Hemingford High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Hemingford, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1976 volume:

• - WE THE PEOPLE 1976 BOBCAT volume 23 -lemingford High School Hemingford, NE 69348 Title page . . . 1 “IP WE THE PEOPLE of the United States . . . establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defense, promote the general welfare, and secure the blessings of liberty . . . Do you know where you're going to? Is anybody there? Does anybody care? Happy days are here again! Thank God, I'm a country boy! . . . this government of the people, by the people, and for the people, shall not perish from the earth. Theme.. .3 Theme Table of Contents STUDENT LIFE ACTIVITIES. ACADEMICS .... SPORTS..... ALBUMS..... INDEX...... Theme... 5 ...6 ..34 ..50 ..68 ..90 118 . . . Student Life Division WE THE PEOPLE . . . living Kids have no respect for their elders! What happened to respect for the flag? Do kids do anything right anymore? There is new freedom, but are youngsters losing their morals? Is American idealism failing? No, this is just change. It has always been hard to accept. American people are basically conservative, but change must be occur- ring constantly. Without change, Americans could not have freed themselves from England. Prosperity, new hope and an increased faith in American politics were the results which led to our country becoming the melting pot of many nations. This change can be seen in the younger generation— loud music, new fads and open minds. With God's help, man's determination, and a little luck, this change may bring about the world our forefathers wanted. Regardless of what the future holds, we can always work for the best. Then, satisfied will be WE THE PEOPLE . . . living. Student Life Division ... 7 Bibs, rings are latest fashions Fads and fashions come and go in a small community. Many colors and styles of apparel can be seen throughout the student body Newest item on the dress code for girls is the bib overall. Mood rings are also very popular in the fashion scene. HHS students seem to be with the rest of the country in their acceptance of the CB radio. Motorcycles are always in season—winter, spring, summer or fall. Weather never seems to stop the guys from riding their bikes. From the large cities comes a new style in customizing. The old work van became a very versatile entertainment vehicle. 8... Student Life TOP LEFT: Jane Yardley displays typical bib overalls. TOP RIGHT: A citizen's band owner contacts others to get current information on road conditions. ABOVE: Several hands show the latest styles in mood rings. FAR LEFT MIDDLE: Tom Zajic masters a motorcycle stunt. FAR LEFT BOTTOM: David Nikont tests his skill at a pinball machine. LEFT: Talking about the upcoming Saturday night dance are Mary Schekall, Dan Golka, Dave Roes, Keri Votruba and Sue Schekall. Student Life... 9 Steve, Sue reign at festivities King Steve Morava and Queen Sue Schekall reigned over the 1975 Bobcat Homecoming festivities. The activities started with an afternoon pep rally and the announcement of various contest winners. Annette and Mary Pat Wilkins won 1st and 2nd in the coloring contest and the cheer- leaders took 1st in the hall decoration catagory. Following the pep rally, Hem- ingford met long time rival St. Agnes, with both football and volleyball teams suffering losses. After the games, the Diplo- mats played for the dance, concluding the day's events. 10 . . . Homecoming LEFT CENTER: Jane Phillips prepares letters for the cheerleader display. LEFT: Seniors Kim Hansen and Sheri Laeger use a bicentennial motif for their Homecoming decorations. BOTTOM LEFT: Cooks Devona Price and Pat Burri decorate the Homecoming cakes. BOTTOM CENTER: Royalty are 2nd attendants Kim Hansen and Bruce Foley, Queen Sue Schekall and King Steve Morava, 1st attendants Carol Wood and Dudley Prochazka. BELOW: Students finish last minute details in their sections for hall decorations. Homecoming ... 11 TOP LEFT: Among officers at the prom banquet junior president Doug AAesser- smith gives the welcome. TOP CENTER: People at the dance appear to be enjoying the Saturday in the Park environment. TOP RIGHT: Juniors Peggy Phillips and Toni Kresl paint murals. MIDDLE CENTER: Setting up a transparency for the overhead is Sonya Heinz. BOTTOM LEFT: Prom banquet servers. BOTTOM CENTER: Alice Adamson, Mona Shepard and Julie Elder create a hedge out of napkins. BOTTOM RIGHT: Prom royalty. Attendants—Bob Wood, Doug Duncan, Dave Roes; King—Tom Yellow Hair, Queen—Carol Wood; Attendants—Sonya Heinz, Gailene Horstman and Susan Smith; Crown bearers—Lyle Wurst and Susan Olson. 12 ... Prom Duo rules park in prom fiesta King Tom Yellow Hair and Queen Carol Wood reigned over the junior-senior prom. Bold Lightning set the mood for the theme Saturday in the Park. The gym was decorated with a fountain, waterfall, pond and foot bridge. The ceiling was done in blue and white streamers. For the first time in many years the high school faculty was invited to the banquet and dance. The highlight of the banquet was a poem and slide presentation for the seniors and a Mark Twain impersonation by Mr. Wally Seiler of Alliance. Prom... 13 Hansen, Wood get top awards Kim Hansen was named as Outstanding student at HHS by American Legion Post 9 in honor ceremonies during graduation week. Carol Wood was named as All-round student. Both selections were made by the high school faculty. Citizenship recognition went to Pam Mazanec and Dudley Pro- chazka. The Roes Memorial Sports- manship award was given to Sue Schekall and Tom Yellow Hair. Most Valuable Player nods to seniors included Dudley Procha- zka, football and wrestling; Tom Yellow Hair, cross country and track; Carol Wood, volleyball and Penny Overshiner, track. Kim Hansen was named multi- ple winner—for service as FHA president and pep club president; as top student in home ec and as one of the top 15 in the state for her score on the Betty Crocker national home economics testing program. She was also local winner in the DAR good citizen- ship competition. Senior recipients of the Monsig- nor McDonald awards were Nancy Zeller, Staff; Doug Arm- strong, Science; Kim Hansen, Sportsmanship; and Ellen Adam- son, Citizenship (Perfect Attend- ance). Bruce Foley and Dudley Pro- chazka were named top seniors in yearbook with Dudley Prochazka, Doug Armstrong and Dan Camp- bell receiving dramatics awards for their contributions on the stage technical crews. Kenny Darveau made the highest score, locally, on the national math exam. Sue Schekall took the PE award and Penny Overshiner was recognized for her work in girls' track. 14... Graduation TOP CENTER: Every available space is utilized as seniors get things in place for graduation. TOP RIGHT: Senior girls admire their class flower, the red rose. MIDDLE CENTER: Nancy Zeller adjusts Dan Swanson's tassel. FAR LEFT: Class orator Gary Moeller leads the procession in graduation exercises. BOTTOM CEN- TER: The Class of 1976. LEFT: Seniors listen intently to final instructions prior to Baccalaureate services. ABOVE: Giving the farewell address is class orator Kim Hansen. Graduation ... 15 Fore-fathers protect freedom Our founding fathers sought to protect our freedoms through the Declaration of Independence and the Bill of Rights. At this bicentennial celebration it is fitting for us to see how WE THE PEOPLE of Hemingford High fit into the history of our country. ABOVE: Symbolic of the tiny spark of liberty that started our country in 1776 is this picnic fire at the shelter house in the city park. ABOVE RIGHT: Custodian Rebecca Yellow Hair lowers the United States and Nebraska flags at the close of the day. RIGHT: Drama club members prepare posters for the musical 1776. 16 . . . Student Life I X , I I w . ’ V ’ JIMA ou n;: Vila ration «-aSI. „ t U' ■■j j •-■ •� • .� - yi y� � . Hisn - — • jt w'7. u.«; v — •- jL- A T I . “V • ♦ J mMrnm «ftAr 4 4k • j| Oil | - W j V 1 ri� «■ VI GXu.wl • « 5 � A C ELE13K ATION X tv 7o hundred years OF A NATION JL he idea of the original thirteen colonies and their leaders was born out of a passion to be free—to chart their own destiny of building a country out of this thin fabric called Freedom. y . v y 7 y The break from England was not to come easily, as this fledgling was viewed as a ser- ious threat to the tentacles of the vast and far-flung British Empire. atriots rose from every corner of the struggling country. Help came from other European countries to add to the flame of breaking the grip of England. Farmers, fish- ermen, cobblers and men from every walk of life took up their arms to defend this new- felt right to be free. As the smoke began to clear, ideas on organizing this diversity of colonies into a coalition of united states began to take shape. The form of a Constitu- tion and Bill of Rights was molded by states- men who previously were nonexistent. s the word spread in other parts of the world of this new country, with its vast do- main and resources, thousands of immigrants poured in to start a new life. With the added growth of population, new frontiers were needed. This stretching brought new con- j flicts with foreign powers who previously PiAi . had laid claim to parts of the interior. s the gangling country continued to grow, internal disagreement erupted into a battle of economic and philosophical differ- ences. The battle was to leave scars which would heal only after generations had passed. Out of the wounds came a stronger fiber of freedom for the individual man. The country had survived as a unit and now its energies would be put to work in rebuilding the found- ing fathers’ ideals. s one of the leading industrial nations, this strapping, growing giant became em- broiled in the first of the World Wars. After its success with other Allied Nations, a never- before-felt boom and prosperity was followed with the shattering bust of the Great De- pression. New leaders were sought to pull the Country out of its fall, while on the horizon new storm clouds were building across the oceans. V, ■■ if. • , V .