Falls City High School - Orange and Black Yearbook (Falls City, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1985 volume:

1985 ORANGC RND BLACK FALLS CITV HIGH SCHOOL 14th and Fulton Foils City, Nebraska 68355 402-245-2116 Volume 77 Follow me . . . Changes make year interesting, exciting What an exciting year it was! On the first day of school, the student body was Introduced to the new principal, Lewis Gellett. Pep rallies were a big part of FCHS. The spirited cheerleaders made an orange, black, and white “Spirit Stick''. With the stick, they held the class competition chant. Close-up started their campaign early In the year. On December 5. they hosted a Donkey' Basketball Game. The teams were made up of students, teachers, and Booster Club. Close-up members also sold pins saying I’M R FALLS CITV TIG€R FAN and raffle tickets for a $100 gift certificate at Davies. Mr. Gellett was the sponsor for the annual trip to Washington. D.C. Something unusual was that all boys went on the trip in April. The Juniors' annual magazine sole was the blgget ever. They raised over $6000. But this year, something new was proposed. Instead of spending all their profits on the Junior-Senior Prom, the Juniors decided to get videos for the donee rather than a bond. For the second time in FCHS history and the second year In a row, the girls' Cross Country team went to the state meet. Freshmon, Lisa Gellett was the first Tiger runner to cross the finish line. She placed 32nd. Senior Kate Borer placed 35th. Another interesting event took place during the Cross Country season at the Beatrice Invitational. Kate Borer was in first place and ran the wrong course. She would have been disqualified, but every girl behind followed her. She placed first in that meet. To take a look at other people ond events, follow me ... 2 Introduction The cheerleaders helped raise spirit with a pyramid at a home footboH gome. Bobble Bdoms. Babin Bdams. and MeHssa Strasll give aU their effort to ujln the pull. Cross country Coach Flynn and Mr. fegon help Chris Hart toujord the finish line. u NIe Todd Simmonds finishes the race. B group of students, dressed up os nerds, ore helping Mark Munn put on his shoe. Introduction 3 Students live it up Getting yearbooks, Christmas Prom, Homecoming, Musical, Jr.-Sr. Prom. Career Planning Day, Spirit IJLIeek, Presidential election ... UUhen school started, o big edition mas increased spirit. Skits at pep rallies provided entertainment. The wrestlers mill remember getting beat by the cheerleaders in the tug-of-mor. The mrestlers had tmo handicaps, though. They had baby pomder on the floor and baby oil on their hands. Homecoming mas a special time at FCHS. The queen attendants decided to break tradition and mear skirts and smeaters instead of formals for half-time festivities. During Spirit UJeek on Comboy and Indian Day, a group of comboys held up the office mhen Carolyn Voung, school secretary, mas counting the day’s money. The musical. South Pacific, mas put on by FCHS students on November 9 and 10. The cost did promotional shoms at the elementary schools, Jeff Beckner shows the cast of South Padflc” how to do o beUy donee. Middle School, and high school during the meek of the play. The shorn had a good turnout. This year's Christmas Prom mas sponsored by the Booster Club. For the first time, the donee mos held ot the National Guard Armory. Music mas provided by Kevin Smith and John Nixon. To toke o look ot other people and events, follom me ... 4 Student Life Divider Some students ore anxiously molting to get Into the Homecoming Donee ot the Qks. ft group of students ore getting their first look at the new school yearbook. Michelle GIKIand. o Junior. Is busy visiting oU the different colleges ot College education Day. Enthusiasm FCHS Spirit Week involvement increased Unlike any other week, Spirit ULIeek seemed to generate the most student enthusiasm ot F.C.H.S. Nerd Day, licorice eating contests. Color Day, tug-o-wor, wogon race, Cowboy and Indian Day, ond the Spirit Line and Bonfire were lively ond enjoyable because of student participation. Spirit UJeek was a time of hard work os the students prepared floats, mode banners, and decorated halls. Foreign Language Club sponsored a school-wide bonner contest which was won by David Schwartz, Marty Turner, ond Bryan Heinzelmon. Seniors' hard work paid off; they won the Holl Decorating Contest. The cheerleaders held o Moke-up-your-own-cheer Contest that was won by Ginger Holl ond Teresa Finner. Freshman Karl Potterf sold, I thought Spirit UJeek was really fun, even though It got kindo hectic ot times. It helped freshmen to hove pride in their school. The porode began to roll down Foils City's famous Cobble” Stone Street ot 3:30 p.m. fls the floats and candidates’ cars passed by, they were met by the spirited crowd which lined the sidewalks. UJhen the parade ended, the students gathered on the Courthouse lawn for the pep roily, fl group of volleyball players put on the skit Disco Dome Saves the Day. Junior Cindy Martin said, The skit was really cute. It could hove been louder. The Tigers played the Macy Chiefs In the Homecoming gome. They come out winners with o score of 18-6. The bond INBSCNS6 ployed ot the donee ot the 6lks Club. In speaking about the dance, Chris Hart said, It was all right. The band was good, not too loud, not too soft.” On Hawaiian Day. Hate Borer. Paul €Ks. Joy The Life Saver pass Isn't as easy os It looks. Slagle, and Bngle Johansen showed their spirit Hrls Lope ond Rachel Cook found that out on by participating In the wogon race. Cowboy ond Indian Day. 6 Royalty crowned Homecoming festivities end excitement filled the air on the beautiful night of October 13. Jennifer O'Grady and Andy Hall were crowned Homecoming Queen and King of Foils City High School during the Foils City -Macy football gome in Jug Brown Stadium. Jennifer said, It felt great being crowned Homecoming queen. I never thought I'd get it. I wos happy just to be in the top ten. Jennifer is the daughter of Jim and Robbie O'Grady. Andy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Hall. Andy sold, There were a lot of things going through my mind. I felt happy not only becouse of getting King, but also becouse we were winning the gome. The king and queen attendants were leAnn Sickel, Melissa UJenz, Paul €llis, and Rondy Schowong. It was definitely on exciting evening, os the Tigers were winners over the Mocy Chiefs. The royol couple wos crowned by FCHS Principol Lewis Gellett. Roses were presented to the queen by lost year's Queen, Rachel Stockdole. Her escort wos lost year's King, Mike Oliver. Rbove - Homecoming ottendonts uiere Melissa UJem, Randy Schowong, Pool (Ills, and LeRnn Sickel. The 1984 Homecoming candidates were Jennifer O Grady and Paul (IBs, LeRnn Sickel and Rndy HoB. and Melissa UJem and Rondy Schowong. 8 Homecoming Royalty Andy and Jennifer Homecoming Royalty 9 Students gyrate spirit with enthusiasm UJhat is Spirit? According to Robin Perdue, Spirit is going oil out and making high school o joyful place to be. Spirit is also believing In Foils City High School and the kids and dosses In It. Jackie Schowang said, The spirit this year uuas remarkable compared to the previous years I have been at FCHS. The competition chont mode oil of the dosses fight together and really brought up the spirit. A big help were spirit stick ond class competitions. At pep rallies, each doss would do a cheer. The loudest doss would win the stick for the week. Freshman Leslie Coleman's opinion of the spirit stick was, I think the spirit stick is o great idee because the cheerleaders thought we hod a lack of spirit so they come up with o new idea to moke our pep rallies more exciting.” The cheerleaders ond pep bond also helped in raising the spirit. Paul David Hnaup, Davln Holman, ond Jason Lunsford performed a cheer before the crouid. Cllis soid, The cheerleaders themselves hove put o lot of effort into getting some school spirit. They hove put together some good pep rallies. The pep bond not only gives the student body something to cheer with but they also moke o big difference in the excitement of the people ploying on the court. A music background helps everyone feel free to cheer.” Our new principal of the school, Mr. Gellett, commented, We con be justly proud of our teams ond the degree of enthusiasm, sportsmanship ond dedication by the team members ond coaches. I feel a large shore of that credit must go to the student body ond cheerleaders os well. As long as we continue to work together, we will continue to hove excellent school spirit. As 'Tony' the Tiger would soy its ‘Great!’” Raising spirit 10 Spirit ft group of enthused students get Into the spirit of things when the Lady Tigers score o point ot o home voleybot gome. Mr. Svobodo leds the pep bond In raising spirit ot o pep roly. R°ndy Schowong soaks Mark Svoboda with a bucket of water during a pep roly. Dudley, the Tiger mascot, helped raise spirit during one of the home football gomes. sPlrlt H frank Maurer. Bobby (bet. and Wayne Price are busy discussing utar problems during the fall musical South Pacific.'' Musical rehearsed On the nights of November 9 and 10, the cost and crew of the musical South Pacific” put on their costumes and moke-up and set the stage for the lost performance. FIs the curtain opened ond the music began, the crowd settled down in their seats to watch the performances of their children, friends, and neighbors who hod worked very hard the lost six weeks learning lines, practicing songs, ond remembering blocking. The audience sow the final product, but many things happened behind the scenes. Bob Loss, director of the musicol, hod a list of items. It Included, trying to get o belly dance out of Billis, who was ployed by Jeff Beckner. Many memories were mode ot the practices. Brenda Beckner, who portrayed Nellie Forbush, said, I received some of my best and worst memories of the musical 'South Pacific' from the practices. One of the best was the day I knew oil my lines and didn’t hove Mr. Loss yelling ot me to get the script off the stage. There ore many proctices, but the most important one is dress rehearsal. Minnie Johnson, who ployed Bloody Mary, said, Dress reheorsol is o time of preparation for the final show. Full costumes ond moke-up ore used to get the feel of them. Most important of all, dress reheorsol gives everyone involved in the production o feel of how smoothly the actual performance will go. 12 Musical Cast members were, First Bow — Mary (Iwonger. Mltzl Decklnger. Haro Decklnger. Dana Hottlch, Sherry (bet. Corey Schowang, Tony Welnmonn. David Schwartz. Warren Roberts, Jomme Loss, ond Robert Williams. Second Row — Becky Rrmbruster, Melissa Strosil. Sandy Laney. and Harey Undholm Third Row — Michelle Huebner. Rngle Huebner, Stefan Hussenoeder. Steven Walker, Jeff Beckner. Brenda Beckner, frank Maurer. Minnie Johnson. Todd Brown. Denys Shafer. Wayne Price. Bobby (bel. and Marty Turner. Brenda Beckner, the leading actress, sings one of the more popular songs. Todd Brown enjoys the great meal prepared ot the cost posto party. Musical 13 Senior Dovln Holman signs the register before he picks up his ballots. Mayor and history teacher Paul UJelnert hands the gavel to the newly elected Mayor. Steve Hottkh. President Reagan greets Nancy Hach. the Republican candidate for the U.S. Senate. Senator Jim €xon moves ot the crowd os he rides In the Cobblestone Por ode. 14 Elections €lections '84 Reagan wins landslide; local vote close Results of the '84 elections uiere seen in the eyes of most voters throughout the notion to be a landslide victory for Reagan. He won 49 states, all but the state of Minnesota, which is Mondale's home state. Our student body had a chance to vote in a school-ujide poll. The results were even more overwhelming for Reagan. The nation-wide popular vote was 60 per cent for Reagan and 40 per cent for Mondale while students favored Reagan 83 to 17 per cent. Since Reagan was ahead in the national polls, both before and after the Presidential debates, these sessions hod little effect on the election's outcome. Junior Shannon Pierson said, The debate strengthened my attitude toward Reagan because we share the same outlooks on points concerning certain important topics. Ron Holman, activities director, also favored Reagan. He said, The high budget and high deficit turned me against Mondale. Vou can't spend yourself out of trouble, and Reagan was saying, 'UUe’re going to tighten the belt. ’ Ron LUhite, American government teacher, believed the election debates were unimportant. He said, American people are smart enough to figure out who they want to vote for. There is too much campaigning. This is why only 55 to 50 per cent of the people In the nation voted. fls far as the state election went, the Congressman elected was Doug Berueter. The school poll left Berueter with an 82 per cent lead over his opponent Monica Bauer. Senator J. J. €xon won the senatorial ticket, running a close race against Nancy Hoch. In this instance the school poll showed different results. It elected Hoch to win with a 62 per cent lead. In the local elections, Steve Kottich defeated Cugene Hulbert for Mayor. It was a fairly close run as far as the town voted, but Kottich was heavily favored in our poll. Another local election which was of high interest to the school was the District 56 School Board election. Faculty member Terry Flynn said, The school system will continue to function to the best of its ability under whatever leadership the voters hove selected. That's the way the American electoral System works. And a close election it was. Based on vote totals figured on election night, Tom Burton, Steven Brott, and Vernon Buckminster were elected to represent the School Board with Ralph Huettner trailing by only 13 votes. But, after a recount on November 9, which included absentee ballots, Huettner was elected as the third member of the Board. He lead Buckminster by only 12 votes. elections 15 Sean Got2 Jams ivtth his partner at the donee. Rachel Cook and Hrls Lope enjoy dancing together at Christmas Prom. lorry St rocker and Michelle Huebner donee o slow one ot the Close-Up donee. Dances attract students Fun, friends, and good music were oil port of the numerous donees held ot F.C.H.S. UUhether it was put on by the Foreign Language Club or the Close-Up program, dances provided a good excuse for going out on a Friday night. UUith the cost about $1.00 to $2.50, many students found themselves and friends attending school-sponsored dances. The Close-Up program sponsored a dance to help send them to UJashington D.C. It was held in the small gym after a home basketball game with taped music furnished by senior Chris Hart. The Christmas formal was held at the National Guard Armory, put on by the Booster Club. It was a night filled with dancing to a disc jockey and the decorations added to the Christmas spirit and fun. The Foreign Language Club showed their support by sponsoring a dance after the home district basketball game. The music was provided by R K Records and was very good. Dancing was enjoyed by all at the many school dances. The students kept their feet moving to the beat. One acts performed An audience was entertained by A Night of One Acts, which was held on January 18 In conjunction with the Desert Theatre. As the evening's entertainment, the students presented five one act plays. The FCHS players took the receptive audience from comedy to tragedy. The plays showed the versatility and determination of the actors and actresses, and complimented the directing skills of director Bob Loss. Kara Deckinger reported about being In one acts. She sold, I go out for one acts because they ore fun and I enjoy being on stage. I was born to be on actress, and it’s better than doing nothing after school. Members of the audience were treated not only with the ploys, but also with refreshments which were served during the Intermission. IJLIIth oil of the comedy and fun on stage, It was o night to remember. Todd Broujo Is offering Minnie Johnson o cigar In Two fools UJho Gained Wisdom. fl group of young actresses ore busy discussing o problem In Xlnger. Brenda Beckner Is glad to see Jomme Loss In the murderous one act. The Omelet Murder. Sophomore Bobby fIs narrates the comedy fl Ploy on Words on the night of one acts. 18 One Acts The cost Is trying to keep Denys Shafer, the leading actress, from reading the newspaper. Mrs. Loss Is busying making Minnie Johnson up for her part of Mrs. Paddy. UJorren Roberts, better known os Hannibal, shows his talent at ploying the fiddle. Savage attacks audience fl comedy in three acts was heord In the Foils City High School auditorium, Morch 29-30, with the production of “The Curious Savage by John Patrick. Cost rehearsals begon in late February ond happened every night after school until show time. First emphasis was put on getting the right characters for the ports. Then learning their ports in o month was the hardest job. Junior Karo Deckinger, who ployed Florence, sold, Getting in to the character ond remembering the lines was the hardest port of being in o play. Also looking at some of the costumes Mr. loss decides we are going to wear. The play dealt with inmates of The Cloisters . The whole point of the play was to contrast them with Mrs. Savage's children ond the insane outside world. The whole ploy took place in the living room of the home. A good crowd wos on hand to review the play and to give support to the actors and actresses. The cast members were under the direction of Sob loss who spent hours preparing the set ond the students. And if I laugh at any moral thing - Tis that I may not weep. - lord Byron Jomme Loss, the doctor. Is talking to Mrs. Savage's stepcNIdren, Mary Hunce, Steven UJalker, ond David Schwartz, about their mother's problem. Spring Play 19 MTV Videos win success They're invading the movie world. MTV and VCR's are here as the latest home vision features. It’s on our television nouu, along with HBO and Clnemox. So bring o new feature home soon. But beware. They’ll take your living room by sheer enjoyment and pleasure. MTV and VCR’s are a bona fide success among teenagers and the middle-age generation. They use advertising aimed at an audience Interested In buying blue jeans and burgers and those who love music and movies. Video rental shops are popping up In towns all through the country. They sell memberships which allow the members to rent the latest released movies and a VCR to show the movies In their own HOM€. VCR's are replacing the weekend trip to the movie show. They could destroy the old fashioned theater, fl person con rent two or three movies for the price of one theater ticket, plus they can pop their own popcorn. VCR’s hove renovated the movie world. MTV Is a ticket to a music-video channel on TV. The new Manhattan-based MTV Network Is now a 24.2 million subscriber. It allows the viewer to see their favorite performers in action, like Billy Idol, Prince, and Cyndi lauper. It gives one hours filled with pure enjoyment for a small price. Whether anybody will dump Dallas or Dynasty to wotch Hall and Oates or Billy Idol is another matter. But still as a music-video channel, MTV makes a great radio. UJIthln the next generation, we will see a move from the big screen to more of the TV. It will be a choice to determine the future of entertainment. 