Hemingford High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Hemingford, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1974 volume:

Happiness and tears. . . Time passes quickly. Man, once young, grows old. A tiny seed becomes a bloom As childhood petals untold. � l 13 •U',i i nut ) | MSB?___ f f «n tniiHm� «raminn� . Senior High School Hemingford, Nebraska Volume XXI When we look back When we look back on our high school days we will remember many things. Some memories will be good and some bad. But for most of us, if was fhe days of . . . thinking up a good excuse when we were • • • late for class .. . contributing to the energy crisis by cruisin' the Butte . . . sponsoring the school's first debate tourna- ment . . . planning and decorating for dances when nobody showed up. . . . Preface What knowledge can we give To show you that we care? Your burden will be less Because you've learned to share. jfgMKpf II r.ii-U i -i'- • i ' 4 rijljj':! mw When we look back It was the days of . . . feeling the packed gym explode when points were scored ... sitting on a cold night to watch the football team and catching a cold . . . standing in line at the concession stand, hungry for popcorn, only to find out the last bag was just sold . . . seeing the happiness and tears on various faces when the team won and lost. Introduction... I 8 . . . Activities Activities Students plan and work on activities with the thought of a big crowd and excitement. We all remember a good time. But when the crowd is small, the party drags ... all effort is in vain. Likewise, the future will bring happiness for some . . . buf for others it will be stained with tears. Activities ... 9 Council presents assemblies The Student Council, under sponsor Mr. Don Baruth, pre- sented four National Assem- blies to the students. The Big Cheese Company, the Kaledio- scope Players, Jeff Strous, and Rudy Burkhelter from Switzer- land were featured. Members of the Student Council were: seventh grade- Perry Haddix and Jennifer Uhrig; eighth grade-Mike Kresl and Julie Frahm; freshmen- Keri Votruba and Joan Gassel- ing; sophomores-Darrell Sch- ledewitz and Sheila Heinz; juniors-Dennis Zeller and Car- en Schekall; and seniors-Russ Frahm, Bobby Lliteras, Greg Hansen, and Kevin Manion. 10 . . . Activities Cords go out, medallions in Honor Society seniors took on a new look this year at graduation as they wore gold medallions instead of honor cords. A committee of five teachers selected by the society selected new members. They were then initiated as full members through a new national consti- tution which eliminates proba- tionary membership. 1—Nominations are made for next year's president by a special Student Council committee. 2—The student body watches Honor Society initiation. 3— Student Council Vice President Kevin Manion and President Greg Hansen get ideas from a magazine. The secretary-treasurer is Carol Wood. 4— Cindy Mundt and Janet Price congratulate new members of Honor Society. 5—Dan Brost demonstrates service by taking down chairs after initiation. 6—Cindy Mundt and Tim Hudson conduct initiation. 7—Dennis Zeller and Dan Brost set up the public address system for an assembly. 8—Tim Hudson, Honor Society pres- ident; Greg Hansen, vice president; and Janet Price, secretary-treasurer; plan parent-teacher conferences. Musicians win The Bobcat Band, under Director Mrs. Joan Longmore, sent several groups and soloists to the district contest held in Alliance. Receiving superior ratings were clarinet soloist Annette Wilkins, the clarinet quartet, and the stage band. The band was kept busy presenting three concerts and high awards attending the Panhandle C Band Clinic. The stage band also played for the Box Butte County Fair Queen Contest. Carolyn Curtis and Mrs. Longmore attended the Ne- braska Music Educators Con- vention in Fremont. Curtis and Erick Jensen also attended the Kearney Music Clinic. 12 . . . Activities 1—Members of the trumpet trio. Bob Haas, Marty Kuhn, and Erick Jensen, play for Mrs. Joan Longmore, band director. 2—Joni Roes, band president, tries to master a musical phrase. Other officers are Dennis Sherlock, vice- president, and Carol Danbom, secre- tary-treasurer. 3 — Mrs. Longmore helps the sixth grade band keep a steady beat. 4—Members of the band prepare for the Panhandle C Clinic. 5—Practicing for contest are Carolyn Curtis, Annette Wilkins, Debbie Uhrig, and Caren Schekall, members of the clarinet quartet. 6—Carolyn Curtis, soloist, tries to memorize her music for the district contest. 7—The Stage Band prepares for a concert. 8—Members of the pep band entertain during a break in a basketball game. Activities... 13 1—Mixed Chorus members practice for the musical. 2—Girls' Glee performs during the Winter Concert. 3—Mem- bers of the Boys' Glee relax during rehearsal. 4—Showing their singing ability during the Autumn Concert are members of the Mixed Chorus. 5—Pre- paring their parts are Boys' Octet members Brad Haas, Greg Hansen, Kevin Manion, Don Jespersen, Jim Yardley, Dennis Zeller, Steve Hollin- rake, and Dan LI iteras. Mixed Chorus has busy year Presenting four concerts, attending the Panhandle C Vocal Clinic and district con- test, and presenting a musical kept the Mixed Chorus active during the year. Under the direction of Mr. Frank Brig- ham, the chorus was chosen to perform af fhe evening concert of the Panhandle C Clinic and received an excellent rating at the district contest. According to Mr. Brigham, the Mixed Chorus was one of the best groups he has had as far as tone quality and balance are concerned. Boys'Glee and Girls'Glee, as well as other smaller groups, performed throughout the year and received excellents and goods at the district contest. 14 . . . Activities 6—Mixed Ensemble members Brad Haas, Greg Hansen, Kevin Manion, Marcella Roes, Carol Danbom, and Debbie Wood practice for contest. Other members are Mike Wacker, Mike Delsing, Steve Hollinrake, Lea Ann Danbom, Colleen Votruba, and Irene Phillips. 7—Mr. Frank Brigham, vocal music director, leads rehearsal for the musical. 8—Steve Hollinrake warms up before presenting his solo. Activities... 15 Music cast in 1st stage call Besides their regular duties of practicing, performing con- certs, and attending contests and clinics, the music depart- ment presented a musical comedy. The show, “Plenty of Money , was the first musical attempted in a number of years at Hemingford High School. A total of 98 students partici- pated with 33 having speaking parts. Leading characters in the musical were: Steve Hollin- rake, Hubert G. Winthrop; Greg Hansen, Arnold Baker; Carol Danbom, Grandma; and Bobby Lliteras, Sally. 16 . . . Activities 1— The old people object as Arnold suggests that Grandma turns over the engraving plates to the gangsters. 2— The bank tellers, Colleen Votruba, Joni Roes, Carol Wood, and Kathy Phillips, present a commercial for the Saginaw Citizens First National Bank. 3— Congratulating Grandma Maude, Carol Danbom, at her testimonial dinner is Hester, Carolyn Curtis. 4—The FBI agents, David Roes, Mike Wacker, Dan Lliteras, Brad Haas, and Russ Frahm, pay musical tribute to J. Edgar Hoover. 5—Gansters Don Jes- persen, Kevin Manion, Dennis Zeller, and Jim Yardley try to persuade Grandma to join the union. 6—Citizens of Saginaw City get special treatment from Hubert, Steve Hollinrake, and his staff. 7—Discussing their future are Sally, Bobbie Lliteras, and Arnold, Greg Hansen. 8—Hester explains the Silver Rule . Activities ... 17 1—Mr. Lyle Fodnes instructs Jay Cowan on the television distribution system. 2—One of four television cameras owned by the school shows Joni Roes involved in an informal discussion. 3—Greg Pipitt records a classroom situation for use by the teacher. 4—Bob Trussell sets up an introduction still for a program recorded earlier. 18 . . . Activities TV projects prove beneficial In order to learn techniques and gain knowledge of tele- vision technology, the TV lab class undertook several special projects during the year. Class members put on skits and pantomimes to help other members of the class learn about camera angles and special effects used in actual television productions. Athletic events and teacher demonstra- tions were recorded for use by the coaches and teachers and to help the cameramen further develop their skill. The class called on students and their parents to aid them in a drive to raise money for new equipment, but they had limited success, said Mr. Lyle Fodnes, instructor of the class. 5— Focusing on action under the basket, Marlene Zajic aids the basketball team by recording their practice session. 6— Greg Burri, Russ Frahm and Jim Yardley prepare to tackle a taping assignment. 7—Max Gonzales tries his hand at television advertising. 8— Equipment maintenance is done by Dennis Sherlock and John Prochazka. 9—Pantomiming a Supremes record, Marlene Zajic, Debbie Wood, and Joni Roes show their skills. Activities ... 