• gf't .w’(V$v f ..J'•' (S9 7' JF-x' 41 1 1 y r Mi E • ■, r i v X'%, aS fc ' '■' :'‘l fe- I ,y . X .'«' • '• $3 • ’ 4.r ‘1 i 14... l-Mj Uy j Cu-'T vffiBk ' sSP I i, fat. � 4 il XI . . . “one small step fc for mankind.” r man, one giant leap Innovations challenge future Out of the past has come the impossible. In 1776 who would have dreamed of walking on the moon, miniaturized circuitry in electronics or nuclear power as a common energy source? With innovations such as these, and with more inventions and break- throughs every day, who knows what to expect of the future? FAR LEFT: Neil Armstrong, the first man on the moon, explores a new land. ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. Adelyn Headden helps students as they calculate an advanced algebra problem. ABOVE: A representa- tive from the Nebraska Public Power District explains an atomic reactor. LEFT: Hank Anderson videotapes his classmates in TV Production class. Students Life ... 33 34... Activities Division WE THE PEOPLE . . . organizing We the people are organ- ized in our everyday activi- ties. Our ancestors organ- ized to get our country through its conflicts. Great people like Patrick Henry, Ben Franklin and Thomas Paine organized to make our country what it is. They established a good solid foundation for us to build upon. Today, as then, America has used its ability to achieve organization with- out haste which has brought us repeatedly out of danger- ous situations. Our leaders of tomorrow must realize the value of proper organ- ization and how it has helped us survive the first 200 years as a country. We the people shall pass on to our children the leadership of this country without fear of it becoming corrupt and failing. As in the past the younger generation is full of new ideas which will become realities of the future. Expressing opinions and ideas are WE THE PEOPLE . . . organizing. Activities Division... 35 ABOVE: Sue Shekall sells prgrams for the Panhandle Conference basketball tourna- ment. CENTER: Dan Ray and Mary Ann Coplen discuss plans for an Honor Society project. RIGHT: Helping aid parents in finding correct rooms during parent- teacher conferences are Annette Wilkins and David Mundt. 36... Honor Society Leaders serve, attend confab In displaying service, one of the virtues of their organization. Honor Society members under- took selling programs at the Panhandle basketball toruney and aided parents and teachers during the two report card conferences. The members also conducted tours and helped with refreshments during the open house for the new gymnasium. Symbolic of their high school achievements, the senior mem- bers wore medallions of the National Honor Society emblem at the Baccalaureate and Com- mencement ceremonies. Student Council members par- ticipated in their state convention at York. The two-day assembly focused on better student repre- sentation, new council projects and the delegation of an officer's responsibilities. To improve the individual members, they attend- ed workshops on human relations, student council's purpose and leadership awareness. ’ £, I TOP CENTER:Student Council members discuss policies with Sponsor Larry Bahn. ABOVE: Preparing for the trip to the Student Council convention at York are Bob Haas and Doug Duncan. LEFT: Mike Delsing adjusts the amplifier for a Student Council sponsored National Assembly. UN-L musician judges chorus Highlight of the year for the vocal music department came in November when the Panhandle Choral Clinic was cancelled and clinician, Dr. Raymond Miller, music instructor at the University of Nebraska—Lincoln, worked exclusively with the HHS chorus. Dr. Miller stressed pitch and control with the group and showed them how to strengthen their voices. The mixed chorus performed three concerts during the year including a Christmas concert, a Bicentennial concert in March during Music in our Schools week and a spring concert just before district music contest. Miss Barbara Ball, student teacher from Chadron State College, shared the duty of directing the chorus during her 8-week internship. TOP LEFT: Colleen Heinz, Terry Kriz and Sherri Wood sing in the junior high vocal group. TOP CENTER: Dave Roes, Toni Kresl, Dan Lliteras, Peggy Phillips and Keri Votruba concentrate on learning the words before contest. TOP RIGHT: Music Student Teacher Barbara Ball from Chadron State College. ABOVE: Director Jim Miller works with the choral group. ABOVE RIGHT: Dr. Raymond Miller and Mr. Jim Miller discuss some problems observed in the high school music class. RIGHT: Dr. Raymond Miller talks about voice control with the chorus. FAR RIGHT: Mr. Jim Miller and the mixed chorus in concert. 38... Mixed Chorus Pepsters take responsibilities This year some organizational changes gave the pepsters more responsibilities in self-govern- ment. In the absence of a regular sponsor, former advisor Mrs. Sue Volkmer agreed to help the group during school hours, but club members and parents took this duty outside of school time. At the close of the year varsity cheerleaders and officers set up revisions in the constitution which will up-date it with current board policies and make it easier for the girls to follow. To help pay for the Home- coming dance and to send the cheerleaders to summer camp, the girls sold iron-on transfers of monster and cartoon characters. The final event of the year was the annual banquet on April 29th with the announcement of new cheerleaders and officers. TOP CENTER: Members bid farewell to senior clubsters. TOP RIGHT: Juniors dedicate a song to the seniors at the spring banquet. MIDDLE LEFT: Reserve var- sity and junior high cheerleaders raise spirit at a home game. BOTTOM: Sheila Heinz, Sue Schekall, Kim Hansen, Carol Wood and Sherri Laeger show their emotions over their good times in pep club. LEFT: A strange new member of the club is concocted by the cheerleaders. ABOVE RIGHT: Seniors present a gift of appreciation to Sponsor Sue Volkmer. Pep Club... 41 TOP LEFT: The crowd awaits the announcement of lettering athletes at the all sports banquet. TOP CENTER: Most Valuable Player in the individual sports for the '75'76 school year. ABOVE: Active president of the GAA Sue Schekall receives the Roes Memorial Sportsman- shipaward. MIDDLE CENTER: Pep club skit members proclaim a bicentennial theme in a rally. BOTTOM LEFT: Sports Booster President Dale Campbell and Vice President Kenny Prochazka check the new memberships sold by Mrs. Ruth Elliott. 42 .. . GAA GAA honors 5; raffle pays bill To encourage more participa- tion in sports, the Girls' Athletic Association inaugurated special awards to seniors Sheri Gordon, Kim Hansen, Penny Overshiner, Sue Schekall and Carol Wood tor having lettered in at least two seasons of a sport in high school. H-Club members sponsored a raffle of the Homecoming football and used the proceeds to help make the final payment on the weight machine. Sue Schekall led the girls during the year as president and Steve Morava headed up the boys. Other officers included Kim Hansen and Doug Messersmith, vice presi- dents; Carol Wood, Sheri Gordon and Doug Armstrong, secretary- treasurers. Sponsors were Mr. Duane Knaub and Mr. Dale Rien BOTTOM CENTER: A football and basketball official shares his philosophy with young athletes and their parents. BOTTOM RIGHT: H-Club president Steve Morava and carnival barker Chuck Schmitt. EXTREME FAR RIGHT: Roes Memorial Sportsmanship award recipient Tom Yellow Hair. H Club.. .43 EXTREME TOP LEFT: Mary Schekall goes over last minute changes before the district meeting. TOP LEFT: FHA members set up chairs for the convention. TOP RIGHT: FFA president Keri Votruba places the traditional jacket on this year's sweetheart Sheri Gordon. ABOVE: A self- defense demonstration is presented to FHA'ers. RIGHT: Nancy Lembke relaxes after the convention activities. BOTTOM CENTER: FFA members lay sod in front of the new gym. BOTTOM RIGHT: Classifying the various grasses are Keri Votruba and Dan Golka. 