton. Stocy Fischer. Pouio Fleischer. Kothy Serres. Cindy Soothoff. Rudro Keiy. Susie Harder. Chris Metsen. Lorry Fuchtmon. Ron UJoyier. Gino Mos- er. Michele Serglund. Kim KcJhoff Row 5 - Mott UJogner. Kenny Schol. Scott Poizln, Dean LUoyier. Gcxy Emory. Jon Neumonn. Gregg Borgmonn. Jeff Chose. Todd Falter. Mite Poiok. Troy Schwonebeck. Doren Stoeken. Tom Brockhous. Korey Voung. Mark Schol. Held Goiter. Troy Filtlns. Rob Robe Clubs flds HCATON'S FOOD C€NT€R Open Nights and Sundays Port time employee. Mark Scholl works after school ond weekends A full Line of Groceries Fresh Produce Fresh Meats 358-3772 Creighton, Ne. TH€ AMCRICAN NATIONAL RANK A Complete Banking Service —OFFICERS and DIRECTORS— Joe Radosti. President and Cashier Betty Radosti, Director Susan Radosti, Director Margery Otradovsky, Director Fred Largen, Director Eldon G. Owens, Vice President CyCrandall, Ass't. Vice President Deloreis Blunck. Ass’t. Vice President Ruby Timmerman, Ass't. Vice President —OTHER EMPLOYEES— Lorinda Hoferer, Computer Operator Marsha Wenge, Computer Operator Paula Owens, Computer Operator Debbie Sukup, Bookkeeper Teller Sharon Hart, Bookkeeper Teller Pam Waldow, Bookkeeper Teller 358-5144 Creighton, Ne. fids Manion's Health-Mart Drug Store ? Teri flrady 358-3535 Creighton, Ne Working after school ond weekends ore Glno Moser and Mory Fonto. MORRILL GRAIN CO. INC. Vour Nutrena Neighbor Know How To Help Vou 358-3676 Creighton, Nc. Football Squad Scott Polzm. John Brockhous. Jon Neumann. Jomes Cggers. Doan Wognor. Gory €mory Row 2 - larTy fuchtman. Gregg Borgmonn. Mork Schol. Matt Wognor. Konny Schoi. Mike Meyer Roui 3 - Rob Robe. Mark Wouiol. Chris Fritz. Todd F alter. Troy Schwanebeck. Doron Stock on Row 4 • Jared Me le. Jason NioKon. Tom Brockhous. Troy Rdoms. Brian Wort man. Alex Meyer Row 5 - Ron Woy oc. Tom tArtch. Joyd Jenson. Tom Moyer. M e Bouer. Chris Me+sen Row 6 • Student Manogor Jkn Soothoff. Chris Key Student Manogor Bryan UAntt Row 7 - Cooches Dick Ross. Bob Polzm. Randy Klment. Robert Robe. Student Manager John Robe Varsity Volleyball • louro Borgmonn. Carl Burns. Michele Diedrlchsen. Trlsh Alexander, Anne Homon. Nancy Wlmes Row 2 - Pouio Heaton. Stocy Fischer. Gina Moser. Korol Ooxen. Susie Harder. Pom Lor gen. Miss Jule Hartmon. Christoph Mott hois Reserve Volleyball Trish Alexander M Berglund. Sarah Polzm. Anne Homan. Michele Prochosko Aow 2 - Gino Moser. Janet Serres. Mim Doerr. Cod Burns. Miss Jule Hortmon. Christoph Mottheis Freshmen Voileyboil Trlsh Porks. Soroh Polzm. Brendo Kuhlmon. Anne Homan. Sandro Schmidt Aow 2 - Mrs Dixie Hanefek . M Berglund. Bobben I angstrom Amy Aohwer. Christoph Mottheis Rds Groups Cheerteoders ■ Koryn Vogt. Audro K y. Cindy Soothoff Aow 2 • Trod Anderson. Tommy Cmory Holy. Trod Anderson. Mrs. k'ene - Michele Diedrtchsen. €rjo He ok) Kim KoJtxrff, Mory Horst monn. Soly Broun. Jonet Serres Wrestlers • St. Mon . Bryon UAntr, Korey Voung. Chris fielsen. Shown UJddow. Rob Pok . Denny Hof- mono. Kenny Kuhimon. Chris fritz Row 2 - St. Mon . Trlsh Porks. Lee UJogner. Aon UJogner. Dovld Shonno. Gorret Vonfirockln. Lorry UJeyhrkh. Chris Key. Alex Meyer Row 3 - Asst. Cooch Aon Porks. Doren Stocken. Gene Zimmerer. Troy Adorns. Dovld Ake. Jeff Chose. Mike Meyer. Aoncty UJogner. Lorry fuchtmon. Cooch Aondy Kkment WEST'S L UMBER HOM6TOWN COFFCC SHOP Just good Food Marlene Vogt 358-3202 Creighton, Ne. Roy's Clectric Inc. Appliances T.V. Sales Service 385-3543 Creighton, Ne. Mert Crockett C.I.C. Bob Burns Life, Health, Ruto, Home, Form, Business 358-3455 Creighton, Ne. ART'S PROPANC IRRIGATION S6RVICCS 358-5388 Creighton. Ne Varsity Bosketboll - Carl Borns. Pooto Heaton. Nancy U mes. Sarah Potdn. Michele Prochosko Rouj 2 • Coach Joy Fochtman. Mkn Doerr. Pam Largon. Gina Moser. Korol Croxen. Stocy Fischer. Fisst. Cooch, Marce Ross Reserve Bosketboll Chris emeis. Darren Kempln. Lyn Heaton. Mfce Bauer. Tom Brockhoos. Corey Joc- obs flow 2 - Cooch Scott Cngberg, Rob Robe. Troy F Ons. Tyran Adams. Troy Schwanebeck. Jason Mel- sen. Todd Faker Varsity Hoys' Hoshotboll - Mark UJewel. Tom Brockhoos. Scott Polzln. Gory €mory. Mfce Polok. Jason Nielsen Row 2 • Heod coach. Gory Samoetson. Rob Robe. Mark Schol. John Brockhoos. Mott UJogner. Kenny Schol. Troy Schwanebeck. asst, cooch. Scott Cngberg Rds Groups Speech Team - Adviser. Miss Kathy Kovon. Ti .ynne Christiansen, Trino Martinez. Michele Diedrkhsen. Trish Riexander. Tammy Cmory. Stocy St rope, Rob Potok Rcku 2 • Brenda Kuhlmon. Sarah Poizin. Mike Bauer, lyn Heaton. Kendra Chrenberg. Mott UJogner. Todd faker. Jim Rttey Girls Trock - JM Berglund. Sarah Poizin. Christy Schwede. Hnne Homan, Jana Key Rout 2 - Pom Lor gen. Trocy Oar k son, €rjo Heikoio, Michele Prochosko. Carl Burns Rouj 3 - Cooch, Jufce Hartman. Kathy Serres. Poulo Fleischer. Stocy Fischer. Cooch. Joy fuchtmon Boys Track Mike Bauer. Chris Beoch. Matt UJogner. Scott Poizin. MikePolak. TomBrockhous. RobPolok. Troy FHkins flour 2 • Heod Coach. Bob Poizin. Coach. Randy