19 73-74 is initial year for group For the first time at Heming- ford High School, a speech club was organized. The club was under the leadership of Mr. Norman Hansen. At the Panhandle C Speech and Drama Contest, Heming- ford placed third. The speakers were led by Mike Delsing, first in Informative Public Address, and Don Jespersen and Steve Cullan, second and third re- spectively in After Dinner Speaking. Members of the Speech Club went on to receive seven excellents and two goods at the District Contest. 1—Listening to a debate are Carolyn Pipitt and Susan Foley. 2—Steve Cullan helps Chris Cowan with his resource material. 3—Don Jespersen, Speech Club president, leads discussion at a meeting. Other officers are Mike Wacker, vice president, and Gary Moeller, secretary-treasurer. 4—Den- nis Zeller, Debbie Wood, and Colleen Votruba gather research materials for Speech Club. 5—Taking notes as they listen to the opposing team are Don Jespersen and Gary Moeller. 6—Byron Johnson and Mr. Norman Hansen, Speech Club sponsor, refer to the card catalogue for references. 7—Checking over notes before giving her speech is Mary Schekall. 8—Annette Wilkins and Mike Delsing, debate team members, discuss strategy with Miss Sharon Schukei. 20 . . . Activities Debaters learn of financing The newly organized debate team at Hemingford High School had a busy year. With the national topic being labor management disputes and a state topic being guaranteed annual income, the teams gained knowledge of the world financial problem. The team of Annette Wilkins and Mike Delsing placed first at the Harrison and Chadron Invitationals. The team of Don Jespersen and Gary Moel- ler placed fourth at the Harri- son Invitational and third at Hemingford's first debate invi- tational. Activities ... 21 Staff sells ads for equipment Selling advertisements to help purchase new equipment for journalism was a project for the Feline staff. The equip- ment purchased was a light table shared by the newspaper and yearbook staffs. The class, under the guidance of Editor Debbie Wood, cooper- ated in a project with Chadron State College in producing an off-set newspaper. Students printed the paper at the Media Center on the campus. 1— Brad Haas runs The Feline on the offset press at the Media Center. 2— Steve Hollinrake pastes a picture on a yearbook layout. 3—Greg Pipitt watches a page being photographed during the printing process of the newspaper. 4—Discussing workshops and the newspaper are Mr. Lyle Fodnes and Debbie Wood. 5—Yearbook Editor Kevin Manion works in the darkroom. 6—Yearbook staff members discuss copy styles. 7—Mrs. Norma Wood is in deep thought about her bookkeeping duties. Along with keeping books for the school, Mrs. Wood is the school board secretary. 8—Richard Barta calcu- lates yearbook picture sizes. Annual staff tries new style The 1974 yearbook gained 16 pages due to the states decision to try a new, more economical style of production. Since the staff, under the direction of Editor Kevin Manion, did most of the work with the new paste up design, they were able to see the finished pages before they were sent to the press. To expand their skills in journalism, members of the class toured the Scottsbluff Star Herald and viewed the off-set press while it was printing the Hemingford Ledger. Activities ... 23 1—Townspeople gather to hear Henry Thoreau, Don Jespersen. 2—Jespersen concentrates on character. 3—Posing as Napoleon for his son. Bob Haas, and wife, Irene Phillips, is Emerson, Kevin Manion. 4—Staying honest, Jespersen returns the jail keys to Sam Staples, Erick Jensen. 5—Jespersen teaches Bailey, Greg Hansen, how to write his name. 6—Mother, Carol Danbom, talks about her son. 7—Bringing news to his mother that Henry David is in love is John, Brad Haas. 8—Since he borned himself two weeks ago , Williams, Phillip Schmitt, makes sure Jespersen won't make him a slave again. 24 . . . Activities Cast members earn awards The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail , a two act play, won many honors for its cast and the Dramatics Club. A one act cutting of the play won Heming- ford a first place at the Panhandle C Contest in Scottsbluff. In the clinic held simultaneously by Nebraska Western College, Don Jesper- sen and Carol Danbom were each awarded S200 scholarships as Best Actor and Actress. Duet acting entries from HHS finished first and second in Panhandle C competition. Steve Hollinrake and Dennis Zeller finished first with their presentation of Inherit the Wind while Jay Cowan and Joni Roes finished second with their presentation of The Four Poster. In district competition, the one act play received a superior rating while the duet acting team of Hollinrake and Zeller and the oral interpretation of drama selection, Sorry Wrong Number, received excellents. Dramatists prepare for test 1—Presenting The Four Poster are Joni Roes and Jay Cowan. 2—Taking advantage of a break in practice, Carol Danbom and Brad Haas act out a fight. 3—Dennis Zeller and Greg Moeller make preparations for the Penny Carnival. 4—The sponsor of Science Club, Mr. William Stolldorf, puts together the skeleton of a cow for his science classes. 5—Steve Hoi I inrake and Dennis Zeller practice Inherit The Wind . 6—Mr. Lyle Fodnes, dramatics sponsor, explains marching techniques to Erick Jensen. 7—Ann Hunter, an HHS graduate, and Sheila Heinz, Kathy Kriz, Jane Phillips, and Nancy Zeller, Pep Club members, view the cake walk at the Penny Carnival. 26 . . . Activities Science Club views nature Studying the mysteries of science beyond the classroom was an experience Science Club members had. Under the leadership of Mr. Bill Stolldorf, sponsor, the club organized and sponsored the Annual Penny Carnival. The carnival had a wide selection of booths, a spook house, and a dunking tank. The proceeds from the carni- val were used to purchase books, field equipment, and reloading supplies for shotguns and rifles. 8—Tim Hudson, Science Club presi- dent, works with reloading equipment. Other officers are John Prochazka, vice president, and Mike Wacker secretary- treasurer. 9—Members of the oral interpretation group prepare their parts. 10—Robyn Hashman explains the method of obtaining prizes at the carnival. Activities ... 27 Roes elected to state chair Joni Roes, president of the local Chapter of Future Home- makers of America, was elect- ed to the office of State Parliamentarian during the State FHA Convention to high- light the year. Carol Wood was voted to fill the position of District Secretary. The FHA showed their con- cern for other people by collecting dolls and other resal- able toys for an auction. The proceeds from the auction were donated to the Mental Health Center in Scottsbluff. 28 . . . Activities FFA returns as HHS activity Returning to the curriculum of Hemingford High School were the Future Farmers of America. The club, sponsored by Mr. Lawrence Johnson, attended a number of judgings during the year. Members judged grasses and beef along with participat- ing in several demonstrations. To earn money, the club sold magazines and cookbooks. The money was used to purchase new jackets for the members. 1—Sue Schekall decorates the Christ- mas tree at an FHA meeting. 2—FFA President Larry Becker and Vice President Pat Brost examine a species of grass. Other officers are Mike Wacker, secretary, and Greg Moeller, treasurer. 3—FHA members listen intently to discussion. 4—Mr. Lawrence Johnson, FFA sponsor, waits for students to board the bus for the shop. 5—The FFA members hold discussion on their banquet. 6—Dennis Sherlock receives a candle from Marlene Zajic. The FHA sold the candles to aid children with muscular dystrophy. 7—Otto Uhrig, school board member, concentrates on a proposal. 8—FHA Vice President Debbie Wood and President Joni Roes listen to a lecture in home-ec class. Other officers are Carol Wood, secretary, and Kim Hansen, treasurer. 9—Sam Campbell votes to attend an FFA judging contest. Activities... 29’ 1—Mascot Shelly Tschacher and Var- sity Cheerleaders Debbie Wood, Joni Roes, Marlene Zaiic, Bobbie Lliteras, and Colleen Votruba help spark entusiasm. 2—Mrs. Sue Volkmer, Pep Club sponsor, listens to ideas at a meeting. 3—Members of the Pep Club boost spirit during a basketball game. 4—Shelly Tschacher watches the game closely. 5—Pep Club members show their support for the team at the Panhandle C Tournament. 6—New cheerleaders are tapped at the Pep Club banquet. 7—Carolyn Curtis talks to the Tidy Bowl Man during a skit at the Pep Club banquet. 8—Pep Club Officers Irene Phillips, secretary; Colleen Duncan, vice president; Carol Danbom, president; and Marcella Roes, treasurer; prepare posters for homecoming hall decorations. 30 . . . Acitivites Club streaks pep at school The Pep Club, led by Mrs. Sue Volkmer, sponsor, held many activities during the year. The club held a chili teed, a dance, and a banquet where they elected ofticers and tapped the cheerleaders for the new year. To promote enthusiasm at homecoming, the Pep Club sold helium-filled balloons, one tra- veling 330 miles to Campbell, Nebraska. The club also sold valet bags. Activities ... 