44... FHA Stumf wins; FFA to national Rosann Stumf's election to a state office during the Nebraska FHA Leadership Conference high- lighted the local young homema- kers activity year. The specific office will be named by a state executive board this summer. Mary Schekall was selected District 9 president and Sponsor Sue Volkmer was appointed as district advisor at the convention. Holding the District 9 FHA convention in Hemingford gave the girls new opportunities to make new friends, exchange ideas and learn more about the organization's activities. Highlighting the year for Hem- ingford's FFA chapter was the sending of delegates to the annual national convention in Kansas City, MO, and to the state convention in Lincoln. In district range and land judging competition top honors went to Casey Brost and Dan Ray respectively. At the state land judging contest Dan Golka took 7th out of 133 contestants. Other activities of the FFA included laying sod in front of the new gymnasium and hosting a basketball game with the Alliance FFA chapter. FFA...45 Drama club sponsors musical Sponsorship of the musical 1776 was the highlight of drama club activity this year. Presented by the Continental Theatre Company of Kansas, the bicentennial trib- ute was funded by grants from the Nebraska Arts Council, the vil- lage bicentennial committee and contributions from local and county merchants. The drama club members were able to get a 46... Drama close view of professional theatre and actually work with them. Club members gave their con- test entry for both the Panhandle contest and the district competi- tion as well as for a county church group. They also presented two duet acts and an oral reading of drama for contests and helped with the entertainment at the alumni banquet. TOP CENTER: Grant Campbell tries in vain to communicate with his wife and children Mary Ann Coplen, Jane Yardley and Sheri Gordon in the final scene from the contest play ''An Occurance at Owl Creek Bridge. ABOVE: The signing of the Declaration of Independance in the musical 1776. FAR LEFT: Mary Schekall and Greg Elliott argue about the hoopla stand at the fair. BOTTOM CENTER: In the three act play State Fair Doug Messersmith (center) warns Dave Roes that winning the purple ribbon doesn't mean that all will end happily. Mary Ann Coplen and Kathy Kriz are concerned over this threat. LEFT: Bob Haas regains Rosann Stumf's respect after he demonstrates his maturity. Drama ... 47 48... Speech Debator wins; show nets $250 Beginning the year for Speech Club was a trip to the district Bicentennial Debate and Speech Contest at Fort Robinson. Five students made the trip with Annette Wilkins leading the way with a first place in debate. Other events of the year included the regional Bicenten- nial Debate, the Panhandle Con- ference and District VI Speech Contests. Top placers included Annette Wilkins, superior in public address and Keri Votruba, superior in after dinner speaking. Sponsoring the Penny Carnival was the major project for Science Club students this year. The annual festival, featuring the meanest teacher and the meanest student for the dunking tank, netted S250 for the Science Club treasury. Profits are used to help fund the groups educational trips. Officers for the year were president—Doug Armstrong; vice president—Casey Brost; secre- tary—Dean Buskirk and treasur- er—Dan Golka. Mr. Bill Stolldorf was the sponsor of the club. TOP LEFT: Sonya Heinz memorizes her speech for contest. TOP CENTER: Trying his luck with darts is Mike Schekall. TOP RIGHT: Susan Gasseling decides on a prize at the Penny Carnival. MIDDLE LEFT: Keri Votruba and Annette Wilkins check their scoring at contest. BOTTOM CENTER: Members of the crowd appear interested in the dunking tank. ABOVE: Meanest student Carol Wood takes a spill in the dunking tank. BOTTOM LEFT: Preparing research materials for a debate is Mary Pat Wilkins and Doug Messer - smith. LEFT: Carnival lovers come in ail sizes. Science Club... 49 WE THE PEOPLE . . . learning Algebra, American His- tory, Business Law, Physi- cal Science II, Bicentennial Literature—students have quite a selection of subjects at HHS. Check into class before 9 a.m., show up for your classes and at 4 p.m. go home. The cycle never ends, but it isn't quite as routine as it may seem. Classes are often chal- lenging, and even on a blah day, we can always look forward to lunch or to 4 o'clock. After school, students can develop interest in sports, clubs or even the opposite sex. On weekends they can go out for a pizza, a movie or a dance, instead of the socials and square dances of year ago. After 13 years of formal education we will always remember good times and even some of the bad. We gain knowledge with experi- ence. This is WE THE PEOPLE . . . learning. Academics Division . . .51 x HHS broadens career choices Besides the typical classes in a high school curriculum, HHS had some unique courses including expanded vocational classes and discussion groups. Beginning journalism taught basic newspaper publication that resulted in the printing of The Feline. If a student wished to learn more, he could be on the yearbook staff where he was familiarized with the basics of magazine publication. r reer Ed. helped students prepare for their future jobs as well as to identify their life goals. Adult living helped prepare students for the transition into life outside of school. The course dealt with values and responsibilities, single life or marriage, jobs and charge accounts. Current topics set up discussion groups to help students learn about what was happening. It helped prepare students for adult roles in society by giving them insight on world events. 52 . . . Academics FAR LEFT: Mr. Mike O'Malia's class discusses daily events for current topics. ABOVE CENTER: Bruce Foley, center, talks over layout plans for the yearbook with Bob Haas and Dave Roes. ABOVE: Nena Garcia, Ellen Adamson and Byron Johnson discuss home planning in the career education class. LEFT CENTER: Newspaper staff members prepare arti- cles for their monthly publication. LEFT: Mrs. Sue Volkmer explains adult living class material to Kathy Kriz. Academics ... 53 RIGHT: Trooper Paul Manley of the Nebraska State Patrol speaks to the driver's education class about motor vehicle safety. BELOW: Demonstrating the proper way to hold a weapon to the gun safety class is Instructor Bill Stolldorf. BELOW CENTER: Mrs. Karolyn Millhol- lin lectures about common errors in using prepositional pharases. FAR RIGHT: Mr. Larry Schnell shows the 8th grade shop students how to assemble a cabinent. 54 . . . Academics School offers gun safety class Gun Safety worked its way into the high school academic struc- ture this year because of a legislative change. State law requires hunters under sixteen to have a hunters safety course; this class was offered to individuals who were interested in the shooting sports. The main goal of the class was to make young hunters more responsible with their firearms and fellow hunters. In addition to this new class regular programs such as Drivers Ed., focusing mainly on defensive driving and the driver's attitude and 7th and 8th grade shop classes on how to use and identify the basic hand tools, offered variety to the traditional 3-R approach. The primary goal for the 9th grade English class was the development of vocabulary and an intensive study of grammar. Arts stimulate cultural minds Culture reaches us through the many torms of specialized art offered at Hemingford High. For instance the Orient gave us the art of self-defense and basic instruction in this skill was a part of the Judo class taught by Mr. Louis Russ. The art of photo- graphy was available in the regular program and mini-course taught by Mr. Lyle Fodnes. Mr. Larry Bahn taught some of the strange phenomonon dealing with the mind in Psychology. Mr. Duane Knaub helped students with the basic skills in shorthand, a valuable asset for the college bound secretarial trainee or the summer job seeker. The fine arts gave man beauty and refuge since the beginning of time. Instructors Jim Miller and Sue Shaver brought students closer to the classical world of literature, art and music in their humanities and music apprecia- tion courses. Mrs. Karolyn Millhollin pre- sented a more specialized train- ing in the area of handicraft art, basic drawing, perspective and color combinations. 56 . .. Academics TOP CENTER: Experimenting with a mouse and a maze are psychology students Tim Barber and Nena Garcia. TOP RIGHT: Instructor Louis Russ whizzes judo student Frank Wilson through the air. MIDDLE LEFT: Instruc- tor Sue Shaver teaches students how to identify and evaluate music. ABOVE: Jane Yardley practices shorthand exer cises. EXTREME BOTTOM LEFT: Terry Keane perfects his skill at drawing cartoon faces. BOTTOM LEFT: Preparing to enlarge a journalism photo is Dudley Prochazka. LEFT: Humanities students Ellen Adamson, Betty Johnson, Nena Garcia, Greg Barber and Instructors Sue Shaver and Jim Miller listen to some examples of classical music. Academics... 57 Curriculum is life simulation Education is a many facetted experience. Students must learn to work under pressure, adapt to a variety of circumstances and develop habits of punctuality, responsibility and cooperation. Education is life. 58 ... Academics TOP LEFT: Advanced science students work on an anatomy project. TOP CENTER: Jamie Roes developes coordin- ation with a skate board. TOP RIGHT: Doug AAessersmith gets pointers on make-up from drama Coach Lyle Fodnes. MIDDLE LEFT: Tardy students get passes to class from student secretary Carol Wood. MIDDLE CENTER: Mark Gresens, Duane Foley, Ted Price and Scott Schrader cut out examples of textures for art class. BELOW: Eighth grade speech students conduct a public debate. BOTTOM LEFT: Voting for candidates takes a little extra concentra- tion from Mike Mracek, Mike Wickham and Chuck Gowin. BOTTOM LEFT CENTER: A National Assembly entertain- er shows the art of pantomime. BOTTOM RIGHT CENTER: Telling juniors about Nebraska history is a Wayne State College instructor. BELOW BOTTOM: Mr. Nor- man Hansen enjoys his Bicentennial liter- ature classes on American humor. Academics... 