20 Videos Jennifer O'Grady reviews the large selection of video topes ot Rdventureland Video. Steve Kruse Is looking for a video tope of the latest movies at the HuMk Shop. Roy Clark enjoys watching his favorite music videos on MTV ot o friend's house. Videos 21 Boys learn Much more than just o pleasure trip seemed to be the general consensus of the Close-Up students when they visited UUashington, D.C., during the week of April 21-27. A group of five young men. UJoyne Price, Scott Hinz, Morty Stokes, Jeff Merz, and Bobby €is joined Mr. Gellett, their sponsor, for a week of learning, fun. and meeting new friends. The group sponsored numerous fund raisers to help them get to D.C. ft donkey basketball gome, a donee, o raffle, and selling spirit buttons were o few of the activities. The students hod the opportunity to witness our government in action, meet with our senators and congressmen, and tour the Capitol city. Senior UJoyne Price discussed the things which he remembered the most. He sold, The things I remembered the most are the workshops, seminars, and oil the new friends we met in D.C. about gov't UJe attended one workshop o day and at least two semlnors each day. UJe were constantly making new friends. All these combined to make an interesting week. The trip was remembered for different reasons: educational, fun, laughter, and learning about the government and people around us. Senior Wayne Price enjoys the free time they received on Capitol Hill The scenic view of the U.S. Capitol was one of many seen by the Close-Up group. Teachers and students enjoyed participating In the Close-Up donkey basketball game. Senior Marty Stokes and his roommate. Rodney Hu tun. took time out to visit the Botanical Gardens In D.C. 22 The junior mothers and fathers discuss plans for the banquet and prom. These boys visit wNIe waiting for their food to come. Banquet is remembered One More Night by Phil Collins uuos the theme for the Junior-Senior Prom and Banquet held Saturday, April 13, at the National Guard Armory. The juniors chose lavender and silver for the evening's colors. Sara Peek, president of the junior class, welcomed the seniors to their last Prom. Andy Hall gave the response. Roast beef, baked potatoes, green beans, rolls, salad, and cherry angel dessert was the meal served by the juniors' mothers. During the meal, a humorous prophecy and class will was read by Andy Hall and Jay P. Slagle. An excited crowd attended the banquet. UJhen the meal was over, students left to get their dates or get pictures taken at home, while others stayed there waiting for the dance to begin. Horen Mackey and Haro Decklnger work hard at decorating at the Rrmory. Mrs. Lewis and Denys Shafer take a well earned break while decorating. Steve Hahn and Brenda Beckner pose for a picture at the prom. Prom Banquet 23 24 Junior-Senior Prom Videos take over Junior-Senior Prom's One More Night The 1985 Junior Senior Prom mas held on April 13 ot 9:00 at the National Guard Armory. This mas the first time prom uuas held there. The Junior Class chose One More Night by Phil Collins os the theme for the evening. The juniors decorated the Armory in lavender and silver crepe paper, balloons, o mirrored boll, and o fountain in the middle of the floor. The students uuent to o different kind of prom this year. The juniors decided to hove videos instead of o bond for the donee. The music uuas provided by Promethean Sound and Lighting Video Trax out of Kansas City, Mo. The V.J. came prepared uuith lights and fog to moke the evening more exciting. He played all the favorltesl At first, the videos didn't seem like such a neat idea to the seniors. Cveryone thought it uuas a rather cheap idea. Amy Strahm uuas one uuho liked the videos. She said, It uuas a fresh idea that changed tradition. I thought it uuas nice. Another aspect uuas that the music uuas popular uuith most and if you didn't uuont to donee, you could match videos. According to Mary Kunce, prom mas quite a big hit. She said, I thought prom mas quite successful. I had a great time and everyone else looked like they did, too. On the other hand, the videos did not appeal to her. She said, ”1 thought the music mas good, but the videos mere not mhat I expected. I expected a larger screen. fhgie Meyer dances the night away at the Junior-Senior Prom. Junior-Senior Prom 25 Free time is used 4 minutesl That's the amount of time students were given after one class to the beginning of the next. R wide range of things were done in that time. Most students went directly to their lockers and to their next doss, while others stopped at their lockers for awhile. Junior Jeono Blevins sold, I talk to my friends about the people In the lost doss and about the parties the weekend before and the ones coming up. Other students used their time to relieve themselves by getting o drink or going to the restroom. Junior Soro Feek commented, I go to the restroom and comb my hair for the next doss. Many students used the student lounge between dosses and os o place to study or visit with friends when they hod o free hour. The lounge used to be o place to get q fast snack or a pop between dosses until this year. The machines hove been outlawed until 3:00. Seniors that didn't hove o doss or two went home or Just messed around ot school. Mony practiced their sport or worked on homework so they wouldn't hove to take it home. R free hour was a privilege for Seniors. Students used every minute out of the classroom that they could Just to be themselves. Junior Uso Dodds enjoys her mother 's homecooking ot noontime Instead of going uptown. Down Mackey and Kristy Adams are busy discussing the last doss os they woh down the hoi. Lunching out is In Lunchtimel The 11:52 bell rings ond the hallways suddenly filled with students making on all-out mod rush to their lockers ond towards their cars. Some students ore confused about where they ore going to eat and others ore jamming up the parking lot. Still sheer hunger drives these students to their appointed meals. R large amount of money was spent this year on food ot noontime. From the troditlonol cafeteria food to the personal pan pizza ot Pizza Hut, students ote whatever they could get their hands on. fl good, cheap, ond quick restouront or grocery store attracted most of the students. Rt noon, some students went to Middle School for the cafeteria meal, but LIT Duffer's, Plzzo Hut, Frosty Queen, Old Swiss, Kwlk Shop, ond o host of other places become o gathering place for the hungry students. Some people spend o lot more money on food thon others. There are some lucky enough to be able to go home for lunch to the fomillar smell of Mom's cooking. Senior Bob Nelson reported, Often I find it refreshing to eat economically in the comfort of my own home. My mother often fixes taste-tantilizing treats that help moke my doy o little bit better. fls long os there is on open lunch hour (40 minutes), students will moke use of the local businesses that sell food to satisfy their oppetlte. 26 Student Life Students enjoy weekends Weekends, a great break from school. Friday's are the most Important day of the whole week because os soon os classes ore out students ore free until the next Monday. Weekends offer some entertainment even though Foils City isn't o big city. Students seem to do the some thing every weekend, PARTS’. I really try to hove o lot of fun with oil my friends or a certain personal friend. It gets my mind off of the books, said Mark Svobodo. Friday nights were spent going to sporting events to support their teams. Saturdays consisted of waking up lote, spending the day with friends, seeing the latest movie, and just cruising Harlan. Sunday is usually church-oriented. In the afternoon homework and family gatherings were common. Weekends could be a lot of fun if you wanted them to be. But weekends weren't fun for all students. Many students had to work on the weekends. Marty Stokes replied, When you work mornings and afternoon hours it is greot, but the evening hours aren't that fun because sometimes you want to go out and party with your friends. Of course on Monday morning the party was over and it wos bock to serious work and the familiar faces of friends. Student Life 27 Seniors Jute Stumbo and Brenda Becknor ore having fun at a friend's party Chad DeBusk and Boy Clark, two seniors, ore busy getting prepored for a weekend party. Seniors moke plans Seniors ore o class that stand oport from the others. The doss has been together for years. Suddenly everyone will be taking o different direction In life. There ore many directions open to the seniors graduating this year. Some of the students' plans for the future ore college, work, armed forces, and marriage. When Jay Slagle was asked what he plans to do after graduation, he replied, I plan to attend Harvard or the University of Chicago and become a lawyer or a budget director for the U.S. government. I am looking forward to a $60,000 a year job and a loving wife and family. If this all falls through. I'll go to Peru and become an accountant. The Seniors this year have had many memories together; some things can never be lost. The graduating class of 1985 will remember something unique — the one thing that was most special to them. €very senior has a memory of filling the shoes of the past While Leonn Slckel watches. Randy Schawang hugs Melissa Went as her name Is colled for Homecoming candidate. seniors and becoming the new leaders at F.C.H.S. fin extensive amount of work and 13 years of valuable time have finally paid off. Seniors hove gone down a road of life with many joys and sorrows. Their individual futures are uncertain, but sure. The Class of 1985 is a group of true winners to be remembered. To take a look at other people and events, Follow Me ... 28 Seniors Divider Steve Hr use and Michelle Rtten sell the 1983-64 yearbooks. ftndy HoU bench presses In uteight training to moke bigger muscles. Hate Borer and Mark Munn take time out of o cross country meet to chot. Rt the beginning of the school year, the seniors voted for doss officers. Those elected uuere Rndy Hall, president; Raphael Thompson, vice-president; Paul GUIs, secretory; and Joy Slagle, treasurer. Michelle Renoe Alien Brendo Carol Beckner Katherine Marie Borer Bradley Scott Campbell Jerold Deon Chab Roy Allen Clark Melinda Michele Convey Robert Richard Cook 30 Seniors Seniors carry on a tradition One of the traditions at Foils City High that has been carried on for years is that the seniors choose their doss flower, colors, and motto. Marty Stokes sold, I think it is o worthwhile tradition. It allows us to identify something with our doss to soy that we ore different. The doss flower was o UUhite Rose. The colors were wine ond champagne. The motto was 'UJe as a whole will end, but we as individuals just begin.' Raylene Clsberry said, “I like the ULIhite Rose. It expressed many things of our class. The colors also symbolize this. The motto describes each and everyone of us. UJe hove to go out into the world and start a new beginning with new goals and accomplishments to succeed. Julie Stumbo remarked. I like the motto that was chosen because I feel it really relates to our lives. Tina Marie Corbin William Potrlck Crofford Stephen Patrick Davis Chaid Ray De8usk Sherry Lynn €bel Judy Kay Cdelman Rick Wayne Cgner Paul Wesley €®s Raylene Rnn Clsberry Michelle Leigh Flynn Michele Rnn Fritz Jill Diane Gllkerson Seniors 31 Seniors catch incurable disease Senioritis — Something every senior experiences, find why not? Seniors go through three years of getting looked down upon by upperclassmen. Find then it’s their turn. Finally comes the time when they con tell freshmen to 8€BT ITI UUayne Price liked the idea of being a senior. He said. It's like on incurable disease. But it's easy to get used to. Vou hove feelings of not wonting to sit in one spot for very long, and then you feel os If you never wont to leave.” Seniors hove many things to look forward to during their lost year at FCHS — taking American Government (and passing it), looking into colleges (and deciding which one is right for them), filling out financial old forms (the right way), and leaving their buddies (ond crying because they won't see some of them until their first reunion). Mark Rian Gill Tamara Sue Green Steven Todd Hahn Andrew William Hall Todd John Harmon Christopher John Hart Bradford Scott Hlnz Davln Bradley Hoknon Jennifer lllene Huettner Angela Jo Johansen Minnie Kay Johnson Sally Ra Jones 32 Seniors Mrs. Carter helps MIcheHe Allen and Randy Schoujang during journalism class. Julie Ron Koso Cheryl Lynn Krause Steve Ray Kruse Jason Adam Lunsford Jesse Cldon Morrs Angelo Michelle Meyer Mark Rian Munn Robert UUIIHam Nelson Seniors 33 Jennifer Sue O'Grady John Wayne Price Michelle Diane Ramsey Vvonne Deflnn Rea Larry €ugene €duuard Richey Jacqueline Morie Schowong Randall Laujrence Schatuong More Wayne Schnedler Leflnn Michele Slckel Joy Patrick Slogle The top five seniors In the moth contest uuere Joy Slogle. Minnie Johnson. Paul €IUs. Mark Munn. and Mark Svobodo. 34 Seniors Scott Roger Stanley Martin (rlllott Stokes Rmy Louise Strohm Larry Wayne Strecker JuHe Christine Stumbo Jerry Eugene Sumpter Mork David Svobodo Raphael Anthony Thompson Rlto Thereso Thompson Todd Darren Throne Melissa Dauun UJenz Carl Jomes UJIsdom Seniors participate in Students all over the notion participated in the annual American High School Mathematics examination held on February 26. Falls City was no exception. Thirty-one students participated and the top five scores were achieved by seniors. They were Jay Slagle, first; Paul Cllis, second; Mork Svoboda, third; Minnie Johnson, fourth; and Mark Munn fifth. Students had 90 minutes to work on the test. Minnie said, The test, i thought, math contest was extremely difficult; that is. unless you're a real whiz in math. The test isn't really important; thot is, it isn’t going to affect your attending the college you plan to go to. It gives you the chance to compare your moth skills with other kids your age. Foils City High's moth team finished in fifth place in doss S and 31st statewide. FC has participated in the examination for 20 yeors. Seniors 35 Roger Lynn UJIttrock Rlchord Alexander Voung III Mindy Convey Is surprised ot her locker between doss periods. Stopping by the biology room to see a friend Is Roylene Clsberry. fin exhausted Scott Stanley gets his number pinned on for cross country. Mork GIH Is busy ot work In drafting doss. Not Pictured: Henry UJendtlondt 36 Seniors Many scholarships awarded to graduates Brenda Beckner ........... Falls City Lions Club Scholarship Kathryn Borer ............... Scholarships offered from these colleges: University of Nebrasko-Omoha St. Mary's College-North Dakota Peru State College Doone College Nebraska UJesleyon University Northwest Missouri State Un. St. Mary's College-Omaho Nebraska education Office Personnel Association Alternote Paul €llis .............. Bethany Nozarene Science Heritage Bethany's “Dean's Honor Scholarship’’ Trevecco Nozarene “Presidents Scholarship'' Mid-America Nozarene “Presidential Scholarship'’ Roylene Clsberry ........ Kearney State Art Grant Jill Gllkerson .......... Southeast Community College - Milford education Foundation Scholarship Toml Green .............. Foils City elks “Most Valuable Student Award Falls City elementary P.T.A. Scholarship Andy HaH ................ Peru State's Mdntlre Scholarship Peru State's “Leadership Scholarship Chris Hart .............. D.V.A. Scholarship Scott Hlnz .............. NAOTC Four-Vear Scholarship - Alternote Davln Holman ............ Notional Guard educational Scholarship and G.l. SHI Angela Johansen ......... Mid-America Nozarene “Softball Scholarship Minnie Johnson .......... Peru State's “Cooperating School Scholarship Maude Hart Weaver Music Scholarship Peru State's “Presidential Scholarship Steve Kruse ............. Falls City €lks “Most Valuable Student Award Nebraska UJesleyon Interlochen Michigan Art Academy Scholarship Jason Lunsford .......... National Guard educational Scholarship and G.l. Bill Mark Munn ............... Falls City elks “Most Valuable Student Award Bob Nelson .............. University of Nebraska's “David Scholarship Vvonne Rea .............. M.F.A. Shield of Shelter Scholarship Foils City Rotary Club's Nellie €bel Memorial Scholarship Richardson County Bank and Trust Centennial Business Scholarship Falls City elks “Most Valuable Student Award Nebraska €lks Most Voluble Student Award KMA's Brain 8owl Scholarship Jacqueline Schawong .... Peru Stote's “Boord of Trustees Scholarship University of Nebraska’s “David Scholarship Northwest Missouri Stote Un.’s “ACT Award LeAnn Slckel ........... Southeast Community College - Lincoln Foundation Scholarship Jay Slagle ............. KMA's “Brain Bowl Scholarship UJal-Mart Foundation Scholarship Foils City elks Most Valuable Student Award Nebraska elks Most Valuable Student Award National elks Most Valuable Student Award Falls City Rotary Club's “Louis Cbel Memorial Scholarship University of Nebraska - Lincoln Regents Scholarship University of Chicago Scholarship Creighton Un. Reinert-Condow Scholarship Peru State's Board of Trustees Scholarship Rose-Hulman Institute Scholarship Presidential Scholar Marty Stokes .............. Falls City Rotary Club Scholarship Falls City elks Most Valuable Student Award KMA's “Brain Bowl Scholarship Army ROTC Four Year Scholarship Amy Strohm ................ Falls City Lions Club Scholarship Mark Svoboda ............... Air Force ROTC Four-Vear Scholarship Falls City Tiger Boost Cl ub Scholarship Mellissa UUenz ............ Falls City Tiger Booster Club Scholarship Peru Stote's “Cooperating School Scholarship Seniors 37 Graduation ceremonies held in stadium The graduating class's top ten were Jackie Schawong, Julie Stumbo. Marty Stokes. Jay Slagle, Paul Cits, Steve Kruse, Mark Svoboda, Scott Him, Hotle Borer, and Vvonne Pea. Vvonne Pea. Valedictorian, of the Class of '85 gives her forewet speech. Graduation ceremonies for the Class of 1985 were held in Jug Brown Stadium on the evening of May 19. The seniors were escorted in by Soro Peek and Mory Kunce while Processional wos ployed. The ceremonies began with the invocation given by the Reverend Vern Sorer, followed by the Baccalaureate messoge given by the Reverend Harold Cllis. Donovan Settermann gave the introduction of the speaker. Dr. Paul C. Kennedy spoke to the groduoting seniors. His message wos on Luck. Love, and forgeen . Diplomas were then handed out by the school board members. The Benediction wos given by the Reverend Vern Borer. The ceremonies were brought to o close with the Recessional. The bond accompanied the graduates during the Processional and Recessional. Todd Harmon and BlU Crofford march out of the stadium to the music of the Recessional Melissa UJent happily receives her diploma from School Board member Steve Brott. 38 Graduation Scott Stanley, smiling because he knows he's through, receives Ns diploma. Rob Cook wolks off the stage after he receives Ns diploma. Rfter the ceremoNes. the seNors throw their cops In o sign of relief. Graduation 39 40 Senior Condlds Julie Stumbo and Jackie Schauuong get Information for college on Career Planning Doy. Jason Lunsford practices Jumping rope during ujeight training. findy HoU and Robbie Cook study In the library, ujhlle Henry LUendtlondt looks on. Jill Gllkerson and Tomi Green wolk down the first floor hoU between classes. Paul €Uis and Bob Nelson enthusiast coUy watch a football gome. Mark Muon and Hoy Cork toke o break between dosses. Raphael Thompson has some watermelon after the soap scrimmage. Senior Condlds 41 €xperience gained ULIhat uuqs neuu at Falls City High School In 1984-85? It wasn't the school itself or the class schedule. The one thing that changes every year ore the people. The new faces belonged mostly to the Incoming freshman doss. There were olso some new underclassmen. The freshmen were afraid to ask anyone directions the first day for the feor of the upperclassmen. They stood alone In their own crowds, letting everyone know they were freshmen. Sophomores' year Is a year of changes and new opportunities. It is o year that most sophomores get their drivers' licenses ond get to dote. Sophomores also get Involved In o wide range of activities. Sophomores ore on their way to the top. Class rings, PSflT test. County Government Day, ond prom ore o few things that distinguish every Junior from the rest. Juniors hove memories Stephanie Ramsey ond Cathy Nlemeyer get ready for another exciting day In band. that are remembered uniquely for the Junior Class. LUhen students reach their Junior year they naturally think of their future plans. In one more year these Juniors will be the new leaders. The undergraduates hod new faces and the some familiar faces from the post year. They all help moke F.C.H.S. o great place to be educated ond o place to moke friends. To take o look at more people ond events, Follow Me ... 