Kliment. Chris Crmels. Steve Pearson. Jim Riley. Loren Brondt. Christoph Mottheis. Jared Meikle flour 3 - Mark UJeurei. Todd Falter. Garret Von- Brockln. Brian UJortmon. Mark Sc hoi. Kenny Sc hoi, John Brockhous. Jason Nielsen Prom Servers - Carl Burns. Koryn Vogt. Michele Prochosko. Michele Dickinson. Poulo Fleischer. Mim Doerr. Charlotte Macke. Kathy Serres flour 2 • Garret VonBrockln. Rob Polak. Corey Jocobs. Korey Voung. Tom Brockhous. Jason Melsen. Troy Schuronebeck. Mike Bouer Moke Us Vour Family Hair Core Center Modern Hair Styling. Permanents, Frosting. Precision Cuts CoM: Hut Hurl Hairstylists 358-3575 or Clsie's Beauty Salon 358-3634 Main Street Creighton. Ne. Noprstek Motor Co. Cars Trucks Ports Service 358-3321 Creighton, Nc. SHflFFCR'S Mini Mart our One-Stop Convenience Center Gos - Groc. - Snacks 358 37 1 1 Creighton, Ne. Formers Union Coop flss'n Gasoline Kerosine Fuel Oil Land O’ Lakes Grease Tires Batteries Plus tank wagon service Sherman Skala - manager 358-5225 582-4299 Creighton, Ne. Plainview, Ne. FkJs Groups Morrill Tractor, Inc. Tractor Truck Repairing - Rental €quip. GEHLi 358-3320 Creighton, Ne. WUTtNCXMW •a- rry's Fashion and F 358-5229 Creighton, Ne Kendro €hrenberg works after school 6� Saturdays Bill's Feed Service Kent Feed Grinding Mixing Sulk Feed Live Stock Feeding Cquip. 358-3737 Creighton, N€ Creighton Motor Supply Inc. Rll the right ports in oil the right ploces fluto-Truck-Tractor Fred Marge lucht 358-3391 Creighton. Ne Boy ' Swing Choir • Corey Jocobs Row • 2 Lyn Hoot on. Jim Rley Row 3-Joson MeKen. Todd Falter Mike Booer Pep Bond Joson Nielsen. Corey Jocobs. David Rke, Pom Lor gen, John Brockhous. Carol Doerr. Mott UJogner. Jored Meikle Row 2 - Troy Moser. Christoph Mottheis. Michele Prochasko. Soly Broun. Regino VonSeggern, Tom Brockhous. Verln Broun. Todd Folter flow 3 - Stocy St rope. Mkhele Diedrkhsen, Trtsh Porks. Rnne Homon. Cindy Soothoff. Trod Rnderson. fludro Kely. Jono Key. Rmy Solmen. Trocy Clorkson Row 4 - Mike Booer. Joyd Jensen. Russ Diedrkhsen. Greg Brockhous. Sarah Polrin, Brenda Kuhimon. Pouio Fleischer. JM Berglund Row 5 - Tim Shaffer. Jim Rley Concert Bond • Mkhele Diedrkhsen. Trod Rnderson. Trish Porks, flto Brondt. Mkhele Prochosko. X4e Neumonn. Rnne Homon. Kathy Cffle. Cindy Soothoff. Becky FlMns. Toro KcJhoff Row 2 • Regino Von- Seggern. Soly Broun. Christoph Mottheis. Rmy Solmen. Rudro Kely. Jono Key. Jodi McGee. Frkho Krueg- er. flngeio Nielsen. Sarah Potetn. JM Berglund. Pouio Fietscher. Jerry Beoudette. Rodney Krueger. Rnno Cwold. Brendo Kuhimon. Rnne Cheyney. Tom Brockhous. Stocy Strope Row 3 - Trocy Clorkson. Denise Fries . Christo DeMuth. He other Fuchtmon. Koyio Hrbek. Heother UJessendorf. Cori Burns. Tommy Cmory. Robert Crockett. Jim Mey. Dovid Hult. Coro! Doerr. Jored Meikle. Troy Moser. Joson Nielsen. Corey Joc- obs. Mott UJogner Row 4 - Sonyo Knuth, Bernard UJogner. Dei Cmspohr, Joyd Jensen. M e Bouer. Stocy Fischer. Jim Soothoff. Mr Duane Booth, flochele Stevens. Heother Chrenberg. Tim Shoffer. Robert Fi- scher. Cathy Hut. Potty LUewei. flkk Brondt. Greg Brockhous. Kara Meither. Russ Diedrkhsen. Dove Rke. John Brockhous. Pom Largen flds Groups Jr. Wgh Football Cooch John Brockhous. Cooch Scott Cngberg. Russ Diedrkhsen. Jim Soothoff. Greg Brockhous. Lee Croxen. Cooch Dick Ross Rouj 2 • Rkk Brondt. Kyle Key. Pot Hosenpflug. Tim Milne. Bricvi Fofcer. Gene Stevens Rouj 3 - Jim Potak. Robert Fischer. Cory Adorns. Bryon UJintz. Doug fllexonder. Kurt McKoy. Joe Fonto Row 4 • Mott Morttndoie. Soul Gompert. Tyson Fulton. Brent Hummer. Jeff Mocke. Nothon Sutto. Robert Crockett Rouj 5 - Joson Simons. Brlon Montgomery. Scott UJortmon. Rob Hof me ™. Cory Frisch Jr. High Volleyball • Cooch Jule Hortmon. Pom Lor gen. Juke Neumonn. Denise Friesz. Koro Mekher. Kothy Cffle. Meksso Fuchtmon. Heother Chrenberg Rouj 2 • Andrea Fleischer. Cothy Hu . Amy Smith. Jodi McGee. Trocy Crmels. Angie Schoffer. Anne Cheyney. Sonyo Knuth Roui 3 - Michele Becker. Kel Fucht- mon. Morio Kuhimon. Toro KcJhoff, Angelo Nielsen. Heother Fuchtmon. Becky FUkins. Ji Simons Rouj 4 - Heother UJessendorf. Koylo Hrbek. Potty UJeujel. Stod Pkkenpough. Michele Biotr Jr. High Girls Basketball Jule Neumonn. Mario Kuhimon. Cothy Hu . Stod Ptckenpough. Andreo Fleischer. Jfl Simons. Potty UJeuiel. Becky FHUns Aouj 2 • Trocy Crmels. Anne Cheyney. Amy Smith. Angie Shaffer, KeK Fuchtmon. Mkhele Blok. Heother Fuchtmon Rouj 3 • Heother Chrenberg. Koro Mekher. Kothy €ffle. Melsso Fuchtmon. osst cooch. Pom Lor gen. Cooch. Jule Hortmon, Sonyo Knuth Jr. Ugh Roys Basketball Kyle Key. Shod Burns. Kevin Baler, Russ Dledrkhsen. Soul Gompert. Doug Fries . Lee Croxen. Trevor Fink. Brian Montgomery Rouj 2 - Joe Fonto. Doug Alexonder. Tyson Fulton. Cory Adorns. Bryon UAntz. Mott Martlndoie. Pot Hosenpflug. Jim Polok. Kurt McKoy. Brent Hummer. Cory Frisch. Jeff Mocke Rouj 3 • Scott UJortmon. Nothon Sutto. Jim Soothoff. Greg Brockhous. Brian Falter. Am Serres. Roger Sorenson. Tim Milne. Robert Crockett. Robert Fischer. Gene Stevens Claine's Tavern and Cafe Len's Garage 487-3321 ULHnnetoon. Ne Brunswick State Bank Member FOIC Offices in Brunswick and UUinnetoon Good Luck 1987 Seniors 847-3223 Si 842-2435 Western Auto “Salmon Furniture” QUALITY FURNITURE WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES ZENITH TV’S AUTO PARTS SHARP MICROWAVES HOOVER VACUUMS SENTRY HARDWARE SHOP AND COMPARE! 