59 Mini-classes give new outlook Mini-classes aimed at training students in the use of leisure time and providing them with a different view toward education in general were offered during the last week of school. Administra- tors and faculty encouraged the program to offer students an opportunity to improve their avocational skills as well as teach them new ones. One of the more unique courses which quickly became popular was the beginning swimming. It gave those students who normally are involved in summer employ- ment during Red Cross lessons, a chance to learn how to swim. Classes were developed to give new learning experiences to both students and teachers while working together informally in a non-graded situation. According to Principal Lyle Fodnes, the classes proved very successful as the over-all enthusi- asm was extremely high and the number of absences during fhe week session was lower than at any other time during the school year. It seems an excellent way to close out the educational experience for the summer vaca- tion, commented Fodnes. 60 ... Academics TOP CENTER: Commercial Instructor Glen Kotschwar discusses a business law problem with Annette Wilkins. TOP RIGHT: Beginning swimmers listen to Teacher Bev Hanks. MIDDLE LEFT: Motorcycle students go over a driving lesson in the classroom. ABOVE: Seniors help register underclassmen for the mini courses. BOTTOM LEFT: Dissecting a frog are biology students Tom Zajic, Chuck Schmitt and Doug Duncan. BOT- TOM LEFT CENTER: Mike Grabher studies for an English test. BOTTOM RIGHT CENTER: Trying for a return is Chris Cowan. BOTTOM RIGHT: Dave Powell presents his first place entry in the local legion auxiliary essay contest. Academics... 61 Teachers take college classes Keeping up on all of the new teaching techniques, the teachers of HHS attended night classes and enrolled in summer school. November boasted National Education Week in which teach- ers of the nation concentrated their efforts on better instruction techniques. The Pine Ridge Edu- cation Association sponsored a formal dinner and group discus- sions concerning improved stu- dent education. Other activities of this teacher's organization were a Thanksgiving dinner, a Christmas party and a farewell picnic at the end of the school year. 62 ... High school faculty TOP LEFT: Coaches Dale Rien and Duane Knaub review the athletic schedule. TOP RIGHT: Teachers Bill Stolldorf, Adelyn Headden, Mike Vahrenkamp and Louis Russ relax after a long day. MIDDLE: Mrs. Sue Volkmer and Mr. Mark Fields sort out candy for the concession stand. BELOW: Librarian Judy Gasseling assists Mrs. Karolyn Millhollin and Mr. Norman Hansen in finding class materials. FAR LEFT: Mr. Jim Miller and Mrs. Sue Shaver look over music for the Bicenten- nial concert. BOTTOM LEFT: Adminis- trators Lyle Fodnes, Donald Hanks and Glen Kotschwar talk over a student discipline project with Counselor Larry Bahn (standing). BOTTOM RIGHT: Mrs. Beverly Hanks and Mr. Mike O'Malia discuss changes in European history. High school faculty ... 63 TOP LEFT: Mrs. Norma Wood balances her books for the month. TOP CENTER: School Board Officers—Otto Uhrig, vice president; Neil Bailey, secretary; Norma Wood, clerk and treasurer; and Vince Rosenberger, president. ABOVE: Cooks Pat Burri, Pat Sherlock and Devona Price fill trays at the cafeteria. MIDDLE RIGHT: At the lunch room Mrs. Leona Wilkins punches tickets for elementary students. RIGHT: Sweeping floors in the high school are Custodians Bernard Caha and Rebecca Yellow Hair. BOTTOM CENTER: Bus Driver Bruce Winten is ready to load his bus for the route. 64 ... Board and staff School big business in village Operation of a school plant is a big business. In fact it is the largest single enterprise in the Village of Hemingford with more full time employees, larger pay roll and more expenditures than any other local business. In 1976 school personnel oper- ated phone lines with eight main and 10 connecting phones. The five cooks worked daily shifts preparing enough food for an average of 250 students. The bus drivers ran six routes covering over 520 miles each day. The school board set policies which, for the first time, protected the rights of the tax payer, the teacher and the students. Each individual facet of the plant was brought together by the administrative team and board of education to form School District No. 10, Hemingford, Nebraska. Board and staff ... 65 Faculty promotes observance Elementary teachers promoted a Bicentennial week during the last of April. They helped students realize what the 200th birthday of our country really meant by each class presenting skitS about America's past. The teachers also developed an updated social studies and math curriculum for the next school year. They visited area schools and evaluated teaching tech- niques in an effort to improve the local system. At the end of the year Elementary Principal Glen Kot- schwar hosted a picnic for the teachers. The group evaluated this year's accomplishments and planned curriculum changes. 66 ... Elementary faculty TOP CENTER: Sixth grade teacher Mrs. Guyla Thomas checks student's progress with art projects. FAR LEFT: Marilyn Hucke urges students to meet their daily nutritional requirements. CENTER: Lena Hebbert quizes students on spelling. ABOVE: Elementary teachers Elaine Laeger, Annette Davies, Sandra Clark and Jacqulyn Stolldorf look at teacher re- source materials. BOTTOM CENTER: Secretary Pam Yardley takes attendance in the elementary building. LEFT: Irene Christensen and students watch educa- tional television. Elementary faculty 67 WE THE PEOPLE competing We compete, especially in oil types of sports. Men and women have always compe ted to see who was the fastest, the strongest, the most durable or maybe the best shot Today we have expanded this concept to include all facets of sports Sports are the beginnings of self discipline. Our an cestors had to be stealthy and quick and of great endurance to survive To day's athlete is much the same He must have a will to compete, strength, stamina, agility and speed Like his predecessor, he is driven by a constant wish to succeed. Winning is only a part of a greater ideal caring. Our fore fathers had families to care for; they had to provide. Today's athlete must also care; he must care enough to do the very best If an athlete cares, he will be a winner. All winners are motivated by the force of WE THE PEOPLE . . . competing. Sports Division 69 Upset highlights football year In spite of finishing the 1975 season with a 4-5 record, Coach Dale Rien was pleased with the team effort throughout the sea- son. Topping the year was an upset in a key conference game against the defending Panhandle Conference champs, the Hay Springs Hawks, 8-6. Coach Rien was disappointed in the lack of participation among the students, however. All-conference selections fin- ished the season with 180 lb. sophomore Brian Wacker leading the way with two positions on the squad at offensive center and defensive down lineman; 180 lb. junior Dan Lliteras, kicker; and 175 lb. junior Dave Roes, defensive end. Getting honorable mention nods were seniors Bruce Foley, offensive end; Dudley Prochazka, offensive halfback ; Doug Armstrong, offensive tack- le; and juniors Dave Roes, offensive guard; and Dan Lliter- as, quarterback. 70 . . . Varsity Football Varsity Football ... 71 JV's weak; X-country to state The lack of manpower played a major role in determining the outcome of the HHS reserve season, admitted Coach Louis Russ. The young reserve team learned the basic fundamentals and progressed well during the short season according to Russ. The gridsters fought two losing battles before coming back to tie St. Agnes and Hyannis. In spite of three cancellations and an 0-2-2 season. Coach Russ felt the team handled the techniques of football very well. Hemingford High harriers fin- ished 16th in the state cross-coun- try meet in Kearney. It was a cold, windy day which dampened hopes of the participants for faster times. The Bobcat runners were led by Tom Yellow Hair and Doug Messersmith, finishing 19th and 36th. Casey Brost and John Sherlock finished 81st and 84th to give the team a total of 220 points in class C competition. Coach Mike O'Malia was plea- sed with the overall performance of the team throughout the season. Leading the team to high placements in all meets were Yellow Hair and Messersmith. 72 . . . JV Football FOOTBALL Varsity We They Opponents 26 8 Harrison 6 30 Mitchell 8 6 Hay Springs 8 43 Rushville 22 0 Minatare 0 12 St. Agnes 32 14 Crawford 6 27 Morrill 6 22 Hyannis JV's 0 14 I Hay Springs 0 12 Mitchell 6 6 St. Agnes 6 6 1 Hyannis CROSSCOUNTRY 3rd Gering Inv. 4- 5th Sidney Inv. 4- 4- 1st Hay Springs Dual f 1st Bayard Inv.4- 4- 1st Hemingford Tri. 4 5th Kimball Inv.4 3rd District Meet 4 16th State Meet 4 ♦ Varsity • • • ABOVE LEFT: Reserve quarterback Bob Haas rambles for a first down during the Hay Springs game. ABOVE CENTER: Tom Yellow Hair breezes across the finish line at the Sidney Invitational. ABOVE: Leading the HHS harriers off the starting line is Doug Messersmith. MIDDLE LEFT: Reserve gridsters scramble for a loose ball during the Hay Springs bout BOTTOM LEFT: A Hay Springs back finds a huge hole in the Bobcat line. BOTTOM CENTER: Casey Brost unwinds as he finishes a race. Cross Country ... 