31 Varsity trips faculty team The only win for the varsity basketball team came in the Varsity vs. Faculty game sponsored by the H-Club. The game was very well attended and it was a good way to end the year for the faculty and team, according to the sponsor, Mr. Paul Zelenka. 1—H-club Officers Larry Becker, secretary-treasurer, and Greg Hansen, president, test the football that was raffled at homecoming. Don Jespersen is vice president of the club. 2—Coach Paul Zelenka shows his skill during the Varsity vs. Faculty game. 3—GAA Officers Bobbie Lliteras, treasurer; Carol Danbom, secretary; Colleen Duncan, vice president; and Irene Phillips, president; prepare cakes for a raffle. 4—H-club members watch cheerleader tryouts. 5—The faculty team takes a break during the H-club sponsored game. 6—Marcella Roes and Bobbie Lliteras, North Panhandle C All Conference Team members admire the district trophy. 7—Mr. Duane Knaub, GAA sponsor, discusses cake raffles with the club. 8—H-club members rap about spending. 9— Carolyn Curtis and Kathy Phillips count ballots for the most valuable volleyball player of the year. 32 . . . Activities GAA acquires new uniforms Selling raffle tickets for baked goods at home basketball and wrestling matches was the main money-making project for the Girls' Athletics Associa- tion. The money was used to purchase equipment for girls' athletics. The organization also voted to order new uniforms for the volleyball squad. To show their gratitude to their sponsor, Mr. Duane Knaub, for his time and devotion to girls' athletics, the GAA presented a plaque to him at the sports banquet. Activities ... 33 34 . . . Sports Sports Seasons are unpredictable; some are fruitful and happy . . . some are long and unproduc- tive. Just as the farmer carefully prepares his fields . . . so the athlete does as he prepares for his event. When they reap a plentiful harvest, there is happiness .. . but when the crop fails, there are tears. Sports ... 35 Victory spices homecoming After a heart-breaking 26-21 loss to Harrison, HHS gridders fell to Oshkosh, Hay Springs, Rushville, and Minatare before thrilling a large homecoming crowd with a victory over St. Agnes. The Bobcats scored a touchdown in each quarter to defeat the Crusaders 31-6. The following week, however, the Cats were stunned by Crawford in a 42-0 rout. The team finished the season by scoring 18 points against Morrill, the eventual Pan- handle C Champions, and by holding a determined Hyannis Varsity Football HHS 1-8 Opponent 21 Harrison 26 0 Oshkosh 36 0 Hay Springs 20 0 Rushville 14 2 Minatare 14 31 St. Agnes 6 0 Crawford 42 18 Morrill 40 0 Hyannis 12 Reserve Football 1-2-1 0 Rushville 20 0 Hay Springs 14 8 Minatare 8 12 St. Agnes 0 team to only 12 points. Brad Haas, running back, Greg Moeller, offensive end, Steve Cullan, linebacker, and Jim Yardley, defensive end, earned positions on the North Panhandle C All-Conference Team. Honorable mentions went to Moeller, linebacker, Pat Brost, running back and linebacker, and Kevin Manion, defensive end. ''Though we had a 1-8 season, the team played some good ball, especially on defense, according to Head Football Coach Paul Zelenka. 36 . . . Sports 1—Trying to break a tackle, Pat Brost strives tor yardage. 2—Brad Haas (44) makes a sure tackle as Greg Moeller backs him up. 3—Assistant Coach Steve Reisig points out weak spots in the opponents line to Jay Cowan. 4— Practice pays off as Steve Cullan successfully kicks an extra point with the aid of John Prochazka. 5—Finding a hole, Brad Haas is off on a 74 yard touchdown scramble. 6—A host of Bobcats pull down a Warrior back. Sports ... 37 'Free Flight' plays at HHS King Don Jespersen and Queen Bobby LI iteras reigned over the homecoming football game and danced to the music of Free Flight at the homecoming dance in the Legion. Attendants to the king were Greg Hansen and Kevin Manion and attendants to the queen were Irene Phillips and Marcella Roes. Coronation was held in the gym before the homecoming game with St. Agnes which Hemingford won 31-6. 38 . . . Sports JV gridders down Aggies It's not the number of games you win compared to the number of games you lose that counts in reserve football; it's the experience gained ' ac- cording to Coach Steve Reisig. His 1973 reserve team finished with a 1-2-1 season. The Cats overpowered St. Agnes (12-0) but lost to Rush- ville (20-0) and Hay Springs (14-0). A hard-fought battle with AAinatare ended in an 8-8 deadlock. 1— A Harrison runner finds out about gang tackling from several Bobcats. 2— Yardage comes hard for Brad Haas as Greg Moeller tries to assist. 3—Dan LI iteras stretches to steal a pass in a reserve game with St. Agnes. 4—Coach Paul Zelenka talks to his team moments before the first game of the season. 5—Touchdown thoughts are in the mind of Pat Brost as he prepares to receive the ball from Mike Wacker near the end-zone. 6—Dudley Prochazka reaches for a pass as a Crusader defender closes in. 7—Queen Bobby Lliteras and King Don Jespersen enjoy homecoming coronation. 8—Dan Dun- can (20) heads for an opening in the Crusader Reserves line. SporT 39 HHS spikers place second HHS spikers ended their season with the highest tour- nament finish of any volleyball team in the history of the school and an overall 12-6 mark. The squad finished second in the District 16 Tournament and third in the Panhandle C Tournament. Previously, the highest an HHS team had placed in tournament play was third. Coach Duane Knaub lettered nine girls including Bobby LI iteras, who was named to the Panhandle C All-Tourna- ment Team. Varsity Volleyball HHS 12-6 Opponent 2 Harrison 0 0 2 Hay Springs 2 Rushville 0 2 Hyannis 1 1 Minatare 2 2 St. Agnes 1 2 Crawford 1 1 AAitchell 2 0 Chadron 2 1 St. Agnes 2 2 Hay Springs 0 2 Crawford 0 o 2 PC Tournament Morrill 0 Mitchell 2 2 Bayard 0 District Tournament 2 Rushville 0 2 Morrill 0 Bayard 2 |||P I Sonrts 1—Bobby LI iteras keeps her eyes on the ball as she sets up a spike for a teammate. 2—Irene Phillips returns a serve as Marcella Roes readies herself for an assist. 3—Happy faces appear with a victory over Hay Springs for Coach Duane Knaub and his team. 4— Colleen Duncan, Irene Phillips, Carol Wood, Bobby Lliteras, Marcella Roes, and Joni Roes discuss strategy while awaiting confirmation of the score. 5— Marcella Roes jumps high for a spike set up by Bobby Lliteras. 6—A good return is the goal of Colleen Duncan as she jumps for the ball. 7— Efforts of an opponent are in vain as Carol Wood blocks a spike in a match with Chadron. Spores . 41 JV spikers achieve 9-3 mark Three losses were the only scars on the JV volleyball squad's 12 game season. Losses came in clashes with St. Agnes, Chadron, and Crawford. This was a prosperous season according to Coach Duane Knaub, as many younger girls gained experience and skill. Coach Knaub awarded eight reserve letters to starters Penny Overshiner, Kim Han- sen, Colleen Votruba, Nancy Zeller, Sheri Gordon, and Debbie Uhrig and substitutes Caren and Sue Schekall. Reserve Volleyball HHS 9-3 Opponent 2 Harrison 0 2 Hay Springs 0 2 Rushville 0 2 Hyannis 0 2 Minatare 1 2 St. Agnes 1 2 Crawford 2 Mitchell 1 • 0 1 Chadron 2 0 St. Agnes 2 2 Hay Springs 1 0 Crawford 2 A Freshman Volleyball 8-2 2 Harrison 1 2 Rushville i 1 Hyannis 2 2 St. Agnes 1 1 Crawford 2 2 Mitchell 0 2 Chadron 0 2 St. Agnes 1 2 Hay Springs 0 2 Crawford 0 ( r 42 . . . Sports Season goes well for frosh Defeating opponents by slim margins, the freshmen volley- ball team finished their season with a 9-2 record. They had a pretty good squad, considering there were only six girls out for the team, and they improved as the season progressed, comment- ed Coach Duane Knaub. 1 — Kathy Phillips concentrates on timing as she attempts to spike the ball. 2—Assisting Rosann Stumf in returning the ball is Jane Phillips. 3— Kim Hansen jumps high as she sets the ball up. 4—Robyn Anderson hits the ball high for Colleen Votruba to return. 5—Jane Yardley jumps to return the ball. 6—Sonya Heinz sets the ball up tor teammates Rosann Stumf and Jane Yardley. Sports ... 43 Matmen finish with 5-6 mark Despite the 5-6 season, there were some tine individual wrestlers, according to Head Coach Duane Knaub. Howard Mazanec captured fourth at the State Tournament and was the only HHS wrestler to place there. Pat Brost had a 25-3 season record, the best of place at state. Other matmen making the trip to Lincoln were Dave Horner and Aldon Sample but both were eliminated in the opening round. Coach Knaub lettered eight varsity matmen including the four that went to state, Dan Brost, Paul Ray, Casey Brost, and Dudley Prochazka. 1— Pat Brost edges a man toward a pin. 2— Controlling his opponent, Dave Horner tries to get a commanding hold. 3— —Howard Mazanec works hard for a flip. 4—The referee watches Aldon Sample carefully. 