42 Undergrads Divider Juniors end lost year of following One more year was o thought that kept the juniors minds occupied. This was their lost year to follow upper dossmen because next yeor '86 will rule. As they prepared to take the ploce of the seniors, the juniors hod many memories. A required doss, Mr. UUeinert's American History, wouldn’t hove been that bod if there wouldn't hove been any tests, said Brian Kirkendall. Other memories, such os Shannon Anderson Steve Anderson Horry Arnold Shelly Avery lonle Bohr Kely Baumert Ken Beckner Alchord Bickford Mike Blermon Jeono Blevins Aosa Blevins Scott Clark John Coonce Jim Davidson Karo Deckinger conflicts with seniors over the prom plons, getting doss rings, and County Government Day, won't be easily forgotten. fls o junior Nick Lompe enjoyed being on upper dossmon and getting the respect of the seniors and faculty. The Class of '86 will long be remembered for selling the most mogozines in raising money for the Junior-Senior Prom. Angie Kirkendall said, I feel the juniors os o class hove worked very hard raising money and deciding whot prom Is going to be like. And I think this is going to be one of the best proms our school has hod. As the yeor progressed Phil UUilhelm liked having more freedom than o freshman and one more yeor until college. No one will ever forget the resounding Juniorsl Juniorsl thot wqs heard echoing through the first floor halls. Let’s hope they con keep up oil their spirit and positive ideas next yeor when they're the ones being followed. As Pot Packett sold, It's been oil right so for, but next yeor will be betterl Junior doss officers are Secretary Hety Baumert. Vice President David Huettner, Treasurer Sean Gckhoff. and President Sara feeU. 44 Juniors Uso Dodds Soon Clckhoff Soro Feek Sheila Gibson Michelle GIHHond Brlon Gllkerson Roberto Glltlnon Regina Roger Bill Hordenberger Thereso Henrlchs Dorln Holmon Rngle Huebner Dovld Huettner Shirley Hup pert Pot Koster Angle KlrkendoH Brlon Klrkendoll Mory Kunce Nick Lompe Sorb Lope Chris Undholm Peggy Lull Tom Lunsford Koren Mockey Cindy Mortln Cindy McGil Denno McPherson Dovld Merz Jeff Merz Melonle Miller Dlone Nichols Jeff Ogden Pot Pockett Rhonda Patterson Angle Perdue Shannon Pierson Juniors 45 David Porter Jeff Russell Mellsso Scholl Bill Schulenburg Jonl Scribner Soro Scribner Denys Shafer Dee Dee Shaffer Bobby Slmmonds lourle Spann Kevin Stewort Donnie Stlce Scott Strauss CedUo Timothy LUes Vlnsonholer Kola lUest Kenny LLHor Phil LUilhelm Don Wisdom Joe Zlmmermon X Scott Clark, Soro Scribner, and Shannon Pierson ore hard at work In Mrs. Carter's doss. Junior Pot Hoster heads for her next doss with on armful of books. 46 Juniors Juniors involved in government day County Government Day took place on March 13 with juniors attending. Those who participated hod different vieius of the day and the lunch. Bill Schulenburg said, “It was pretty educational ond I enjoyed it. find also learned some things. Cindy McGill said, “It was very informative and interesting. The lunch uuas good. The mock-triol uuas, or seemed to be, o very realistic thing. I learned a great deal about the duties of the commissioners. One junior, flngie Huebner, participated because, “I thought it would be good to know a little about houu we're governed in Foils City, and the best way for me to learn is to find out uulthout books. F.C.H.S. coordinator of County Government Day, Mr. UJeinert said, “Most seemed to enjoy the day. Some of the county officers hod better presentations than others. The planning for some of the events ujqs q little incomplete, but some ports uuere very worthwhile. Diane Nichols. Mike Biermon. Shirley Huppert. and Brian Kirkendall patiently uuoit for Mrs. Lewis to give their tests bock. Junior ujho attended County Government Day were. First Bow — Helly Boumert. Sara Scribner. Shannon Pierson. Shannon Bnderson. ond Michelle Gilliland. Second Bow — flngie Huebner. Diane Nichols. Melissa Scholl. Barb Lope, ond Cindy McGill. Third Bow — Jeff Merz. Sean Clckhoff. Jim Davidson. Bill Schulenburg. David Merz. Scott Strauss, and Nick Lompe. Juniors 47 Kristy Adams Tuttl Adorns Becky Armbruster Debbie Barber Jeff Beck ner Kevin Beckner Paula Beckner Bob Birdsell Lonnie Blevins Scott Borer Mark Brewer Mordo Brzon Brlon Buckminster Louro Burkey Bob Campbell Tina Cepuron Nicole Clark Aochel Cook Doug Cooper Michelle Craig Jim DeBusk Sherry Dlshong Donna Dodds Bobby €bel Bobby €ls Dlono Clsberry Soleno Flnner Sean Gotz Amy Glltlnon Lourle Groothuls Kei Hager Trod Hormon Kristin Hortman Mellsso Hortmon Bryan Helnzelmon Klndro Hlnz 48 Sophomores Sophomores work to get halfway there Halfway there; It was hard for many sophomores to believe, but most liked the thought. Rs o sophomore, there ore less required dosses, fewer doubts, and more freedom. Being older also means more responsibility, acting old enough to be o sophomore, ond handling being older. Being o sophomore holds different feelings for every doss member. Brian Buckminister sold, I like it better than being a freshman because I am taking more of the subjects I'm Interested In ond we con be more crazy. ULIhlle Tutti Adorns felt, depressed that I hove two more years in this school, but likes, being old enough to hove the responsibility to moke decisions on my own. Rs o sophomore there ore fewer required dosses, but sophomores won't forget those English II, moth, science, ond history classes. Mark Brewer sold, I feel that some of the things we ore leorning in doss, we will not use In the future, such os UUorld History. Mark did like, being able to select more of the dosses I wonted i i Dressed up for cowboy day, Shely Craig daydreams her way through chorus. or will need to get through college ond get o good job, where as o freshman I couldn’t. No one will forget those first legal Horlons with friends, ordering doss rings, ond fewer required dosses. Class members liked going to lunch, football seoson, parties, Mr. Flynn's jokes, ond dotes. One Involved sophomore, Kristen Hortmon sold, This year was os fun os lost year ond I am really looking forward to my lost two years if they ore anywhere neor what this year wos like.” Scott Hollens Ted Huber Becky Huppert Clzobeth Jonko Mlckl Justice Sean Keley David Knoup Sandy Laney Kris Lope Angle Lotter Kristy Locue Damn Mackey Sonya Mandery Tracy Motthes Frank Maurer Sophomores 49 Misti McAfee Ronnie McCIIntock Condy McGill Sherry Mdnteer Bryon McKern Dorlene Miller Shown Miller Jerry Mount Mike Murphy Cothy Niemeyer Kelly Polmer Robin Perdue Shown Prosser Stephonle Romsey Michele Reeder Mary Rieger Tony Roberts UJarren Roberts Chuck Rock Scott Sollors Seon Schuetz Reed Schwartz Tony Sells Dovld Sesno Michelle Slmmonds Todd Slmmonds Mellsso Strosll Morty Turner Mark Velgel Henry UJatton Tony UJelnmonn lele Ulendtlondt Tom UJenz Rmy UJIIhelm Robert UUlHloms 50 Sophomores Sophomores hit streets legally As a sophomore one of the most memorable things is turning sixteen and getting that long awaited for driver’s license. Few people will forget those first legal Horlons with their friends. Sean Schuetz said, It feels great knowing that I don't have to worry about driving around on a school permit and getting picked up.” He added, The best part is that when I want to go somewhere, I don’t hove to osk my parents for permission to use the car, so I can go when I want to because I have my own car. Dates are also very popular with sophomores who hove licenses. Jeff Beckner said, I can now osk a girl out and not have to meet them at the movie or hove to walk around town with them.” Not all sophomores are lucky enough to get their license and a car, but someday they will. As for now it sure is nice to hove friends, who ore sixteen and like Harlans. Angle Lotter. Michelle Slmmonds. Darlene Miller. Tuttl Adams, and Kristen Hartman talk in Mrs. Carter's room before CngHsh class. Kelly Palmer enjoys a cross country meet Bob (beI feasts after the soap scrimmage Sophomore class officers are President Tom UJem, Vice-President Scott Hollens. Secretary Tracy Motthes. and Treasurer Ted Huber. Sophomores 51 Freshmen work toword the future High School is on experience not to be taken lightly; it's serious business. It con be fun, but cause tensions and problems. No one ujill forget that first day: waiting for the doors to open, getting doss schedules, ond looking for lockers and dosses. Upperclassmen con sometimes be o problem. Liso Gellett said, They treat me Just fine, but some people treat me different because my dod is principal, I hate It. Ginger Hall added, “fit first I mas afraid, mostly of uihot the upperclassmen mould do ond soy. I felt like the first day mould never get over mith. Freshmon year holds changes ond memories that ore hard to forget. One big change Is coming from Middle School to High School. Randy Arnold said, Besides being o larger building, there is o bigger variety of dosses available for me to choose from depending on my interests. Michelle Fritz commented on her freshmon year by saying, It has been fun, but some of the teachers ore too strict. Horn about the dosses? Some ore o.k., but the one I really didn’t like mas Geo. Survey. Freshmen mill remember the nem friends they moke, more freedom, getting involved, ond lots of activities. They participated In bond. Flog Corp, FFR, clubs, ploys, athletics, ond o variety of other activities. Grant Svobodo hod o real positive outlook for the future. He sold, I’m reolly looking formard to the lost three yeors of high school. I’m especially looking formord to my junior ond senior years. I feel they mill be outstanding. Mltzi Deckinger hod o different vlem of the future. She sold, I'm excited about it, but I don’t knom mhy.” Freshmen hove many different vlems of the future, but for most it’s still very uncertain. Bobble Rdoms Robin Rdoms Shelly Rrmbruster David Arnold Randy Arnold Lewis Barker Brod Boomert John Baxter Jean Beaker Todd Brown Bo Campbel Lenny Collins Leslie Colemon Boron Comer Nancy Davis Tim Dovls Mltzi Deckinger Tracy Duerfeldt Carol Cdelmon Mary Clwonger Teresa Firmer Liso Fritz Michele Fritz Tiffany Gotz 52 Freshmen Llso Gellett Terri Graves Ginger Holl Michele Huebner Stefan Hussenoeder Margaret Ivey Barbara Joy Mott Joy Mike Master Susan Klrkendoll Tocy Klrkendol Brenda Lampe Korey llndholm Jamme Loss Lori Makokn Rmy Marteny John McClarnen Ivey McDowel Scott McGinnis €rlk McNeely Rodney Mez Angle Nlssen Janl Nlssen Loyal Parsons Trocy Paulsen Bob Phroper Karl Potterf Coreena Proter Chris Rainey Vonce Ramsey CMzobeth Rock Rondy Sollors David Schwartz Jon Scribner KetN Sells Donna Sesna Freshman 53 Mike Snook Seon Stevens Rrlon Strohm Jeff Strosll Grant Svobodo Boron Tilton Scott Titus Belinda Vernon Steve Walker Chris White Lisa Wing Chris ULMsdom Jamme Loss takes o break during ploy practice far a can of pop. freshmen Cass officers ore Karl Potterf. president; Grant Svobodo, vice-president; Seon Stevens, secretory; and Letuis Barker, treasurer. Teresa Pinner enjoys participating In the Ice cream eating contest during FPR Week. 54 freshmen Frosh look to As o freshman there are many things to get involved in, but the favorite seemed to be sports. Freshmen ployed football, volleyball, basketball, wrestled, and participated in track. Shelly Armbruster a freshman volleyball player said, I think our volleyball team ployed well together, and with more practice we hope we'll be a better team In the future. As well os we played this year, I think our team will Improve in the coming year. future sports ft freshman P€ doss has fun learning CPft with help from ftmle and Memo file hey. Horey Llndholm sits In the student lounge uualtlng for friends between classes. Freshmen 55 One talented freshman €rik McNeely worked hard enough to earn a spot on the boys’ varsity basketball team. €rlk said, I feel greatl I feel like I have accomplished a lot by making the team. The most memorable thing for €rik was, “when I made my first two varsity points. The freshmen teams did well this year and gained experience. With hard work and dedication there's no telling how far they'll go in the future. Tracy Duerfeldt has something more Interesting than General Business In her purse. Clubs expand lives Cxtra-curricular organizations added a touch of learning and fun to the students' lives. From Bond to the Foreign language Club, groups covered o variety of topics. Some ujere beneficial for future careers, and others were just for pure enjoyment. Cvents, such os o ski trip and concerts, brought the students together. Candy soles, donees, selling flowers, and other assorted projects drew in money to bock the different organizational activities. Involvement exponds knowledge. Studies and social activities filled students' lives. Individually, people expanded academically os well os emotionally. It was obvious that the students were full of interest in certain organizations, but not others. This year we lost two of the larger organizations because of lock of participation. Drill Team was dropped this year because there were not enough girls interested. Cheerleading hod just enough girls try out to get o 12-member squad. DCCfl John Svobodo directs the stage bond In one of the numbers for o performance. was also dropped because of non-interested students. Participation is the main factor in having a good organization. fl wide variety of special interest organizations provided students a chance to strive for personal goals and share common interest with their fellow students and peers. Hopefully, the students will stay active. To take a look at other people and events, Follow Me ... 56 Clubs Divider Band members march on Bond director John Svobodo leads the band In concert musk. I hove been very proud of the bond this year, and very satisfied with the quality of their performances, sold bond director John Svobodo. Days throughout marching season started early every morning before school. Mornings were cold and the grass was wet, making it hard to concentrate on music and routines. fis marching contests rolled around, the band ond flag corps were confident of doing their best, fit Seacrest Field in Lincoln, they hod to march in five inches of mud. €ven though the day and field had been rather disappointing, the band looked great, sounded greot, ond came out with a superior rating. One of the members, Mary Kunce, lost her shoes in the mud that day. She said, My first reaction was panic, but I knew I had to keep going. I remember that my feet were freezing ond the mud felt horrible, but looking bock, all I can do is laugh. The band was also Involved In performances and concerts. They performed in the spring concert, which also included Middle School Band ond Stage Band. Rnother popular event held was the soup supper. They ployed Christmas music while people enjoyed a variety of soup ond pies served by the band parents. The year went successfully according to Mr. Svobodo. Summarizing the year, he said, I felt that all the students in instrumental groups to marching bond have demonstrated the pride and school spirit that it takes to be a winner. Members of the bond during 1984-1985 marching and concert seasons ujere. First flow — Sandy Loney. Solly Jones. Chris Hart. Soon Stevens. Bob Nelson, Jon Scribner. Mark Velgel, Drum Ma orette Diane Nichols, Mark Munn. Bobby 0s. Kevin Beckner. Brad Boumert. Took Green. Michelle Flynn. Second Row — Bond Director John Svobodo. Mary Rieger. Mltzl Decking er. Michelle Huebner. Kristen Hartman, Dlono Gsberry, Mary Kunce. KeR Sets. Stefan Hussenoeder, Cheryl Krouse. Mlkki Fritz. Shelly Rvery. Brenda Lompe, Klndra Hlnz. Uso Dodds. Rngle Klrkendal, Flag Corps Director Noola Fritz. Third Row — Brenda Beckner. Roberta Gktlnan, Todd Brown, Belinda Vernon, Donna Dodds. Kelly Palmer. Vvonne Rea. Boron Comer. Cindy Martin. Tuttl Rdoms. Donna Sesna, Laurie Groothuls. Grant Svobodo. Kris tape, Rngle Huebner, Cathy Nlemeyer. Stephanie Ramsey. Barb Lope, Sara Scribner. Fourth Row — Kara Decklnger, Denys Shafer. Rmy Strahm. Steve Walker. Bob Cbel, Larry Richey. David Schwartz. Marty Stokes. Mark Svobodo, Paul 0Us. Jay Slagle. Jerry Chob. Sherry Mdnteer, Mary 0wonger. Minnie Johnson. Jill Gllkerson. Michele fUen, Jeff Beckner. Lisa Fritz. Fifth Row — 811 Hardenberger. Shannon Rnderson. Jute St umbo, Melssa UJenz. Roylene Gsberry, Mindy Convey. Dee Dee Shaffer. Kelly Boumert. Karl Pott erf, Frank Maurer 58 Band Bond 59 freshman Roron Comer rehearses bond music on his saxophone. Stage Bond ploys the song Bfrlco In their shouj at Doujson. Hetty Palmer shows off her talent In o solo performance. Stage Band plays jazz, siuing, rock Stage Band was a select small group specializing in jazz, swing, and rock. Instrumentation included saxophone. trumpet, trombone, bass guitar, trap set. and piano. Included in their shows were solos, small ensembles, and even a few dance steps thrown in to add more variety. Stage Band was known for their well-performed and wide variety of music. They played music selected from popular and well-known pieces, such as “Heart of Rock and Roll'', “Hello''. “Talking in Vour Sleep'', and “I'm So Cxcited. They played for events including Midland Jazz Contest, Spring Concert, Farmer Merchant Banquet, and other community activities. Members of Stage Band felt they put much practice and concentration into every show. Marty Stokes said. “This year's Stage Band was made up of the best talent in band, and it showed in our performances. Mark Munn and John Svobodo concentrate on their music for o Stage Bond concert. RDCKTN GOOD STAGE BAND The members of this year's Stage Bond ujere. first flow — Chris Hart. Pool CIHs. Joy Slagle. Mark Munn, John Scribner, Boron Comer. Second flow — Grant Svobodo. Mark Svobodo. Marty Stokes. Laurie Groothuis. Lisa fritz. Bngie Huebner, Mary Hunce. Director John Svobodo. Hetty Palmer. Vvonne Beo. Third flow — Bobby €ls, Jill Gllkerson. Denys Shafer, Bmy Strohm. Minnie Johnson, Haro Decklnger. 60 Stage Band The following were entered In the small group districts contest: First now — Flute Duet. Mary Hunce and Kristen Hortman. Second now — Brenda Beckner. Llso Dodds. Roberta GUtlnan -Clarinet Trio ond Mixed Clarinet Quartet. Representing the saxophone section were. First now — Kelly Palmer. Saxophone Duet ond Saxophone Quartet: Yvonne Rea. Saxophone Quartet. Second Row — Rngie Huebner, Kris Lope, Saxophone Quartet. Rbove left, small trumpet groups were performed by Marty Stokes. Mark Svoboda. Paul (His. Trumpet Trio. Trumpet Quartet: Jay Slagle. Trumpet Quartet. Rbove center. Trombone Trio consisted of M GUkerson. Minnie Johnson, ond Jeff Beckner. Rbove. left, solo's were performed by Stefan Hussenoeder. bassoon. Grant Svoboda. Saxophone Solo and Duet. Band members awarded honors Band awards and honors were many. Marching Bond performed at the State Fair, county fair, and the UNO Band Day at Omaha. Fit the Lincoln Invitational Marching Band Contest, the band received a superior rating. Fllso performing in the State Marching Band Contest in Lincoln, the band received an excellent rating. The Band small group ratings at Districts were as follows: Clarinet Quartet - III Clarinet Trio - III Flute Duet - III Saxophone Quartet - I Saxophone Duet - II fllto Sax. Solo - I Bassoon Solo • I Trumpet Trio - I Trumpet Quartet - II Trombone Trio - I Majorette Diane Nichols ond Director John Svoboda show off tropNes earned by the bond throughout the year. Rbove left. Paul Chs and Mark Svoboda were named Outstanding Band Seniors. Right. Kelly Palmer was named Outstanding Band Underclassman. Band Small Groups and Honors 61 Mrs. Mildred Rppleoff directs the third hour mixed chorus. Chorus sings through year Do-Ra-Me-Fa-So-la-Ti-Do. Mixed chorus was once again directed by Mildred flppleoff. Chorus hod a busy and fun-filled year. Mixed chorus hod many accomplishments throughout the course of the year. “The Madrigal Feaste is aluuays o big project. There ore so many details to work out besides just the music. The students worked hard ond It went really well. South Pacific is o major musical and I felt our students put in the extra effort needed to moke it o fine production ' Mrs. flppleoff sold. Many excellent freshmen come Into high school os musicians. Mrs. flppleoff sold, “I knew the incoming freshmen were good, but hod not expected such fine musicians at the grade level. Solly Jones malts for the Christmas Madrigal Feoste to begin. The 1964-85 Mixed Chorus members mere First Rom — Jennifer O'Grady, Vvonne Rea, Shelly Cro g, Misti McRfee. MlcheUe Gilliland. Bob €bel. Scott Borer. Mike Murphy. Steve UJolker, Chris UJhlte. Debbie Barber, Mary Clmonger, Minnie Johnson, and Susan HlrkendoU. Second Bom — Lori Malcolm. Horen Mackey. SoUy Jones. HelU Hoger, Scott McGinnis. Chris UJisdom, Todd Bromn. Tony UJelnmonn. Doug Cooper. Dlone Nichols. Shannon Finder son. Poulo Beckner. Shelly Rrmbruster, ond Mltzl Decklnger. Third Rom — Brenda Beckner. Cathy Nlemeyer, Dlone Clsberry. Halo UJest. Frank Mourer. Jomme Loss. John McClornen. Robert UJlIlloms. UJorren Roberts. Mary Rieger. CUzobeth Jonko. Morc o Brzon. Dee Dee Shaffer, and Sara Feek. Fourth Rom — Jeon Becker, Regina Hoger, Hora Decklnger. Laurie Groothuls. Rngle Perdue. Stefan Hussenoeder. Jeff Beckner, Scott HoHens, Tony Sells. Bob Nelson, More Schnedler, Margaret Ivey. Melanie Miller. Tocy HlrkendoU. Tom! Green. Hrlsten Hartman, ond Rngle Huebner. 