73 VOLLEYBALL -A- -B -C- Opponents 2-0 2-0 2-1 Harrison 0-2 1-2 — Bayard 2-0 0-2 2-0 Rushville 2-1 2-1 2-0 Hyannis 2-0 0-2 — AAinatare 1-2 0-2 1-2 St. Agnes 2-1 2-1 — Crawford 0-2 0-2 — Chadron 2-0 2-0 2-0 Hay Springs — — 0-2 St. Agnes Hemingford Invitational 2-0 1 1 Sunflower 1-2 1 Morrill Alliance Invitational 0-2 | St. Agnes Panhandle Conference 2-0 Harrison 2-1 Hyannis 0-2 St. Agnes Districts 2-0 I I Rushville 1-2 1 1 Bayard Spikers initiate new facilities New facilities provided added enthusiasm for the 1975 volleyball team. With the gym nearing completion, the spikers had the honor of initiating the new floor. Coach Duane Knaub admitted that the extra playing area was hard to adjust to, but gradually he saw improvement. According to Knaub, the squad was very inconsistent, but when working as a team, they played some very good games. Hemingford hosted their first volleyball tournament in the new gym this season, coming in 2nd in the eight team competition. They finished the season with a 5-3 Panhandle conference record and a 7-3 overall record. ABOVE LEFT: With careful concentra- tion, Sue Smith serves the ball. ABOVE CENTER: Colleen Katen sets the ball up for Penny Overshiner. FAR LEFT: Carol Wood keeps her eyes on the ball. LEFT: Sue Schekall talks over strategy with her teammates. ABOVE: Sheri Gordon spikes the ball across the net. Volleyball ... 75 Coaches pleased with season Coach Duane Knaub felt that the JV volleyball team did well considering the many newcomers to the squad and a 4-5 record. Coach Knaub commented that JV players gained basic skills and added experience needed for future teams and expects to see equal participation next season. JV spikers also acquired the qualities of good sportsmanship and friendship on and off the court. Although many girls were aggressive and eager to partici- pate, Coach Knaub noted having trouble picking his starting teams throughout the season. “Ending with a 12-3 season is a good starting point for the JV basketball team, commented Coach Louis Russ on his team's overall performance. Lack of confidence and a mental letdown cost the Bobcat JV's their three losses and their chance at an undefeated record. After losing their first two games, the cagers came back to win six straight before their final loss. Coach Russ felt that team effort was the major factor contributing to JV success this year. TOP CENTER: Grant Campbell drives against a Crawford Ram for two points. TOP RIGHT: Doug Duncan jumps to out-rebound his Hay Springs opponent. ABOVE: Jane Yardley and Kim Hansen stand ready to receive, while Nancy Lembke spikes the ball. BOTTOM CENTER: Colleen Katen catches an opponent off guard and spikes for a point. RIGHT: Sandy Chaulk serves the ball. BOTTOM RIGHT: Doug Messersmith shoots a foul shot while Mike Delsing stands ready to play defense. FAR RIGHT: Brad Delsing goes in for a lay up. 76... JV Volleyball JV Basketball ...77 Roundballers to regional play For the second straight year under the direction ot Coach Dale Rien, the varsity basketball squad had another winning season with a 17-6 record. In spite ot the fact that the squad had only three seniors, basic skill and determination helped them gain the berth in disirict tournament and finally the regional play-offs at Hyannis facing the North Platte St. Pat Irish. In a close game to determine the statebound team, the Cats lost to the Irish by a 10 point margin. Among the honors given to the athletes for their efforts were All-Conference feam selections— Tom Yellow Hair and Dan Lliteras; honorable mention— Steve Morava. Lliteras was also named to the all-tournament team at the Chadron State College Holiday Tournament, to the first team of the all-regional selection by an area newspaper and honorable mention to the all-state team by one of the major daily papers in the state. TOP CENTER: The Bobcat team accepts the trophy after their district victory. TOP RIGHT: Kenny Darveau takes a shot under the basket. ABOVE: Basketball players participate in a pep rally skit. RIGHT: Bob Haas drives around a guard. RIGHT CENTER: Dave Roes jumps high for a rebound. FAR RIGHT CENTER: Steve Morava shoots his favorite lay up shot. FAR RIGHT: Dan Lliteras nearly dunks the ball on a lay up. EXTREME FAR RIGHT: Tom Yellow Hair takes his jump shot from the corner. 78 . . . Varsity Basketball BASKETBALL Varsity JV's Opponents We-They 54-40 59-37 Hay Springs 70-42 77-37 Hyannis 58-44 61-28 Crawford 54-63 46-59 St. Agnes 60-58 50-51 Hay Springs 64-46 63-54 AAinatare 75-55 57-46 St. Agnes 41-30 68-32 Harrison 61-55 61-42 Bayard 58-49 48-18 Morrill 73-40 85-43 Sunflower — 45-55 ; Job Corps 53-61 45-43 Rushville 41-50 50-47 Bridgeport 72-43 50-42 Crawford Chadron State Tourney 53-58 Mitchell 59-46 Hay Springs 64-51 Rushville Panhandle Conference 61-52 I Hay Springs 51-56 1 1 Rushville District 51-38 Crawford 64-56 Hay Springs 60-59 I Bayard Regional | 43-53 i I North Platte 1 St. Pats 3 matmen earn berth in state Due to a serious accident that injured Coach Lawrence Johnson, the fear of not having a wrestling program plagued the Bobcats. However, former HHS Coach Larry Schnell took the position for the '75-'76 season. Among the outstanding wres- tlers were Casey Brost who placed fourth in districts and qualified for the state tourna- ment; Dudley Prochazkaand Kirt Kiester who placed third in districts and qualified for state. HHS grapplers Brost and Kies- ter were defeated in the first rounds of state competition. Prochazka, who also claimed 26 wins for the team, was eliminated in the quarter-finals at state. TOP CENTER: With all his effort Dan Swanson tries to escape from a near pin. TOP RIGHT: Kirt Kiester rides his opponent in an attempt to gain control. MIDDLE LEFT: Dudley Prochazka grabs a leg to gain control of his man. MIDDLE CENTER: Concentrating on a pin is Dean Buskirk. MIDDLE RIGHT: After trying to roll his opponent, Casey Brost puts the chicken wing to work. BOTTOM LEFT: Bruce Foley sets up for the takedown. BOTTOM CENTER: Dave Horner uses his chin to help his opponent to the mat. BOTTOM RIGHT: The modified bridge is how Greg Elliott goes about pinning his men. Wrestling ... 81 Lack of depth poses problem Size seemed to be the biggest problem facing the wrestling squad last season. Rarely did the Bobcats fill all weight classes and there were only four junior varsity men, two of whom did not finish the season because of injuries. John Sherlock had an even 4-4 record to pace the junior group. An all-out campaign for wrestlers appears evident for next season as seven matmen were seniors, three lettermen will be returning and two weight classes had been unfilled. VARSITY WRESTLING We They Opponent 15-45 Mitchell 21-37 Rushville 44-21 Minatare 0-51 Harrison 28 36 Crawford 32-26 Bayard 45- 3 Job Corps 55-12 Oshkosh 20 32 Bridgeport 2nd Rushville Invitational 5th Panhandle Conference 3rd Hyannis Quadrangular 7th District No score TOP: Junior varsity wrestler John Sherlock has his man in position tor the pin. TOP RIGHT: Dudley Prochazka tees up the ball. MIDDLE CENTER: Dan Duncan drives to set up a takedown. RIGHT CENTER: Mike Delsing over- comes the obstruction set up by trees on the Hemingford course. BOTTOM LEFT: Kelly Kiester eyes the clock to make sure he is not in pin trouble. BOTTOM CENTER: Chuck Schmitt completes a nice putt on the first hole. BOTTOM RIGHT: Dan Swanson drives the ball to the first green. Wrestling Four boys lead HHS golf team Hemingford had only four golfers ouf this season. They fared well, however, placing second behind Crawford in almost every meet. Chuck Schmitt and Mike Delsing were consistent high placers, followed by Dudley Prochazka and Dan Swanson. Superintendent Don Hanks acted as sponsor for most of the meets. GOLF 4th 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 9th Rushville Invitational Panhandle Conference Hay Springs Invitational Crawford Invitational Hemingford Invitational Morrill Invitational Golf... 83 Cindermen set 3 school marks Varsity boys set three new records: Dan Lliteras in the discus; Tom Yellow Hair in the two mile; and Bob Haas in the triple jump. Dan Lliteras, Dave Roes and Tom Yellow Hair were the consistent top finishers for the squad. Dan Lliteras won the discus event at districts with a throw of 145' 2 . Tom Yellow Hair placed second in districts in the two mile with a time of 10:42. At the state meet Lliteras placed seventh with a throw of 147' 7 and Yellow Hair was ninth with a time of 10:09.8. 84 ... Boys' Track BOYS' TRACK 3rd I Oshkosh Invitational 1st I Harrison Invitational 4th I Panhandle Conterence 2nd I Hay Springs Invitational 11th I Mitchell Invitational 6th | District No score State TOP LEFT: Dan Lliteras manages to clear the high jump bar. TOP RIGHT: Tom Yellow Hair keeps up with his conference rival in the 2 mile run. MIDDLE LEFT: Terry Messersmith completes the handoff to Tom Zajic in a relay. MIDDLE TOP CENTER: Trying to keep records of the events is no easy task for family members when it is cold. ABOVE: Doug Duncan skims across the hurdles. BOTTOM FAR LEFT: Doug Messersmith tries to relax for a moment during one of the distance races. BOTTOM LEFT CENTER: Dan Lliteras concen- trates on his timing for the discus release. BOTTOM RIGHT CENTER: Dave Roes eyes the shot after a good put. LEFT: Bob Haas tries for a record in the triple jump. Boys' Track ... 85 Varsity gals set track records Varsity girls track showed promise tor the future by setting three records for the school' Julie Laeger set the record for the 80 yard low hurdles; Mary Schekall set the mile mark; and the team of Colleen Katen, Leisa Garner, Mary Schekall and Julie Laeger broke the record for the mile relay. Penny Overshiner was a consistent top finisher for the girls. As a team the girls didn't do as well. Their season was short; the weather was poor; the squad was small and inexperienced. They failed to qualify anyone for the state track meet. FAR LEFT: Mary Schekall gets the baton from relay partner Leisa Garner. TOP LEFT: Penny Overshiner tosses the shot. TOP RIGHT: Emulating the style of her senior, Gailene Horstman works with the shot. ABOVE LEFT: Colleen Katen switches the baton in preparation for a handoff. ABOVE: Trying to clear the high jump bar is Audrey Davies. BOTTOM LEFT CENTER: Cold weather and sweat clothes don't seem to hamper Rosann Stumf in her long jump attempt. BOTTOM RIGHT: Dash specialist Nancy Lembke pushes for the finish line. Girls' Track ... 