5—Working for a take-down, Howard Mazanec ties up his man. 6—The referee signals one of Pat Brost's 25 wins. 7—Dean Buskirk puts his foe on his back. 8—Casey Brost tries to get his opponent's head down in order to get him into a hold. 44 . . . Spor ts Varsity Wrestling HHS 5-6 Opponei 31 Mitchell 23 63 Job Corps 6 17 Hay Springs 32 32 Rushville 27 18 Crawford 35 17 Chadron 23 21 Bayard 26 18 Harrison 32 59 Oshkosh 2 15 F + Bridgeport AAinatare 28 + denotes win by forfeit Sports ... 45 1 — Dan Brost tries to control his opponent. 2—Reserve wrestler Bruce Foley works to get his opponent on his back. 3—Dudley Prochazka is awarded a win. 4—Don Hanks discusses sports schedules with the school board. 5— Taping Russ Frahm's thumb is Student Manager Erick Jensen. 6—Coaches Duane Knaub and Lawrence Johnson show concern about the outcome of a match. 7—Paul Ray works for a place at District. 8—Dave Horner seems to be tied up with an opponent. JV grapplers develop skill Boasting a record of 5-1-2, the Junior Varsity Wrestlers gain- ed skill and knowledge of the fundamentals of wrestling. The reserve matmen defeat- ed Mitchell, Hay Springs, Crawford, Chadron, and Bay- ard and lost only to Bridgeport in the last match of the season. Cagers finish year winless Although the Hemingford Bobcat cagers had five return- ing lettermen, four of them returning starters, they had a long season with a record of 0-15. The 1973-74 basketball season was highlighted by tournament play. In the Pan- handle C Tournament, it took Harrison the full game time and two overtimes to finally down the Cats 59-63. Bill Madden, the Scottsbluff Star Herald sports editor, said of the Bobcats play in the District Tournament: While Morrill was the winner, Hem- ingford, winless all season, was the sentimental favorite and the Bobcats looked anything but like a team that hasn't won a game. 48 . . . Sports Varsity Basketball HHS 0-15 Opponent 56 Hay Springs 66 36 Crawford 52 40 St. Agnes 47 37 Hay Springs 57 49 Hyannis 60 37 Minatare 39 34 Oshkosh 67 48 Harrison 61 73 Sunflower 75 68 Rushville 74 59 Crawford 75 Christmas Tournament 35 St. Pats 58 34 Kimball PC Tournament 41 59 Harrison 63 District Tournament 59 Morrill 74 1—Brad Haas aims a jump shot from the outside. 2—Jim Yardley is guarded closely by a Hay Springs opponent. 3—Greg Moeller gets inside for a lay up. 4—Gary Moeller shoots from the outside. 5—Finding an opening, Greg Hansen racks up two points. 6—With deadly aim, Tom Yellow Hair lets a fielder fly. 7—Concentration goes into a charity toss by Kevin Manion. Sports ... 49 1— Vern Planansky, school board member, enjoys a basketball game. 2— Coach Steve Reisig tells his players how high they jumped at half-time of the St. Agnes game. 3—Reserve Coach Paul Zelenka instructs his team during a break in the action. 4—Max Gonzales goes high for two points. 5—Dan Duncan stretches to get a pass by a defender. 6—Dave Buskirk goes high trying for control of the tip. 50 ■■■Sports Reserves end with 6-7 mark After long hours of sweat and instruction, Coach Paul Zelen- ka's Bobcat Reserves gained experience and confidence for next year. They were off and running by winning their first two games of the season, but then lost the third game to St. Agnes before coming back to down Hay Springs. The team was up and down the rest of the year and ended the season with a 6-7 record. J. V. Basketball HHS 6-7 Opponei 55 Hay Springs 51 41 Crawford 40 34 St. Agnes 42 46 Hay Springs 30 71 Hyannis 82 27 Minatare 24 24 Oshkosh 55 50 Harrison 46 34 Job Corps 40 36 Job Corps 59 54 Sunflower 46 51 Rushville 60 34 Crawford 46 SnnrK S1 Frosh win PC championship Downing Bayard 49-43 was the final task for fhe Freshman Basketball team in winning the Panhandle C Championship. The crown topped a 9-1 season. The freshmen downed Craw- ford easily 42-19 but had some trouble in a 47-40 come-from- behind victory over Rushville in the North Panhandle C Tournament. The frosh clinch- ed the crown with a 56-40 victory over St. Agnes and earned the trip to the PC finals. Dan Lliterasand Doug Messer- smith were consistenf high scorers and led the team throughout the season. Freshman Basketball HJH 9 1 Opponent 50 St. Agnes 41 36 Hay Springs 27 22 Crawford 13 68 St. Agnes 53 36 Crawford 24 37 Rushville PC Tournament 41 47 Crawford 19 47 Rushville 40 56 St. Agnes 40 49 Bayard 43 7th Grade Basketball 6-0 22 St. Agnes 14 14 Hay Springs 12 31 Crawford 12 21 St. Agnes 10 21 Crawford 11 25 Rushville 6 8tti i Grade Basketball 4-2 35 St. Agnes 41 36 Hay Springs 39 58 Crawford 30 41 St. Agnes 36 36 Crawford 32 39 Rushville FC Tournament 33 38 Crawford 22 42 Rushville 14 21 Hay Springs 14 23 Mitchell 28 52 . . . Sports 1—Dan Golka attempts to put up a shot while being closely guarded. 2—Brad Delsing arches one over the St. Agnes defense. 3—David Roes is determined at the free throw line. 4—Concentrating on the budget is Don Haas, school board member. S—Taking advantage of a lull by the defense, Chuck Schmitt releases a shot. 6—Dan Lliteras goes high above defenders to tip in a rebound. 7—The freshman team celebrates their victory at the Panhandle C finals. JH cagers take second in PC North Panhandle C Cham- pion was the title earned by the Hemingford Junior High cagers for the second year in a row but they again failed to win the overall Panhandle C playoff. Their hopes were shaffered by South Panhandle C Cham- pion Mitchell in a 28-23 defeat. Before teaming up to win the NPC tourney and take third at the Lyman Invitational, both grades had outstanding regular seasons. The seventh grade finished 6-0 while fhe eighth grade finished with a 4-2 mark. Sports ... 53 1—Eric Bremer nears the finish line in a 100 yard dash. 2—Dennis Sherlock, student manager, is assisted in giving a rubdown by David AAundt, who was sidelined with an injury. 3—Trying to gain on his leg of the two mile relay is Dan Brost. 4—A critical hand-off is made by Tom Yellow Hair and Don Jespersen as Harrison's 880 yard relay team stays close behind. 5—Gary Moeller finishes a 220. 6—Competing in the finals of the 220 yard dash at the Chadron C Club meet, Brad Haas bursts out of the blocks. 7—Struggling to catch an opponent, Kevin Manion finishes the 440 yard dash at districts. 8—Dan Lliteras clears the bar in the pole vault competition at districts. 54...Sports Haas sets marks, team third Two meet records set by Brad Haas and a third place finish at the Eagle Twilight were the bright spots of the 1974 track season. Haas broke the records in the 220 and 440 yard dashes at the Rushville Triangular. He also placed fifth in the 440 at the district meet. Other district finishers were Doug Messer- smith with a fifth in the two mile run and Kevin Manion with a sixth in the 440. Coach Paul Zelenka com- mented that David Roes and Danny Lliteras should be fine performers in a few years. Sports... 55 Frosh do well in first season J H thinclads see little action The Junior High track teams had short seasons as the boys attended only two meets and the girls just one. The boys competed in the Panhandle C Championships and both teams attended the elementary meet. Those placing in conference competition were Doug Duncan with a fifth in the high hurdles and Grant Campbell with a sixth in the discus. According to Mr. Lawrence Johnson, coach, The team did fairly well considering the caliber of the competition. 1—Keeping tabs on HHS contestants are Coach Paul Zelenka and Doug Fastenau, a student teacher who helped with track. 2—Dennis Zeller attempts to pass another runner in the mile run at the Eagle Twilight. 3—David Roes tollows through on a shot put toss. 4—Starting a dash at the elementary track meet are Grant Campbell and John Sherlock as Gary Moeller keeps track of the results. 5—Mickey Jones teams up with John Sherlock for the wheel barrow race. 6—Perry Haddix receives the baton from Terry Messer- smith in the 440 yard relay. 7—Stretch- ing to hand off to Doug Messersmith is Casey Brost. 8—Sprinting the last stretch of hurdles is Don Jespersen. 9—With plenty of room to spare, Mary Schekall clears the high jump bar. Sports ... 57 Roes, Zajic earn state berths Joni Roes and Marlene Zajic led the girl's track team by earning berths in the Girl's State Track and Field Cham- pionships. Roes won the discus at districts and Zajic placed second in the 440 yard dash to win the trips to state. Zajic also placed fifth in the 880 yard dash and Kathy Phillips placed sixth in the high jump. Athough neither of the girls placed at state, Coach Duane Knaub felt they made good showings considering it was their first year at the meet. Zajic, Roes, and Phillips broke school records in the 440 and 880 yard dashes, discus, and high jump, respectively. 58 . . . Sports 1—Sheri Gordon throws the shot at the Eagle Twilight. 2—Irene Phillips clears the bar in the high jump. 3—Receiving the baton from Bobbie Lliteras in the 880 yard relay is Kim Hansen. 4—Kathy Kriz enjoys bubble gum at the district meet. 5—Other contestants watch Rosann Stumps style. 6—Penny Over- shiner puts all her effort into a shot put throw. 7—Concentrating on form, Kathy Phillips tries to clear the bar in the high jump. 8—Watched closely by a judge, Joni Roes tosses the discus. 