62 Mixed Chorus Minnie Johnson. Morclo Brzon. and Elizabeth Jonko exercise their voices In chorus. MicheUe GWilond sings her way through another song In chorus. The men of third hour chorus practice their music for districts. Mixed Chorus 63 Coreeno Prater. Pot Master. Melissa Strasll. Candy McGill. Darnell Henry. Misti McRfee. and Horen Mackey practice during 4th Hour. Teresa Pinner and Jean Becker practice their song and dance routine Tor Girls' Show Chair. Rpplederos performers Soty Jones and Vvonne Rea get Into their routine Tor a local club. Members of Rpplederos ore First Bow — Jomme Loss. Steve UJalker. Brenda Beckner. Vvonne Rea. Diane Nichols. Todd Brown. Tony UUein-monn, Denys Shafer. Second Row — Mark Munn, Mory Ctwonger. Chris LUhlte. Rngle Huebner. Jeff Beckner. Haro Decklnger. Bob Nelson. Minnie Johnson. Third Bow — Mltzl Decklnger. Stefan Hussenoeder. Frank Maurer, and Solly Jones. 64 Chorus Groups Members of Girls' Show choir ore. First How — Michelle Huebner, Melissa Strasll. Morey Undholm. Second How — Uso UJIng. Jeon Becker. Belinda Vernon. Third Bow — Teresa Firmer, Becky Rrmbruster, Sandy Laney. Debbie Barber. Horen Mackey. Salena Firmer. Minnie Johnson. Brenda Lompe, and Shelly Craig. Chorus groups receive high ratings Choral groups were at their best throughout the busy year. Rpplederas, Girls' Show, and 4th Hour put work and effort Into every performance, which will be to their advantage next year when they go on their trip. Mildred flppleoff, choral director, said, ’”85 has been a busy, growing year for FCHS choristers. UUith this kind of work and preparation, ’86 trip year should be ‘tops' . The year for both Rpplederas and Girls’ Show was filled with many events, which included Peru Choral Clinic, NUJMSU, Midland Jazz Festival, Spring Concert, ond District Music Contest. They also performed for the Dowson-Verdon student body, the Mound City UUomen's Club, ond church organizations. Swing Choir Clinic at Peru was one of the events to begin the year. Rpplederas and Girls' Show Choir were invited to perform their show in front of a clinician. He critiqued their performance and then gave them personal advisory tips on how to better themselves. Recording to Rpplederas member Kara Deckinger, the procedure helped. She said, ”1 thought the clinician helped our show a lot for future performances. 4th Hour Girls' Show showed off the best of their talent also in the Peru Choral Clinic, Spring Concert, IDorlds of Fun Choral Festival, and districts. District Music Contest was a very important way to end the year. Chorus ond many smaller groups performed for judges at Ruburn. Rpplederas and Girls' Show Choir received a superior rating, and 4th Hour received an excellent. Members of the 4th hour girls' chorus Include. First Bow — Candy McGill. Coreena Prater, Misti McFtfee. Michele Reeder. Debbie Barber Second Bow — Michele UJendtlondt, Darnel Henry. Rachel Cook, Hrls tape. Denys Shafer. Paula Beckner. Third Bow — Tiffany Gott, Horen Mackey. Cecilia Timothy, Kristy Rdoms. Sherry Dlshong. Shawn Prosser. Dawn Mackey. Judy (delman. Fourth Bow — Sherry Mdnteer. Melissa Strasl. Pat Master. Hindro Hint. Melanie Miler, Ginger Hal. Peggy Lul. and Robin Perdue. Chorus Groups 65 Soloists were. First flow — Haro Deckinger. Mitzi Decklnger. Minnie Johnson. Brendo Beckner. Solly Jones, and Mary Clwonger. Second Bow — Steve LUolker. Jomme Loss, frank Maurer. Stefan Hussenoeder. Todd Brown, and Jeff Beckner. The Dozenettes were. First Bow — Denys Shafer, Sandy Loney. Misti McRfee. Hrls Lope. Rachel Cook, ond Horen Mackey. Second Bow — Tom! Green. Melissa Strosll. Dee Dee Shaffer. Hrlsten Hartman, ond Rngle Huebner. Choral groups attend contest The District Music Contest was held at Auburn once again this year. Directed by Mildred Appleoff, the choral groups had a fine year. The ratings were as follows: Boys' Sextet .................. I Girls' Pop .................... I Freshman Singers .............. I Girls' Glee .................. II Mixed Chorus ................ Ill Girls' Double Octet ........... I Swing Choir ................... I Madrigal ..................... II Girls' Triple Trio ........... II Minnie Johnson received the Maude-Hart-UUeaver Award. She was also the Senior Chorister of the Year. Senior Chorister of the Veor was Minnie Johnson. Junior Haro Decklnger was awarded Outstanding Chorister of the Veor. The Men's group consisted of. Front Bow — Jomme Loss ond David Schwartz. Second Bow — Todd Brown ond Steve UJolker. Third Bow — Jeff Beckner. Stefan Hussenoeder. and frank Maurer. Triple Trio consisted of. First Bow — Vvonne Reo. Jennifer O'Grody. ond Minnie Johnson. Second Bow — Diane Nichols. Michelle GiUHond. and Brenda Beckner. Third Bow — Solly Jones. Soro feek. ond Haro Decklnger. 66 Chorus Small Groups ond Honors Girls raise spirit Spirit was at a high throughout the year, led by the cheerleaders. The cheerleaders encouraged spirit and faith when our teams were behind. They cheered through rainy football games when the fans were getting down because of the weother and kept their spirits high. Sophomore Sandy Laney said, I thought It was uncomfortable with my clothes and legs being wet and cold and my hair being limp, but through it all. It was really fun to be out there cheering everybody on, and I think there was still lots of spirit. Cheerleading is looked at as though it's oil fun and excitement to cheer and entertain people. Little do the people know, there are many practices and hard work involved in learning cheers and jumps. Senior Sally Jones said, Many people think that cheerleoding is all fun and games, but its really hard work. I am glad that I tried for cheerleading all my years because I think It is rewarding. Winter cheerleaders help cnA the fol cheerleaders at a footbat game. Senior Hate Borer arouses the student body at a pep rally. Winter cheerleaders elected for 1984- I98S were. First Row — Sandy Laney. Hate Borer, Darlene Miller, Mlkkl Fritz Second Row — Dee Dee Shaffer, Rachel Cook, Kristen Hartman. Fol cheerleaders elected for 1984-1985 who cheered throughout the footbol season were Trod Harmon: middle — Michele Flynn, Sally Jones, Mary Rieger, Kris Lope: and Becky Huppert. Cheerleaders 67 Members attending the ffft banquet enfant a meal of barbequed pork. Mr. Voesel receives a plaque for distinguished service as on advisor from Mlkkl fritz. Mr. Fritz turns over the stood to Mark Peters, the guest speaker. FFfl Keeps Agriculture 1 Keep Agriculture 1 kept the enthusiasm high all year for FFA members. The chapter was well represented at many contests throughout the year, even though membership was low. At District Land Judging the team of Julie Stumbo, Jackie Schawang, Larry Richey, and Randy Arnold qualified for State Contest, where they placed third. This mode them eligible for the Notional Contest in Oklahoma City, that they attended during the first part of May. Members attended the National Convention In November. DeUJayne Arnold, Tom Goltz, and Neal Schatz placed fourteenth in the National Ag Mechanics Contest held during the convention, and received a silver plaque. The Senior Parliamentary Procedure team, which consisted of the '84-'85 officers, won the District 1 FFA Contest. They then represented our District at the State Contest, where they received a silver plaque. At District Vo Ag Contest a first place went to the Senior Dairy Cattle Selection team of Julie Stumbo, Mikki Fritz, Jackie Schawang, and Shirley Huppert, qualifying them for State Contest. Sill Hardenberger was first place individual in the contest. Another first place went to the Soil and UJater Management team of Sean Cickhoff, Nick Lampe, and Chris Lindholm. Sean was also the first place individual. Their win qualified them for State Contest, where they placed fourth. At districts, Larry Richey placed first as on individual in the Ag Mechanics Contest. National FFA UUeek was celebrated In February with many activities. A skating party, bale throwing contest, ice cream eating contest, dress up day, farmer day, and tractor day made the week full of excitement. The Chapter was well represented at the State Convention and State Contests in April. Randy Arnold received first purple and medal in Poultry Management, with the team of Randy, John Baxter, and Scott Sailors placing second, alternates for the National Contest. Numerous ribbons were received in many contests during the convention. At the convention Mary Huppert received the State Farmer Degree, and Julie Stumbo was the Chapter's Sweetheart. The annual Parent-Member Banquet was held on April 27. Numerous owords were presented and the new officers were installed. Dale Voesel, who will be leaving, was presented a plaque for distinguished service as an advisor and a special Dough-Nut Award by members. 68 FFA The FFR officers for 1964-85 were. First flow — Shirley Huppert. sentinel; Julie Stumbo. secretory; Chris Undholm, parliamentarian. Sean Clckhaff. president; Brian Hlrkendoll. treasurer; Nick Lompe. vice president; Mikkl Fritz, reporter. Second Bow — Mary Rieger. Scott Sailors. Becky Huppert. Mark Brewer. Larry Richey. Jackie Schowang. Third Row — John Baxter. Randy Rrnold. Henry UJatton. Mike Blerman. Scott HoHens. Sean Schuetz. fourth Row — Rdvlsar Norman Fritz. Bill Hardenberger. Todd Throne. Mark Gill. Brian Buckminster. FkJvisor Dole Voesel. Fffi 69 Club members mere, first Horn — Jeono Blevins. Vvome Rea. Sara Peek, Shelly Rvery. Marcia Brzon. Lisa Dodds. Trad Harmon. Second Rom — Denys Shafer. Roberto GUtlnan. Shannon Pierson. Sara Scribner, Mary Rieger, Cizobeth Jonko, Shelly Craig. Third Rom — Marty Stokes. Halo UJest, Lourl Groothuls, Rmy GUtlnan. Becky Rrmbruster. Hrlsty Lome, Nlcolle Clark. Darlene Miller, Rhonda Patterson, fourth Rom — Mark Svoboda. Jerry Chab. frank Maurer. Kara Decklnger. Kristen Hartman. Bobby (Is. Richard Bickford. Dlono Clsberry, Stephanie Ramsey. Paula Beckner and LUondo Biel tie Spirit flomer ribbons for Homecoming. language club adds to spirit The Foreign Language Club was once again a strong force in student spirit and activity. Miss Wanda Biel ujas the sponsor and led the club into many money making ventures throughout the yeor. During Spirit Week, the Foreign Language Club sold Spirit Flowers to raise money. President of Foreign Language Club, Morty Stokes soid, When we hod our donee, we netted nearly $ 100 in profit. It was fun to see everybody enjoying the donee. Once again the Foreign Language Club sponsored the ever popular Homecoming Bonner Contest. The club hod also token a trip to Omoho early In the year. The group visited the Josyln Art Museum and ate ot o German restaurant. The Foreign Language Club took another trip in Moy. Chris LUhlte and several other boys sit one out ot the Valentine's Donee. 70 Foreign Language Club New members inducted Laurie Spoon and her mother receive coke after the Induction ceremony. Newly Inducted members. Mark Vlegel and Horry Rrnoid. chot In the library. Notional Honor Society 71 Lost yeor's members were. First How — Jackie Schowong. Hate Borer. Kora Deckinger. Tomi Green. Juke Stumbo. and Yvonne Rea. Second Row — Nick Lompe. Phil UJilhelm. Paul Cllis. Joy Slagle. Bob Nelson. Marty Stokes. Mark Munn. and Dovin Holmon. Third Row — Body Hot, Sean Cickhoff, Steve Kruse. Mark Svobodo. Scott Him and Jeff Men. On May 2 the parents, relatives, and friends of the new inductees of the Notional Honor Society met in the foils City High School library. New and old members of Notional Honor Society were invited also. New member. Kelly Palmer said, “I wos excited about it, and very proud. It's really on honor, and I wasn't expecting it. Nineteen new members were inducted into the Society. The new group included five seniors, ten juniors, ond four sophomores. Kelly also sold, I think because I am now in Notional Honor society I'll work harder to keep my grades up ond prove that I am worthy of being o port of it. The newly Inducted members were. First Row — David Huettner, LeRnn Sick el. Soty Jones. Denys Shafer. Kristen Hortmon. ond Laurie Spann. Second Row — Horry Rrnoid. Brenda Beckner. Minnie Johnson. Kelly Palmer. Sara Peek. Mary Kunce. ond Barb Lope. Third Row — Mark Vlegel. Rngie Huebner. Becky Huppert. Scott Clark. Sean Gotz. and Jerry Sumpter. Student Council plans events Student Council started off o very busy year holding tuio and three meetings o week preparing for Spirit Week and Homecoming. Committees were formed to moke o great time for everyone. They sponsored the bonfire, the porode, the float contest and the donee. On January 26, the student council sponsored o ski trip to Gretna. Students loaded the bus in the high school parking lot ot 7 o.m. for the long ride. The trip cost $16 per person, flmy Giltinon, sophomore, loved It. She sold, It went real well. Most of the kids hod lots of fun. The first time I attempted to ski down the hill, I slid holf way down and wolked Kara Deckinger walks down the hoi showing her school spirit on Nerd Day. Lori Malcolm and Karl Potterf dean the lounge choirs for Student Councl. the rest. fl carnival was scheduled for March, but not enough clubs registered for booths so it was cancelled. President Jennifer O’Grady said, It was a good idea, but there just wasn’t enough enthusiasm. The student council was responsible for all assemblies. Some of them were Randy Nodler, who told stories and showed slides of South America, and Soul Shofton, o hypnotist. Sophomore Sandy laney was one who was hypnotized. She said, It must of worked port of the time because there would be times that I would kind of come out of it and know more of what was going on than other times.” Student Councl members were. First How — Marl Potterf. Lori Malcolm. KeUy Palmer, and Jennifer O Grady, president. Second How — David Huettner. Tract Motthes, Cheryl Krause. Steve Kruse, secretary: Jennifer Huettner. vice-president: Scott Clark and Jeff Beckner. UJayne Price was not present for the picture. 72 Student Council The Brain Bowl members, who placed second In Che HMB Radio Contest, were Saro Peek. Vvonne Rea. Marti Stokes, and Jai Slagle. Ron Stefan Hussenoeder receives a Science award Roggenkamp sponsored the team. from Tern Flynn. Scholastic Gold He Rrt award winners were. First Row — Shlrley Huppert, Marl Potterf. Janet flock, Rachel Cook, and Steve Davis Back Row — Becky Huppert. Raylene Clsberry. Steve Kruse, Lew Barker, and Jerry Sumpter. Many students receive honors One way a student receives credit for outstanding ocodemic achievements is through awards. On May 10, several students were honored with awards in the falls City High School Auditorium. Science awards were given to the top five Biology I students. Stefan Hussenoeder received the first place award, followed by Grant Svoboda in second place. Becky Huppert took third and €ric McNeely and Lew Barker tied for fourth. In the area of Math, seven students were awarded. In a Lincoln contest Scott Hinz and Mary Kunce were honored. Jay Slagle, Jeff Merz, and Kelly Palmer were given awards for their achievements at the NUJMSU contest. In the National Math Contest Jay Slagle, Paul €llis, and Mark Svoboda placed the highest of Falls City participants. Norma Thompson presents Mary Kunce with a Math award from a Lincoln contest. Sara Peek accepts the DRR oword from Principal Lewis Gellett. Awards 73 Sports olive in '85 Foils City High School sports took the initiative. The final records mere only one port of the teams' success. It mas the sportsmanship, pride, enthusiasm, and individual achievement that mode the athletic groups shine through the year. The glory one gained from being port of o team mos on experience never to be forgotten. Sports ore important because they give the school o sense of unity. This year the student body shomed spirit that mos hidden for many years. More students shomed up for the big gomes ond gave it their oil at the pep rallies. The students helped cheer the Tigers on to o minning year. The varsity mrestling team continued o minning tradition. They ment undefeated in dual matches for the second year in o rom. The number of students out for basketball increased. The number of freshmen out for basketball mos o good sign for the future teams. The Hell Hager ond Hetty Palmer ore taking It easy at the State Meet. other sports hod about the some numbers out. Confidence is vital to min in o sport, Mark Svoboda commented, Vou must hove confidence in your teammates and in yourself in order for o team to be successful. Confidence in each other olloms Individuals to do their best. Fill members must be confident to do their job mell. To take o look ot other people and events, Follom Me ... 74 Sports Divider Scrambling for more yards. Varsity quarterback Mark Svobodo eludes on Ruburn player. Varsity team members were. first Row — Scott him . Brian Hlrkendot0. Sean Gckhoff . Mike Bier man Jason Lunsford10. Bandy Schaujong• Steve Hahn0, Tom UUenz, Dove Hnoup0. Dove Merz . Dovln Holman0. Second Bow — John Coonce0. Lorry Strecker0. Raphael Thompson . Bob BlrdseU. Jesse Marrs0. Darin Holman0, Mark Svobodo0. Rndy Hot0. Scott Strauss0. PNI UJHhelm. Lonnie Blevins. Third Bow — Coach Ron Holman. Scott Hollens. Tony Roberts0. Tracy Motthes0, Sean Gatz0. Reed Schwartz. David Huettner. Ted Huber. Mark Veigel. Jerry Chob0. Larry Richey. Fourth Bow — Brian Glikerson0, Coach Lorry Munn. Coach Ron UUhlte. 0Denotes lettermen. F.C. Varsity Opponent 6 Savannah 34 6 Folrbury 14 20 Hiawatha 7 8 Maryville 14 0 Atchison 12 8 Auburn 5 18 Mocy 6 12 UUymore 6 8 Tecumseh Season Record 4-5 20 F.C. Junior Varsity Opponent 0 Hiawatha 6 16 Marysville 24 6 Auburn 33 6 Nebraska City 38 Season Record 0-4 Freshmon F.C. Opponent 8 Auburn 36 0 Marysville 6 0 Syrocuse (Fr. Soph.) 6 6 Auburn (Fr. Soph.) 22 14 Nebraska City 42 14 Rockport Season Record 1-5 8 Members of the Freshmon footboK team were. First Bow — Crlk Me Neely. Chris LUisdom. Sean Stevens. Grant Svobodo. Jon Scribner. Chris LUhlte. Rrlon Strohm. John McClarnen. Second Bow — Mott Joy. Vance Ramsey. Scott Titus. Rodney Mez. Raron TUton. Roron Comer. Junior varsity quarterback Sean Gotz takes the option and runs outside. 