87 GIRLS'TRACK 4th | Harrison Invitational 4th I Panhandle Conference 3rd 1 Hay Springs Invitational No score District Junior high earns b-ball titles Two Panhandle conference ti ties underlined a bright spot in the junior high school year. The combined 7th and 8th grade basketball team accumulated the top place in the Panhandle conference tourney plus a 1st place at the Lyman tourney. The second Panhandle conference title went to the junior high boys track team along with a 1st at the Hyannis triangular meet. Boys' wrestling under the direc- tion of Mr. Mike O'Malia lacked in number of students participating, but not in the ability to place individuals in tournaments. The newly introduced girls' volleyball program directed by Coach Duane Knaub gave the girls more opportunity to partici- pate in sports. They learned the basic fundamentals that helped them throughout the season claiming a 2-2 record. The girls' track season was short but never lacked girls having the desire to win, placing 3rd at conference. 88 . . . Junior High Sports TOP CENTER: Tim Kotschwar attempts a reverse in the final seconds of his match. TOP RIGHT: Practicing her start for one of her races is champion point-getter in junior high girls' track. Gay Kiester. MIDDLE LEFT: Joe Lliteras rolls out of the pit after completing his long jump. BOTTOM CENTER: Towering above his opponents after a jump shot is Joe Lliteras. BOTTOM LEFT: Rae Dee Price returns a volleyball serve with determina- tion. LEFT: Terry Kriz puts all of her efforts into a serve. Junior High Sports ... 89 uoiSjAjQ siunqiv ' ‘ 06 WE THE PEOPLE Through much effort and cooperation, our country has evolved into a world power. Our forefathers gave sweat, blood and time to preserve the freedom which we now have. Our freedom here in America is very special to us. So special in fact, that it is very unlikely that any other country will ever be like ours. Our country has come through many hard times— wars, emergency situations and depressions. According to historians, we have the highest standard of living of any country in the world. It is often questioned if we take all of our freedoms for granted. Many people think that life could go on and on without personal involve- ment. There are, however, those who value our rights and freedoms and realize that if all Americans were noncommittal, communism could work its way into our government and destroy all that our forefathers had worked for. These people will fight to preserve our way of life. Our government today is as it was first established—a representative group ruled by ... WE THE PEOPLE. Albums Division.. Class picks Mahogany theme In the search for themselves and their future, the senior class at HHS chose Theme from Mahogany (Do You Know Where You're Going To) as their class song. In keeping with tradition, the class sang Halls of Ivy and their class song during the emotional presentation of the class picture to the student body. The group began preparations for a form of life different from the secure environment of school. Developing a class philosophy gave the class something to lean back on in the future. Their motto, I cannot predict what I will be, I can only live what I am. set the stage for the graduation festivi- ties the week of May 16th. 92 ... Seniors TOP CENTER: Pondering a disputed subject at a class meeting are Kenny Hill, Dan Campbell, Dave Jensen and Gary Moeller. LEFT: Kim Hansen squeezes out a daisy in the evening cake decorating class. MIDDLE LEFT: Office assistants Sherri Laeger and Carol Wood tally the lunch count. BELOW: Senior girls make last minute decisions on the class flower. BOTTOM CENTER: Chris Cowan watches as his name is added to a committee list. BOTTOM RIGHT: Dan Campbell, Darrell Schledewitz and Roger Sorensen produce a puppet show for TV class. SENIORS—first row: Ellen Adamson, Hank Anderson, Doug Armstrong, Tim Barber, Donna Bergfield. Second row: Casey Brost, Dan Campbell, Chris Cowan, Kenny Darveau. Seniors... 93 Seniors accept responsibility 94. . .Seniors EXTREME TOP LEFT: Glen King appears Impatient with cap and gown measurements TOP LEFT: Suffering the consequences after dropping the pep club spirit stick Is cheerleader Carol Wood TOP CENTER; Gladys Rlppe fakes a dinner order from classmates at a local lunch counter LEFT; Dan Duncan relaxes between rounds at the state wrestling tournament HE LOW; Picking up graduation pointers from Sponsor Lyle Fodnes are seniors Pam Ma anec, Nancy Zeller, Dan Swanson and Hank Anderson. BOTTOM CENTER: School photographer Dudley Procha ka relaxes between year book and newspaper responsibilities BOTTOM RIGHT: Spray paint and hard work help Hank Anderson dress up his voag project SENIORS first row Dan Duncan, Bruce Foley, Sheri Gordon Second row Nena Garcia, Kim Hansen, Debbie Hashman, Third row Sheila Hein , Kenny Hill, Dave Horner Senior's Class plans determine future 96 ... Seniors TOP CENTER: Guidance Counselor Larry Bahn discusses ACT registration with Gary Moeller. TOP RIGHT: Ponder ing trigonometry is Doug Armstrong, Kenny Darveau and Dudley Prochazka. MIDDLE CENTER: Mrs. Pat Sherlock, Debbie Sherlock and Nancy Zeller study over college application forms. MIDDLE RIGHT: Doug Armstrong and Bruce Foley work on a study skin project in advanced science. BOTTOM CENTER: seniors gather at a favorite hang out during lunch hour. SENIORS—first row: Betty John son, Byron Johnson, David Jensen, Kelly Kiester, Glen King. Second row: Sherri Laeger, Pam Mazanec, Gary Moeller, Steve Morava, Penny Overshiner. Third row: Dudley Prochazka, Gladys Rippe, SueSchekall, Darrell Schledewitz, Debbie Sherlock. Fourth row: Roger Sorensen, Dan Swanson, Carol Wood, Tom Yellow Hair, Nancy Zeller. Seniors... 97 Juniors work with projects ABOVE: Dave Roes and Dan Lliteras plan an earth science project. TOP: Rosann Stumt and Jane Yardley construct an arch for the Homecoming game. RIGHT: Dean Buskirk adjusts lights for a stage presentation. ELEVENTH GRADE—first row: Alice Adamson, Greg Barber, Dean Buskirk, Tony Chaulk, Mary Ann Coplen. Second row: Vicki Cowan, Mike Delsing, Julie Elder, Greg Elliott, Joan Gasseling. Third row: Dan Golka, Chuck Gowin, Bob Haas, Robyn Hashman, Sonya Heinz. Fourth row: Dan Horner, Tony Jones, Toni Kresl, Kathy Kriz, Dan Lliteras. Fifth row: Doug Messersmith, Mike Mracek, Dave Mundt, Jane Phillips, Peggy Phillips. 98_____luniors Juniors earn money for prom Working in the new concession stand was just one ot the many new activities the junior class experienced this year. Many hours ot work and self-discipline were responsible tor achieving goals they had set at the beginning of the school year, including raising money for prom, taking PSAT-NMSQT exams and getting prepared for their final year in high school. The juniors were led by Sponsors Sue Volk- mer and Larry Bahn. TOP CENTER: Dean Buskirk and Dan Golka clean fossils. ABOVE: Chuck Schmitt takes a history test. ABOVE RIGHT: Juniors discuss prom committees at a class meeting. RIGHT: Doug Messersmith draws a layout for the yearbook. BOTTOM CENTER: Mrs. Sue Volkmer advises Joan Gasseling about prom decorations. FAR RIGHT: Juniors serve the fans at a basketball tournament. JUNIORS—first row: Dan Ray, Alice Rippe, Dave Roes, Chuck Schmitt. Second row: Martin Schumacher, Mona Shepard, Rosann Stumf, Kimberley Towne. Third row: Craig Uhrig, Keri Votruba, Michael Wickham, Annette Wilkins. Fourth row: Jane Yardley, Frank Wilson. 100... Juniors Juniors. 10th complete many classes Sophomores completed many of their basic requirements with several students taking a total of seven solid classes. This will give them considerable elective op- portunity in their remaining grades. The class is well balanced with students who excell in all of the extra-curricular activities includ- ing fine arts and athletics. Class members are especially active in drama, newspaper, music and virtually all sports. The group under direction of Sponsor Bill Stolldorf launched a money-making drive by selling chances on a savings bond. 102... Sophomores TOP LEFT: Mary Pat Wilkins and Glenda Merriman race the clock in typing class. ABOVE: Tom Zajic and Dale Buskirk prepare for PE class. MIDDLE LEFT: Secretary Mary Pat Wilkins, treasurer Gailene Horstman, president Mary Sche-• kail and vice president Mike Kresl discuss fund raising projects. LEFT: Sophomore girls get books from their lockers between classes. SOPHOMORES—first row: Leon Bergfield, Dale Buskirk, Grant Campbell, Kevin Chaulk, Doug Duncan. Second row: Terry Elliott, Julie Frahm, Mike Grabher, Gailene Horstman, Sam Hucke. At right, first row: Mickey Jones, Colleen Katen, Kirt Kiester, Steve King. Second row: Mike Kresl, Nancy Lembke, Gelnda Merriman, David Nikont. Sophomores... 