358-3266 Creighton fids Jr. Hi. Groups Verdigre Implement Co. Soles Service 668-2214 Verdigre, Ne Bauer Construction fill Types of Masonary Contracting Joseph Bauer 358-3451 Creighton, Ne Mike Bouer participates In the speech program at CHS. Blunck Tire and Alignment Blunck Tire Shop 582-3434 Tire Shop: 358-5135 Creighton, Ne Creighton Cleaners Professional Dry Cleaning 358-5330 Creighton, N€ Jr. M. Uirestling Joson Simons. Soul Gompert. Bryan ULkntz. Tyson futon. Kurt McKoy Row 2 - Cooch Randy Klment. Scott Ukxtmon. Nathan Sutto. Cory Adorns. Jeff Mocke Jr. Hi. Boys Troth Cooch. Scott Cngberg. Brion Montgomery. Jkn Soothoff. Russ Dledrtchsen. Greg Brock hous. Kevin Boler. Gene Stevens. Lee Croxen Row 2 - Rkk Brandt. Doug Alexander. Kyle Key. Shod Burns. Tim Mine. Robert Crockett. Jim Poiak Row 3 - Cory Adams. Scott UJortman. Tyson futon. Kurt McKay. Mott Morttndole. Robert ftscher. Bruce Doerr Row 4 - Jim Serres. Brian falter, Nathon Sutto. Bryon UJIntx. Jeff Mocke. Soul Gompert Filips €ye Clinic CRCIGHTON PROFCSSIONRIS Phyllis Beck Rttorney Dr. R. C. Roh D.D.S. D. M. Laflon M.D. P.C. Dr. Leo L. Poiak D.D.S. Ms Jr. Hi. Groups IND€X R Acodemk Awords 46. 47. 46 Worn� . Cory 62. 114. IIS Adorn . Troy 3. 5. 10. 29. 4«. 66. «2. 107. 109. 110 Adorn . Tyron 7. 16. 36. 54. 69. Ill Ad min titration S8 Alexander, Doug 29. 39. 62. 114. IIS Alexander, Trish 13. 18. 23. 24. 32. 33. 38. 39. 42. 47 48 SO. 51. 69. 70. 81. 83. 86. 99. 103. 10S. 107. 109. 112. 113. 12S Attomore. €d 30. 44. 45 SI. 60 Amerkon Hot ton ol flank 106 Andorra. Trod 39. 47. 60. 107 And non. Trod 4. 7. 19. 21. 25 29. 38. 42. 43. 56.69.82. 88. 104. 105. 107. 110. 113 Anion FertHixer 105 Arons Sontftotion 105 Art Class 40 Art's Propone 110 B Boldwin, Inox 59 AoJko, Lori 22 Aollor. Korin 29. 63. 114. 11S Bond 42 Bond Otfkers 105 Bortok. Ahondo 6 23. 40. 72. 77. 61. 101. 125 Bortos, Coroy 4 52. 59. 69 71. 106. 107 BoskotboM Boys 92. 93. Ill BoskotboM Boys freshmen 111 Boskotboll Boys Reserve 111 BoskotboM Boys Vanity 111 BoskotboM Girls 90. 91. 110. Ill BoskotboM-Girls Aosorvo 110 BoskotboM Girls Vonity 111 BoskotboM jr. hL 114 Bowor Construction 1 15 Bouor, NUko 7. 15. 18. 38. 41. 42. 43. 47. 66. 103. 104. 105. 107. 109. 111. 112. 113. 115 Beoch, Chris 49 61. 64. 65. 106. 111. 112 Booch. SMrloy 59 Booudotto. Jerry 42. 69. 104. 113. 124 Bockor. Mkhollo 62. 114 Bergiund, M 3. 6. 42. 64. 65. 66. 86 94. 104. 105. 107. 109. 110. 112. 113 Berglund, Mkhollo 5 23. 32. 36. 72. 76. 80. 106. 107 Bertschlnger, Nod 64 Bill's food 113 Blok, Mkhollo 33. 42. 63. 114 Bloornguist, Dob 29. 55. 80. 105 Blunck Tiro Shop 115. 117 Booth. Duano 1. 7. 42. 43. 60. 113 Booth. Jonet 58. 59. 87 Borgmonn. Grogg 5. 12. 22. 37. 72. 77. 80. 62. 84. 107 109 Borgmonn. loura 11. 29. 30. 42. 72. 75. 77. 81. 83. 86. .106. 107. 109 Brandt, Karon 62 Brondt. Lor on 19. 23. 28. 29. 34 47. 48. 55. 72. 73. 77. 80. 106. 107. 112 Brondt. Akk 40 42. 63. 104. 113. 114. 115 Brondt. ft o 22. 30. 42. 46 47. 72. 73. 76. 60 104. 106. 107. 113 Broun. Solly 7. 9. 19. 20. 24. 35. 42. 43. 46. 50. 69. 101. 104. 105. 110. 113. 125 Broun. Vortin 64. 104. 113. 126 Brockhous funorol Homo 103 Brockhous. Grog 7. 29. 42. 43. 63. 104. 113. 114. 115 Brockhous. John 7. 13. 14. IS. 23 26. 36. 42. 43. 49 51. 57. 72. 73. 76. 80. 84. 85. 92. 93 97. 96. 99 103. 104. 105. 106. 107. 109. 111. 112. 113. 114 Brockhous. Tom 7. 24. 29. 43. 44. 48. 66. 97. 104. 107. 109. 111. 112. 113 Brogio. Mark 31. 35. 51. 60. 103. 106 Brunswick Stoto Bonk 114 Bulldog Booston 29. 110 Burns. Cort 10. 11. 23. 37. 42. 49. 66. 83. 66 87. 91.99. 104. 107. 109. 110. 111. 112. 113 Burns. Shod 7 63. 114. 115 Business 36 c C-Club 49. 107 Caskey, Nancy 64. 86 Cantor Stoto Bonk 117 Chase, Jeff 5. 6. 23. 32. 33. 41. 72. 73. 77. 80. 88. 89. 98. 107. 110. 125 Cheerio odors 29. 110 Chesterman Bottling Co. 117 Cheyney. Ann 7. 42 46. 63. 89. 104. 113. 114 Choynoy. Greg 62 Christiansen. Kroig 3 8. 29. 42. 56. 66. 67. 105. 107. 126 Christiansen. TyLynne 2. 6. 15. 18. 22 40. 52. 53. 54. 55. 72. 73. 76. 80. 81. 101. 107. 112. 125 Ckukson, Trocy 7. 42. 45. 51. 66. 68. 95. 101. 104. 107. 112. 113. 125 Index fWs Colophon 119 Commencement 80. 81 Community 122 Concert Bond 113 Condon. John 24. 69. 70. 82 Courts. Bob 5. 6. 23. 41. 44. 72. 74. 77. 80. 81 Cox, Lois 59 Credits 125 Creighton Auto 116 Creighton Cleaners 1 I S Creighton Clectrk 116 Creighton livestock Market 104 Creighton lockers 104 Creighton News 1 19. 125 Creighton Professionals 115 Crockett Insurance 111 Crockett. Aobert 42. 63. 104. 113. 114. 115 Croxen. Korol 7. 9. 11 . 