76 Football Defense leads the way Defense played a major part on the Tiger football team this year. Although the Tigers ended up uuith o 4-5 season, they only gave up 108 points to their opponents. They hod the flair to come bock from behind, ond fell prey to only one shut out. The Tigers lost their first tuuo gomes to Savannah ond Folrbury. They hod o comeback uuith o great come-from-behlnd uuln against Hlauuatha In the third gome. After losing to Atchison next, Foils City suddenly hod o uuinnlng streak beating Auburn, Macy, ond UUymore. In the final gome they lost to Tecumseh. It uuas o hard-fought season, but os the Pride defense showed, their team was there to ploy. There were many times when the defense showed their stuff, but one of the most memorable was the gome with UUymore. UUIth the score tied 6 to 6, regular time ran out and the teams went Into overtime. Foils City won the toss ond chose their strong point-defense. Things were slow to start with UUymore driving the boll up to the goal line. The defense was intense; both times UUymore tried to run the middle ond go over top, they were met by Pride. The offense took over, ond with the fire the defense started, the offense drove in the boll to moke the score UUymore 6, Foils City 12. UUhat mokes o good defense? Defensive co-coptoin Andy Hall sold, A lot of guys with enough courage, guts, ond enough pride to succeed in whot they do. The other co-coptoin, Randy Schowong, added, Personally, I think o good defense must consist of 11 guys with o mean streak ond on urge to stick someone, ond stick them hard.” Defensive Coach Lorry Munn summed It up by defining o good defense os, Aggressive players who ore agile, hostile, mobile ond intelligent. They hove a sixth sense os to where the boll is going to be run. Players must know proper technique ond olllgnment, but a good attitude ond o deep desire to 'hit' someone is most Important. Defensively for the Tigers, the team leader in tackles was Tony Roberts. He was followed closely by Jason Lunsford ond Andy Hall. The offense hod o net rushing of 687 yards ond 835 yards possing. Joson Lunsford's reason for liking to ploy defense really defines it oil. He sold, It's o challenge between letting them score or not. And that’s whot it's oil about. Tony Roberts recovers the boll os Darin Holmon and Brian Hlrkendall assist. Football 77 Rnd they're off os the start of the Falls City Invitational commences. Girls qualify for state race Cross Country teams hod their ups and dooms this year. The boys placed In the top ten for 5 « of their meets. Girls varsity fared even better. They placed In the top five for most of the meets. They also placed in districts and quolified to go to state. The surprise of the state meet hod to be uuhen the first Tiger runner crossed the finish line. Throughout the year, senior Kate Borer lead the pock, but this time freshman Llso Gellett had pulled it oil together, beat Kate, and placed 32nd. Cross Country is a strenuous sport; It has long practices, hurt muscles, and sometimes a little hurt pride. UJhat mokes o person want to run In cross country? Kelli Hager sold, because I uuont to uuin. To compete against other runners. She added “Vou're proud to be o port of the team ond feel needed. Set your goals, ond Mr. Flynn uuill help you achieve them. Besides wanting to accomplish a set goal, many of the runners agreed It uuas o great uuay to get into shape ond hove fun. Kote Borer enjoyed the countryside while running. She sold It’s so much fun to run in C.C. because you're out In the open, with the trees, grass, etc. ... It’s pretty, ond it’s o challenge. UUes Vlnsonhaler concluded, It's hard, but a lot of fun. 78 Cross Country Sophomore Sherry Mdnteer mokes her final stride toujords the finish line. Boys' runners mere, first Row — David Sesno. Jay Slagle . Bob Nelson0, Richard Bickford0. Chris Hart, Mark Munn0. Second Row — Cooch Terry flynn. Paul €IHs0. Bob s. Scott Stanley, UJes Vlnsonholer0. Todd Slmmands . and Jeff StrosH. 10th Roys Varsity Pfottsmouth Inv. 7th Lincoln Plus X Inv. 12th UJaverty Inv. Sth falls City Inv. 10th Shennandooh Inv. 2nd Beatrice Inv. ?th Syracuse Inv. 3rd Ruburn Quad 2nd Ruburn Dual Districts 7th Sth Girls Varsity Piottsmouth Inv. 3rd Lincoln Plus X Inv. 4th UJaverty Inv. 2nd falls City Inv. 2nd Shennandooh Inv. 1st Beatrice Inv. 4th Syracuse Inv. 2nd Ruburn Quod 2nd Ruburn Dual Districts 3rd State 10th Girls' runners were, first Row — HeKy Palmer (student manager), Helll Hager0, Rmy Strohm . Rmy GUtlnon0. Second Row — Cooch Terry flynn. Sherry Mdnteer0. Hate Borer0, Roberta GUtlnon, Lisa Gellett . Jeana Blevins0. V y Cross Country 79 ------------------------------------------- freshman team members were. First Rouj — Coach Deb Killings worth. Karl Pott erf. Lori Malcolm, Tiffany Gotz. BeUndo Vernon. Coach Noolo fritz. Second Row — Carol Cdelmon. Donna Sesno. Margaret Ivey. Shelly Rrmbrus-ter. Barb Joy. Freshman Volleyball Humboldt 3-15. 15-2. 15-5 UJ Nebraska City 15-4. 15-11 UJ Southeast 1-15. 8-15 L Pawnee City 15-9. 11-15. 15-13 UJ Nemaha Volley 14-16. 10-15 L Mt. fkodemy 15-11. 15-8 UJ Rtchlson 7-15. 11-5 L Sobetho 11-15. 7-15 L Rub urn 11-15. 14-16 L Johnson-Brock 12-15. 9-15 L Season Record 4-6 Junior Varsity Volleyball Humboldt 15-7. 12-15. 15-4 UJ Nebraska City 15-6. 9-15. 15-13 UJ Southeast 15-12. 15-7 UJ Pawnee City 13-15. 10-15 L Ruburn 11- IS. 15-6. 15-5 UJ UJymore S. 15-12. 2-15. 14-16 L Jeff. Co. North 14-16. 16-14. 14-16 L Jeff Co. North 15-9. 15-5 UJ Nemoho Volley 15-6. 15-5 UJ Dawson- Verdon 15-2. 15-12 UJ Season Record 7-3 Junior Varsity team members were. First Row — Coach Noolo fritz. Becky Rrmbruster. Llso Dodds. Shannon Pierson. Sara Scribner. V Coach Deb KlKlngsworth. Second Row — Mlckl Justice. Rachel Cook. Kris Lope. Donna Dodds. Dorlene Miller. Melissa Strosll. 80 Volleyball Varsity VoUeyboO team members mere: First Row? top to bottom — Roberta Clsberry'. Mindy Convey . LeRnn Sick el'. Melissa Went , Rita Thompson . Second Rom — Coach Noala Fritz. Coach Deb HINngsuuorth. Becky Rrmbruster. Uso Dodds. Third Rom — Melissa Scholl. Soro Scribner , Diane Nichols . Barb Lope , Shonnon Pierson. Varsity Volleyball Humboldt 11-15. 15-11, 15-6 UJ Nebraska City 15-1. 15-6 L Sobetho 15-7, 15-6 L Royal Volley 15-8, 15-4 W Wobunsee 15-13, 15-10 W Southeast 15-11, 15-8 L Pouunee City 15-17, 11-15 L Auburn 15-9. 15-9 L Duchesne 15-6, 15-7 W Milford Neb. City 15-3, 15-2 L Lourdes 17-15, 15-12 L Rockport 15-0. 15-1 W T ecumseh 15-11. 15-12 L Jeff. Coun. North 15-7, 15-7 I Jeff. Coun. North 15-4, 15-12 L Mt. Academy Neb. City 15-8. 15-8 L Lourdes 15-3. 15-5 I Johnson Brock 1S-2, 15-8 W UJymore 15-9, 15-13 I Douglas 11-15. 15-3, 15-7 w Daujson-Verdon 15-5. 15-2 I Crete (Districts) 15-7, 15-7 w Norris (Districts) 13-15. 3-15 Season Record 8-15 - I Girls win one ot Districts Playing as Individuals instead of playing as a team, the varsity volleyball squad had a trying season ending things off with a 8-15 record. FIs the season progressed, a compe-tive team emerged. The season went well with a few exceptions, said varsity player Melissa Scholl. She added, fit the beginning of the season, most everyone ployed os Individuals, and finally we all built ourselves up to a competive team. Varsity starter Diane Nichols agreed with Melissa, UUe were working as individuals at the beginning, but at the end we started to work as a team. Diane added, The high point was when we all started working together during districts, and we came close to beating the third best team in the state. Junior Sara Scribner agreed that districts were the high point. She said “I think one of the high points was winning our first district game ever agoinst Crete. The girls played their hearts out, downing the Crete team 15-7, 15-7. fis the season went on the most certain thought in everyone's heart and minds was to make it to state. Junior Barb Lope said, One of our goals was to go to state. UUe came close to getting there. UUe won the first game of districts and almost the second. Next year we will come closer. Sara Scribner added, Cveryone had one goal, and that was to make It to statel UUe may not have made it, but we had a lot of fun and hard work trying. Junior Uso Dodds sets up for a spike. The varsity vokeyboU squad reassures each other during a match. Tiger teams show spirit in the fall Dove Merz mokes a tackle ogoinst the Mocy Chiefs tuhile the others prepare to assist. In a home game. Shannon Pierson sets the boll ujhtle her teammates get ready to get it over. Chris Hart shows the determination It takes to run In Cross Country. 82 Fall Sports Condlds Melissa UJenz bumps the boll os Diane Nichols looks on. In the foils City Invitational. Paul GHs tries not to let another guy pass him. The freshman defense knocks doujn a Hiaujotho pass. Falls Sports Candlds 83 Dove Huettner strives for the rebound ogolnst o Nebraska City player. f-------------------------------------------- Freshman Team members ujere. First Row — Chris Rainey, Grant Svoboda, Jon Scribner, Rodney Met. Second Row — Coach Flynn, Roron Comer, John McGornen, Crlk McNeely. Sean Stevens. Chris UJisdom, Coach Fegon. Junior Varsity Basketball F.C. 50 Syracuse Opponent 41 53 Tecumseh 40 33 Auburn 38 44 Humboldt 24 37 Nebraska City 41 39 Norris 50 30 Savannah 71 40 Mound City 44 29 Atchison 52 48 Folrbury 75 34 Johnson-8rock 23 47 Auburn 48 Freshman Basketball F.C. 57 Sacred Heart Opponent 47 36 Troy 50 47 Highland 43 44 Atchison 55 34 Auburn 30 44 Nebraska City 49 38 Syracuse 43 35 Savonnoh 56 43 Hiawatha 32 25 Neb. City Lourdes 56 45 Sacred Heart 42 Junior Vorslty team members were. First Row — Lonnie Blevins. Reed Schwartz. Horry RmokJ. David Huettner. Mark Velgel. David Sesno. Second Row — Coach Flynn. Scott HoHens, Ted Huber. Scott Clark. Sean Gotz. Tony Roberts. Coach Fegon. Roy Clark leaps Into the air to score two points for Falls City. 84 Boys' Basketball -------------------------------------- Varsity team members were, First flow — Scott Hint', Paul (Ills', Jay Slagle', Pay Clark', Tracy Motthes', €rik McNeely'. Second Roui — Coach Terry Flynn, Sean Clckhoff', Jeff Men', Rndy Hall', Raphael Thompson', Mark Svoboda'. and Coach Mark Fegan. f.C. 43 Varsity Basketball Syracuse Opponent 42 F.C. S3 St. Marys Opponent 69 61 Tecumseh 64 36 Horton 35 52 Auburn 62 63 Mound City 42 74 Humbolt 59 76 Sovonnoh 85 57 Nebraska City 59 57 Nebrosko City 68 65 Norris 58 57 Atchison 73 73 Maryville 52 51 Johnson Brock 47 50 North Platte 46 71 Tarklo 72 58 Mound City 48 53 Falrbury 44 68 Savannah 69 49 Auburn 48 V” Nemaha Valley 47 49 Crete y Boys' basketball team improves record €xdtement filled the air os the Falls City Tiger basketball season began. The team had much potential and ended the season ujith a 12-10 record. Throughout the season, they picked up two trophies. They mon a second place trophy in the Savannah Tournament. They beat North Platte, Mo., and Mound City Mo., but in their final game of the tourney lost to Savannah by one point. They also picked up a third place trophy in the Nemaha Tournament. The Tigers beat Nemaha, Ks., then went back to lose to St. Mary's. Ks.. by one point. The Tigers set many goals for the season. Senior Joy Slagle said, My main goal was to reach the potential that we knew we had. UUe thought we had a good chance at making it to State, but things just didn't fall into place for us. The season was by no means o failure because we picked up two trophies and had a lot of funl The Tigers started off the 1984-85 campaign with six senior lettermen. They all seemed to be excited about their last year to play high school ball. Mark Svoboda said, “I enjoyed this season very much, especially playing with all the seniors for the last time. They are o real great bunch of guys. The Tigers played the Auburn Bulldogs twice during the season. The first time they played in Auburn and lost by ten points. Later in the season, they played on their home court and beat the Bulldogs, 49-48. Auburn later went to the State Tournament. On December 18, the Tiger team went to Norris. IJLIhile they were there, It snowed so they stopped in Beatrice for an overnight stay. The first round of Districts for the Tigers was held on our home court. They played Crete and lost 49-54. The Tigers played hard and ended the season In good standing. Boys' Basketball 85 The Girls' Varsity basket boll team Included. First How — Coach Rondo Schroeder. Kola UJest. Julie St umbo0. Roy I ere Clsberry . Cheryl Krause . Sara Scribner , and Coach Bill Vossen. Second Row — Melissa Strosll . Kris Lope . MickI Justice. Barb Lope . Diane Nichols . NicoHe Clark, and Jeona Blevins. P.C. Varsity Opponent 43 Pawnee City 40 42 Dowson-Verdon 33 42 Johnson-Brock 50 51 Humboldt 40 37 Syracuse 50 30 Maryville 35 41 Beatrice 49 26 Maryville 46 36 North Platte 38 39 Mound City 34 38 Holton 49 37 Sbetho 39 39 Atchison 40 39 Savannah 53 31 Nebraska City 54 44 Atchison 46 48 Torklo 37 29 Auburn 36 34 Crete 54 Season Record 5-14 P.C. Junior Varsity Opponent 20 Pawnee City 18 13 Dowson-Verdon 11 27 Johnson-Brock 46 15 Syracuse 31 18 Beotrice 37 20 Savannah 28 32 Mound City 37 17 Atchison 25 14 Auburn 39 P.C. Season Record 2-7 Preshmen Opponent 21 Auburn 32 44 Nebraska City 18 12 Syracuse 14 RH Freshman girls were also on the Junior Varsity team, which consisted of. First Row — Coach Schroeder. Tracy Duerfekk. Lisa GeKett. Roberto Glltlnon, Ginger Hall, and Cooch Vossen. Second Row — Judy Cdelmon. Donna Sesno. Tlffony Gotz, Korl Potterf. and MlcheKe Fritz. ________________________________________ During o freshman gome Donna Sesno tries to pass the boll to Tracy Duerfeldt. 86 Girls' Basketball Senior Roylene Clsberry puts up a shot, while Cheryl Krause and Barb Lope rebound. Tiffany Gotz and Tracy Duerfeldt u otch Melissa Strosll try for two during o J. V. gome. MeUsso Strosll and JuUe Stumbo fight for o loose boll during o Varsity gome. Girls win Varsity ended the season with a disappointing 5-14 record. The girls played hard all season and lost close games. One senior team member, Raylene Clsberry, said, ”1 think we all worked very well together, probably the best since I have participated in basketball. UUe were all close ond treated eoch other as equals. UUe worked hard, and we did play some very good gomes. I was very disappointed at our record because we all know we could've done much better. This year's JV team included young girls who gained playing experience through the season. They ended their season with a 2-7 record, their wins coming from Pawnee City and Dawson-Verdon. Junior Roberto Giltinon said, UJe practiced hard and long ond fought for every victory we had. The people that got to play did a good job, but sometimes team spirit and unity lacked. Freshmen girls ended the season with a 1-2 record. The girls lost to Auburn and Syracuse, but got a well-deserved win over Nebraska City. Freshman Tiffany Gotz said, a Pew UUell, we did do the best we could. UUe tried our hardest. Cven though we lost more than we won; overall, I think we did pretty good. The team's attitude and talent Improved, even though the record didn't. Coach Rondo Schroeder said, I think this year's team was a much improved group of individuals compared to the previous year. I was pleased with the attitudes and much improved talent of the girls. UUe were a very competitive team even though the record doesn't show it. The girls worked well together as a team. They were very versatile as far as ploying several different positions on the court. Substitutes did a very good job of filling in. The girls will only be losing three seniors next year. UUith the experienced players that will be coming bock, the future for the girls' bosket-ball looks pretty bright. Junior Jeana Blevins said, I think next year will be a better season for team effort and support. There are quite a few people who would like to hove o very good season. Girls' Basketball 87 Wrestlers win all duals Seven and 0, making it the second year in a row for on undefeated dual season, four to go to state, and o few more trophys to odd to the collection. For those wrestlers who went through grueling practices and the pain of weight loss, the season went os well os expected. But whot mokes o person wont to wrestle? FIs most of the wrestlers ogree, A wont to belong to o winning team and to win individually.” UUinning is the main port of oil sports, but training to win is the major port in winning. Training for wrestling is something of o mind gome os well os o physical strain, sold Chris UJhite. He added, The mental port of wrestling is actually more difficult to overcome for me os the physical port. Davin Holmon explained why wrestling practice is so hard. He said, Training varies for each wrestler. Like myself, I cut o lot of weight. UJhen o wrestler cuts weight he hos o tougher time in practice and in matches. LUe always did hove tough practices; that's why we're tough. Senior Scott Stanley added, Most people foil to realize how consuming wrestling is of your life. During the season you ore constantly plagued with holding your weight down. The practices ore grueling. Practice generally includes 40 minutes of live wrestling and twenty to thirty minutes of intense running on the stairs. All of this time you ore restricting food and many times water. In order for o team to be winners there must be support, not only from the fans but from the teom itself. Mark Monn felt that there was the support needed. He said, During oil the matches throughout the year, oil the wrestlers gave great support. That's port of the reason Foils City wrestlers do so well.” Dovin also added to Mark’s thoughts on the support of the team. He sold, In oil the matches throughout the season, the wrestlers not wrestling always gave their support to the wrestlers on the mot. This is another reason why we're always o tough teom. Vou hove to hove teom support from each ond every wrestler to hove the best team you con possibly hove. As the season progressed, Cooch Lorry Munn thought things went well os his lost year os wrestling cooch. He sold, I was very pleased that the teom finished 7-0 in duals for the second season in o row. U)e won four trophys In tournaments which wos good also. I enjoyed my 18 years of coaching wrestling, but I needed some time off. I'm sure that I will greatly miss wrestling ond the great times I've hod os o cooch ot Foils City High School.” Jason Lunsford shows Ns strength ot the 167 pound weight doss. Mark Munn strives for the pin against o Beatrice wrestler with wlnNng on Ns mind. 88 LUrestllng Junior varsity wrestlers were. First Row — Brod Boumert. Jim DeBusk, Jomme Loss. Bob BirdseH. Bandy Sailors. Scott Borer. Dove Hnoup. Second Row — Darin Holmon. Lonie Bohr. Richard Bickford. Boron Tilton. Chris Hart. Scott Stanley works for o takedown against o worthy opponent. Vorsity Wrestling f.C. Opponent 29 Nebraska City 21 59 UUymore Southern 6 29 Hiawatha 21 34 Holton 27 69 Sabetha 0 34 Syracuse 21 39 Ruburn 22 2nd LUymore Southern Inv. 1st Crete Inv. 3rd St. Joseph Chorger Inv. 5th Jay-Husker Inv. 2nd Plottsmouth Inv. 3rd falls City Inv. 6th Districts 32nd B” State Tournament Season Record 7-0 JV Wrestling f.C. Opponent 11 Nebraska City 53 9 UJymore Southern 0 6 Humboldt Vorslty 57 16 Hiawatha 32 35 Stanberry. Mo. 42 30 Savannah, Mo. 59 33 MoryvMe, Mo. 48 18 Holton, Ks. 1 21 6 Sabetha, Ks. 0 12 Holton. Ks. 2 28 9 Syracuse 9 6 3rd Ruburn Crete Inv. Tecumseh Inv. Odell Inv. 12 8th Nebraska City Inv. (varsity) Season Record 2-9-1 Members of the varsity squod were. First Row — Shown Miller0. Chris UJNte . Dovin Holmon0. Bob Campbell0. Jerry Mount0. Scott Stanley . Mark Munn . Second Row — Coach Lorry Munn. Brian GUkerson0. Jason Lunsford . David Men . Steve Hahn . Tom UJenz . Wrestling 89 Winter teams makes an impression 90 Winter Sports Candlds Raphael Thompson shoots for two In a home varsity basketball gome. Shawn Miller pins Ns opponent during the State Meet In Lincoln. Winter Sports Condlds 91 Track season filled with zest Track season started with plenty of personnel to participate and enough spots to keep them busy, fls the season progressed, old records crumbled os new ond higher records took their place. Raphael Thompson replaced the triple jump record, setting the new mark ot 467 Vfe . Melisso Scholl set the new girls' shot put record with a throw of 37' r. Also the record for points scored by o person was tied this year by Paul €llis with 217. Paul also tied the 800 meter run with o time of 1:58.1. fls the season went on. other 3200 Relay .......................... 10:56.61 Long Jump ......... Diane Nichols 16’! ' Discus ......... Melissa Scholl .......... 95' Shot Put ......... Melissa Scholl 37'!' Roys’ Rest Performances Triple Jump ... Raphael Thompson ... 46'7Vfe' Long Jump ... Raphael Thompson ... 21'7! ' Shot Put ....... John Coonce ......... 45'10' Discus ........ Tracy Motthes ......... 116' Pole Vault ............ Ted Huber ........ 11' High Jump ...... Paul €llls. Andy Holl 6 3' 110 Highs ..... Lorry Strecker ...... 16.3 300 Inter ..... Lorry Strecker ...... 43.4 100 Dash ........... Dove Knoup 11.4 200 Dash ........... Dove Knoup 23.4 400 Dosh ........... Paul €llis ........ 51.3 800 Dosh ....... Paul €llis ...... 1:58.15 1600 Run ........ Wes Vlnsonhaler 4:36.9 3200 Run ........ Wes Vlnsonhaler 10:02 400 Relay ............................... 47.1 1600 Relay ............................ 3:37.1 3200 Relay .............................. 8:25 individuals improved their own personal bests. The following were Tlffony Got 2 strives for the finish line ogoinst on Auburn runner. Scott Hollens ond Dove Knoup bottle with on Auburn runner to the finish. 