9—Colleen Duncan finishes the 100 yard dash at the Eagle Twilight. 10—Out- distancing an opponent, Marlene Zajic wins the 440 yard dash at Chadron. SporT 59 Buskirk goes to state meet Long-striding Dave Buskirk led the HHS harriers to high finishes in several meets during the 1973 season. By placing second in the district meet at Bridgeport he gained a berth in the state run where he placed 31st in the Class C division. Phillip Schmitt consistently finished close behind Buskirk but did not qualify for state. Coach Don Baruth lettered Buskirk, Schmitt, Dan Brost, Tom Yellow Hair, Max Gon- zales, and Ed Wernke. “All members of fhe feam put forth a lot of effort in tallying final team points, said Baruth. Cross Country Scottsbluff Third-F Sidney First-f Alliance First+ Scoftsbluff Inv. Second-F Kimball First-p Bayard Third-P-P Panhandle C Third-F + District Fifth++ + Novice -F-F Varsity Golf Hay Springs Tri Second Hemingford Tri. Third Rushville Tri. Third Hay Springs Inv. Third Mullen Inv. Sixth St. Agnes Inv. Fifth Panhandle C Sixth Young group has full slate A young team of HHS golfers started a structure to build on in years to come. Mr. Steve Reisig coached four freshmen, fhree sophomores, and three juniors through a busy schedule of seven meets. Although the team did not score high in many of the meets, Coach Reisig said, some individuals gained ex- perience and golfing ability. 1— Discussing strategy for a run are Dave Buskirk and Coach Don Baruth. 2— Sprinting to an early lead is Tom Yellow Hair (in head-band). 3—Dave Horner and Chuck Schmitt study Bob Trussel's putting form. 4—Phillip Schmitt lines up a short putt. 5—Dave Buskirk strides to second place in the district meet. 6—Finishing well ahead of other runners is Phillip Schmitt. 7—Mike Delsing and Caren Schekall trade golfing techniques after practice. 62 ... Academics Academics A teacher is like a gardener, planting the seeds of knowledge in the minds of his students. The same seed is used for each individual, but they accept the planting according to the fertil- ity of their mind. Some exper- ience the happiness of growth and maturity, but others lose interest and wither. Academics... 63 Seniors return to red white For the first time in a number of years the senior class chose red and white as their class colors. The Tears of Yester- day Will Bring the Happiness Of Tomorrow was selected as their motto. Brand New Day was their class song and the peppermint carnation was their flower. As a gift to the school, the seniors planted two ever- green trees and four shrubs in fronf of the high school. Several scholarships were awarded at commencement exercises on May 22. Major recipients were: Kevin Manion, University of Nebraska, one- year Regents; Brad Haas and Erick Jensen, Chadron State College, four-year, half tuition, for HHS's student teacher participation; and Bobbie Llit- eras, Steve Hollinrake, Carol Danbom, and Janet Price, Edna and Ira Leavitt Awards. 64 ... Academics 1 — Kevin AAanion receives the all- around student award at Honors Night. 2—An award tor vocal music goes to Steve Hollinrake. 3—Doug Mehring finds his gown a challenge to fasten. 4— Seniors practice their class song. 5— Making final adjustments seniors prepare for commencement. 6—Irene Phillips and Steve Hollinrake place stakes where the senior's gift of trees areto be placed. SENIOR CLASS (from left) AT LEFT, FIRST ROW: Pat Brost, Sam Campbell and Carolyn Curtis. SECOND ROW: Carol Danbom, Colleen Duncan, and Russ Frahm. BOTTOM: Dan Anderson, Richard Barta, and Larry Becker. 1—Larry Becker tries a new combin- ation for graduation. 2—Senior girls compare gifts. 3—The commencement speaker holds the attention of the class. 4—The senior class takes its last walk together as they go to commencement ceremonies. 5—Honor medallions are handed out by Honor Society leaders Janet Price, Mr. Lyle Fodnes, Tim Hudson, and Greg Hansen. 6—Jon Ray and Donna Hashman try on their unfamiliar commencement attire. SENIOR CLASS (from left), AT LEFT, FIRST ROW:Chris Gausman, Brad Haas, and Greg Hansen. SECOND ROW: Donna Hashman, Amy Hill, and Steve Hollinrake. BOTTOM: Tim Hudson, Jess Huss, and Erick Jensen. Class completes 13 year goal 66 ... Academics Academics.. .67 Seniors learn useful trades 1— Students in Business Law class discover probabilities by flipping coins. 2— Irene Phillips and Cindy Mundt prepare the daily teacher bulletin. 3— Jon Ray and Jess Huss replace a headlight during shop class. 4—In a soccer game, Chris Gausman and Carol Danbom race for the ball. 5—Don Jespersen and Carol Danbom receive scholarships for dramatics at Honors Night. 6—Irene Phillips, senior class president, keeps books at Co-op Oil as an afternoon job. Other officers are Pat Brost, vice president, and Colleen Duncan, secretary-treasurer. 7—Col- leen Duncan gets close to her work in a mini-course in mechanics. SENIOR CLASS (from left), AT RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Don Jespersen, Maureen Jones, Bobbie Lliteras, Ed Lucas, and Kevin Manion. SECOND ROW: Howard Mazanec, Doug Mehring, Cindy Mundt, and Raymond Nikont. 68 ... Academics Academics... 69 1—Carol Danbom and Steve Hollinrake display their musical talents in the hallway. 2—Ed Lucas and Raymond Nikont concentrate on discussion dur- ing a class meeting. 3—Mrs. Judy Gasseling, who was elected Meanest Teacher at the Penny Carnival, gives warning to students who plan to dunk her. 4—Seniors Pat Brost, Tim Hudson, Kevin Manion, and Richard Barta discuss financial aid with Jacque Schmidt, admissions director at Chad- ron State College. 5—Trying to brighten the spirits of a pre-schooler is Marcella Roes at the Pep Club chili feed. 6—Kent Frost, an HHS graduate, tells the juniors and seniors about the industrial arts program at CSC. SENIOR CLASS (from left), ABOVE, FIRST ROW: Irene Phillips, Janet Price, Jon Ray, and Marcella Roes. SECOND ROW: Rod Salomon, Lenni Walters, Kathy Wood, and Jim Yardley. 70 . . . Academics Seniors concentrate on plans Concessions pay prom costs Operating the concession stand was again the major money making project for the junior class. Under the super- vision of Mrs. Adelyn Headden and Mr. Don Baruth, the class operated the stand at all home games. Income from these sales and the dues from the large 41 member class were used to pay the costs of prom. Attending County Govern- ment Day in October helped members of the class to have a better understanding of the way the County is run. The class also sponsored a Bobcat Den in January which was well attended because of the good weather. 72 . . . Academics JH 1—Mr. Doug Fastenau, student teach- er, instructs his class outside. 2—Junior Class Officers Dan Brost, president; Debbie Wood, vice president; and Joni Roes, treasurer; view a prom decora- tion magazine. The other officer is Robyn Anderson, treasurer. 3—Mar- lene Zajic talks to Mr. Duane Knaub in a TV lab skit. 4—Chemistry student, Steve Cullan, adds material to his notes. 5—Dennis Sherlock gives the TV lab class a few pointers on streaking. 6-Max Gonzales, Eric Bremer, Rich- ard Roes, and Greg Pipitt discuss art projects. 7—Morris Pipitt, school board member, and Colleen Votruba, student representative, listen closely to discus- sion. JUNIOR CLASS (from left), AT LEFT, FIRST ROW: Robyn Anderson, Dan Brost, Eric Bremer, Pete Bruning, Greg Burri, and Dave Buskirk. SECOND ROW: Jay Cowan, Steve Cullan, Lea Ann Danbom, Jerry Davies, Lynette Dee, and Howard Elder. Academics ... 73 Juniors have exciting year 1—Senior Howard Mazanec, and jun- iors Dennis Zeller and Steve Cullan enjoy a chili feed. 2—Cindy Kriz fills a Pepsi for other students at a basketball game. 3—Debbie Wood, Joni Roes, and Marlene Zajic, varsity cheerleaders, root for the team. The other junior cheerleader is Colleen Votruba. 4— Dorothy Walters demonstrates bathing techniques in a home-ec class. 5—Jun- iors Marty Kuhn and Greg Moeller contribute their efforts to the journal- ism department. 6—Marlene Zajic, Joni Roes, and Caren Schekall arrange pairings for the debate tournament. 7— Mr. Paul Zelenka administers a test to Dan Brost. Mr. Zelenka teaches American History, World History and P.E. 8—Joni Roes gets into mischief while washing dishes after a teachers' dinner. 74 . . . Academics JUNIOR CLASS, (from left), FIRST ROW: Max Gonzales, Cindy Kriz, Marty Kuhn, and Cindy Mazanec. SECOND ROW: Greg Moeller, Greg Morava, Jim Mracek, and Pam Mundt. THIRD ROW: Kathy Phillips, Greg Pipitt, John Prochazka, and Andy Ray. Academics 7S 76 . . . Academics 1—Discussing TV recording schedules are Mr. Lyle Fodnes, Marlene Zajic, and Greg Pipitt. 2—Eric Bremer and Joni Roes touch up negatives of newspaper pages. 3—Lea Ann Danbom and Marty Kuhn discuss prom with Mrs. Adelyn Headden, co-sponsor. Mrs. Headden teaches trigonometry, alge- bra 1, geometry, business math, and general math. 4—Student teachers Mr. William Sanders and Mr. Mark Peyton discuss duties over lunch. 