22. 36. 46 47. 50. 51. 72. 74. 76. 80. 81. 83. 86. 87. 90. 91. 99. 105. 107. 109. Ill Croxen, lee 63. 114. 115 D Dortman. Mik 24. 32. 74. 77. 78. 80. 106 DeMuth. Christo 42 62. 113 Dkkinson, Michele 40. 66. 112. 123 Diedrkhsen. ioyce 52. 59 Diedrkhsen. Mkhollo 10. 11. 13. 14. 15. 18. 42 44 48. 49. 50. 74. 76. 81. 83. 86. 104. 105. 106. 107. 109. 110. 112. 113 Diedrkhsen. Buss 7. 42. 43. 63. 104. 113. 114. 115 Doerr, Bruce 33. 38. 63. 115 Doerr, Carol 3. 19. 42 48. 49 50. 72. 74. 76. 80. 104. 105. 106. 113 Doerr, Mim 5. 10. 24. 36. 40. 42. 46. 66. 67. 86. 94. 99. 105. 109. 110. 111. 112 Doerr, Norman 58 Doerr, Sue 61 Donations 119 Dreesen, Dorio 9. 16. 17. 21. 22. 24 41. 48. 52. 53. 60. 64. 87. 101. 103. 125 € CJ.'s Mr. O s 105 Cme, Kathy 33. 42. 46. 63. 104. 113. 114. 115 Cggerllng. Carol 38 42. 54 57. 72. 74. 76. 78. 80 101. 107. 125 Cggers, James 72. 75. 76. 80 82 84. 107. 109 (hrenberg. Heather 7. 27. 42. 56. 63. 113. 114. 115 Chrenberg, Kendra 14. 15. 18. 26. 27. 29. 46. 47. 50. 69. 86. 87. 105. 107. 112 €ighth Grode 63 Gnspohr. Del 42 64. 104. 111. 113 Gnspahr, Dodi 20. 69. 107 Cloine's Tovern 1 14 Chio s Beouty Solon 112 Cmory. Gory 7. 30. 32. 33. 35. 37. 49. 56. 72. 75. 76. 84. 85. 107. 109. Ill (HU y! Tommy 8. 9. 12. 14. 15. 18. 20. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 29. 42. 46. 48. 53. 56. 69. 70. 82. 89. 101. 104. 105. 107. 110. 112. 113. 125 Cngberg, Scott 10. 21. 38. 41. 60. 93. 103. 111. 114. 115 CngHsh 32 Crmels, Chris 35. 66. 111. 112 Crmeh, Trocy 7. 46. 63. 114. 115 (wold, Anno 5. 7. 40. 42. 46. 63. 104. 113. 115. 125 F foculty 60. 61 FoM Ploy 14. 15 Faker, Brion 44. 63. 114. 115 Falter, Duane 59 Falter, JoAnn 59 foker. Todd 20. 21. 42. 47. 49. 69. 82. 96. 104. 105. 107. 109. Ill, 112. 113 Fonto, Joe 63. 114 Fonto, Mary 55. 57. 72. 75. 76. 78. 80. 87. 101. 107. 109. 125 Former's Union COOP 112 FFA 55. 107 FHA 54 107 FMfcins, Becky 7. 39 42. 62. 113. 114. 115 FMiins, Troy 7. 29. 55. 66. 96. 107. 111. 112 Fink. Trevor 63. 114 Fhcher, Aobert 42. 62. 113. 114. 115 Fischer, Stocy 7. 11. 20. 24 34. 38. 42. 43. 69. 83. 86. 87. 90. 94. 99. 104. 106. 107. 109. 111. 112. 113 Ftoo Coras 104 Fleischer, Andreo 62. 114. 115 Fleischer, Pouta 22 42. 66. 101. 104. 107. 110. 112. 113. 125 Flower Bosket 21. 81. 119 FootboM 84. 85. 109 footboM Jr. hi. 114 Freshman Class 64. 65 Freshmen Class Officers 103 Friesx. Denise 40. 42. 63. 104 113. 114. 115 Friesx, Doug 63. 114 Frisch. Cory 29. 53. 59. 63. 114 Creighton Auto Used Cars Full Service Department nil Types of Body Work 358-5252 Creighton, N€. Rob florgmann €lectric Jensen works on calligraphy. Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1987 lee George Realty 358-5319 Creighton. N6 SORCNSCN CVC16 INC. Hwy. Junction 14 59 Creighton, N€ 68729 402-358-5541 CENTER STATE BANK CINTIR, NIMASKA M714 ’Onouinf With Knox County Rrtistic Creations with Light and Personal style . . . 309 Moin St. JUST FOP yOU Creighton, Ne. 358-3293 Chesterman Bottling Co. 4700 So. lewis Glvd. Sioux City, lo larger) Manufacturing Manufactures of The Flavor - Crisp Pressure Fryer 358-5141 Creighton, Ne. Frti, Chris 10. 52. 4« 54. 62. 62. 82. 28. 107. 102. 110 fudrimon. He other 42. 62. 113. 114. 11S fuchtmon. Joy 35 42 60. 21. 24. 25. 111. 112 Fuchtmon, Kelli 7. 62. 63. 114 fuchtmon. lorry 11. 22. 46 47. 48. 50. 72. 75. 76 80. 62. 85. 66 62. 28. 103. 105. 106. 107. 102. 110. 126 fuchtmoo. Melisso 22. 63. 114. 115 futtoo. Cindy 15 42 46 47. 51. 56. 64 86. 87. 88 105. 106. 107 FultOA. Tyson 62. 114. 115 G Girts Giee 105 Goedeker, Mck 56. 80 Goiter. Heidi 20. 24 25. 32. 38 32. 57. 62. 106. 107 Gompen. Soul 62. 114. 115 Greot PtoiAS Comm. 112 Gulke, Ultimo 52 H HoN. Genevieve 52 Hommer InswroAce 112 HoAefeldt. Dixie 10. 46. 55. 60. 83. 86. 87. 107. 102. 125 Horder, Susie 7. 15. 34 47. 50. 54 55. 72. 75. 76. 80 83. 86 87. 105. 106. 107. 102 HortmoA. Julie 83 86 87. 24 25. 102. 112. 114 Hasenpflug. Pot 52. 63. 114 Hoskins, frits 52 Hoverkomp, Chris 66 Heoton's IGA 108 Heoton, lyn 4 7. 2. 13. 14. 15. 18. 20. 22 24. 25. 26. 27. 22. 32. 42. 43. 47. 56. 70. 101. 103. 105. 106. 107. 111. 112. 113. 125. 126 Heoton, Pouio 5. 26. 27. 22. 30. 32. 36. 42. 43. 46. 47. 42. 50. 57. 72. 75. 77. 81. 83. 86. 87. 21. 105. 106. 107. 102. 111. 113 Heikoio, Crjo 30. 32. 37. 40. 42. 72. 74. 76. 72. 60. 61. 105. 110. 112 Heimes, Nel 38 Hhtory 33 Hoferer Implement 107 Hofmann. Denny 23. 70. 88. 82. 28. 107. 110 Hofmann. Hob 2. 40. 63. 114 Homon, Anne 8. 15. 22. 41. 42. 43. 46. 42. 64. 86. 25. 103. 104. 105. 102. 112. 113 Home c 38 Homecoming 10. 11. 12. 13 Hometown Cafe 111 Honor's Night 47 Hopkins, BUI 58. 80 Horstmonn, Mary 7. 2. 13. 38. 42. 54. 55. 52. 70. 105. 106. 107. 110 Hrbek, Kayla 42. 62. 113. 114 Hull. Cothy 7. 42. 62. 113. 114 Hu . DovW 35. 42. 47. 67. 102. 104. 113. 124 I J Industrial Arts 41 Jacobs, Corey 4. 7. 2. 14. 15. 24. 22 42. 43. 47. 67. 104. 105. 106. 107. 111. 112. 113. 126 Jensen, Joy 35. 44. 51. 67 Jensen, Joyd 3 7. 2 22. 42. 46. 64. 62. 101. 