92 Track Melisso Scholl demonstrates her form on thromlng the shot put. — Members of the Boys' Track team were, first Bow — Ginger HoiI (manager). Tony Roberts. Jeff Strosil. Chris Rainey. Boron Tilton. Sean Stevens. Chris UJisdom. Second Row — Rndy HoH. Randy Schawong. Sean Gotz. Ted Huber. David Sesna. Tracy Motthes, Dave Hnaup. Mike Murphy. Third Row — Coach Ron UJhite. Joy Slagle. John Coonce. Raphael Thompson. Paul €Uis. Mike Biermon. Lorry Strecker. Joson Lunsford. Dor in Holman. UJes Vinsonholer. Hen UJior. Coach Ron Holman. Boys' Trock 6th Boys Town Inv. Girls’ Trock 6th Crete Inv. 6th Peru Inv. 2nd Peru Inv. 1st Nebraska City Trl. 1st Nebraska City Inv. 5th Lafayette Inv. 2nd Nebraska City Trl. 2nd Auburn Dual 4th Syracuse 2nd Nebraska City Inv. 1st Maryville Dual 2nd Atchison 2nd Auburn Dual 1st Syracuse Inv. 4th Lafayette Inv. 2nd Tecumseh Inv. 2nd Atchison Inv. 3rd Districts 1st Tecumseh Inv. 6th Districts Girls' track team members were, first Row — Llso Gellett. Diane Nichols. Melisso Scholl. Barb Lope. Hotie Borer. Jeono Blevins. Sherry €bel. Tiffany Gotz. Second Row — Coach Harvey Stone. Rhonda Patterson. Donna Sesna. Misti McRfee. Melissa Strosil. Roberta Gilt loan. Helli Hager. NicoUe Clork. Sherry Mclnteer. Hris Lope. Hori Pott erf. Coach Noolo fritz. Track 93 Junior UJes Vinsonholer sets his quick stride to run the 1600 meter during o home trock meet. Senior Mark Svobodo concentrates on Ns form, during o golf proctlce. ------------------------------------- Golf team members were, first now — €rlk McNeeiy. Rodney Mez. Grant Svobodo. and Jim DeBusk. Second Row — Scott Stanley. Scott Him. Chad DeBusk. Bob Nelson. Mark Munn. Mark Svobodo. ond Cooch Lorry Godwin. Varsity F.C. 170 Rockport °2% 1st Tri-County Inv. 2nd Nebraska City Inv. Junior Varsity 180 Rockport 188 F.C. % Mour Hill Inv. 200 Rockport 2-mon - 13th 194 Rockport 237 4-man - tied 4th 176 Auburn 186 6-mon - tied 9th 171 Auburn 185 167 Auburn 164 Dual Record 4-0 Ist-tle Moryvllle Inv. 156 Auburn 167 1st Rockport-Auburn Tri. 7th Districts Dual Record 3-1 94 Golf Golfers post winning season The 1985 Golf seoson uuent mell for the team. Varsity mas five and one, uuhile JV mon all four of their duals. The team placed high at all invltotionals and brought back five trophys. Mark Svoboda, a varsity member, said, My personal goal mas to shoot consistantly throughout the year. I also manted to go undefeated in duals and min a trophy at every invitational. UUe mere five and one and got a trophy at every invitational except one. fill duals this year mere mon, but one. Rockport and Auburn mere both defeated in duals. They also defeated the tmo teams in a triangular at Rockport. In minning the Auburn dual here, the team set a nem school record of 156 points in nine holes. The golfers placed first at the Tri-County Invitational in Beatrice. The team had 324 points for 18 holes, setting a second school record. Rt the Maryville Best Shot Invitational, F.C. tied for first mith tmo other teams. Grant and Mark Svoboda received fourth place medals, and Bob Nelson and Chad DeBusk received fifth place medals. Coach Larry Godmln said, This year's team established tmo nem school records and mas composed of the most consistent, closely skilled players I hove had the pleasure of coaching. I'm sure they mill enjoy the game even more in the future. Rt Districts the team placed seventh. Bob Nelson placed fourth individually, qualifying for state. Bob Nelson shoots wNIe Coach Godurin and Grant Svoboda watch his form. Scott Stanley, Jim DeBusk, and Crlk McNeely worm up before they ploy a round. Golf 95 Tigers compete in regarding season Hate Borer leads the pock at the falls City track meet. Mark Svobodo leans over to tee up a boH for his drive on 1. 96 Spring Sports Condids Spring Sports Condids 97 Hote Borer sets the pace during the stote run. uMth Llso GeHett dose behind. Girls qualify for State C.C. Meet. five girls ran in the State Cross Country meet held in Kearney. Team members included Kate Borer, Lisa Gellett, Sherry Mdnteer, Kelli Hager, and flmy Strahm. The team qualified for State by placing third at the District meet. Kate placed second, Lisa placed eighth, Kelli placed fourteenth, Sherry placed fifteenth, and flmy placed twenty-seventh. At State the team placed tenth. Lisa placed 32nd, Kate placed 35th, Kelli placed 51st, Sherry 65th, and flmy placed 91st. One team member, freshman Lisa Gellett, said, I felt proud that I made it to the Stote meet as a freshman. Her goal for the State meet was, to come in first for falls City! Cross Country Coach Terry flynn said, Although we weren't able to finish as high in the standings as we had hoped, we never-the-less did accomplish a top ten finish, something we and falls City can be proud of. Wrestling Stote qualifiers were. Front How — Shown Miller and Brian GiUterson. Second Bow — Mark Mum and Jason Lunsford. Stote qualifying Cross Country girls fight for o leading position off the starting line. Sophomore Shown Miller, who placed sixth at Stote. wins another match. 98 State Qualifiers Four wrestlers qualify for State match four wrestlers qualified for the State wrestling match in Lincoln, three seniors and one sophomore. Mark Munn, 132 , was a four year letterman, and a Tri-Captain. Mark placed in every tournament, second at Districts, and in the top sixteen at State. Brian Gilkerson, 185 , was a two year letterman. Brian placed in every tournament, fourth at Districts, and in the top sixteen at State. Jason Lunsford, 167 , was a one year letterman. Jason led the team in points scored, placed first at Districts, and In the top twelve at Stote. Shawn Miller, 98 , was a one year letterman. Shawn placed second at Districts, placed sixth at State, and brought home our only State medal. He was the second sophomore to win a medal at State, and was one of nineteen f.C. wrestlers in our history to win a medal at State. Three girls, four boys moke it to State Three girls ond four boys qualified for the State track meet in Lincoln. Kate Sorer qualified in the 1600 meter ond 3200 meter runs. Kate placed eighth in the 3200 meter run and tenth in the 1600 meter run at State. Sorb Lope qualified in the 100 meter and 200 meter dashes. St State Sorb placed fifth in the 200 meter and ninth in the 100 meter dash. Melissa Scholl qualified for State in the shot put. Raphael Thompson qualified for State in both the long jump and triple jump. Raphael placed second in the V 4 triple jump at State. Paul Cllls qualified in the 400 meter dash, 800 meter dash, and in the high jump. Paul placed second in the 800 meter dash. Andy Hall qualified for State in the high jump. UUes Vinsonhaler qualified for State in the 3200 meter run. The boys who qualified for the State Troth meet were Rndy Holl, Ules Vinsonhaler. Raphael Thompson, ond Paul (Ills. Girls State qualifiers were Hate Borer, Barb Lope, ond Metssa Scholl. Bob goes to State Senior Sob Nelson placed fourth as an individual at the District Golf meet, qualifying him for the state Meet in Alliance. Sob joined only a handful of F.C. golfers uuho had qualified for the State Meet. Although Bob did not place in the meet, he enjoyed the trip. He said. I thought it uuas a lot of fun going out to Alliance even though I didn't play too great. He added, Hoving Mark Svoboda and Coach Godiuin along made it worth the trip anyway.” Coach Godwin summed up the State competition by saying, 482 miles is a long trip; the course mas not impressive; the competition uuas good. State Qualifiers 99 Senior Bob Nelson qualified for the State golf meet held In Rtlonce. Senior Raphael Thompson looks determined to win while long jumping ot o home meet. Coach Holman presents Katie Borer with the U.S. Rrmy Reserve Notional Scholor RtNete Rword. ------------------------------------------- f-Club members were. First Row — Scott Stanley, Mark Munn. Bob CompbeK, Randy Schowong, president: Rndy HoU. vice-president: Dovln Holman, treasurer; Melissa UJem, secretory: Barb Lope, Diane Nichols, Melissa Schot. Second Row — Ted Huber. David Hnoup. Tom UJem. Rachel Cook. Kris Lope, Misti McRfee. Steve Hahn, Sherry Mcinteer. Kelli Hager, Sara Scribner, Shannon Pierson. Michelle RUen, LeRnn Sick el. Third Row — John Coonce, Donnie Stlce. Tracy Motthes. Chad DeBusk, Roy Cork, Bob Nelson. Paul CUis. Joy Slogle, Rmy GUtinon. Katie Borer. Roylene Clsberry. Mindy Convey. Cheryl Krause. Fourth Row — David Men. Scott Strauss. Sean Gotz. Scott Him. Raphael Thompson, Richard Bickford. Sean Cickhoff. Mark Svobodo. Jerry Chob. Darin Holmon. Jason Lunsford. Brian Gilkerson, Mike Blermon. Brian Klrkendoil. Outstanding Male Athlete Outstanding Female Athlete Andy Hall Barb Lape F-Club Awards Football lineman Football Bock Randy Schowong Joson Lunsford Boys' Cross Country Girls' Cross Country Volleyball Girls' Basketball Boys' Basketball UJrestllng Boys' Track Girls' Track Golf Paul Cllis Kotle Borer Mindy Convey Cheryl Krause Andy Hall Shown Miller Paul Cllis Borb Lope Bob Nelson KTNC Awards Footboll Girls' Cross Country Boy's Cross Country Volleyball Girls' Basketball Boys' Bosketboll UJrestllng Boys' Track Girls' Track Andy HoB Llso GeHett Joy Slagle Borb Lope Borb Lope Andy Hall Mark Munn Raphael Thompson Katie Borer Melissa SchoB V U.S. Marine Corps Distinguished Athlete Mark Svobodo U.S. Army Reserve Notional Scholor Athlete Award Joy Slogle Kotle 8orer Booster Club Scholarship Awards Mark Svobodo Most Improved Footboll Most Improved Girls' Bosketboll Don UJerner Memorial Award Most Dedicoted Summer Lifter UJelghtllfter of the Vear Melissa UUenz Seon Cickhoff Cheryl Krause Shown Miller Scott Clark Trocy Motthes J 100 f-Club Athletlc Banquet Barb Lope receives her Outstanding Female Bthlete Rujord. Athletes honored ot bonquet In this school year the F-Club was more active than in recent years. They held vorious money making projects to purchase new athletic equipment. The Tiger Booster Club put on its annual Athletic Banquet to honor athletes. laMarr Motthes was Master of Ceremonies and Rev. Harold Cllis gave the prayer before the meol. Cooches were there to hand out the letter and outstanding athlete awards. Andy Holl and Barb lope were named the Outstanding male and female athletes. Jay Slagle and Kate Borer were the recipients of the Army Reserve medallions. After receiving her award. Barb Lape said, I was very happy and surprised. She added, I feel that you have to give your best even if you are losing and may not win. Vou have to work well with your teammates and help them out if they are in trouble. Other awards were presented to Dr. D. €. Fox, who received an appreciation oword for announcing football gomes for 34 years, and Guest Speaker Jack McIntyre, who was given an honorary lifetime Booster Club membership and a plaque to commemorate his many years of coaching ot the high school. Student otNetes wait to eat ot the annual otNetlc bonquet. Coach Holman presents Rndy Holl with the Outstanding Mole Bthlete Bward. F-Club Athletic Bonquet 101 Teachers Classes and requirements, every student had these tujo things in common. Students could get involved In sports ond clubs, but going to doss ujqs the one activity every student did. elective courses uuere offered to students In many special interest areas. They chose dosses to help prepare them for educational or career goals. Electives uuere also used to fulfill requirements for graduation. The requirements for the senior class of 1985 uuas 240 passed hours. UJhile there uuere' many things that did not change In the doss schedule, there uuere some neuu odditlons ond changes In the administration. The administration experienced o major change for the 1984-85 school year. Mr. leuuls Gellett replaced Mr. Richard Blackmon os the neuu principal. The school board also hod neuu members elected to the board. The students also sauu some neuu teachers Shel Sbmlnskl. Sacred Heart, ond Metssa Went talk about Blologv I. have class in the classrooms. This yeor uue had 36 staff members uuho taught the young minds of F.C.H.S. the best they could. UJhen Miss Biel uuas asked uuhy she chose teaching foreign language, she replied, I enjoyed foreign language in high school ond hod o good deol of expertise uulth it. These continued throughout my university studies.” To take o look ot more people ond events, Follouu Me ... 102 Rcodemlcs Divider Donovan Bettermonn exercises his duties os Superintendent of Schools. Gellett joins odministrotion As school begon in August of 1984, the students were greeted by some new foces in faculty and administration. One new face was that of the principal at foils City High School. The responsibility of control and leadership were passed on to Mr. Lewis Gellett. Gellett brought with him some new ideas and changes os he come across the state border from South Dakota. Gellett was o high school principal ot Cdgemont, South Dakota, and had also been a science teacher for 12 years In the Rapid City, S. Dakota school system. Gellett sold his experience comes from six years in the administrative field. He sold his gools ore ' 'to improve the quality of Instruction and learning by addressing the instructional and service needs of the students and teachers. and to moke recommendations to the superintendent and Board of education improvements os seen and needed. Gellett had some new ideas for the students, fl plan for textbooks to be updated within the next five years wos proposed, fl change occurred in the student lounge also. Students were still permitted to sit and study in the lounge, but the condy and pop machines were not turned on until the end of the day. Another new idea was the presence of a police officer ot oil dances held on school property, fl few of the donees were held ot the Notional Guard Armory. The members of the District 56 School Board ore, first Bouj, left to right — Ralph Huettner. Loujrence Gckhoff, and Tom Burton. Second Rouj — President John Parrish. Steve Brott. and Secretory Dlonn Schocuong. Not pictured - Terry Brennan 104 Administration Tom ARkon • Cnglsh Midrod Apptooff • Vocd Music Ulondo Biol - forolgn 10090090 Judl Cart or • Cnglsh Patrick) Cook • Art Mark fogan • Mothomotks Torry Aynn - Sdonco Nook) Fritz • P.€. Hoa h Norm fritz • Vo. Ag. Dobro Gonuock • Businoss Lorry Gorki ) - Sodd Studios Aon Hoknan - Athlotk Dkoctor Dario Louis • €ng� sh Sob Loss • Communkativo Arts John Mosonbrink • Sdonco Akhord Mozgor - Industrial Arts Lorry Mono • P.€. Marshal Nolson - Businoss Diana Aoschkk- Aosourco Aon Aoggonkomp - Counsoky Akhord Spouldlng - Businoss John Svobodo - Instrumontd Musk Nor mo Thompson • Mothomotks Sara Volgot • Aosourco Barbara UJotlngton • Homo €c Pod LUomort - Sodd Studios John Wharton - Librarian Aon Uf o - Sodd Studios Ddo Voosol - Vo. Ag. Joyco Armbrustor • Socrotary Vorn Boyd • Custodian Vivian Schick or - Custodian Glonn Schdz - Custodian Shoron Sols - Aosourco Aklo Vkki Vogt • Library Aklo Carolyn Voung • Socrotary Not Pkturod: Ahrln Honry - Grounds Koopor Doug Salors • Hood Custodtan Faculty and Staff 105 Diana RlescNck helps Robin Perdue and Sherry Dlshong with a lesson. Rs the bell rings students leave their Cngllsh and foreign language classes. Bobby Campbell sits In Larry Godwin's chair wNIe he corrects UJorld History tests. 106 Communicative flrts Sodal Studies Trod Harmon Is busy trying to understood the English assignment. Resource gains addition FI new addition to the Resource Deportment was Mrs. Diono Rieschick. She taught port time in the afternoons in resource and was also the art teacher ot Middle School in the mornings. Lewis Gellett. principal, said, UJe hod a larger number of students than we hod teachers ovoiloble. UJith changing education and trends in special education, we ore now better trained and equipped to help locote these students. Therefore we ore catching these individuals ot o younger age. Sara Veigel was the other member of the resource staff. Cnglish dosses were important to the students because o large number of credit hours were required in this area. Students were required to pass 35 credit hours of Cnglish before graduation. These classes were taught by Tom Ritken, who instructed Cnglish 123, Cnglish I ond IV, and College Bound Cnglish; Judi Carter, who taught English I ond II, composition, and journalism,- ond Dorlo Lewis, who hod Cnglish II ond III. Bob Loss taught speech, radio, communicative arts, ond dromo. UJondo Biel taught German I. II ond III and Spanish I, II, and III. The Social Studies Deportment was mode up of four mole faculty members. Ron UJhite taught American government, modern problems, ond social low. Lorry Godwin instructed students in geographical survey, world history, and psychology. Paul UJeinert taught American history ond sociology. Also o member of this deportment was Lorry Munn, who was borrowed from the P.6. Deportment to teach one class of sociology. Students were required to pass a total of 30 credit hours of sociol studies to groduote. Hon UJhite relaxes os his modern problems doss uiotches a film In the library. Sara Veigel Is surprised as she works In the office during the summer. Communicative Arts Sociol Studies 107 Consumer ed. oids students The consumer education doss Involves studying consumer protection. managing the dollar, medical dollars, the law, furniture, appliances, shelter, cars, food, and clothing. Study Is Individualized and out of the classroom study activities take place In downtown Tolls City. The students study os the consumer ot various merchants In the community. The doss Is taught by Barb UUatllngton, o neuu member of the high school staff. She also teaches clothing, human development, home economics, and adult living. The business teachers ore Deb Gerweck, who teaches Accounting I and II ond business moth. Marshall Nelson teaches general business, business low, office mochlnes, ond office practice. Richard Spaulding teaches Typing I ond II and shorthand. Norm Fritz teaches welding, project construction, large motors, small motors, vo. ag. leadership, ond Vo. fig. I. Richard Mezger teoches Industrial Arts I ond II, architectural drawing, carpentry, ond droftlng. Dole Voesel teaches electricity, small motors, Vo. Rg. II, livestock management, ond veterinary science. freshmen Tim Davis and Jamme Loss sharpen their sklk In Typing. 108 Business - Vocational Business - Vocational 109 Freshman Brenda Lompe concentrates on her science assignment. Seniors Scott Him. Mark Svobodo. and Jay Slagle curiouski match on experiment being done. Students to r and relax otter a long biology doss. Mr. Mosonbrlnk matches o chemical reaction demonstrated Inside the bottle during his physics doss. 110 Moth - Science Mr. flyrw picks his cooler and heads for the faculty lounge for lunch. Mrs. Thompson uiorks a problem on the overhead projector for her math doss. Physics class doubles Mathematic and science classes are important to the educational requirements. In the last fern years, the number of people that enrolled in the upper levels of math and science classes decreased. Although this class consisted of all boys, the physics class doubled in size from last year. Hopefully, the trend mill continue. The physics class consisted of seniors and only one junior, mho mas Phil UUIIhelm. Phil sold that he got a lot out of the class and he thinks it mill help him in the future. He said, Physics Is o fun doss mhen me do experiments and I think it mill help me o lot in college. Teaching the physics doss is John Mosonbrlnk. He also teaches physical science and chemistry. Mosonbrink, encouraged by the enrollment, thought the doss mos very morthmhile. He said, Physics is not o doss for everyone, but I'd like to encourage more students to take the course because it is important in the fields of science and technology. These fields ore offering good opportunities for job employment. Other courses in science ore Biology I, taught by Terry Flynn, and Biology II, taught by Ron Holmon. Both teachers hove o doss of life science. In the Moth Deportment, dosses consisted of regular applied moth to advanced levels, such as trigonometry and computers. Teaching applied moth, Moth 123, trigonometry, geometry, and pre calculus mos Norma Thompson. Mork Fegon hod the Algebra I ond II courses ond Computers I ond II. Moth ond science courses ore Important for on education ond in future jobs. Science ond moth dosses mere offered, ranging from required courses to advanced levels. Moth - Science 111 Tom UJenz bench presses the weights while Dovln Holman stands ready to assist. Gectives Weight lifters build muscles One doss which seems to be very populor with the guys ond some of the gols ot Foils City High School is weight trolnlng ond body development. This doss gives students the chonce to lift weights which will help them Increose their athletic ability and enables them to leorn obout their body ond muscles. The doss Includes quick running, rope jumping, ond weight training. The purpose of this course is to improve quickness, strength, and agility. The weight trolnlng ond body development course wos designed with the othlete in mind, Available ore three oreos of weight trolnlng: Sulk Training, Strength ond Bulk, ond Muscle endurance. Reports ore also written every week by the students. UUelght training ond body development is taught by two faculty members ot Foils City High School, Cooch Lorry Munn ond Coach Terry Flynn. Munn sold, R healthy body is o must for o long, successful ond productive life. Many of the activities that students participate in and leorn obout con be enjoyed for the rest of their lives. The Foils City High students enjoy weight training ond body development. The ciosses ore often full, but Coaches Munn and Flynn seem to moke the ciosses function like o well-oiled machine. Sophomore Bobby Campbell soid, Weight training helps me in strength and physical stomino. It also helps prevent injuries and helps me moke my desired weight. Although weight training ond body development is open to all students, the dosses contain the largest majority of athletes preparing for their sports. Junior Jeff Merz soid, It has Increased my strength so that my shooting has improved. It has also Improved my quickness, which is necessary in every sport.” The other Fine Arts teachers ore John Svoboda. Mildred flppleoff, and Patricio Cook. Svobodo instructs bond, music theory, stand bond, music oppredotion, ond lessons. Mrs. flppleoff teaches chorus. Girls' Show Choir, ond grade school lessons. The ort ciosses ore taught by Mrs. Cook. She instructs the students ot oil levels of ort. Noolo Fritz is also one of the teachers. She teaches Freshmon P.