5—Taking time for a cup of coffee is Mr. Don Baruth, junior class co-sponsor. Mr. Baruth teaches Civics, Geography, and Modern Problems along with guidance duties. JUNIOR CLASS (from left), FIRST ROW: Paul Ray, Joni Roes, Richard Roes, Aldon Sample, Caren Schekall, Phillip Schmitt, Dennis Sherlock, Elaine Shimek, Bob Trussel, and Debbie Uhrig. SECOND ROW: Colleen Votruba, Kevin Votruba, Dor- othy Walters, Mike Wacker, Ed Wernke, Debbie Wood, Kevin Wood, Marlene Zajic, and Dennis Zeller. Academics ... 77 r SDjUJapeDv • • • 8L Juniors construct 'Stairway' Stairway to Heaven was the theme and Bold Light- ning set the beat for the 1974 Junior-Senior Prom and Ban- quet. The juniors decorated the gym in blue and white starred paper. Reigning over the festivities were King Don Jespersen and Queen Bobbie Lliteras. Attend- ants were: juniors, Dan Brost and Robyn Anderson; sopho- mores, Gary Moeller and Carol Wood; and freshmen, David Roes and Rosann Stumf. Master of ceremonies for the banquet was Dan Brost. Irene Phillips, Mike Wacker, Colleen Votruba,and Superintendent Don Hanks gave the responses. 1—Dinner by candlelight starts Junior- Senior Prom festivities. 2—Mrs. Twila Hashman helps prepare food for the senior breakfast that followed prom. 3—Surrounded by streamers, Dennis Zeller helps decorate the ceiling of the gym for the dance. 4—The head table waits for banquet activities to begin. 5—Prom royalty is presented at coronation. 6—Sherri Laeger, one of the servers dressed as angels, greets Tim Hudson and Bobbie Lliteras at the banquet. 7—Marlene Zajic and Dan Brost discuss placement of streamers. 8—Seniors Richard Barta, Colleen Duncan, and Doug Mehring are served at the senior breakfast. 9—Letters for the coronation area are made by Dennis Sherlock. Academics ... 79 Sophomores find excitement Choosing and ordering their class rings from the Josten's Company was an exciting moment for the sophomores. The class also sponsored a Bobcat Den and made dona- tions to various fund drives. According to Mr. Vahren- kamp, class sponsor, the class seemed to be very inactive considering prom next year, but the decision to have high dues helped compensate for the money problem. 80 . . . Academics 1—Hot Lunch cooks serve food for high school students. 2—Sophomore Class President Carol Wood prepares french toast for a home-ec class. Other officers are Ken Darveau, vice president; Kim Hansen, secretary; and Sue Schekall, treasurer. 3—High school teachers play the roles of parts of a forest at a pep rally. 4—Relaxing before the Varsity-Faculty basketball game is Mr. Mike Vahrenkamp, sophomore class sponsor. 5—Mrs. Leona Wilkins sells a ticket to Dennis Sherlock at a wrestling match. Mrs. Wilkins per- forms secretarial and receptionist duties. SOPHOMORE CLASS (from left), ABOVE, FIRST ROW: Sheri Gordon, Kim Hansen, Debbie Hash- man, Sheila Heinz, Kenny Hill, and Dave Horner. AT LEFT, FIRST ROW: Ellen Adamson, Hank Anderson, Doug Armstrong, Donna Bergfield, and Casey Brost. SECOND ROW: Chris Cowan, Ken Darveau, Dan Duncan, and Bruce Foley. Academics ... 81 1—Sophomore boys take time from their busy schedule to eat lunch. 2— Carol Wood, Kim Hansen, and Sheri Gordon watch presents being opened at a Christmas party. 3—School Board Member Dale Wood listens to discus- sion on teacher contracts. 4—Sounds of the band and cheering girls echo from the stage at a basketball game. 5— Supervising Kenny Hill, school employ- ee, is part of custodian Harold Schmitt's job. SOPHOMORE CLASS (from left), ABOVE, FIRST ROW: David Jensen, Betty Johnson, Byron Johnson, Kelly Kiester, and Glenn King. SECOND ROW: Sherri Laeger, Pam Mazanec, Gary Moeller, Steve Morava, and Penny Overshiner. AT RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Dudley Pro- chazka, Gladys Rippe, Sue Schekall, Darrell Schledewitz, and Debbie Sher- lock. SECOND ROW: Roger Sorenson, Dan Swanson, Carol Wood, Tom Yellow Hair, and Nancy Zeller. 82 . . . Academics 5 Academics ... 83 1—Jerrie Schrader finds something interesting in the science department's aquarium. 2—Mr. Don Baruth cuts into his welcome home cake at a party given by his Civics class following a six week illness. 3—Freshmen girls show differing reactions to Doug Messer smith's toast. 4—Mary Ann Coplen, Jane Phillips, and Joan Gasseling practice their part in the musical Plenty of Money . 5—Freshman Bob Haas and the gloved chicken exchange glances in the play The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail . 6—Mrs. Judy Gasseling, freshmen sponsor, makes an assignment for her librar- ians. Mrs. Gasseling teaches English along with her library duties. FRESHMEN CLASS (from left), TOP, FIRST ROW: Alice Adamson, Dean Buskirk, Tony Chaulk, and Mary Ann Coplen. SECOND ROW: Vickie Cowan, Michael Delsing, Julie Elder, and Greg Elliott. AT RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Joan Gasseling, Dan Golka, Chuck Gowin, Bob Haas, Robyn Hashman, and Sonya Heinz. SECOND ROW: Dan Horner, Tony Jones, Toni Kresl, Kathy Kriz, and Danny Lliteras. 84 . . . Academics V. Freshmen face adjustments Continuing their long path- way of learning, the freshmen were faced with high school problems and experienced a new method of learning pat- terns. The class studied the mysteries of science, learned about the importance of plots and novels and began to grasp new ideas about education. The class sold leather goods to raise money on the long road to financing prom and sponsor- ed a Bobcat Den. Academics ... 85 FRESHMEN CLASS (from left), TOP FIRST ROW: Doug Messersmith, Mike Mracek, David Mundt, Jane Phillips, and Peggy Phillips. SECOND ROW: Dan Ray, Alice Rippe, David Roes, Chuck Schmitt, Jerrie Schrader, and Martin Schumacher. AT RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Mona Shepard, Rosann Stumf, Kimberly Towne, and Craig Uhrig. SECOND ROW: Keri Votruba, Michael Wickham, Annette Wilkins, and Jane Yardley. 86 . . . Academics Class finds new experiences 1—Sporting an apron, Mike Wickham follows a recipe. 2—Vince Rosenber- ger, school board president, looks over the shelves at his store. 3—Freshmen President Rosann Stumf relaxes in the lobby. Other officers are David Roes, vice president; Sonya Heinz, secre- tary; and Dan Horner, treasurer. 4— Freshmen girls decide to try some of their cooking. 5—Sonya Heinz and Jane Phillips cut cake for Mr. Baruth's welcome home party. 6—Mary Ann Coplen reads poetry in front of TV cameras as an English assignment. 7— Robyn Hashman and Joan Gasseling enjoy a bowl of chili. Academics ... 87 Eighth grade sponsors raffle Hosting a Sock Hop and raffling off a $25.00 Savings Bond were two activities that dominated the money-making projects for the eighth grade class. Under the watchful eye of their sponsor, Miss Sharon Schukei, they sponsored a Bobcat Den after the Faculty- Varsity basketball game. To end the year, the eighth grade spent an evening at the roller skating rink in Alliance. ' i w EIGHTH GRADE (from left), ABOVE, FIRST ROW: Jim Best, Dale Buskirk, Grant Campbell, Doug Duncan, Terry Elliott, Susan Foley, and Julie Frahm. SECOND ROW: Gailene Horstman, Sam Hucke, Mickey Jones, Kirt Kiester, Steven King, Mike Kresl, and Tom Manning. AT RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Scott Mehring, David Nikont, Bob Phillips, Carolyn Pipitt, and Rod Prochazka. SECOND ROW: Sheryl Rippe, Mary Schekall, John Sherlock, Greg Votruba, and Trevor Votruba. THIRD ROW: Gary Walton, Diane Wernke, Tamela Wickham, Mary Pat Wilkins, and Tom Zajic. 88 . . . Academics 'I r 1—Mary Schekall, eighth grade class president, listens closely at a speech club meeting. The other officer is AAary Pat Wilkins, secretary-treasurer. Sche- kall moved up to president after Jim Best transferred. 2—Backed by the junior high cheerleaders, Perry Haddix takes on an opponent. 3—Seventh and Eighth graders listen to a lecture by Vance Nelson on Fort Robinson. 4— Miss Sharon Schukei points out France to her students. Along with her French and English classes. Miss Schukei sponsors the eighth grade. Academics ... 89 New subjects fill first year Learning about their history and how it relates to today's world, new proceedures in math, and discovering an exciting purpose for science, were subjects that captured the attention of the seventh grade. Working well as a young class, the seventh grade spon- sored a Bobcat Den and cooperated well in raking leaves to raise money accord- ing to Mr. Glen Kotschwar, the class sponsor. 90 . . . Academics 1—Mike Schekall, seventh grade presi- dent, discusses sponsoring a Bobcat Den with Jim White, treasurer. Other officers are Audrey Davies, vice-presi- dent, and Jerry Ray, secretary. 2—Bob Wood and Chris Anderson help Susan Smith and Tina Nelson with a broken bicycle. 3—Watching his class closely is bookkeeping, business communica- tions, and mini-course teacher, Mr. Glen Kotschwar. Mr. Kotschwar is also the elementary principal. 4—The Jun- ior High Chorus performs at the Winter Concert. 5—Several junior high boys participate in the wrestling program. 