103. 104. 102. 113. 125 Jensen, Kelly 24 41. 72. 76. 77. 78. 80. 106. 107 John Deere 115. 117 Jorgensen, Joon 44 45. 60 Jr-Sr Girts Choir 105 Junior Class 62. 70. 71 Junior Class Officers 103 Jusenos, Koren 44. 60 K KoUhoff, Kim 7 2. 21. 42. 52. 62. 70. 101. 104. 105. 106. 107. 110. 125 KoUhoff. Toro 7. 42 62. 113. 114. 115 Kovon, Kathy 3. 10. 15. 16. 22. 24. 32. 33. 52. 60. 80. 112 Keck, Brian 10. 23. 34. 38. 32. 42 44. 70. 71 Keck, Jenny 63 Kelly, Audro 4 7. 10. 12 22 42. 62. 70. 24. 104. 105. 106. 107. 110. 113 KempNn. Darren 2. 22. 32. 56. 67. 101. 111. 125 Key, Bob 52 Key, Chris 64. 82. 102. 110 Key, k a 42. 47. 64. 104. 107. 112. 113 Key. Kyle 63. 114. 115 Kliment, lorrte 10. 18 Kliment. Bandy 35. 61. 62. 84. 102. 110. 112. 115 Knuth, Sonya 42. 63. 104. 113. 114. 115 Krovse. Janet 27. 42. 43. 55. 61. 105 Krueger, Frkho 42. 67. 104. 105. 113 Krueger, Aodney 42. 72. 76. 77. 80. 104. 113 Kryger, Sharon 16. 26. 27. 45 Kuhlmon, Brendo 8. 15. 16. 42. 64. 65. 104. 105. 106. 107. 102. 112. 113 Kuhlmon, Kenny 35. 41. 67. 68. 68. 107. 110 Kuhlmon. Morio 33. 40 42. 63. 104. 114. 115 Hummer, Brent 62. 114 I I angstrom, Bobben 40. 42. 72. 74. 76. 105. 102 I or gen Manufacturing 117 lorgen, Pom 22 24 26 27. 28 22. 42. 43. 46 47. 50. 70. 71. 83. 86. 87. 20. 21. 24. 26 22 103. 104. 105. 106. 107. 102. 111. 112. 113. 114. 115 I arson. Helen 52 lee George Beatty 116 lemke. Jon 33. 63 Ubrory Club 52. 106 Undhorst. Shelly 10. 36. 37. 42. 61 linn Post 6 Pipe 106 M Macke. Charlotte 14. 15. 27. 35. 42. 43. 47. 51. 67. 101. 105. 107. 112. 113. 125 Mocke, Greg 5. 70. 71 Mocke. Jeff 62. 114. 115 Majorettes 104 Moty's Corner Store 118 Monion s Health Mart 102 Marching Bond 104 Mart indole, Mott 22. 62. 114. 11S Mortinei, Petrino 14. 15. 16. 42. 51. 64. 65. 112 Moth 34 Mothine. Mott 47. 67 Mottheis. Christoph 7 14. 15. 23. 26. 22. 33. 37. 42. 43. 72. 74. 76. 77. 76 80 63. 87. 104 105. 102. 112. 113 McGee. Jodi 26. 27. 42. 46. 52. 63. 104. 113. 114. 115 McKoy. Kurt 38. 53. 62. 114. 115 Meikle Addle 63 Meikle! Jored 5. 7. 26. 22. 42. 64. 62. 104 102. 111. 112. 113 Mekher, Kara 42. 46. 63. 104. 113. 114. 115 Meyer. Alex 32. 35. 44. 67. 68. 82 102. 110 Meyer. Mike 7 12. 48. 72. 76. 77. 80 62. 66 62 28. 107. 102. 110 Meyer, Tom 32 36. 57. 67. 62. 107. 102 Mkek, James 58. 52 Milne! Urn 11. 12. 23. 47, 48 42. 72. 76. 77. 80. 106. 107 Milne. Tim 63. 114. 115 Mini Mag 16. 17 Moeller, Cory 24. 32. 35. 42 44 48 54. 70. 107 Montgomery. Brian 38. 62. 114. 115 Morrill Groin 102 Morrill Troctor 113 Morrill, Norma 58. 80. 61 Moser. Gina 7 20. 24. 22. 32. 70. 63. 86. 21. 22. 106. 107. 102. Ill Moser. Troy 7. 22 40. 42 64. 104. Ill, 113. 125 N O Nochtmon, Kipp 4 64. 101. 106. 125 NAPA 113 Noprstek Motor 1 12 Notional Honor Society 50. 105 Neuhoos, Chad 70. 107 Neuhous, Jason 36. 57. 67 Neumann. Jon 5. 7. 12. 34. 72. 77. 80. 82. 64 85. 28. 106. 107 102 H� wnonn. Julie 33 42. 46. 63. 104. 113. 114 Newspaper Staff 106 Neyens, Bob 10. 48. 54. 70. 107 Melsen. Angelo 42. 62. 113. 114. 115 Nielsen, Chris 22. 46 67. 82. 107. 102. 110 Melsen, Jason 7. 22 42. 42. 67. 82. 22. 104. 105. 107. 102. 111. 112. 113 Melsen, lyie 58. 80 OUjenbruns, Boy 58. 80 P P.C. 37 Pogeler, Melody 63 Porks. Bon 61. 88. 110. 115 Porks, Trish 7. 11. 42. 47. 65. 86. 88 103. 104. 105. 106. 107. 102. 110. 113 Pearson, Andy 17. 27 Pearson, Dan 17. 27. 40. 45. 51 Peorson. Steve 17. 20. 23 28. 42. 112 Pep Band 113 Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. 118 PhU Beck Auctioneer 107 Physics Club 42. 106 Pkkenpough. Stoci 62. 114. 115 Pierce. leAnn 10. 36. 37. 61 Poloh. Jim 62. 114. 115 Poiok. Mike 5. 11. 12. 28. 37. 72. 77. 78. 80. 82. 22. 27. 103. 106. 107. 111. 112 Poiok. Bob 3. 42. 46. 42. 67. 82. 28 110. 112 PoUin. Bob 5. 37. 55. 61. 65. 84. 102. 112. 125 PoWn. Sarah 2. 15. 18 22. 42. 42. 51. 65. 21. 117 Indet fWs 94.99. 104. 105. 106. 107. 109. HO. 111. 112. 115 PoIimv Scott 5. 25. 24 26. 46. SO. 72. 76. 77. 80 82 84 85 95. 97. 98 105. 106. 107. 109 111. 112, 125. 126 Portor, Irene 5. 10 28. 29 52. 55. 61 80 61. 105. 106 110. 125 PospisH's Cornor 104 Prochosho, Michelle 3. 5. 25. 57. 42. 66. 67. 91. 99 104. 105. 109 110. 111. 112. 115 Prom 20. 21 22 25. 24 25 Prom Servers 112 Promos, Moil 58. 65 Psychology 44 R Robe, John 109 Hobo, Rob 7. 20. 22. 25. 24 46 47 56. 71. 81. 82. 84. 85 92. 98. 105. 105. 106. 107. 109. Ill 126 Kobo, ftobort 5 55. 58. 81. 85. 84. 85. 109 ftoiph's Morket 102 Rondy fostor Photography 81. 117. 125 Rot ftoco 26 Roy's (lectrk 1 11 Resource 45 Rico. David 7. 11. 14. IS. 25. 24 29 50. 55 54. 55. 42 4 5 48 51. 75. 77. 80. 89. 104 106 107. 110. 115. 126 ftftey, km 7 15. 42. 45. 67. 104. 105. 107. 112. 115 ftohwer. Amy 42. 65. 105. 107. 109 Ross. Dick 7 28 54. 55. 49 52. 61. 107. 109. 114 Ross. Marco 90. 91. 110. 111 S Soothoff. Cindy 4. 7. 10. 20. 21. 29 42. 71. 82. 88 89 104. 105. 107. 110. 115 Sooth©ff, Jim 40. 42. 65. 104. 109. 115. 114. 115. 12S Salmon. Amy 7 8 42 65. 104 105. 107. 115. 114. 125 Somuolsoo. Gory 54. 55. 52. 61. 