103 104... Sophomores TOP LEFT: Mrs. Sue Volkmer looks over one of the sewing projects in her home ec classes. MIDDLE LEFT: Drivers ed Instructor Mike Vahrenkamp shows Bob Phillips and Greg Votruba how to check an air conditioner. ABOVE Classs Sponsor Bill Stolldorf answers questions for some of his science students. FAR LEFT: Ag students learn fundamentals of welding in shop. LEFT: Tom Zajic, Nancy Lembke and Gailene Horstman listen to a geometry proof. SOPHOMORES—first row: Patty Overshiner, Bob Phillips, Carolyn Pipitt, Dave Powell. Second row: Rod Prochazka, Maria Reyes, Theresa Rivera, Sheryl Rippe. At right, top row: Mary Schekall, John Sherlock, Greg Votruba, Trevor Votruba, Brian Wacker. Second row: Diane Wernke, Tammy Wickham, Mary Pat Wilkins, Tom Zajic. Sophomores ... 105 Frosh add six to class roster Six new students boosted the ninth grade enrollment this year to 28. The freshmen classes at Hemingford High traditionally grow in size each year as non-resident students leave the small, one-room school houses in the outlying rural areas and make the trip to the unknown halls of HHS. Representing his class in the annual Scholastic Contest at Chadron, Brian Cullan earned a gold medal in World Geography. The class under the guidance of Mr. Louis Russ sponsored a Bobcat Den dance and a sockhop. 106... Freshmen TOP LEFT: Audrey Davies guides her horse in barrel race competition. TOP CENTER: Sponsor Louis Russ talks with John Annen about sports. ABOVE: Angel Katen gathers material tor a science report. LEFT: Treasurer Julie Laeger, president Bob Wood and secretary Jenniter Uhrig evaluate project ideas for the class. FRESHMEN—at left, top row: Denise Adamson, John Annen, Sandra Chaulk, Brian Cullan, Brent Curtis. Second row: Audrey Davies, Brad Delsing, Diane Dickey, Yolanda Garcia, Leisa Garner. Third row: Steve Hulshizer, Barbara Jones, Angel Katen, Bruce Kittelmann, Roxie Kriz. At right, top row: Julie Laeger, Russell Massey, Terry Messersmith, Tina Nelson. Second row: Bradley Price, Jerry Ray, Mike Schekall, Dorothy Schrader. Third row: Susan Smith, Linda Towne, Jennifer Uhrig, Bob Wood. Freshmen ... 107 8th hosts den, victory dance Sponsoring the year's first Bobcat Den, the eighth grade began the year with activity. Held after the first home football game, the dance celebrated the Bobcat win that evening. This class boasted several fine athletes including members of the junior high volleyball, basketball and wrestling teams. In addition to showing spirit on the court, the eighth grade also expressed spirit in the classroom with several students making the honor roll during the year. The eighth grade selected Mr. Jim Miller as their class sponsor to lead them through their last year of junior high school. ABOVE RIGHT: Treasurer Gary Hollin- rake, vice president John Kriz, president Rick Horstman and secretary Jane Foley make posters for an eighth grade sock hop. ABOVE: Duane Foley does a sit up in PE. MIDDLE: Marvin Dee (right) tries unsuccessfully tooutspell his twin brother Melvin. EIGHTH GRADE—bottom: Har- old Adamson, Kelly Cullan, Marvin Dee, Melvin Dee. At right, first row: Bruce Delsing, Rodger Elliott, Duane Foley, Jane Foley, Mike Gasseling, Mark Gresens. Second row: Gary Hollinrake, Rick Horstman, Francine Isaac, Tom Jensen, Brenda Jespersen, Terry Keane. Third row: Gay Kiester, John Kriz, Joe Lliteras, Janet Lowery, Ted Price, Araceli Reyes. Fourth row: Dean Rippe, Marta Rivera, Jamie Roes, Stanley Schekall, Linda Schumacher, Myra Shepard. Fifth row: Sue Sherlock, Diane Swanson, Jeff Swanson, Jim White, Terry Wickham, Sherri Wood. 108 ... Eighth grade Eighth grade ... 109 Skating, parties 7th activities Roller skating and pizza parties were favorites among seventh grade happenings. These activi- ties helped relieve some of the pressures of their new junior high school surroundings. In moving to the high school building, the seventh grade quickly adjusted to the new schedule and the new teachers, but changing rooms every hour, new rules and regulations and the eligibility lists provided a certain amount of confusion. Other activites of the class included a swimming party at Chadron and sponsoring a Bobcat Den. Leading them throughout the first year was Mrs. Sue Shaver, their class sponsor. TOP CENTER: Lynn Swanson and Jeanie Bryan reason out arithmetic problems. MIDDLE RIGHT: Solving a puzzle is Tim Votruba. BOTTOM LEFT: Scott Schrader watches Mrs. Karolyn Millhollin correct his paper on sign language. BOTTOM RIGHT: Working on a perspective drawing is Brian Jensen. SEVENTH GRADE—top row: John Davenport, Karen Gasseling. Second row: Gene Hanks, David Hashman. Third row: Colleen Heinz, Elaine Hucke, Brian Jensen, Dawn Jespersen, Tim Kotschwar, Kenny Kresl. Fourth row: Terry Kriz, Dave Lliteras, Jim Manning, Millie Miller, Rae Dee Price, Scott Schrader, Shirley Smith. Fifth row: Molly Wilkins, Bob Zajic. 110... Seventh grade Sixth graders create models In keeping with the Bicenten- nial spirit, the sixth grade students constructed model hous- es depicting early American architecture and life styles. The homes were made complete with dolls dressed in colonial cos- tumes. The art class also made macrame hangers and ceramic pots, using a variety of colors and styles. While developing their artistic talents, the sixth grade studied English, math and sci ence, the building blocks for their big step into high school. SIXTH GRADE—at right, top row: Mariann Adamson, Deb Anderson, Pat Anderson, Lori Annen, Jeanie Bryan. Second row: Dee Campbell, Cindy Cole, Angela Cullan, Jim Hack, Jenny Her- baugh. Third row: Lisa Jensen, Karen Kresl, Madonna Mabin, Melanie Murdock, Jodeen Ray. Fourth row: Tammy Sample, Pauline Schance, Kimberly Schaper, Tracy Shepard, Bryan Sherlock. Fifth row: Edwin .Shortbull, Randy Shortbull, Lynn Swanson, Kathy Vickers, Tim Votruba. Sixth grade... Ill 4th, 5th design house models As a special Bicentennial pro- ject the fourth and fifth grade art classes constructed replicas of houses of historical American figures. Taught by Mrs. Guyla Thomas, the students constructed models of plaster, wood and clay. • 3 112 ... Fifth grade TOP: Elementary students at a convoca- tion. MIDDLE LEFT: Working on art projects are Enrique Rivera and Kimberly Wiggins. CENTER: Dan Forsstrom paints his ceramic project. BOTTOM CENTER: Bradley Hansen puts finishing touches on his model motorcycle. LEFT: Kevin Baruth carefully paints details on his project. FIFTH GRADE—first row: Pamela Baruth, Gerald Burgin, Shannon Cullan, Michelle Delsing, Martin Dunham. Second row: William Foley, Dan Fors- strom, Susan Gasseling, Rex Horstman, Dana Jespersen. Third row: Ron Jesper- sen, Robyn Morriss, Tom Phillips, Enrique Rivera, Kevin Shortbull. Bottom: Kimberly Wiggins. FOURTH GRADE— At right, first row: Kevin Baruth, Kenneth Burgin, Casey Cole, Chris Cullan, Kathy Cullan, Troy Dykes. Second row: Bradley Hansen, John Hatterman, Cheri Kelley, Lance Kotschwar, Karla Kresl, Mark Lowery. Third row: Elissa Marshall, Todd Murdock, Pedro Reyes, Oralia Rivera, Trevor Rien, Joe Schekall. Fourth row: Roger Schledewitz, Johanna Shepard, Thearl Shortbull, Grace Ann Waterman, Randy Wood, David Yellow Hair, Jim Zajic. Fourth grade ... 113 RIGHT: Jennifer Delsing and Ellen Foley take time out between songs in music. TOP CENTER: Loretta Adamson selects a crayon but Shelly Prochazka hasn't decided which color. BELOW: Students wait in line to go to PE. CENTER: Pupils work out a new song in music. BOTTOM CENTER: Tammy Prochazka shows her classmates the new plant cultures. THIRD GRADE—first row: Loretta Adamson, Tim Campbell, Peter Cullan, Jennifer Delsing, Tracy Elliott, Ellen Foley. Second row: Stacy Gaertig, James Hatterman, Michelle Heinz, Cynthia Jensen, Tanya Kelley, Dianne King. Third row: Theresa Kling, John Merriman, Shelly Prochazka, Sharon Rippe. SECOND GRADE—first row: Tim Bailey, Clark Cole. Second row: Sharon Dee, Sean Delsing, Michele Dufek, Trina Dykes, Ricky Forsstrom, Paul Hanks. Third row: Perry Hansen, Theron Jensen, Vicki King, Shanne Morriss, Kimberly Murdock. Fourth row: Mark Nikont, Tammy Prochazka, Irma Reyes, Tammy Schaper, Carol Schekall. Fifth row: Raymond Stone, Jason Swanson, Shelly Tschacher, Jay D. Waterman, Ronnie Wood. 114 ... Third grade 2nd, 3rd grades study US past As an unusual project, the third graders wrote to third graders from different states. Inquiring about the various bicentennial projects, the students not only learned how the rest of America is celebrating its 200th birthday, but also gained many new pen pal friends. Second graders studied the importance of food and how it helps the body grow. They also learned how colonial Americans produced and prepared food without the many conveniences we know today. Second grade... 115 •Nf JFi Play, seal keys for beginners The Little Country That Could ' topped oft first graders action for the year. The play, which delt with the development of America, gave the members of the class a chance to try their hand at acting. This was the class' role during the Bicentennial week celebration. Students were able to learn through experience the many hardships of the early settlers, their rebellion and final establishment of the new colonies. Many new faces became evi- dent this year as Kindergarteners began their first step into a whole new and different life. Among their many activities, the newcomers constructed a replica of the presidential seal. Kindergarteners also became acquainted with group activities such as singing, physical educa- tion, games and recess. 