6-Brad Delsing shows Jerry Ray where the sound comes from. SEV- ENTH GRADE (from left), AT LEFT, FIRST ROW: Denise Adamson, Chris Anderson, John Annen, Lisa Best, and Brian Cullan. SECOND ROW: Brent Curtis, Audrey Davies, Brad Delsing, Diane Dickey, and Yolanda Garcia. BELOW, FIRST ROW: Perry Haddix, Barbara Jones, Susan Manning, Terry Messersmith, Tina Nelson, Brad Price, and Jerry Ray. SECOND ROW: Mike Schekall, Dorothy Schrader, Susan Smith, Jennifer Uhrig, Jim White, and Bob Wood. Academics ... 91 Grades have lively season In between their regular activities of running around the playground, sliding down the slide, and throwing the ball at their friends in dodge-ball, fhe grade schoolers practiced for their vocal and instrumental concerts. They also held a carnival and a track meet. 92 . . .Academics 1—Peggy Yellow Hair, Tim Kotschwar, and Bruce Delsing do their part for the band. 2—The second grade practices for their concert. 3— Brad Hansen lets the ball fly while Lawrence Haddix keeps his guard up in a dodge-ball game. 4—Karen Smith, teacher's aid, is given a birthday party. 5—Bruce Delsing watches Rick Horstman show his skill at their carnival. 6—The sixth grade band tries a new song. 7—Theron Jensen and Paul Hanks, kindergarten- ers, compete in a show of strength during recess. 8—Perry Hansen enjoys a trip down the slide. 9—The kindergar teners play Indians for their parents. Academics ... 93 Youth have 'Christmas Fun' Christmas Fun in '91 was the theme of the annual Elemen- tary Christmas Operetta. The IV2 hour production actually consisted of two separate plays. The main part of fhe program was presented by grades 4-6. Tom Jensen played the grandfather who didn't believe in the Christmas Spirit until it paid him a visit. The spirit convinced him to be Santa for fhe school program (a play presented by grades 1-3). What made the grandfather have a change of heart and entertain the children remained his secret. . .and fhe audience's. 1—Shannon Cullan sends a smile to the operetta audience. 2—Susan Sher- lock, mother, tries to convince Tom Jensen, grandfather, to get into the Christmas spirit. 3—Members of the family decorate the Christmas tree. 4—Aiding two art students is Mrs. Guyla Thomas who teaches Science and English to the 4th, 5th 6th grades. 5—David Lliteras plays the part of a Country Cousin in the Elementary Operetta. 6—The Christ- mas spirit, Kelly Cullan, pays a visit to grandfather, Tom Jensen. 7—Working diligently on an art project is Jeff Swanson. 94 . . . Academics SIXTH GRADE (from left), FIRST ROW: Harold Adamson, Kelly Cullan, Marvin Dee, Melvin Dee, Bruce Delsing, and Rodger Elliott. SECOND ROW: Duane Foley, Jane Foley, Mike Gasseling, Mark Gresens, Bryan Haddix, and Gary Hollinrake. THIRD ROW: Rick Horstman, Francine Isaac, Thomas Jensen, Brenda Jespersen, Gay Kiester, and John Kriz. FOURTH ROW: Joseph Lliteras, Troy Massey, and Ted Price. FIFTH ROW: Dean Rippe, James Roes, and Stanley Schekall. SIXTH ROW: Debra Schra- der, Linda Schumaker, and Myra Shepard. SEVENTH ROW: Susan Sherlock, Dianne Swanson, and Jeffrey Swanson. EIGHTH ROW: Gary Wal- ton, Terry Wickham, and Sherri Wood. Sixth graders visit Minden Gaining knowledge of their ancestry, the sixth graders prospered by a trip to Pioneer Village at Minden, Nebraska. The sixth grade observed Halloween by having a chili feed followed by a carnival in the gym. Academics ... 95 Fifth grade studies capitals Learning the geography and history of the United States was an area of emphasis for the fifth graders. In studying the United States, they watched films of Washington D.C. To aid them in learning the states and capitals, the class played an educational game called Capital Bingo. 1—Mrs. Irene Christensen works with her fifth grade class. 2,3—Tom Phillips and Tammy Sample enjoy a banana split, a Christmas gift from the teachers. 4—An overhead projector aids Mrs. Lena Hebbert, tourth grade teacher, in the instruction of her class. 5—Eager to answer a question, the fifth grade class studies math. FIFTH GRADE (from left), FIRST ROW: Karen Gasseling, Eugene Hanks, David Hashman, Colleen Heinz, Elaine Hucke, Brian Jensen, Dawn Jespersen, Tim Kotschwar, Kenny Kresl, and Terry Kriz. SECOND ROW: David Lliteras, Janell Longmore, Jim Manning, Mildred Miller, Rae Dee Price, Scott Schrader, Shirley Smith, Molly Wilkins, Peggy Yellow Hair, and Robert Zajic. FOURTH GRADE (from left), FIRST ROW: Mariann Adamson, Debora Anderson, and Patrica Anderson. SECOND ROW: Lori Annen, Dee Campbell, and Angela Cullan. THIRD ROW: Chris Golka, James Hack, Jennifer Herbaugh, Lisa Jensen, Karen Kresl, Madonna Mabin, Melanie Murdock, and Thomas Phil- lips. FOURTH ROW: Jodeen Ray, Tammy Sample, Pauline Schance, Tracy Shepard, Bryan Sherlock, Jac- Lynn Swanson, Kathy Vickers, and Tim .Votruba. 96 . . . Academics Youth study state history Included in the many projects of the fourth grade were the making of dolls from cornhusks and planning a family tree. The class studied Nebraska and showed their interest by making a panel containing pictures of early transporta- tion, important landmarks and early frontier life. Academics ... 97 1—A second grader tries to put the eye on a jack-o-lantern at the Halloween party. 2—Robyn Morriss concentrates on her multiplication tables as the class does blackboard work. 3—Weekly Readers are a regular part of the second grade's studies. 4—Mrs. Agnes Bruns, second grade teacher, aids one of her students with a Christmas present which was given to the students' parents. 5—Answering a stu- dent's need for help, Mrs. Elaine Laeger, third grade teacher, aids Daniel Forsstrom with a Thanksgiving project. THIRD GRADE (from left), FIRST ROW: Pamela Baruth, Shannon Cullan, Michelle Delsing, William Foley, Daniel Forsstrom, Susan Gas- seling, Karen Hladky, and Rex Horst - man. SECOND ROW: Dana Jespersen, Ronald Jespersen, Mike Longmore, Lorri Miller, Robyn Morriss, Shelly Turner, Sherry Walton, and Kim Wiggins. SECOND GRADE (from left), FIRST ROW: LaVone Adamson, Kevin Baruth, Mary Cullan, Bradley Hansen, Darin Hatterman, Cheri- Kelley, Lance Kotschwar, Karla Kresl, Trina Massey, and Todd Murdock. SECOND ROW Joseph Schekall, Johnna Shepard, Roger Schledewitz, Joyce Townsend, Cora Lee Turner, Randy Wood, Grace Ann Waterman, David Yellow Hair, and James Zajic. 2nd 3rd try new programs Studying the basic food groups was an unusual project the third graders undertook aside from regular studies. After learning the foods and their classification, the class planned a well balanced break fast. A field trip to the grocery store secured the food they needed for their meal. Making peanut men was one of the new experiences that captured the attention of the second grade. The men had painted faces and yarn hair and lived in cardboard houses Another experience that showed the creativity of the class was making pine bough centerpieces for their parents. 1—A group of first graders clean pumpkins to make jack-o-lanterns. 2— Rick Forsstrom seems confused by the first day of class. 3—Mrs. Jaci Stoll- dorf, first grade teacher, helps Tim Campbell with an art project. 4—Kin- dergarten Round-up gave parents a chance to meet the teacher, Mrs. Annette Davies, and ask questions. 5— Sean Delsing seems reluctant to meet his new classmates. 6—Ronny Wood pays close attention to Mrs. Davies during first day activities. FIRST GRADE, (from left), BELOW, FIRST ROW: Loretta Adamson, Tim Camp- bell, Jennifer Delsing, Kenneth Elliott, Ellen Foley, Stacy Gaertig, Lawrence Haddix, James Hatterman, and Mi- chele Heinz. SECOND ROW: Cynthia Jensen, Tonya Kelly, Diane King, Shelly Prochazka, Sharon Rippe, Bruce Stewart, Roger Townsend, and Toby Wehtje. KINDERGARTEN (from left), FIRST ROW: Edward Adamson, Tim- othy Bailey, Sean Delsing, Sharon Dee, and Richard Forsstrom. SECOND ROW: Shanne Morriss, Kim Murdock, Mark Nikont, Tamera Prochazka, Gregory Ruffing, Wayne Schance, Carol Schekall, Jason Swanson, Mi- chelle Tschacher, Jay Dean Waterman, and Ronald Wood. Highlights of the year for the first graders were cleaning out pumpkins to make jack-o- lanterns, using paper plates to make Santa Claus faces, and baking Valentine cookies. On their field trip to Scotts- bluff, the first grade toured the fire station, the dairy, Cawley's Potato Chip Company's facto- ry, Velma's Pet Shop, and the Scottsbluff Zoo. The Kindergarten experi- enced many activities during their first year at school. The class took a field trip of the community and learned about different businesses. They vis- ited the post office, fire station, and grocery store. The Kinder- garten also attended the play Puss and Boots , performed by the Chadron State College Dramatics Club. Academics ... 