62. 95. 105. 111 Schellen, Trkic 22 52. 75. 76. 77. 105. 106 Schlote. Morci 50. 52 58. 75. 77. 80. 107 Schmidt. Sandro 42. 72. 74 77. 104. 107. 109 Scholl. Kenny 7 12. 20. 22 58. 59. 56. 71. 82 84. 85. 89. 95. 96. 97. 98 99. 107. 109 111. 112 126 Scholl. Mark 5. 7. 15. 25. 52. 58 49. 56. 75. 77. 78 80 84 85 89. 92. 95 96. 97 98 99. 106. 107. 108 109. 111. 112. 126 Schreier, Iona 44 45 51. 61. 107 Schroodor, Dwight 59 Schwonobock, Troy 55. 45. 68. 82 89. 92. 107. 109. 111. 112 Schwartz, Arion 65 Schwodo. Christy 58. 51. 55. 56. 65. 105. 107. 110. 112 Science 55 Scott. Charles 25. 52 58. 45. 56. 59. 69. 71 Scott, Tracey 57. 65 Senior Class 72. 75. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79 Senior Class Officers 105 Serres, Janet 9. 10. 15. 21. 58. 40. 42. 71. 101. 105 107. 109. 110. 125 Serres. Am 65 114. 115 Serres. Kathy 56. 40 51. 68. 91. 94 99. 101. 107. 110. 112. 125 Seventh Grade 62 Shaffer's Mini Mart 112 Shaffer, Angie 65. 114. 115 Shaffer, Sam 58. 68. 107 Shoffer, Tim 7. 9. 21. 25. 25. 54 42 71. 104. 105. 115 Shan no. David 5. 25. 40. 41. 72. 77. 78. 80 89. 107. 110 SheA, Charles 7. 20. 25. 52. 42. 48. 71. 107. 126 Sheft. Theresa 58 46 65 106. 107 Sherry's fashion 8 Fobric 55. 115 Simons. Jason 65. 114. 115 Simons. M 62. 114. 115 Smith, Amy 7 62. 65. 114 Sonder s Variety 55 1 18 Sophomore Class 66 67. 68 Sophomore Class Officers 105 Sorensen Cycle 116 Sorensen, Roger 65. 114 Spanish 44 Spanish Club 51. 107 Speech Team 18. 112 Sports Awards 98. 99 Stocken, Daren 5 9. 15. 21. 29. 54. 71. 82 89. 107. 109. 110. 124 Staff 59 StefR. Carol 40 41 Stevens. Gene 65. 114 115 Stevens, Rochelle 14. IS 22 58 42. 47. 75. 76. 78. 80. 86 87. 104. 107. 115 Strope. Stacy 7. 11. 19 22 24 42. 75. 76. 78 80. 104 105. 107. 112. 115 Student Council St). 106 Index flds Student life 6. 7. 8. 9 Sukup, Jerry 7. 19. 52. 59. 48 54. 71. 107. 126 Sutta. Nathan 62 114 115 Sweetheort Roll 19 Swing Choir Boys 42 45. 115 Swing Choir Mixed 42 115 T The New Jerry's Rar 0 lanes 17, 117 Trock Boys 96. 97 Trock-Girls 94 95 Track jr. hi. 115 T wirier 104 Tyler Construction 106 Tyler, Onie 8 10. 55. 52 55. 61. 87. 10) 106 U Ulrich. Tom 7. 11. 29. 47. 51. 65. 109. Ill V VonArockkn. Garret 4 22. 25 28 41. 42 47. 49 68 88 89 97. 98. 105 106 107. 110. 112 VonArockkn. John 25 58 Variety Show 26. 27 Varsity Choir 105 Vo Ag 59 Vocal 45 Vogt. Karyn 4. 10. 12. 24 29. 56. 40 42 45. 46 56.66.67.68 82. 105 105. 107. 110, 112. 125 Volleyball 86 87 Volleyball C Team 109 Volleyball jr. hi. 114 Volleyball Junior Varsity 109 Volleyball Varsity 109 VonSeggern, Regina 7. 19 22 42 45 46 51. 55 75. 76 78 80 101. 104. 105. 106. 107. 115. 125 w UJogner s Clothing 21. 28 5S. 100. 105 UJagner, Bernard 40. 42 58. 65. 104, 115 UJogner. Dean 5. 12. 24 50. 52. 75 77. 79. 80 82 84. 107. 109 UJagner. Deb 52. 75. 77. 79 80 107 UJagner. francis 59 41. 75. 77. 79. 80 107 UJagner, lee 65. 107. 110 UJagner. Matt 7. 9. 11. 12. 14. 15. 28 54 42. 45. 46. 47 48. 50. 51. 57. 75. 77. 79. 80 84. 85. 95. 96. 97. 98 105. 104. 105. 106. 107 109. 111. 112. 115 UJagner. Randy 7. 61. 65. 89 98 110 UJagner. Ron 8 55 68 82 107. 109. 110 UJagner. Sara 20. 22 52 42 4 5 46 57. 69 71. 95 105. 106. 107. 115 UJagner, Theresa 15. 21. 25. 54. 52 71. 106 UJaldow, Shaun 48 49 54. 55 65. 107. 110. 125 Waterman, lee 25. 48. 72 77 79. 80. 107 UJessendorf, Heather 42 62. 115. 114 West lumber 110 Western Auto 114 UJewel. Mark 7. 11. 15. 15. 24 54 48 49 57. 75. 74. 76. 79. 80 84 92. 95 97. 98. 99. 105. 106. 107. 109. 111. 112 UJewel. Potty 42. 62. 115. 114. 115 Weyhrkh. lorry 55 56 68 107. 110 UMmes. Cindy 59 WHmes. Nancy 11. 16. 19. 52 46 47. 48 49. 50. 51. 57. 75. 76. 78. 79. 81. 85. 86. 87 90. 91. 99. 105. 106. 107. 109. Ill UAntz, Bryan 62. 109. 110. 114. 115 World (vents 120 Wortmon, Brian 7. 24 56. 68 82 96. 107. 109. 112 Wortman. David 7 11. 21 24 52. 42. 54 71. 107 Wortmon, Scott 62. 114. 115 Wrestling 88 89 Wrestling Team 110 V yearbook Staff 55. 101 Voung, Korey 5 9 10. 11. 57 42 44. 46 48 49. 51. 67. 68 88 89. 98. 105. 105. 106. 107. 110. 112 z Zepf, Kathy 52. 55. 51. 61. 106 Zepf. Vera 87 Zimmerer. Gene 40. 56. 65 89. 98. 110 Zimmerer, Juke 27. 56 42. 68 105. 107 The Neuu Jerry's Bar and lanes UJe Deliver 358-3633 Creighton, N€ 1 'Pepsi - Choice of a Neuu Generation Pepsi-Colo Bottling Co. Norfolk Malys Corner Store Open Monday-Saturdoy 8:00-9:00 Sunday 9:00-1:30 Jim 0 Janie Maly 668-2644 V«rdigr«, N€ Sonder's Variety Owner-Alan Sonder Creighton 358-5621 Verdigre 668-7295 TH€ FLOUU6R BASKET, INC. Soy It UUith Flowers Jeon Brockhaus-Owner 822 Main 358-3418 Creighton, Ne GRERT ptnins communicnnons The quality of our service grows with technology 1635 FRONT STREET • BLAIR. NEBRASKA 68008 402-426-9511 Hammer Ins. Realty fill types of Insurance 358-3248 Creighton, Ne. The Creighton News For Fill Your Printing Needs 358-5220 Creighton, Ne DONATIONS The Rug Room-Creighton Connie's Beauty Nook-Creighton LUotson Motor Compony-Plainvieuu Ristow's furniture-Ploinvieuu J.