€. ond Health, aerobic donee ond Flog Corps. She also instructs the cheerleaders. Senior Jackie Schowong sits bock to relax after pointing In on ort doss. 112 flrt-Music-P.€. Junior Horen Mackey and sophomore Soleno firmer ore practicing a donee routine In Girls' Show Choir. Junior Denys Shofer, Senior Chris Hart, and Senior Vvonne Reo rehearse o tune during Stage Bond. flrt-Muslc-P.€. 113 F. C. gains stores The 1984-85 year brought obout many economic changes. In the community of Foils City there was always the opportunity for o business to come in, ond this year they did. The biggest addition to the community uuas the Kwik Shop. It provided o place to get gas and eat. It ujqs also a new hangout for students ot noon, after school, w weekends. The Kwik Shop has also helped bring gos doom in price. Fidventureland Video has brought the community up-to-dote on the biggest croze today. It alloujs members to rent the latest movies ond o VCR to show them ot home. Many students hove token advantage of this business. There uuere more neuu stores and some reopenings of others. Thanks to these stores and all the others uuho advertise In this book. If it wasn't for them, we wouldn't have a yearbook. They also support the students by buying ads in the sports calendars and Tiffany Gotz Is busy looking for the latest fashions ot a local clothing store. sports programs, to name a few. In return the students buy or eot in the local businesses. ULIe welcome the new businesses to the community and wish them the best of luck. UUe ore thankful to have the businesses to serve our needs and wants, and also their support that gives us this yearbook to look upon In the years to come. To take a look at more people ond events. Follow Me ... 114 fids Divider $65 Patron FIRST NRTIONRL SANK AND TRUST COMPANV The Sank of Friendly Service Falls City. Nebraska 68355 $50 Patron KETTER MANOR 1010 E. 21st Falls City, Ne. 68355 245-3770 SOUTHEAST NEBR. TELEPHONE CO,' AND SOUTHEAST NEBR. TELEPHONE SALES INC. 110 UJest 17th Falls City, Nebr. 68355 $40 Patron LICHTV-TUBACH-SIKORA INSURANCE AGENT Fredrick L. Sikora, Agent John H. Lichty, Appraiser Falls City, Nebraska Phone: 245-2313 $35 Patron RICHARDSON COUNTV BANK Si TRUST Member FDIC $30 Patron GERWECK ELECTRIC 1921 Harlan Falls City, Ne. 68355 MIDWEST FEDERAL Savings Loan 1624 Stone Falls City, Ne. Phone: 245-2421 NEW VORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANV Jack Chittick CLU 1524 Stone Street 245-5939 $25 Patron AID ASSOCIATION FOR LUTHERANS UJilbert Groothuis District Representative CLARK FUNERAL HOM€ Allan R. Clark 1410 Chase Street Falls City, Ne. 245-2411 COUNTV OFFICIALS Joyce Bek - County Assessor Barb Herring - County Treasurer Gerald Hopp - extension Agent Debra Kabes - extension Agent Doug Merz - County .Attorney Nevada UJilliams - County Clerk €LKS CLUB 1417 Ston KSt Falls City. Nes • SJ. V ARMBRUSTeR Chevrolet - Olds - Cadillac Chrysler - Plymouth - Dodge Falls City, Ne. FALLS CITV SANITATION S€AVIC€. INC. For Prompt, Dependable Service 245-4545 or 245-4929 Mark Harkendorff Jim Davidson RICO BUSIN€SS SUPPLV 6th Si Reavis Street Falls City, Ne. SCH€IT€L FEED 1 CW Si seeo UJ. 14th Street Falls City, Ne. Purina Feed Si Seed $20 Patron AMERICAN PAINT6RS Painting - Roofing - Insulation Free estimates - Insured Craig Lori Martinosky 245-4183 APPLEOFF APPLIANCES Robert Mildred Appleoff DAVIES JEUJELRV CO. 1617 Stone St. 402-245-4252 Falls City. Ne. MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETV I - DORA Funeral Home 2303 Harlon St. foils City Ne FALLS CITV FERTILIZER CO. UJest 14th St. Falls City. Ne. 245-3003 G Si H HARDWARE Plumbing - Heating - Air Conditioning Chrysler Rirtemp Phone 245-3316 Falls City, Ne. GOLDSMITH ABSTRACT Si TITLE 217 E 18th St. Falls Oty, Ne. 245-3088 HARMON'S OK TIRE AUTO INC. 1903 Harlan J 'jl OO Stone 245-4214 or 245-5118 HULLMAN'S FORD ' Complete Auto Service 35th and Barada Falls City, Ne. 245-3225 JONES AIR CONDITIONING Gary L. Linda Jones 1916 Schoenhelt St. 245-3526 LANTZV Si PARSONS Atty's-at-Lauj 217 Eost 18th St. Falls City, Ne. 68355 PARKSIDE DENTAL CLINIC Drs. Slominski and Couse 1901 Chase St. 245-2243 R Si R EXPRESS W. 14th Street Falls City, Ne. Ph. 245-3311 Local Freight Service GEORGE A. ROLFES COMPANV P.O. Box 455 HWV 73 South Falls City, Ne. SALEM GRAIN CO. INC. Grain Storage Grain Drying Bids for Form and Elevator 245-5373 S. E. FEED Si FARM SUPPLIES Box 117 SEID IMPLEMENT COMPANV 3 Mi. N. HWV 73 Falls City, Ne. 245-2466 116 Ads SUR-GRO PLRNT FOOD South Fulton Foils City, Ne. 68355 245-4455 UUOODINGS V6RONR TOOL WORKS INC. Highway 73 South 245-4426 $15 Potron AMERICAN FAMILV INSURANCC 105 €. 16th Foils City, Ne. Phone: 245-2605 BCNTLCVS CRF6 109 UU. 18th St. 245-5030 Jeff, Alice. Candy, Si Ryan RONNICS'S BCAUTV SRLON Hoirstyling 2124 Schoenheit St. 245-2510 8R€€ZV HILL STCAK HOUSC Congratulations Class of '85 SUCK'S PRINTING COMPANV Don Joyce Suck 1208 Stone 1-402-245-5908 CAMP RULO RIV1 Jim and Lois Lunsford 402-245-4096 flulo, Nebraska CHANCV FURNITURC 245-3912 Robert (Pinky) Hampton 1523 Stone Street CHANCV MUSIC CCNTCfl “everything Musical 1516 Stone St. 245-2835 CIRCL€ ST€€L Cost 5th Street Foils City, Ne. H€V CULLIGRN MRN 824 Stone 245-4340 DICK'S BODV Si FCNDCR 1823 Stone 245-5050 DRS. 8URGHRRT Si BORG 216 €. 16th Street Falls City, Ne. Phone: 245-3232 DR. COWAN Optometrist” 1823 Chose Street Falls City, Ne. FALLS CITV RUTO SALVAGC Si USCD CARS Route 1 Foils City, Ne. FALLS CITV RUTO SUPPLV 1817 Stone Street Falls City. Ne. FALLS CITV CR8L6 T.V. HBO - CINCMAX 1813 Stone Street Ph. 245-2863 FALLS CITV GRAIN CO. 214 UJ. 7th St. 245-3915 FALLS CITV JOURNAL 1810 Horlon St. Falls City, Ne 245-2431 FALLS CITV M€AT COMPANV 810 Cast 5th Street Falls City, Ne. 245-2461 FALLS CITV MCRCANTILC Institutional Service Jobbers P.O. Box 68 7th Barada FALLS CITV V€T CLINIC Dr. Pat Mclnteer Cost 14th St., Rt. 1 Ph. 245-3882 FARM CITV SUPPLV Ron Si Madeline Keller 1423 Stone Street tails City, Ne. FIRST UNITCD PRCSBVTCRIAN CHURCH Pastor: Robert L. Giles FLO'S STVLING SALON Specializing in - perm - color -Hair Cutting Also Permanent Hair Removal Rulo, Ne. 245-4171 JAM6S OIL CO. Full Service - Self Service Save Safely J. C. PCNN6VS “We know what you're looking for. 1715 Stone St. Ph. 245-2011 JIM HILL'S PAINT - GLASS - WALLPAPCR ARMSTRONG FLOOR FASHION CCNTCR 1619 Chase Street KCNTOOP aCVATOR Straussville, Ne. Falls City, Ne 245-5333 M€RZ FARM CQUIPM6NT INC. “For oil your Mossey-Ferguson needs” Falls City, Ne 402-245-2419 MCVCR HOM€ C6NTCR Allen Brenda Meyer 7105 Chose St. Falls City, Ne. MFA CXCHANGC Ph: 402-245-3435 5th 5i UJilson St. Foils City. Ne. MILAN'S GRCCNHOUS6 1516 Stone F. C., Ne. MODCRN CLCAN6RS 120 West 18th F. c ! Ne. Ph. 245-4223 NORTHVICLU CARS CCNTCR 28th Towle Falls City, Ne. 245-5252 PANDORA'S BOX HALLMARK SHOP 1607 Stone St. 245-3212 Foils City, Ne. PICKARD'S MRRKCT 721 Horlan Foils City, Ne. UJe Specialize in Choice Meats HULL'S CLOTHING Vour family Clothing Store Anno Bill Hull, Owners Falls City, Ne. 245-3023 SAILORS CONSTRUCTION Dave Cloine Sailors 200 UU. 7th 245-2048 Ads 117 THE REP RACK Select Sample Shop Women's Fashions - Sizes 5-24 s 2009 Stone St. Falls City. Ne. DR. VAN OMMEN (Chiropractic Clinic) Congratulations Class of 1985 VET'S CLUB 1915 Stone St. 245-2528 WILHELM EQUIPMENT North Highway 73 245-3728 $10 Patron RDVENTURELRND VIDEO 1419 Harlan Falls City. Ne. 68355 RL'S BARBERSHOP 109 E. 17th fil Montgomery BEAR'S LIQUOR 1620 Chase St. Falls City, Ne. Sear Dessie Scholl BI-RITE LIQUORS North Horlan Falls City. Ne. 245-2147 BRIDAL SHOPPE PLUS Falls City. Ne. 68355 BROWN'S SHOE FIT CO. 1604 Stone Street Vour Nike - Brook Headquarters BROWN VET CLINIC Large and Small Animal Practice BUCKMINISTER UPHOLSTERV 2123 Clifton five. Falls City. Ne. Ph. 245-3542 BURTON VET 1618 Nemaha five. CSC SPEEDI PRINT E. 5th (Flying L Bid.) 245-4849 Falls City, Ne. THE CRST-fl-WAV FALTER'S New and Used John Falter - Pot Longan 1514’ s Stone Ann Garland Falls City, Ne. 1601 Stone Street MICHAEL L. CASTLE FIRESTONE TIRE AND 2002 Stone RUBBER Falls City, Ne. 68355 Complete Car Service 245-4312 1424 Harlan Street 245-4119 CHRPP'S OIL COMPANV Gas Station Si Cor Wash Falls City. Ne. 1724 Harlan St. DONALD E. FOX 245-3423 OPTOMETRIST Contact Lens - All Types CHECK-IN MOTEL North Highway 73 Falls City, Ne. Foils City, Ne. FRANK'S JEWELRV « A 1616 Stone St. COMPUTER SERVICE 245-2524 118 West 17th Street U I Falls City, Ne. FROSTV QUEEN 8th Harlan DALES CONSTRUCTION Falls City, Ne. SRND ROCK 6i DIRT 245-2990 715 Fulton 402-245-4274 GAMBLES Phil, Betty. Jeff, DELILA'S BERUTV SALON and Jay Slagle 1610 Stone Street Vour General Electric Falls City, Ne. 245-3028 Appliance Dealer THE GAS SERVICE CO. DUEV REALTV 1602 Stone 1510 Stone Street 245-5376 245-3723 FALLS CITV DIET CENTER Peggy Davidson, Counselor Ph: 402-245-2549 109 East 16th St. Box 222 Falls City, Ne. 68355 EDDE MOTORS Buick - Pontiac - GMC Trucks Sales S Service 245-4124 FC . Ne. ELLIOT-8ERSING ASSOCIATES Realtors - Insurers - Appraisers 1313 Horlan St. 245-5843 FALLS CITV BEVERAGES 7th S Barada Falls City, Ne. Dick Kelley FALLS CITV MINI GOLF 1420 Stone Falls City. Ne. 68355 HALL MOTORS RUTO REPAIR 114 West 16th Falls City, Ne 245-2224 TO BUV OR SELL . . . CALL Edwin Harkendorff Real Estate 107 E. 16th St. Falls City, Ne. HEETCO For LP Gos Beth Blondle Spike Falls City, Ne. HUETTNER FERTILIZER SERVICE Ralph Huettner Custom Application 402-245-2915 HUMM'S MARKET 117 E. 17th Falls City, Ne. 118 Rds ID6RL CLCANCRS established 1922 CL6AN6RS - DRYCRS -HATTCRS FUR STORAGE JACK Si JILL FOOD CCNTCR 2618 Harlan 245-2211 Chicken 245-2102 JACK'S T.V. Si APPLIANCCS 1616 Stone St. 245-5060 MAZ€ FABRICATION Si SIGNS 701 Morton Ph. 402-245-3608 Falls City, Nebraska MIDLAND VILLA NURSING 18th Si Burton Drive RR 2 245-4466 MILLCR Si MONROC Insurance - Real estate 1608 Stone 245-2722 RICHARD KRATZ INSURANC6 Shelter Insurance Agent 2015 Stone St. I Falls City. Ne. RICHARDSON CO ABSTRACT Si Tine me. i7th Falls City. Ne. . 245-5992 RIVOLI THCAT6R 1814 Stone St. Falls City, Ne. Falls City, Ne. CHARLeS R JAM€S, JR. D.D.S. P.C. General Dentistry By appt. 2107 Stone St. 245-4122 Falls City, Ne. J. B TTLe COMPANV John Buchholz Falls City, Ne. JOHN'S BODV SHOP 1805 Chase St. Falls City, Ne. 402-245-3765 J Si R SPORTING Janice and Ross Smith 1503 Stone St. Falls City. 245-3127 KATY'S 1611 Stone St 245-2925 KCN'S PHARMACY (Prescriptions) Falls City, Ne. 245-2555 Ken Kunce RADIO 1230 KTNC 245-2453 Falls City, Ne. Farm and Home Radio For the Three State Area LOReNZO'S SPORTING GOODS 1816 Harlan St. 245-3782 Gun’s Our Specialty TH6 LOUNG€ LeRoy and Marilyn Nichols 1506 Stone Good Luck Tigers MR. AUTOMOTIVe Sailors Sons. Inc. 1801 Chose St. Falls City. Ne. MULLCNAX AUTO SUPPLY Your Napa Dealer 420 Cast 14th Street Falls City, Ne. MUTT Si JCFF DRIVC-IN Mary Ann 6i Don UJenz N. Highway 73, 245-5100 OLD SUJISS GRCYHOUND 1124 Harlan 245-3012 Chef Crnie and Game Craig GOOD LUCK TIGCRSI ONC STOP CAF6 Jim Si Bernice Miller 2101 Stone 245-5811 MA. Si MRS. JOHN PARRISH PATS STYLING SALON AND TANNING C6NTCR 1617 McLean 245-2235 PICTON BODY SHOP Highway 73 Foils City, Ne. 68355 245-5051 PROSS6R Si PROSS6R, P.C. Certified Public Accountants 118 UJest 17th St. Falls City. Ne. RC6SMAN INV6STMCNT CORPORATION Property Management Insurance Real Cstote Ph. 245-3510 Falls City, Ne. 245-2213 ROBINSON FARMCR'S UNION CO'OP ASS'N Fertilizer, Grain, Feej yyf Petroleum Headquarters Robinson, Kansas Leona, Ks; flulo, Ne. ROGCR'S SHOC SHOP 1803 Stone St. Falls City, Ne. SALCM SLAUGHTER HOUSC Salem. Nebraska 245-5272 SCHLUARTZ SALCS Si SCRVIC6 Motorcycles Accessories 1612 Valley St. 245-2094 Falls City, Ne. SHCAR JOY 1621 Towle St. 245-4008 Mid Bauer Hair Care Cntire Family SH6CTS PHARMACY 1705 Stone Street 245-3312 DR. SILVA 1723 Lane Street Falls City, Ne. Falls City Surgical Associate SOUTHSIDC INN Dorthy UJissman 7th Si Harlan 245-4046 TH6 SPIRIT SHOPP6 1123 Hdrton Falls City Larry and Sheila UUhalen Ads 119 SPORTS FILM PRINTING CO. 105 €. 16th St. P.O. Box 649 Foils City, Nebraska JOHN ST6INMAN CONSTRUCTION CO. 1820 Volley St. 245-5058 STCPHCNSON HOTCL 18th Stone Foils City, Ne. 68355 245-2448 STRRSIL BROTHERS Jr. Strosil Foils City, Ne. 245-2923 STR€CK€R GUN SUPI Neuu Used Guns Reloading Supplies Foils Cjfy, Ne. SUGAR 'N' SPIC6 UJando's Country Boutique 103 €. 17th ; 245-2333 _ L I; SURMAN PLUMBING HCATING In Our 10th Veor UUe look forward to serving you 245-3695 TACKCTT'S CAFC Biggest Burgers in Town 1020 Stone Street Foils City, Ne. 245-3878 TICKLCD PINK 1510 Stone 245-4774 TOUJL6 RCALTV Compliments of TOUJLC RCALTV Compony Tfll-STATC TRACTOR RCPAIR John Porrish - Gerald Fritz 19th Harlon Foils City, Ne. 245-2908 LUAGON LUH6CL Pot Vonderschmidt 120 UJ. 16th Foils City, Ne. DR. UJHITTCN 1902 Chose St. 245-4555 LUING'S LOCKSMITHING AND SHOC RCPAIR Night or Day Service Buck UJing LUITT'S WCST6RN UJ€AR Finest UJestern UJeor €QU. 1600 Stone Foils City, Ne. VADfl'S 8€AUTV SALON 1515 Chase St Foils City. Ne. 68355 Ph. 245-2263 VOUNG MUSIC COMPANV 1723 UUIIson Street Foils City, Nebr. 68355 245-3331 The Falls City High School journalism staff of 1984-1985 uuould like to thank oil those uuho mode the yearbook possible and o big success by advertising in it. LUe also give o special thanks to Mr. Harley Ridgaioy and Morsman Studio for giving us his time and photographic assistance. UUe uuould also like to thank the Falls City Journal and Bob Albright for their donation of pictures to our yearbook. 120 Ads Senior Summories MICH€LL€ ALL€N - Bond-4, Brass Sextet-1. Chorus-1. Veorbook Stoff-1 (Activities editor), F-Club-1, Student Council-1. Cross Country-1. Basketboll-2. Volleyball 1, Track-2. County Government Doy CHAD D€ BUSK - Chorus-2. F-Ciub-2, Applederos-1. Football-1. lettered-1. UJrestllng-3. Golf-4. lettered-4. County Government Doy. Ploys-1 BRCNDA 8€CKN€R - Veorbook Staff-2 (Photographer). Bond-4. Pep Bond-4. Chorus-3. Clarinet Trlo-2. Clarinet Quortet-3. Mixed Clarinet Octet-3. Applederos-2. Girls' Show Choir-2. Dozenettes-2. Solo-2. Triple Trlo-2. Doone-1, Ploys-3. Musicols-4, Honor Aoll-3, UJho's UJho Among High School Students-1. Federation (voice)-1. Notional Honor Society-1 KATI€ BORCR - Notional Honor Society-3. Foreign Language Club-1. F-Club-4. Girls' Show Choir-1. Cross Country-3, lettered-3, Stote Qualifler-3. KTNC Aword-3, Outstanding Cross Country Member-3. BasketboH-2. Volleyball-1. Trock-4. lettered-4. KTNC Aword-3. Stote Quollfier-3. Athlete of the UJeek-7 times. Star of the LUeek-Omoho-2 times. Honor Aoll-4, Oronge ond Block-3, Cheerleader-1. Moth Contest-3, UJho's UJho Among High School Students-2. American Outstanding Names and Faces, Nebr. Council of Vouth-1 BAAD CAMPBCLL - Football-1 SHCRRV €8€L - Girls’ Show Choir-3. Dozenettes-1, Track-1, Art Awards-1. Muslcals-3. Honor Roll-1. Pep Club-2 JUDV CDCLMAN - Chorus-2. Girls' Chorus-2, Basketball-1. Trock-2 RICK €GN€A PAUL CLLIS - Class Officer-1 (Treasurer), Notional Honor Sodety-2. Bond-2. Stoge Bond-1, F-Gub-2, Trumpet Quortet-2, Cross Country-2. lettered-2, Bosketboll-2, lettered-2. Trock-2. lettered-2. County Government Doy. Homecoming Candidate. Moth Contest-2. Pep Bond-1, Outstanding Track Boy-1 RAVL6NC aSBCRRV - F-Club-3. Boskteboll-4, lettered-3. Volleyball-3, lettered-1. Art-4, Art Awards-1 local. 1 stote. County Government Doy. Honor Roll-1. Flog Corps-2. Pep Club-2 JCRRV CHA8 - Bond-3, Foreign Language Club-3 (Treasurer). Chorus-3. Dromo Club-3. F-Club-1. Applederos-2. Madrigal-1. Doone-2. Football 1. lettered-1. Ploys-1. Musicols-3. Honor Roll-Vi RAV CLARK - F-Club-4. Basketboll-4. lettered-3. Trock-3. lettered-3 MINDV CONVCV Class Offlcer-2 (Treasurer). Veorbook Stoff-1 (Photographer), F-Club-2. Volleyboll-4, lettered-2. County Government Doy. Flog Corps-3, Drill Team-1. Cheerleader-1 ROBCRT COOK - Football-1. Honor Roll-Vi TINA CORBIN - Track-1 BILL CROFFORD - Chorus-Vi. Honor Rd-ft ST€V€ DAVIS - Art-4. Gold Key Art Award-1 MICHCLLC FLVNN - Veorbook Stoff-1 (Activities Cditor). Honor RoM-2. Cheerleader-1 MICH€L€ FRITZ - Bond-4, Chorus-2. Girls' Show Choir-1. FFA-4 (Sentinel. Stote Chorus). Cheerleader-1 JILL GILK6RSON - Bond-4. Stoge Bond-4. Pep Bond-4. Trombone Trio-3. Brass Sextet-1. UNO Honor Bond-1. Cross Country-1. Ploys-1. Honor Roll-1 MARK GILL - Football-1. FFA-1 TAMI GR€€N - Notionol Honor Sodety-2, Bond-4. Pep Bond-4. Pit Bond-1. Pep Club-2, Chorus-3. Girls' Show Choir-1, Applederos-2, Dozenettes-3. Doone-1. Foreign Language Club-1. Student Council-1. Track-1. County Government Doy. Honor Roll-3. Oronge ond Block-1. Drill Team-3 (Captain), UJho's UJho Among American High School Students-2. Society of Distinguished American High School Students-2 ST€V€ HAHN - Veorbook Stoff-1 (Sports Cditor). Chorus-Vi. F-dub-4. Football-2, lettered-2. UJrestllng-3. lettered-3. Golf-2, Honor Roll-Vi ANDV HALL - Class Officer-1 (President), Notionol Honor Sodety-2. F-Club-4 (Vice President). Football-4, lettered-3. Bosketboll-4. lettered-2. Trock-4. lettered-3. All Stote Honorable Mentlon-Bosketboll-Footboll. Homecoming King. Junior flotorlon. Outstanding Boy Athlete. KTNC Football Aword. KTNC Boys Bosketboll Award, Outstanding Basketball Boy TODD HARMON - FootboH-2 CHRIS HART - Bond-2. Stoge Bond-2. Pep Bond-2. Cross Country-1, UJrestllng-1, Trock-2 SCOTT HINZ - Notionol Honor Sodety-2. Bond-1, Foreign Longuoge Club-1. F-Club-l, Footboll-4. lettered 1. Bosketboll-2. lettered 1. Golf-4. lettered-1. Honor Roll-4. Oronge ond Block-1, Moth Contest-3. Junior Rotorlan Senior Summories 121 DflVIN HOLMAN - Closs Officer-1 (Treasurer), Notional Honor Scoiety-2, F-Club-4 (Treasurer), Footboll-4. lettered-2, UUrestllng-4, lettered-4, Trock-3. lettered-1. Honor ftoll-2 JCNNIFCR HUCTTNCR - Veorbook Staff-1 (Advertising and Senior €dltor). Foreign Language Club-1, Chorus-3, F-Club-2. Student Coundl-2 (Vice-President), Bosketboll-3, lettered-2, Volleyboll-1. Track 1. Honor floM-1. Flog Corps-1. Cheerleoder-1. DCCA-1. Pep Club-2 ANGIC JOHANSCN - Bond-3, Chorus-3, Pep Bond-2, Dozenettes-1. Basketball-1. Volleyball-1, DCCA-1. County Government Doy, Honor Roll-2. Pep Club-2 MINNIC JOHNSON - Bond-4, Stage Bond-4, Chorus-4, Pep Bond-4, Pit Bond-1, Pep Club-2, Bond Small Groups-4. Honor Bond-2. Applederos-4. Dozenettes-4. Madrigal-4. Doane-1, Girls' Show Cholr-3, Plays-4. Muslcols-4, Honor Roll-3, Federation (volce)-3. One Acts-4, Notional Honor Society-1 SALLV JONCS - Veorbook Stoff-1 (Underclass and Senior editor), Band-3Vfe. Chorus-3 (Secretory), Girls' Show Choir-1, Applederas-1. Dozenettes-2, Track-1. Honor RoU-2. Cheerleoder-3, UJho's LUho Among High School Students-2, Pep Club-2, Notional Honor Society-1 JULIC KOSO - Honor Roll-3 CHCRVL KRAUSC - Bond-4, Chorus-1. F-Club-4. Student