101 Index Adamson, Alice—84 Adamson, Den ice -90 Adamson, Edward—101 Adamson, Ellen- -80 Adamson, Harold—95 Adamson, La Vone—99 Adamson, Loretta—100 Adamson, Mariann—97 Anderson, Chris—90 Anderson, Dan—64 Anderson, Debora—97 Anderson, Hank—80 Anderson, Patrica—97 Anderson, Robyn—43, 72 Annen, John—90 Annen, Lori—97 Armstrong, Doug—80 — B- Bailey, Timothy—101 Barta, Richard—23, 64, 71, 79 Baruth, Mr. Don—61, 77, 84 Baruth, Kevin—99 Baruth, Pamela—98 Becker, Larry—28, 32, 64, 67 Best, Jim—88 Best, Lisa—90 Bergfield, Donna—80 Bremer, Eric—54, 72, 73, 76 Brigham, Mr. Frank—15 Brost, Casey—45, 56, 80 Brost, Dan—10, 11, 46, 54, 72, 73, 75, 78 Brost, Pat—29, 36, 38, 44, 45, 65, 71 Bruning, Pete—73 Bruns, Mrs. Agnes—99 Burri, Greg—19, 73 Buskirk, Dale—88 Buskirk, David—51, 60 Buskirk, Dean—44, 73, 84 —C— Campbell, Dee—97 Campbell, Grant—56, 88 Campbell, Sam—29, 65 Campbell, Tim—100 Chaulk, Tony—84 Christensen, Mrs. Irene—97 Coplen, Mary Ann—84, 85, 87 Cowan, Chris—21, 80 Cowan, Jay—18, 26, 37, 72 Cowan, Vickie—84 Cullan, Angela—97 Cullan, Brian—90 Cullan, Kelly—94, 95 Cullan, Mary—99 Cullan, Shannon—94, 98 Cullan, Steve—21, 36, 72, 74 Curtis, Brent—90 Curtis, Carolyn—12, 13, 16, 17, 30, 33, 65 .1- — D— Danbom, Carol—14, 16, 17, 24, 25, 26, 31, 33, 65, 68, 69, 71 Danbom, Lea Ann—73, 76 Darveau, Kenny—80 Davies, Mrs. Annette—100 Davies, Audrey—90 Davies, Jerry—73 Dee, Lynette—73 Dee, Marvin—95 Dee, Melvin—95 Dee, Sharon—101 Delsina. Brad—53. 90 Delsing, Bruce—92, 95 Delsing, Jennifer—100 Delsing, Michael—21, 61, 84 Delsing, Michelle—98 Delsing, Sean—101 Dickey, Diane—90 Duncan, Colleen—30, 33, 40, 41, 59, 65, 68, 79 Duncan, Dan—39, 51, 80 Duncan, Doug—88 —E— Elder, Howard—73 Elder, Julie—84 Elliott, Greg—84 Elliott, Kenneth—100 Elliott, Rodger—95 Elliott, Terry—88 —F— Fastenau, Mr. Doug—57, 72 Fodnes, Mr. Lyle—18, 22, 26, 67, 77 Foley, Bruce—47, 80 Foley, Duane—95 Foley, Ellen—100 Foley, Jane—95 Foley, Susie—21, 88 Foley, William—98 Forsstrom, Daniel—98 Forsstrom, Richard—100, 101 Frahm, Julie—88 Frahm, Russ—17, 19, 47, 65 Frost, Mr. Kent—71 —G- Gaertig, Stacy—100 Garcia, Yolanda—90 Gasseling, Joan—85, 86 Gasseling, Mrs. Judy—70, 84 Gasseling, Mike—95 Gasseling, Susan—98 Gausman, Chris—66, 68 Golka, Chris—97 Golka, Dan—52, 85 Gonzales, Max—18, 50, 72, 75 Gordon, Sheri—58, 81, 82 Gowin, Chuck—85 Gresens, Mark—95 —H— Haas, Bob—13, 24, 84, 85 Haas, Brad—14, 15, 17, 22, 24, 26, 37, 38, 48, 55, 66, 99 Haas, Mr. Don—52 Hack, James—97 Haddix, Bryan—95 Haddix, Lawrence—93, 100 Haddix, Perry—57, 88, 91 Hanks, Eugene—96 Hanks, Paul—92 Hansen, Bradley—93 Hansen, Greg—10, 11, 14, 15, 16, 17, 25, 32, 48, 66, 67 Hansen, Kim—42, 58, 81, 82 Hansen, Mr. Norman—21 Hansen, Perry—93 Hashman, David—96 Hashman, Debbie—81 Hashman, Donna—66 Hashman, Robyn—27, 85, 86 Hashman, Mrs. Twila—79 Hatterman, Darin—99 Hatterman, James—100 Headden, Mrs. Adelyn—76 Hebbert, Mrs. Lena—97 Heinz, Colleen—96 Heinz, Michele—100 Heinz, Sheila—27, 81 Heinz, Sonya—43, 85, 87 Herbaugh, Jennifer—97 Hill, Amy—66 Hill, Kenny—81, 82 Hladky, Karen—98 Hollinrake, Gary—95 Hollinrake, Steve—15, 16, 23, 26, 64, 65, 66, 71 Horner, Dan—85 Horner, Dave—45, 47, 61, 81 Horstman, Gailene—88 Horstman, Rex—98 Horstman, Rick—93, 95 Hucke, Elaine—96 Hucke, Sam—88 Hudson, Tim—11, 27, 67, 71, 78 Hunter, Miss Ann—27 Huss, Jess—67, 68 Isaac, Francine—95 —J— Jensen, Brian—96 Jensen, Cynthia—100 Jensen, David—82 Jensen, Erick—13, 24, 26, 46, 67 Jensen, Lisa—97 Jensen, Theron—92 Jensen, Thomas—94, 95 Jespersen, Brenda—95 Jespersen, Dana—98 Jespersen, Dawn—96 Jespersen, Don—15, 17, 20, 21, 24, 25, 38, 54, 56, 69 Jespersen, Ronald—98 Johnson, Betty—82 Johnson, Byron—21, 82 Johnson, Mr. Lawrence—29, 47 Jones, Barbara—91 Jones, Maureen—69 Jones, Mickey—57, 88 Jones, Tony—85 —K— Kelley, Cheri—99 Kelley, Tonya—100 Kiester, Gay—95 Kiester, Kelly—82 Kiester, Kirt—88 King, Diane—100 King, Glenn—82 King, Steve—88 Knaub, Mr. Duane—33, 41, 47, 73 Kotschwar, Mr. Glen—91 Kotschwar, Lance—99 Kotschwar, Tim—92, 96 Kresl, Karla—99 Kresl, Karen—97 Kresl, Kenny—96 Kresl, Mike—88 Kresl, Toni—85 Kriz, Cindy—74, 75 Kriz, John—95 Kriz, Kathy—27, 58, 85 Kriz, Terry—96 Kuhn, Marty—13, 74, 75, 76 —L— Laeger, Elaine—98 Laeger, Sherri—78, 82 LI iteras, Bobbie—16, 30, 33, 38, 40, 41, 58, 69, 78 I I iteras, Dan—15, 17, 39, 53, 55, 85 Index Lliteras, David—94, 96 Lliteras, Joseph—95 Longmore, Janell—96 Longmore, Mrs. Joan—12 Longmore, Mike—98 Lucas, Ed—69, 71 —M— Mabin, AAadonna—97 Manion, Kevin—10, 14, 15, 17, 23, 24, 49, 54, 64, 69, 71 Manning, Jim—96 Manning, Susan—91 Manning, Tom—88 Massey, Trina—99 Massey, Tray—95 Mazanec, Cindy—75 Mazanec, Howard—44, 69, 74 Mazanec, Pam—82 Mehring, Doug—64, 69, 79 Mehring, Scott—89 Messersmith, Doug—56, 85, 86 Messersmith, Terry—57, 91 Miller, Lorri—98 Miller, Mildred—96 Morava, Greg—75 Morava, Steve—82 Moeller, Gary—21, 48, 55, 56, 82 Moeller, Greg—26, 37, 39, 49, 74, 75 Morriss, Robyn 98 Morriss, Shanne—101 Mracek, Jim—75 Mracek, Mike—86 Mundt, Cindy—10, 11, 69 Mundt, David—55, 86 Mundt, Pam—75 Murdock, Kim—101 Murdock, Melanie—97 Murdock, Todd—99 —N— Nelson, Tina—90, 91 Nelson, Mr. Vance—89 Nikont, David—89 Nikont, Mark—101 Nikont, Raymond—69, 71 -o— Overshiner, Penny—59, 82 -P— Peyton, Mr. Mark—77 Phillips, Bob—89 Phillips, Irene—24, 30, 33, 40, 59, 65, 69, 70 Phillips, Jane—27, 43, 85, 87 Phillips, Kathy—17, 33, 42, 58, 75 Phillips, Peggy—86 Phillips, Thomas—97 Pipitt, Carolyn—20, 89 Pipitt, Greg—18, 22, 72, 75, 77 Pipitt, Mr. Morris—73 Planansky, Mr. Vern—50 Price, Brad—91 Price, Janet—11, 67, 70 Price, Rae Dee—96 Price, Ted—95 Prochazka, Dudley—39, 46, 83 Prochazka, John—18, 36, 75 Prochazka, Rod—89 Prochazka, Shelly—100 Prochazka, Tamera—101 Ray, Andy—75 Ra'■ Dan 86 Ray, Jodeen—97 Ray, Jon—66, 68, 70 Ray, Paul—46, 76 Reisig, Mr. Steve—37, 50 Rippe, Alice—86 Rippe, Dean—95 Rippe, Gladys—83 Rippe, Sharon 100 Rippe, Sheryl—89 Roes, David—16, 52, 56, 86 Roes, James—95 Roes, Joni—13, 17, 19, 26, 29, 30, 40, 59, 73, 74, 75, 76 Roes, Marcella—14, 31, 33, 40, 41, 70, 71 Roes, Richard—72, 76 Rosenberger, Mr. Vince—86 Ruffing, Gregory—101 -S— Sample, Aldon—76 Sample, Tammy—97 Sanders, Mr. William—77 Schance, Pauline—97 Schance, Wayne—101 Schekall, Caren—13, 61, 75, 76 Schekall, Carol—101 Schekall, Joseph—99 Schekall, Mary—20, 57, 88, 89 Schekall, Mike—91 Schekall, Stanley—95 Schekall, Sue—28, 83 Schledewitz, Darrell—83 Schledewitz, Roger—99 Schmidt, Mr. Jacques—71 Schmitt, Chuck—52, 61, 86 Schmitt, Mr. Harold—82 Schmitt, Philip—25, 60, 61, 76 Schrader, Debra—95 Schrader, Dorothy—91 Schrader, Jerrie—85, 86 Schrader, Scott—96 Schukei, Miss Sharon—21, 89 Schumacher, Linda—95 Schumacher, Martin—86 Shepard, Johnna—99 Shepard, Mona—87 Shepard, Myra—95 Shepard, Tracy—97 Sherlock, Bryan—97 Sherlock, Debbie—83 Sherlock, Dennis—18, 28, 54, 72, 77, 79, 81 Sherlock, John—57, 89 Sherlock, Susan—94, 95 Shimek, Elaine—77 Smith, Miss Karen—92 Smith, Shirley—96 Smith, Susan—90, 91 Salomon, Rod—70 Sorensen, Roger—83 Stewart, Bruce—100 Stolldorf, Mr. Bill—27 Stolldorf, Mrs. Jacki—100 Stumf, Rosann—43, 59, 86, 87 Swanson, Dan—83 Swanson, Jac-Lynn—97 Swanson, Jason—101 Swanson, Jeff- 95 Thomas, Mrs. Guyla—95 Towne, Kimberley—87 Trussel, Bob—18, 60 Tschacher, Michelle—30, 101 Turner, Cora Lee—99 Turner, Shelly—98 —U- Uhrig, Craig—87 Uhrig, Debbie—13, 77 Uhrig, Jennifer—91 Uhrig, Mr. Otto—28 —V— Vickers, Kathy—97 Votruba, Colleen—17, 20, 30, 42, 73, 76 Votruba, Greg—89 Votruba, Keri—87 Votruba, Kevin—76 Votruba, Tim—97 Votruba, Trevor—89 —W— % Wacker, Mike—16, 38, 76 Walters, Dorothy—75, 76 Walters, Lenni—70 Walton, Gary—89 Walton, Guy—95 Walton, Sherry—98 Waterman, Grace Ann—99 Waterman, Jay Dean—101 Wehtje, Toby—100 Wernke, Diane—89 Wernke, Ed—76 Wickham, Michael—87 Wickham, Tamela—89 Wickham, Gerry—95 Wiggins, Kim—98 Wilkins, Annette—13, 20, 87 Wilkins, Mary Pat—89 Wilkins, Molly—96 White, Jim—91 Wood, Bob—90, 91 Wood, Carol—17, 40, 41, 80, 82, 83 Wood, Mr. Dale—83 Wood, Debbie—14, 19, 20, 22, 28, 30, 73, 74, 77 Wood, Kathy—70 Wood, Kevin—77 Wood, Randy—99 Wood, Ronald—101 Wood, Sherri—95 —Y— Yardley, Jane—43, 87 Yardley, Jim—15, 17, 19, 49, 70 Yellow Hair, David—99 Yellow Hair, Peggy—92, 96 Yellow Hair, Tom—48, 54, 60, 83 -Z- Zajic, James—99 Zajic, Marlene—19, 28, 30, 59, 73, 74, 77, 78 Zajic, Robert—96 Zajic, Tom—89 Zelenka, Mr. Paul—38, 57 Zeller, Dennis—10, 15, 17, 20, 26, 27, 56, 74, 77, 78 —He was only with us a few days, but made friends and was a part of our school. A member of the Class of 1977 . . . Bradley Kittelman —Helping others to learn to make decisions about their future, this man devoted his life to service. Guidance counselor, teacher, class sponsor, coach, and good friend to all, he worked diligently to promote unity and fellowship. His influ- ence has and will be felt for many years. We will long remember . . . Mr. Donald Baruth —We live, enjoy God's bounty, share our happy times and difficult moments, and then move on. Our lives are made more vital by our experiences of . . . Happiness and Tears x:vrangra;:• -. SgH of.. , , ,. v£v ; r;, A-« - tr? - • J ‘Jtr’- i - - - V ? fc 7 V - ■• %£'' -.«-' • •• ,C'-‘- -, ■' -....-a T-' ' ‘ '-c ' . .-5 ,r- . --a .; -.-� • 3v 3S for l£- -w ESCaiK EKfwC ASSi® • £ -.. v: fl V rA « v in � 7 r r , ► fr i 'jr X :+ fL M f . j Vi • • v 1 ? £ fi ■ l � i r _ i k V w v .« 4 •• r -Vt w •!' AV . , jT r w. ; «J x■1l , . ; - «4 j2 X.y ' •! � -. _ ., ■ . -«a ; • „V J -O'! ■' • ■ . . r;'' ;r m«V L ) % . 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