€. Meuret Groin Co.-Brunswick Brunswick Morket-Brunswick Knox County Bookkeeping-Creighton Jeanette’s Beauty Solon-Creighton S S Store-Creighton Josten's-Norfolk Carpenter Trucking-Creighton Kuhl Implement Compony-Ploinview Office Bor-Brunswick Big Red Bottle Shop-Creighton Show-Barton (Ralph Si Louise Thomas)- Creighton Dortmon Stock Moving-Creighton Short Cut Beauty Solon-Brunswick COLOPHON The 198? DULLOOG Vol. 37 wos printed by Walsuuorth Publish- ing Company of Morceline, Missouri. Mr. Mike Diffenderfer was the soles representative. Body copy is 10 pt. and captions ore 8 pt. Bouhous. Heodlines ore 36 and 94 pt. Bouhaus Bold. Division pages and cover heodines ore 60 ond 94 pt. Pioneer. The cover ond division pages 100 101 ore percentages of cherry red. pages 6 7-spring green, pages 30 31 -oquo, pages 56 6i 57-flog blue, pages 89 6i 83-violet. The DUUOOG is Smyth sewn ond bound in stiff glotone covers with o ghosted photo of Creighton from the eost on the endsheets. There ore 196 pages of 80 lb enomel paper. Pictures were developed by Quality Snapshots, Norfolk. Ne .underclass pictures uuere token by Life Touch Notional School Studios. Fremont. Ne.. groups ond seniors were token by Randy Foster Photography. Creighton. Ne. The 1987 DULLOOG sold for $ 18. graduating to 390 by the end of the yeor. The totol cost of the 150 copies uuos $4,999.80. The DULLOOG is o member of the Nebrosko Press fissociotion. fids Colophon 119 I The guided-missile frigate USS Stark Things change and stay the same This year, while the stu- dents at Creighton High School were trying to ac- quire knowlege of histo- ry. the rest of the world was out making it. The biggest story this year was o testimonial to our Bock in the Groove” theme — the Iran- Contra affair. This story was in many ways similor to the Boy of Pigs, the U.S. government was backing o revolution in a foreign country. Another ''affair'' on the home front was that of Jim Bakker, head of the PTl, and his shady post. Gory Hart, a Democratic presidential hopeful, pulled out of the race because of his re- ported affair with model Don- no Rice. Closer to home, Kay Orr wos elected the first woman Republi- can governor in any state, and the first woman governor in Ne- braska. Peace wos also on issue that was o throwback to the 1950's and 60’s. College students marched for peace with justice in South Africa. €ven Gorbachev and Reagan got caught up in the peace movement. They held a summit in Iceland to discuss re- ducing arms. Several events happened, though, that threatened peace in the world. U.S. News and UUorld Report reporter Nicholas Daniloff was accused of and arrested for spying in the USSR. The new U.S, embassy in Russia was found to be literally crawling with bugs planted by the Russians who built the embassy. The largest threat to world peace came on Sunday, May 17, when an Iraqi pilot shot a missile at the U.S.S. Stark in the Persian Gulf. Thirty-seven sailors were killed, and 21 were injured. This year was a busy one for historians as they tried to pick the most important events to put in our history books. These are a few of those events. More than anything else, the world events this year were a testimo- nial to the anecdote the more things change, the more they stay the same. World € vents Nicholas Damioff departs from the Frankfurt West Germany, airport bound for Washington Hart ... tells newspaper publishers he did nothing immoral. President Reagan ad- dresses the nation Governor Kay Orr REAGAN GORBACHEV UJorld events City of Creighton promotes itself Creighton’s Chamber of Commerce displayed the city in o series of promo- tional ods and a display booth at the Sunset Moll in Nor- folk. Creighton boosted of the fact that there were no empty buildings on Main Street. New businesses that emerged were Ruffles and Loce, o square donee shop, ond Marvin's Jewel- ry. Roy’s Tavern changed owner- ship from Roy Fuchtmon to Sharon loeske, who renamed the bar to Sharon’s. The VFUJ American Legion sponsored the Memorial Day program and the Avenue of Flogs at Greenwood Cemetery. The plane and American flog in Bruce Pork were dedicated to Pete Ri- chling, who was instrumental in acquiring the plane. A JoyCees organization wos reestablished. They sponsored many activities including the Cos- ter Parade, Marty Vandersnick benefit and Sweetcorn Days. Two churches received new leaders. The Groce Bible Church's new pastor was Rev. Lorry Pearson and St. Ludger's wos Fr. John Rizzo. The Kiddie Coster Parade was spon- sored by the Creighton Joycees. Memorial Day services ot Greenwood Cemetery involves the VFW Post ond the Creighton High School Bond. 129 Community The city of Creighton as photographed by Randy Foster in the Creighton promotion by the Chamber of Commerce. Santo comes to toum before Christmas to hear what the youngsters of Creighton would like from Santa. (Ron Kimble). FHR members. Koryn Vogt ond Michele Dick- inson spend time at the Creighton Core Cen- ter