Coundl-2. Bosketboll-4, lettered-3, Volleyboll-2, Track-3, lettered-3. County Government Doy. Outstanding Basketball Girl. Most Improved Basketball Girl STCVC KRUSC - Notional Honor Soclety-3 (Vice President). Veorbook Staff-2 (Artlst-2 and Co-Cditor), Foreign Language Club-1, Student Coundl-2 (Secretory-Treasurer), Basketball-1, Boys' Bosketboll Manager-1. Golf-2. County Government Doy. Art-4, Art Awards-7 local, 15 state, 7 notional. Honor Roll-4. Orange ond Block-2, Moth Contest-2, UJho's LUho Among High School Students-2. Society of Distinguished Americon High School Students-3. Acodemic All-American-2 JASON LUNSFORD - Chorus-1 Vi. F-Club-3. Football-3, lettered-3. Trock-3. lettered-2. UUrestling-1. lettered-1. State Qualifier, Outstanding FootboU Bock JCSS MARRS - Football-3, lettered-1 ANGIC MCVCR - Bond-2, Stage Bond-1, Chorus-1. Volleyball-1. Trock-4, DCCA-1. Pep Club-2, FHA-1 MARK MUNN - Notlonol Honor Sodety-2. Bond-4 (President), Stoge Bond-3, Foreign Language Club-1. F-Club-2. Pep Bond-2, Swing Choir (Drums)-2, Football-1, Cross Country-3, lettered-3, LUrestling-4. lettered-4. State Qualifier, Golf-3, lettered-1. County Government Doy Honor Roll-2V8. Orange ond Block-1, Vouth Government, Junior Rotorlon, KTNC UUrestllng Award BOB NCLSON - Notional Honor Sodety-2, 8and-4 (Vice-President). Foreign Language Club-1, Chorus-4. (Vice-President), F-Club-3. Pep Bond-4. Applederos-4, Madrlgal-2. UJesleyon, All Stote, Cross Country-2, lettered-2. Golf-4, lettered-3. One Acts-1. Musicols-1. Honor Roll-4, Oronge ond Block-2, Moth Contest-2, Junior Rotarion JCNNIFCR O'GRADV - Veorbook Staff-2 (Co-Cdltor ond Sports Cdltor), Chorus-4 (Treasurer). Student Coundl-3. (Secretory. President). Madrigal-1, Dozenettes-1. Track-1. DCCA-1. County Government Doy. Musicals-1. Homecoming Queen ULIAVNC PR1CC - Closs Officer-1 (President). Veorbook Stoff-1 (Academics Cdltor). Foreign Language Club-4 (Student Council Representative). Basketball-1. Trock-1. County Government Doy. Ploys-2, Muslcals-2 SUSAN RAMCR - Class Officer-1 (Secretory). Veorbook Stoff-1. Chorus-1. Bosketboll-2, lettered-1. Volleyball-3, lettered-1. Honor Roll-1, Cheerleoder-1. Flog Corps-1 MICHCLLC RAMSCV - Chorus-1. Girls' Show Cholr-2, DCCA-1. Musicals-1 VVONNC RCA • Notlonol Honor Sodety-3. Bond-4 (Secretary-Treosurer-3). Stoge Bond-3, Foreign Language Club-2 (Secretory-Treasurer). Chorus-3Vi (Treasurer, President), Sox Quortet-3. Applederos-4. Triple Trlo-3, All-Stote-l. Alternate-1. Trock-1, Ploys-1, Musicals-1, Orange ond Block-4, Drill Team-3, Moth Contest-3, UJho's UJho Among High School Students-2. Federation-1 (voice). Pep Bond-4, Acodemic All-American LARRV RICHCV - Bond-4. Stoge Bond-1. Footboll-1, FFA-4 JACKIC SCHAUJANG - Notlonol Honor Sodety-2, Chorus-1. FFA-2, Art Awards-3 local. Ploys-1. Oronge and Block-4 RANDV SCHAUJANG - Veorbook Stoff-1 (Sports Cdltor). Droma Club-2, F-Club-3 (President). Student Council-1. Footboll-4. lettered-3. UJrestllng-1, lettered-1. Track-2, lettered-1, County Government Doy. Ploys-1. Homecoming Candidate. Most Improved Football Ployer Aword, Outstanding Football Lineman 122 Senior Summaries MflftC SCHN€DL€fl - Chorus-4 L€ ANN SICKCL - Chorus-1. F-Club-1. Boskteboll-1. Volleyboll-4. lettered-1. DCCA-1. County Government Doy. Honor ftoH-1. Oronge ond Block-1. Flog Corps-1. Homecoming Condldote, Notional Honor Society-1 JAV SLAGLC - Class Officer-3 (President-2. Secretory-1), Notional Honor Sodety-3, Bond-4 (Treasurer). Stage Bond-2, Foreign Language Club-2. F-Club-4 (Secretory). Trumpet Quartet-3. Cross Country-4. lettered-4, 8osketball-4, lettered-2, Track-4, lettered-4. County Government Day. Honor Roll-4, Orange ond Block-4, Moth Contest-3. UUho's UJho Among High School Students-1. Pep Bond-4, Academic All-American. Presidential Scholar. KTNC Cross-Country Award SCOTT STANLCV - F-Club-3, Football-2. Cross Country-1, UUrestllng-4, lettered-2. Golf-4. FFA-2 MAATV STOKCS - Notional Honor Sodety-3. Bond-4. Stage Bond-4, Foreign Language Club-1 (President). Trumpet Quortet-4. Trumpet Trio-1, Track-2. Honor Roll-4. Oronge ond Block-4. Moth Contest-1. UUho's UJho Among High School Students-1. Mock Trial-1. Academic AH-American-2. Pep Bond-4, Pit Bond-1 AMV STRAHM - Bond-4, Stage Bond-4, Foreign Language Club-1, Chorus-Va. F-Club-3. Brass Choir-2, UNO Honor Bond-1. Cross Country-3, lettered-3, State-2. Track-3. Honor Roll-1. Pep Club-1, Pep Bond-4 LARRV STRCCKCR - F-Club-1. Footboll-3. lettered-1. Track-1 JULIC STUMBO - Notional Honor Society-2, Veorbook Staff-1 (Underclass Cditor), F-Club-1. Bosketboll-4, lettered-2. Track-2. FFA-4 (Sentinel, Secretory), Honor Roll-3, Flog Corps-2. Pep Club-2 JCRRV SUMPTCR - Veorbook Staff-1 (Co-€ditor). Foreign Language Club-3, Chorus-1. Art-4, Art Awords-3 local. 8 state, Honor Roll-4, UUho's UUho Among High School Students-1. Notional Honor Society-1 MARK SVOBODA - Class Offlcer-3 (Vice-President), Notional Honor Society-3 (President). Bond-4 (Vice-President). Stage Bond-4, Foreign Language Club-3, F-Club-3. Trumpet Trio-4. Trumpet Quortet-4, FootbaU-4. lettered-3. Bosketboll-4, lettered-3. Golf-4, lettered-3. County Government Doy, Honor Roll-4, Oronge ond Block-2. Moth Contest-3. UUho's UUho Among High School Students-2. Academic All-American. Society of Distinguished American High School Students-3. Pep Bond-4, Pit Bond-1. U.S. Marine Corps Distinguished Athlete Award RAPHACL THOMPSON - Class Officer-1 (Vice-President). F-Club-3. Footboll-3, lettered-2. Bosketboll-4, lettered-2. Track-4, lettered-3. State Qualifier-2. KTNC Boys Trock Award RITA THOMPSON - Chorus-4. Volleyboll-4. lettered-1 TODD THRANC - FFA-3 HCNRV UUCNDTLANDT MCUISSA LU€NZ - Class Officer-3 (Secretory). Notional Honor Soclety-3 (Secretory-Treasurer). Veorbook Staff-1 (Photographer). F-Club-4 (Secretory). BosketboH-2. lettered-1. Volleyboll-4. lettered-2. Trock-1. lettered-1. Art-4. Art Awards-2 local, 2 state. County Government Doy. Honor Roll-4. Flog Corps-3. Homecoming Candidate, Pep Club-2 CARL UUISDOM - Trock-1. lettered-1 ROGCR ULHTTROCK - Foreign Language Club-1. Trock-1, Honor Roll-Vfe RICHARD VOUNG - Foreign Language Club-2, Track-2. Ploys-2, Musicols-1 Senior Summaries 123 A Adorn . Bobble • 3. 5fi Adorns. Robin - 3. 5fi Adorn . Kristy • 48. 65 Adorns. Tutd • 46. SI. 58 Afcken. Tom • 105 Aten. Michele • 89. 30. 33. 58. 100, 115. 188 Flnderson. Shormon • 44. 47. 58. 68 Anderson Steve • 44 Appieoff, MJdred - 68. 105 FVmbcuster. Becky • 18. 13. 48. 65. 70. 80. 81 Armbruster. Joyce • 105 Armbruster. Shely - 58. 68. 80 Arnold. Dovtd - 58 Arnold. Horry • 44. 71. 84 Arnold. Rondy - 58. 69 Avery. Shely • 44. 58. 70. 188 6 Bohr, Lorte - 44. 89 Borber. Debbie • 48. 68. 65 Barker. Leuis • 58. 54. 73 Boumert. Brod • 58. 58. 59. 89.108 Boumert. Kely - 44. 47. 58 Xxter. John • 58. 69 Becker. Jeon • 58. 68. 64. 65 Beckner. Brendo • 18. 13. 18. 83. 86. 30. 58. 61. 68. 64. 66. 71. 188 Beckner. Jeff - 4. 18. 13. 48. 58. 61. 68. 64. 66. 78 Beckner. Ken - 44 Beckner. Kevin • 48. 58 Beckner. Poulo - 48. 68. 65. 70 Bettermorm. Don • 104 Bickford. Akhord • 44. 70. 79. 89. 90. IX Biel. UJondo • 70. 105 Bier man Mike - 44. 47. 69. 76. 93. IX Birds . Bob • 48. 76. 89 Blow . Jeono • 44. 70. 79. 86. 93 Blevins. Lonnie • 48. 46. 84 Blevins. Aoso • 44 Borer. Katie • 6. 89. 30. 38. 67. 71. 79. 93. 96. 98. 99. IX Bor or. Scott - 48. 68. 89 Boyd. Vern - 105 Brennan. Terry Bretuer. Mark - 48. 69 Brott. Steve • 38. 104 Broum. Todd • 18. 13. 18. 58. 58. 68. 64. 66 Brzon. More to - 48. 68, 63. 70 Buckminster. Brian - 48. 69 Burkey. Louro • 48 Burton. Tom • 104 c Carmbel Bo • 58 Compbel. Bob • 48. 89. IX. IX Campbel. Brod • 30. 37 Carter. Judl - 33. 105 Chob. Jerry • 30. 58. 70. 76. IX Chappie. Todd Oark. NkoAe • 48. 70. 86. 93 Oork. Aoy - 81. 84. 86. 30. 41. 75. 84. 85. IX Oark. Scott - 44. 46. 71. 78. 84 Colemon, Lesle • 58 Coins. Leonard • 58 Comer. Aoron - 48. 58. 59. 60. 76. 84 Convey. Mindy • 30. 36. 58. 81. IX Cook. Patricio - 105 Cook. Rochel 6. 16. 48. 65. 66. 67. 73. 60. IX Cook. Rob • 30. 39. 40 Coonce. John • 44. 69. 76. 93. IX Index Cooper. Doug • 48. 68 Corbin. Tlno • 31 Craig. Shely • 43. 48. 49. 68. 65. 70 Crofford. 84 - 31. 38 D Davidson. Jim - 43. 44. 47 Dovts. Money ■ 58. IX Davis. Steve • 31. 73 Dovts. Tim - 58. IX DeBusk. Chod • 86. 31. 94. IX. 115 DeBusk. Jim - 48. 89. 94. 95 Decktnger. Kora - 18. 13. 83. 44. 58. 60. 68. 64. 66. 70. 71. 78 Decklnger. MKzt - 18. 58. 58. 68. 64. 66 Dtshong. Sherry - 48. 65. IX. IX Dodds. Dormo - 48. 58. 60. 115 Dodds. Uso - 86. 45. 58. 61. 70. 60. 81. 188 Duerfefc. Trocy • 58. 55. X. 87 € €bel. Bobby • 18. 48. 51. 58. 68 €bel. Sherry • 18. 31. 93 fdeknon. Carol - 58. 60 Cdeimon. • 31. 65. X Gckhoff. lomrence • 104 Gckhoff. Sean - 44. 45. 47. 69. 71. 76. 85. IX Gs. Bob - 18. 48. 58. 60. 70. 79 €Us. Paul - 6. 8. 30. 31. 34. 38. 41. 58. 60. 61. 71. 79. 83. 85. 93. X. IX Gsberry. Diana • 48. 58. 68. 70 Clsberry. Royieoe - 84. 31. 16. 58. 73. X. 81. X. 87. IX. 186 Guronger. Mary - 18. 58. 58. 68. 64. X f Peek. Soro - 44. 45. 68. X. 70. 71. 73 fegon. Mark - 3. X. 85. 105 Firmer. Soleno • 48. 65. 113 Firmer. Tereso • 58. 54. X. 65 Flynn. Michele - 31. 58. 67 Flynn. Terry - 3. 73. 79. 6A. 85. 105. Ill Fritz. Uso - 58. 58. 60 Fritz. Michele - 58. X Fritz. M kl • 31. 58. 67. X. 69 Fritz. Noolo - 58. 60. 81. 93. IX Fritz. Norm - X. 69. 105. IX G Gotz. Seon - 16. 48. 71. 76. X. 93. IX Gatz. Tffany - 58. 65. 60. 66. 67. 98. 93. 114 Gelett. Louis ■ 73. 103. IX Gelett. Uso - 53. 78. 79. X. 93. 98 Geruteck. Deb - IX Gibson. Shelo • 45 GAerson. Brian - 45. 76. 89. 98. IX Gfterson. M - 31. 41. 58. 60. 61 G8. Mark - 38. X. 69 Gftkmd. Michele • 5. 45. 47. 68. 63. X Gfclnon. Amy - 48. 70. 79. IX GMnan. Aoberto • 45. 58. 61. 70. 79. X. 93 Goduin, Lorry - 94. 95. IX. IX Gooduin. Normo Groves. Terri - 53 Green. Tom) • 38. 41. 58. 68. X. 71 Groothuts. Lourie - 48. X. X. 68. 70 H Hoger. Hoi • 48. 68. 74. 79. 93. IX Hoger. Regina • 45. 68 Hahn. Steve • 83. 38. 76. 89. IX Hoi. Andy • 8. 9. 89. 30. 38. 40. 71. 76. 85. 93. 99. IX. 187 Hoi. Ginger . S3. 65. X. 93 Hordenberger. 84 - 43. 45. 58, 69 Harmon. Todd - 38. 38 Harmon. Trod - 48. 67. 70. 107 Hort. Chris - 3. 38. 37. 58. 60. 79. 88. 89. 113 Hartman. Kristen • 48. 51. 57. 58. 61. 68. X. 67. 70. 71 Hort mem. Melsso • 48 Heinzeimon. Bryan • 48 Henrichs. Theresa - 45 Henry. AMn Henry. Darnel - 6A. 65 rtnz. Klndro • 48. 58. 65 Hku. Scott • 38. 37. 38. 71. 76. 85. 94. IX. 110 Nolens. Scott • 49. 51. 68. 69. 76. 84. 98 Holman. DXn • 45. 75. 76. 77. 89. 93. IX Holman. Dovln • 10. 14. 38. 71. 76. 89. IX. 118 Holman. Aon - 76. 93. IX. 103. 105 Huber. Ted • 49. 51. 76. 84. 93. IX Huebner. Angle • IB. 13. 45. 47. 58. 60. 61. 68. 64. X. 71 Huebner. Michele • 18. 17. 53. 58. 65 Huettner. Dovtd - 44. 45. 71. 78. 76. 84 Huettner. Jennrfer - 58. 78 Huettner. Ralph • IX Huppert. Becky • 49. 67. 69. 71. 73 Huppert. Shirley - 45. 47. 69. 73. IX Husseooeder, Stefan - 18. 53. 58. 61. 68. 64. 66. 73 I - J Jonko. Clzobeth • 49. 67. 68. 63. 70 Johansen. Angle - 6. 38 Johnson. Minnie - 18. 18. 19. 38. 34. 58. 60. 61. 68. 63. X. 65. X. 71 Jones. Saly - 38. 58. 68. 64. 66. 67. 71 Joy. Barbara - 53. X Joy. Mott - 53. 76 Justice. Mick! - 49. X. X K Master. Mtchoel • 53 Master. Pot - 45. X. 64. 65 Keley. Seon - 49 Klrkendol. Angie • 45 Klrkendol. Brian • 45. 47. 69. 76. 77. IX KlrkendcJ. Susan . 53. 68 Klrkendol. Tocy • 53. 68 Koso. Jule - 33 Knoup. Dovtd - 10. 49. 76. 89. 98. 93. IX Krause. Cheryl • 33. 58. 78. 75. X. 87. IX Kruse. Steve • 81. 89. 33. 38. 71. 78. 73. 115. 188 Kunce. Mory • 19. 45. 58. X. 61. 71. 73 124 Index I Lamp . Brando 53. 58. 65. 110 lomp . Nkk - 45. 47. 69. 71 Loney. Sandy • 12. 49. 58. 65. 66. 67 Lop . Borto - 45. 47. 58. 71. 81. 86. 87. 90. 93. 99. 100. 101, 127 Lop . Kris • 6. 16. 49. 58. 61. 65. 66. 67. 80. 86. 93. 100 Louis, Darla • 23. 105 Undhokn. Chris • 45. 69 Undhobn. Kor y - 12. 13. 53. 55. 65 UppoW. Mike Loss. Sob • 105. 127 Loss. Jamm • 12. 18. 19. 53. 54. 62. 64. 66. 89. 108 I otter. Angle - 49. 51 Lou . Kristy - 49. 70 Lul. Peggy ■ 45. 65 Lunsford. Jason • 10. 33. 40. 76. 88. 89. 93. 98. 100 Lunsford. Tom - 45 M Mockey. Down . 26. 49. 65 Mockey. Kor n • 23. 45. 62. 64. 65. 66. 109. 113 Malcolm. Lori . 53. 62. 72. 80 Mond ry, Sonya • 49 Morrs. J ss • 33. 76 Marteny. Amy • 53 Martin. Cindy - 24. 45. 58 Masonbrink. John • 105. 110 Motth s. Trocy • 49. 51. 72. 76. 85. 93. 100 Mour r. Frank - 12. 49. 58. 62. 64. 66. 70 McAf . Misti • 50. 62. 64. 65. 66. 93. 100 McOorn n, John • 53. 62. 76. 84 McCIntock. Ronni - 50 McDowel. Iv y • 53 McG«. Candy - 50. 64. 65 McGfl, Cindy - 45. 47 McGinnis. Scott ■ 53. 62 Mdnt r. Sh rry - 50. 58. 65. 79. 93. 100 McKern. Bryan • 50 McN ty. €rk • 53. 76. 84. 85. 94. 95 McPh rson. D nno - 45 M r«. David - 45. 47. 76. 82. 89. 100, 103 Merz. J ff . 45. 47. 71. 85 M y r. Angle • 25. 33 Mez. Aodn y - 53. 76. 84. 94. 95 Mezger. Akhord - 105 M8 r. Darl n • 50. 51. 76. 70. 80 Mfl r. M ioni • 45. 62. 65 M« r. Shoujn - 50. 89. 91. 98 Mount. J rry - 50. 89 Munn. Lorry - 76. 89. 105 Munn. Mark • 3. 29. 33. 34. 37. 41. 58. 60. 64. 71. 79. 88. 89. 94. 98. 100 Murphy. M e - 50. 62. 93 N - O Nelson. Bob - 33. 37. 41. 58. 62. 64. 71. 79. 94. 95. 99. 100. 127 Nelson Marshal - 105 Nkhots. Dion - 45. 47. 58. 59. 61. 62. 64. 66. 81. 83. 86. 93. 100 Wemeyer. Cathy . 42. 50. 58. 62 Ntesen. Angle • S3 Mssen. Jan - 53 Ogden. J ff • 45 O'Grody. J nnf r • 8. 9. 21. 34. 62. 66. 72. 115. 128 P Pock tt. Pot • 45 Polm r. K «y - 50. 51. 58. 60. 61. 71. 72. 74. 79 Parrish, John • 104 Parsons. Loyal • 53 Pott arson. Ahondo - 45. 70. 93 Podsen. Trocy • 53 P rdu . Angi - 45. 62 P rdu . Robin - 50. 65. 106 Phrop r. Aob rt - 53 Person. Shannon • 45. 46. 47. 70. 80. 81. 82. 100 Port r, Dovld • 46 Pott rf. Karl - 53. 54. 58. 72. 73. 80. 86. 93. 97 Prot r. Cor no • 53. 64. 65 Prtc . UJoyn - 12. 22. 24. 34. 128 Pross r. Shown - 50. 65 Aom y. Chris • 53. 84. 93 Aom r. Susan Aams y. Mkhet . 34. 50 Aoms y. St phon • 42. 58. 70 Aoms y. Vane • 53. 76 A o. Vvonn - 34. 38. 58. 60. 61. 62. 64. 66. 70. 71. 73. 113 A d r. Mkhei ■ 50. 65 Akh y. Lorry • 34. 58. 69. 76. 109 Al g r. Mory • 50. 58. 62. 67. 69. 70 Aleschkk. Dlono - 105. 106 Roberts. Tony - 50. 76. 77. 84. 93. 97 Roberts. UJorr n - 12. 19. 50. 62 flock. Chuck - 50 Rock. €lzob th • 53 Aogg nkomp. Aon • 73. 105 Russ «. Jeff - 46 s Soiors. Doug Soiors. Aondy - 53. 89 Soiors. Scott - 50. 69 Schowang. Dtorm - 104 Schowang. Jockl - 34. 38. 40. 69. 71. 112 Schowong. Pod Schowong. Aondy - 8. 11. 28. 33. 34. 76. 93. 100. 128 Schick r. Vivian • 105 Schneder. Marc - 34. 62 Schol. Melissa • 46. 47. 81. 93. 99. 100 Schotz. Gl nn - 105 Schuetz. S on • 50. 69 Schdenberg. 811 • 46. 47 Schwortz. Dovld - 12. 19. 53. 58. 66 Schwartz, Reed ■ 50. 76. 84 Scribner. Jon - 53. 58. 60. 76. 84 Scribner. Jonl - 46 Scribner. Sara - 46. 47. 58. 70. 80. 81. 86. 100 Sets. He . S3. 58 Sets Sharon • 105 S ts. Tony • 50. 62 Sesno, Dovld • 50. 79. 84. 93 S sno. Donno - 53. 58. 80. 86. 93 Shoffar. D nys - 12. 19. 23. 46. 58. 60. 64. 65. 66. 70. 71. 113 Shaf r. D D • 46. 58. 62. 66. 67 Skk i. L Ann - 8. 28. 34. 71. 81. 100. 126 Slmmonds. Bobby • 46 Sbnoods. Mkhete - 50. 51 Slmmonds. Todd - 3. 50. 79 Slogl . Joy - 6. 30. 34. 38. 58. 60. 61. 71. 73. 78. 79. 85. 93. 100. 110 Snook. Mkho i • 54 Spann. Lauri - 46. 71 Spouldlng. Akhord • 105 Stanley. Scott • 35. 36. 39. 79. 89. 94. 95. 100 St v ns. Sean • 54. 58. 76. 84. 93 St u ort. K vm • 46 Stic . Don • 46. 100 Stok s. Morty - 22. 3S. 37. 38. 39. 58. 60. 61. 70. 71. 73 Strohm. Amy - 35. 58. 60. 74. 79 Strahm, Arion - S4, 76 Strosl. Jeff • 54. 79. 93 Strosl. M tsso - 3. 12. 13. 50. 64. 65. 66. 80. 86. 87. 93 Strauss. Scott • 46. 47. 76. 100 Str ck r. Lorry - 17. 35. 76. 93 Stumbo. June • 26. 35. 38. 40. 58. 69. 71. 75. 86. 87.128 Sumpter. Jerry . 35. 71. 73 Svobodo. Gront - 54. 58. 60. 61. 76. 84. 90. 94. 95. 97 Svobodo. John - 11. 56. 58. 60. 61. 105 Svobodo. Mork - 11. 34. 35. 38. 58. 60. 61. 70. 71. 76. 85. 94. 96. 100. 110 T - V Thompson. Nor mo - 73. 105. 111 Thompson. Aapho - 30. 35. 41. 76. 85. 91. 93. 99. 100. 127 Thompson. Ako • 35. 81 Throne. Todd - 35. 69 Tlton. Aaron - 54. 76. 89. 93 Timothy, Cedta 46. 65 Titus. Scott - 54. 76 Turn r. Morty • 12. 50 Veigei. Mork - 50. 58. 71. 76. 84 V ig i. Sara • 105. 107 Vernon Belndo 54. 58. 65. 80 Vlnsonholer. ales - 46. 70. 93. 99 Vogt. Vicki - 105 W maker. Steven • 12. 19. 54. 58. 62. 64. 66 LUatlngton. Barb - 105 UJotton. Henry • 50. 69 UJemert. Pod - 14. 105 LUelnmonn. Tony - 12. 50. 62. 64 Wenddandt. Nervy • 40 LUendtlondt. Henry - 40 UJendtkmdt. Michele • 50. 65 UJenz. Metsso • 8. 28. 35. 38. 58. 81. 83. 100. 102 UJenz. Tom - 50. 51. 76. 89. 100. 112 OJest. Kola ■ 46. 62. 70. 86 UJhorton. John • 105 UJhlt . Chris - 54. 62. 64. 76. 89 LUhlt . Aon - 76. 93. 105. 106 LUIar. Kenny • 46. 93 Ott elm. Amy - 50 UJ eim. Phi • 46. 71. 76 OMoms. Robert • 12. 50. 62 LUlng. Use • 16. 54. 65 UJIsdom. Carl • 35 Ldsdom. Chris • 54. 62. 76. 84. 93 litsdom. Don • 46 LUlttrock. Roger • 36 V - z Voesel. Dole • 68. 69. 105 Voung. Carolyn • 105 Young, Akhcvd • 36 Zimmerman. Joe • 46 Index 125 fl year worth following Disappointments and honors were seen 126 Closing The year has come to o close. It Is not an ending, for the lives of these many students and faculty ujIII continue on in their own directions. This is just o closing to yet another year at Falls City High School. The school survived the ups and downs, traumas and achievements, and disappointments and honors. One honor Included the Broln Bowl team excelling In the Shennendooh competition, placing second out of 16 teams. They were awarded scholarships for their achievements. Other honors come In sports. The girls' cross country ond four wrestlers mode It to state ond proved them- selves very well. The wrestlers also, for the second year In o row, were undefeated In duals. Boys' basketball gave the school o winning season which hasn't been done for years. It was o disappointment, though, when we bowed out ot districts. Golf ond track showed Improvement ond success worthy of state. Academically, the student body survived the most major change with Mr. Gellett as the new principal. He come with many new ideas and changes, fin estimated one-fourth of each class managed to make honor roll this year. Thoughts of summer were just ahead as students planned careers, colleges, Jobs and travel. Though the year ended, It was o year worth following and taking a look at, and will be In years to come. The Tiger student body enthusiastically showed their support for their teams this year. Seniors Roylene Ssberry ond Leftnn Slckel enjoyed the watermelon feed for their last time Rn office holdup was one of the many Interesting scenes of the year ot F.C.H.S. Raphael Thompson shows Ns shooting ability os he goes to the bosket Tor tuuo. while ftndy Hall comes up the floor to help out. Senior Bob Nelson showed Ns ability In cross country to do well, which helped moke the Tiger sports' season successful. Mr. Loss mokes pasta for Ns cost members of the musical he directed to show them his appreciation for the effort they gave. Closing 127 r ■ r Orange and Black Staff Co-€ditors .......... Artist .............. Ads Manager ......... Sports €ditor ....... Senior editor ....... Underclass editor .... Activities editor ... Academics editor .... Photographers ....... Photography Adviser Adviser ............. Jennifer O'Grady Steve Kruse .... Steve Kruse .... Shelly Avery Rondy Schawang .... Shelly Avery .... Julie Stumbo .... Michelle Allen .... UUayne Price . Brenda Beckner Liso Dodds . Harley Ridgway ..... Judi Carter V Colophon Follow Me and Take A Look . . . 1985 is volume 77 of Foils City High School's yearbook Orange and Block. It wos published ot Walsworth Publishing Company ot Morceline, Missouri; representatives were Mike Diffenderfer ond Greg Adorns. Senior Steve Kruse designed the 150 pt. board glotone cover ond the division pages to fit the theme. Body copy ujos set In 10 point Bauhaus ond captions were set in 8 point Bouhous italic. Headlines were In Bouhous type ond o three-column layout was followed. Horley Ridgway of Morsman Studio furnished the club ond sports’ pictures. He also printed the Homecoming King ond Queen and the 4-color endsheet picture. The falls City Journal also donoted some needed pictures. 260 yearbooks were ordered ond sold for $15 each. V___________________________________________J WAIAWOH 1 p« III IkHINC, COMPANY MARC SUNK MlkftOLMI • � '� • • 1 I mWALSWORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY MARCELINB. MIMOURI. U S A