116... First grade TOP CENTER: Renae Reifschneider draws a potato-head . CENTER: Pat- rica Klemke inspects an injury. LEFT CENTER: Before writing a word, Patricia Holloway checks the spelling from the board. BOTTOM RIGHT: Kindergarten Teacher Annette Davies helps Marcia Puita with her assignment. BELOW: Putting away her papers for the day is Gina Bailey. FIRST GRADE—first row: Edward Adamson, Kim Baruth, John Cullan, Julienne Gasseling, Patricia Holloway. Second row: Peter Jensen, Tresa Jensen, Patricia Klemke, Jodi Knaub, Trish Laeger. Third row: Denise Marshall, Scott Olson, Daniel Puita, Michael Raben, Renae Reifschneider. Fourth row: Jose Reyes, Rosa Rivera, Chris Schafer, Wayne Schance, Debra Specht. Fourth row: Tricia Turek, Tracy Vogel, Tonya Wickham, Tammy Wiggins, Windy Williams. KINDERGARTEN—At right, first row: Gina Bailey, Pamela Briney, Leann Bruns, Julia Cullan, Neil Fullen, Kathleen Gasseling. Second row: Jeffery Hatterman, Stacia Jensen, Dan- ette Jespersen, William Kling, Angela Kotschwar. Third row: Susan Olson, Skye Prather, James Prochazka, Marcia Puita, Lyle Wurst. Kindergarten ... 117 —A— Adamson, Alice—12, 99 Adamson, Denise—107 Adamson, Edward—117 Adamson, Ellen—53, 57, 93 Adamson, Harold—108 Adamson, Loretta—114 Adamson, Mariann—111 Anderson, Deb—111 Anderson, Hank—33, 93, 95 Anderson, Pat—111 Annen, John—107 Annen, Lori—111 Armstrong, Doug—71, 93, 97 Armstrong, Neil—33 —B- Bahn, Mr. Larry—37, 63, 97 Bailey, Gina—117 Bailey, Mr. Neil—64 Bailey, Tim—114 Ball, Miss Barbara—38 Barber, Greg—57, 98 Barber, Tim—57, 93 Baruth, Kevin—113 Baruth, Kim—117 Baruth, Pamela—113 Bergfield, Donna—93 Bergfield, Leon—103 Briney, Pamela—117 Brost, Casey—73, 81, 93 Bruns, Leann—117 Bryan, Jeanie—110, 111 113 Burgin, Kenneth—113 Burri, Mrs. Pat—11, 64 Buskirk, Dale—103 Buskirk, Dean—81, 98, 100 —C— Caha. Mr. Bernard—64 Campbell, Mr. Dale—42 Campbell, Dan—93 Campbell, Dee—111 Campbell, Grant—47, 76, 103 Campbell, Tim—114 Chaulk, Kevin—103 Chaulk, Sandy—76, 107 Chaulk, Tony—98 Christensen, Mrs. Irene—67 Clark, Miss Sandra—67 Cole, Casey—113 Cole, Cindy—111 Cole, Clark—114 Coplen, Mary Ann—36, 47, 98 Cowan, Chris—61, 93 Cowan, Vicki—98 Cullan, Angela—111 Cullan, Brian—107 Cullan. Chris—113 Cullan, John—117 Cullan. Julia—117 Cullan, Kathy—113 Cullan, Kelly—108 Cullan, Peter—114 Cullan, Shannon—113 Curtis, Brent—107 Darveau, Kenny—71, 78, 93, 97 Davenport, John—110 Davies, Mrs. Annette—67, 117 Davies, Audrey—87, 107 Dee, Marvin—108 Dee, Melvin—108 Index Dee, Sharon—114 Delsirg, Brad—76, 107 Delsirg, Bruce—108 Delsirg, Jennifer—114 Delsirg, Michelle—113 Delsirg, Mike—37, 76, 82, 98 Deslirg, Sean —114 Dicke , Diane—107 Dufek, Michele—114 Duncan, Dan—82, 95 Duncan, Doug—12, 37, 61, 76, 85, 103 Dunham, Martin—113 Dykes, Trina—114 Dykes, Troy—113 —E— Elder Julie—12, 98 Elliot' Greg—47 A) OR Elliot , Rodger—108 Elliots Mrs. Ruth—42 Elliots Terry—103 Elliots Tracy—114 —F— Fields, Mr. Mark—63 Fodnes, Mr. Lyle—59, 63, 95 Foley Bruce—11, 5.3, 81, 95, 97 Foley Duane—59, 108 Foley Ellen—114 Foley Jane—108 Foley William—113 Forsstrom, Dan—113 ForssTom, Ricky—114 Frahm, Julie—103 Fuller, Neil—117 —G— Gaertig, Stacy—114 Garcia, Nena—53, 57, 95 Garcia, Yolanda—107 Garner, Leisa—87, 107 Gasscling, Joan—98, 100 Gasseling, Mrs. Judy—63 Gasscling, Julienne—117 Gasscling, Karen—110 Gasscling, Kathleen—117 Gasscling, Mike—108 Gasseling, Susan—49, 113 Golka, Dan—9, 44, 98, 100 Gordon, Sheri—44. 47, 75, 95 Gowin, Chuck—59, 98 Grabber, Mike—61, 103 Gresens, Mark—59, 108 —H— Haas, Bob—37, 47, 53, 73, 78, 85, 98 Hack, Jim—111 Hanks, Mrs. Beverly—61, 63 Hanks, Mr. Don—63 Hanks, Gene—110 Hanks, Paul—114 Hansen, Bradley—113 Hansen, Kim—11, 15, 41, 76, 93, 95 Hansen, Mr. Norman—59, 63 Hansen, Perry—114 Hatterman, James—114 Hatterman, Jeffery—117 Hatterman, John—113 Hashman, David—110 Hashman, Debbie—95. Hashman, Robyn -98 Headden. Mrs. Adelyn—33, 63 Hebbert. Mrs. Lena—67 Heinz Colleen—38, 11( Heinz, Michele—114 Heinz, Sheila—41, 95 Heinz, Sonya—12, 49, 98 Herbaugh, Jenny—111 Hill, Kenny—93, 95 Hollinrake, Gary—108 Holloway, Patricia—117 Horner, Dan—98 Horner. Dave—81, 95 Horstman, Gailene—12, 87, 103, 105 Horstman, Rex—113: Horstman, Rick—108 Hucke, Elaine—110 Hucke, Mrs. Marilyn—67 Hucke, Sam—103 Hulshizer, Steve—107 400 — I— Isaac, Fraoclne—108 I —J— Jensen, Brian—110 Jensen, Cynthia—114 Jensen, David—93, 97 Jensen, Lisa—111 Jensen, Peter—117 Jensen, Stacia—117 Jensen, Theron—114 Jensen, Tom—108 Jensen, Tresa—117 Jespersen, Brenda—108 Jespersen, Dana—113 Jespersen, Danette—117 Jespersen, Dawn—110 Jespersen, Ron—113 Johnson, Betty—57, 97 Johnson, Byron—53, 97 Jones, Barbara—107 Jones, Mickey—103 Jones, Tony—98 —K— Katen, Angel—107 Katen, Colleen—75, 76, 87, 103 Keane, Terry—57, 108 Kelley, Cheri—113 Kelley, Tanya—114 Kiester, Gay—89, 108 Kiester. Kelly—82, 97 Kiester, Kirt—81, 103 King, Diane—114 King, Glen- 95, 97 King, Steve—103 King, Vicki—114 Kittelmann, Bruce—107 Klemke, Patricia—117 Kling, Theresa—114 Kling, William—117 Knaub, Mr. Duane—63 Knaub, Jodi 117 Kotschwar, Angela—117 Kotschwar, Mr. Glen—61, 63 Kotschwar, Lance—113 Kotschwar, Tim—89, 110 Kresl, Karen—111 Kresl, Karla—113 Kresl, Kenny—110 Kresl, Mike—103 Kresl, Toni—12, 38, 98 Kriz, John—108 Kriz, Kathy—47, 53, 98 Kriz, Roxie—107 Kriz, Terry—38, 89, 110 Laeger, Mrs.Elaine—67 Laeger, Julie—107 Laeger, Sherri—11, 41, 93. 97 Laeger, Trisha—117 Lembke, Nancy—44, 76, 87, 103, 105 Lllteras, Dan—38, 71, 78, 85, 98 Lliteras, Dave—110 LI iteras. Joe—89. 108 Lowery, Janet—108 Lowery, Mark—113 -M— Mabin, Madonna—111 Manley, Mr. Paul—54 Manning, Jim—110 Marshall. Denise—117 Marshall, Elissa—113 Massey. Russell—107 Mazanec, Pam—95, 97 Merriman,, Glenda—103 Merriman, John—114 ly jfsmith, Doug—12, 47, 49, 59, 73, 76, 85, 98, 100 Messersmith, Terry—85. 107 Miller, Mr. Jim—38, 57, 63 -•JftHler, Millie—110 Jwller, Dr. Raymond—38 Millhollin, Mrs. Karolyn—54, 63, 110 £ Moeller, Gary—15, 93, 97 I Morava, Steve—11, 43, 71, 78, 97 Morriss, Robyn—113 Morriss, Shane—114 AAracek, Mike—59, 98 Mundt, David—36, 98 Murdock. Kimberly—114 Murdock, Melaine—111 Murdock. Todd—113 —N— Nelson, i ina—107 Nikont, David—9, 103 Nikont, Mark—114 —O— Olson, Scott—117 Olson, Susan—12, 117 O'Malia, Mr. Michael—53, 63 Overshiner, Patty—105 Overshiner, Penny—75, 87, 97 — P— Phillips. Bob—105 Phillips, Jane—11, 98 Phillips, Peggy—12, 38, 98 Phillips, Tom—113 Pipitt, Carolyn—105 Powell, Dave—61, 105 Prather, Skye—117 Price, Bradley—107 Price, Mrs. Devona—11, 64 Price, Rae Dee—89, 110 Price, Ted—59, 108 Prochazka, Dudley—11, 57, 71, 81, 82, 95, 97 Prochazka, James—117 Prochazka, Mr. Kenny—42 Prochazka, Rod—105 Prochazka, Shelly—114. Prochazka, Tammy—114 Puita. Daniel—117 Puita, Marcia—117 Index Raben, Michael—117 Ray, Dan—36, 100 Ray. Jerry -107 Ray, Jodeen—in Reifschneider, Renae—117 Reyes, Araceli—108 Reyes, Irma—114 Reyes, Jose—117 Reyes. Maria—105 Reyes, Pedro—113 Rien, Mr Dale—63, 71 Rien, Trevor—113 Rippe, Alice—100 Rippe, Dean—108 Rippe, Gladys—95, 97 Rippe, Sharon—114 Rippe, Sheryl—105 Rivera, Enrique—113 Rivera, Marta—108 Rivera, Oralia—113 Rivera, Rosa—117 Rivera, Theresa—105 Roes, Dave—9, 12, 38, 47, 53, 71, 78, 85, 98, 100 Roes, Jamie—59, 108 Rosenberger, Mr. Vince—64 Russ, Mr Louis—57. 63, 107 —S— son, Dan—15, 81, 82. 95, 97 son, Diane—108 ihson, Lynn—110, 111 jnson, Jason—114 anson. Jeff—108 —T— Thomas, Mrs Guyla—67 Towne, Kimberly—100 Towne, Linda—107 Tschacher, Shelly—114 Turek, Tricia—117 —U— Uhrig, Craig—100 Uhrig, Jennifer—107 Uhrig, Mr. Otto—64 —V— ahrenkamp. Mr. Mike—63, 105 Vickers, Kathy—111 Vogeir Tracy—117 Volkmer, Mrs. Sue—41, 53, 63, 100, 105 Votruba, Greg—105 Votruba, Keri—9, 38, 44, 49, 100 Votruba, Tim—110, 111 Votruba, Trevor—105 Sample, Tammy—111 Schafer, Chris—117 Schance, Pauline—111 Schance, Wayne—117 Schaper, Kimberly—111 Schaper, Tammy—114 Schekall, Carol—114 Schekall. Joe—113 Schekall, Mike—49, 107 Schekall, Stanley—40, 1Q8 Schekall, Sue 9, 11. 36, 41, 42, 75, 97 Schledewitz, Darrell—93, 97 Schledewitz, Roger—113 Schmitt, Chuck—43, 61, 82, 100 Schnell, Mr. Larry—54 Schrader, Dorothy—107 Schrader, Scott—59. 110 Schumacher, Linda—108 Schumacher, Martin—100 Shaver, Mrs. Sue—57, 63 Shepard, Johnna—113 Shepard, Mona—12, 100 Shepard, Myra—108 Shepard, Tracy—111 Sherlock, Bryan—111 Sherlock, Debbie—97 Sherlock. Mrs. Pat—64, 97 Sherlock, John—82, 105 Sherlock, Sue—108 Shortbull, Edwin—111 Shortbull, Kevin—113 Shortbull, Randy—111 Shortbull, Thearl—113 Smith, Shirley—110 Smith, Susan—12. 75, 107 Sorensen, Roger- -93, 97 Specht, Debra—117 Stolldorf, Mr. Bill—54, 63, 105 Stolldorf, Mrs. Jacqulyn—67 Stone, Raymond—114 Stumf. Rosann—47, 87, 98, 100 —W— Wacker, Brian—105 Waterman, Grace Ann—113 Waterman, Jay D.—114 Wernke, Diane—105 Wickham, Michael—59, 100 Wickham, Tammy—105 Wickham. Terry—109 Wickham, Tonya—117 Wiggins, Kimberly- i3 Wiggins, Tammy-117 Wilkins. Annette—36. 49, 61, 100 Wilkins, Mrs. Leona—64 Wilkins, Mary Pat—49, 103, 105 Wilkins, Molly—110 Williams, Wendy—117 Wilson, Frank—57, 101 Winten, Mr. Bruce—64 White, Jim—108 Wood, Bob—12, 107 Wood, Carol—11, 12, 41, 49, 58, 75, 93, 95, 97 Wood, Mrs. Norma—64 Wood, Randy—1J£ Wood, Ronnie—114 Wood, Sherri—38, 108 Wurst, Lyle—12, 117 f m —y— Yardley, Jane—9, 47, 57, 76, 98. 100 Yardley, Miss Pam—67 Yellow Hair, David—113 Yellow Hair, Mrs. Rebecca—16, 64 Yellow Hair, Tom—12. 43, 73, 78 85, 97 —Z— Hdweisc Zajic, Bob—110 Zajic, Jim—113 Zajic, Tom—9, 61, Zeller, Nancy—15, Ilf WE THE PEOPLE ... of Yesterd, WE THE PEOPLE ... of Toda Pportun; your idJ As you lea should alsc! vision and Fathers. ited only SI 120.. . Conclusion ay, claimed liberty tor Today— y have to maintain liberty for Tomorro' put ve ATES: milestones the next make. There your in- jtechnology in ) uces, an open and outstanding edu- ike pi pige of these lat you serve both preserved -- and kfor the genera- icentennial year, you leritage of courage, faith by our Founding ■V potential, lim- n. my very best wishes fo