visiting residents. Community Closing LLtfiLiU li Credits p. I Photo by DoWo Drooton p. 1 6 3 Photot by Tammy I maty, Daria Drooton p. 4 6 5 Copy by Tammy tmary Photot by Dario Drooton. Jonot Sort � p. 6 6 7 Copy by Tammy tmory Photot by Daria Drooton p. 8 9 Copy by Darron Kompiin Photot by Daria Drooton, Tommy Cmory p. 10 6 11 Copy by Shonda San ok Photot by Dario Drooton. lyn Ho at on p. It 0 13 Copy by Tyiyano ChritHonton Photot by Tommy Cmory. Dario Drooton p. 14 O IS Copy by Charlotto Macho Photot by Daria Drooton p. 16 0 17 Copy by Tammy Cmory Photot by U ookJy So odor. Dario Drooton p. IS O IP Copy by Tammy Cmory. Tracy Cl ark ton Photot by Daria Drooton. Smy Salmon p. tO 6 tl Copy by Him KaUhoN Photot by Tommy Cmory. Daria Drooton p. tt 6 t3 Copy by Trith SUtandor Photot by Tanymy Cmory. Dario Drooton p. t4 S tS Copy by Jonot Sorrot Photot by Tommy Cmory. Dorio Drooton p. td 0 t7 Copy by Tammy Cmory Photot by Tommy Cmory. Dario Drooton p. tS 6 t9 Copy by Shaun UJoldow. Him Kallhoff Photot by Daria Drooton. Carol Cggorhng p. 30 6 31 Copy by Tammy Cmory Photot by Dario Drooton p. 3t 6 33 Copy by Trith Moiandor. ktnot Sorrot Photot by Daria Drooton p. 34 6 35 Copy by Sogina VonSoggom, Kathy Sorrot Photot by Doria Drooton p 36 6 37 Copy by Sogino VonSoggom, Kathy Sorrot Photot by Sob Poitin. Daria Drooton. Jonot Sorrot p. 36 6 39 Copy by Carol Cggorhng Photot by Ditio Hanofoldt. Dark� Drooton p. 40 6 41 Copy by Darron Hompbn. Jayd Union Photot by Dario Drooton p. 4t 6 43 Copy by Solly Srovn Photot by Dario Drooton. UJoyno Stato CoUogo p. 44 6 45 Copy by Paula PUitchor Photot by Dorio Drooton p. 46 6 47 Copy by Satty Broun Photot by kono Portor. Dorio Drooton p. 46 6 49 Copy by Charlotto Mocho, Shaun UJoldow Photot by Dario Drooton. kono Portor p. SO 6 SI Copy by lyn Ho at on Photot by Sob Poitin. Dario Drooton p. St 6 S3 Copy by Hipp Mathtmon Photot by Dario Drooton. Kipp Hothtman. Troy Motor p. 54 0 55 Copy by Mary Panto Photot by Croighton Noun. Dario Drooton p. 56 6 57 Copy by Tommy Cmory Photot by Daria Drooton p. SS 6 59 Copy by Jayd Unton Photot by Sandy Potior. Dario Drooton. Jonot Sorrot p. 60 6 61 Copy by Jayd Unton Photot by National School Photot. UN Chato p 69 6 63 Copy by Sana Curold. Him HoUhoN Photot by Notional School Photot. Daria Drooton p. 64 6 65 Copy by Shaun UJoldow. Hipp Nachtman Photot by Notional School Photot. Daria Drooton p. 66 6 67 Copy by Choriotto Macho. Paula Pionchor Photot by National School Photot. Dario Drooton p. 66 6 69 Copy by Tracy Oorkton. lyn Hooton Photot by Notional School Photot, Dorio Drooton p. 70 6 71 Copy by SaSy Broun, Trith SUiandor Photot by Notional School Photot. Dorio Drooton p. 7t 6 73 Copy by Tylynno ChritHonton Photot by Sandy Potior p. 74 0 75 Copy by Shondo Sartak Photot by Sandy Potior p. 76 6 77 Copy by Tylynno Chnttianton Photot by Sandy Pottor. Dario Drooton p. 76 6 79 Copy by Sogina VonSoggom. Carol Cggorhng Photot by Sandy Pottor. Dario Drooton p. SO 6 61 Copy by Carol Cggorhng Photot by Dario Drooton p. St 6 63 Copy by Tommy Cmory Photot by Dario Drooton p. 64 6 65 Copy by lyn Hooton Photot by Croighton Noun. Dario Drooton. lyn Hooton p. 66 6 67 Copy by Jonot Sorrot Photot by Croighton Noun. Dario Drooton p. 66 6 89 Copy by Smy Salmon Photot by Smy Salmon. Dario Drooton p. 90 6 91 Copy by Choriotto Macho Photot by Croighton Noun. Mm SaothoN. Dorio Drooton, Scott Poitin p. 91 6 93 Copy by lyn Hooton. Darron Homphn Photot by Croighton Noun, Tommy Cmory, Dario Drooton p . 94 6 95 Copy by Trocy Clarhton Photot by Trith SUtandor. Hipp Hothtman, Smy Salmon p. 96 6 97 Copy by Shaun UJoldow Photot by Hipp Hothtman. Trith SUtandor. Dario Drooton p. 96 6 99 Copy by Hipp Nachtman Photot by Dario Drooton. Croighton Noun p. 100 6 101 Copy by Tammy Cmory Photot by Sandy Pottor. Dario Drooton p. 101 119 Copy by Jonot Sorrot Photot by Sandy Potto Sob Poitin, Doria Drooton. lyn Hooton. Carol Cggorhng 110 0 111 Copy by Trith SUtandor Photot by Omaha UJorid Harold, Norfolk DaSy Noun 111 6 113 Copy by Choriotto Macho Photot by Sandy Pottor. Croighton Noun. Dario Drooton 114 116 Copy by Tommy Cmory Photot by Daria Drooton LrLLtLIlL: The year is now at on end but the memo- ries that this book holds will lost forev- er. Hopefully, memories will be rejuvenated of how the students of Creighton High jumped Bock in the Groove. Hairstyles, clothing and even music demonstrated how students returned to the post during the 1986-87 school year. The goals accomplished, the victories that teams and individuals experienced, the awards won, the knowledge learned and most important the friendships mode, oil re- flect the wonderful and tal- ented students of this school. This one book, alone, holds those memories shored when in '87 CHS was Bock in the Groove. Cvery year comes to on end before I'm ready for it, but it signals a new beginning in so many ways. — Miss Darla Dreesen Closing mWALS WORTH PUBLISHING COM PA N Y M A HI� .. I N � MINHiM Ml (HA i