Hemingford High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Hemingford, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1980 volume:

page 6 faculty football volleyball homecoming reserves jr. high sports band fall features 2 tabl of contonti Winter page 28 pep club wrestling |r. high sports reserve sports girls basketball boys basketball winter features Albums page 68 classes Spring page 44 FFA-FHA chorus speech drama elementary track boys track girls track jr. high track scoreboard prom spring features tablo of contents 3 To everything there is a season, and a time for every purpose under heaven. Ecclesiastes 3:1, c. 200 B. C. A time to look ahead and a time to dream A time to tear down and a time to build. 6 fall division In the beginning we saw emptiness; we knew little, but we were eager to learn. As time wore on we learned to understand, to ask questions and to answer them. Now we are prepared to use the knowledge we have collected over the years. Through our studying, our probing for answers and our search for the truth, there is no limit to how far we can go in tomorrow's world. Coplen, Lanik new to Hemingford faculty Hemingford High School's 1979-80 faculty consisted of seventeen teachers. Two new members to the staff were Mrs. Bob (Kathy) Coplen and Mr. Tim Lanik. Mrs. Coplen's teaching assignments included high school speech and English. Born in Des Moines, IA, Mrs. Coplen is a graduate of Omaha West- side High School. The University of Nebraska-Lincoln graduate has many hobbies and enjoys all outdoor activities. Mr. Lanik is a graduate of Chadron State College. Born in Wahoo, NE, Mr. Lanik calls Bridgeport his hometown. Prior to teaching in Hemingford, Mr. Lanik taught at North Loup-Scotia High School. Mr. Lanik's hobbies include any kind of outdoor activity. 8 faculty r 1—Mr. Fodnes adjusts a video tape recorder in the TV room. 2—Mrs. Kenner conducts her choral students during a rehearsal. 3—Mr. Knaub mimeographs programs for an upcoming basketball game. 4—Mr. Planansky searches for in- formation in the student files. 5—Mr. Hanks takes a break from his paper- work. 6—During halftime of a varsity basketball game, Mr. Jones goes over strategy with his players. 7—Jeff Bick- ford gets assistance on an assignment from Mrs. Headden. 8—Mr. Kotschwar corrects accounting assignments. 9—Miss Roland works a problem for a math class. J faculty 9 1—Mr. Lanik previews the educational television schedule for the month of May. 2—In the teachers' lounge Mr. Brown reads an agricultural magazine. 3—English instructor Mrs. Coplen grades senior vocabulary tests. 4—Mrs. Hanks reads an article to her sophomore English class. 5—Librarian Mrs. Gas- seling reads a daily paper before putting it Into circulation. 6—Mr. Stolldorf sorts some fossil specimens. 7—In the jour- nalism room Mr. Stanton adjusts a television for the classroom viewers. 8—Mrs. Lliteras gets into the holiday spirit, hanging a wreath on the library door. 9—Miss Walker takes attendance during Adult Living class. 10—Mrs. Shaver directs the band in a pre-concert practice. faculty 11 Cats bounce back to earn Unbelievable was the way one student described Hemingford's foot- ball turnaround in 1979. Fans watched as the Cats came back from the previous year's 1 -8 season to finish with six wins and two losses. Hemingford downed enough league opponents to tie for the Panhandle Conference Championship with Hyannis and Rushville. The three co- champs finished with 3-1 conference records. All-Conference selections from Hemingford included Bruce Delsing (defensive bock), Gary Hollinrake (linebacker), Dave Lliteras (offensive end), Joe Lliteras (offensive end) and Jamie Roes (linebacker). Honorable mention honors went to Steve Jaggers (center) and Tom Jones (defensive end). I Schedule changes in 1979 found Hemingford dropping conference foes I Alliance St. Agnes and Harrison and adding Hill City, SD and Oshkosh. The I change was made when St. Agnes and Harrison went to eight-man football competition. 12 football r 1—During a win over Minatare, quar- terback Jamie Roes reads the defense on an option play. 2—Head football coach Larry Jones talks over strategy with varsity players. 3—The offensive line opens a hole for leading rusher Jim Manning during a game with Morrill. 4—Junior flanker Dave Lliteras catches a touchdown pass, one of six he ac- cumulated during the year. 5—Senior I- back Bruce Delsing pops through the line for a good gain in the win over Morrill. 6—On a key third down play, tight end Joe Lliteras makes a reception for first down yardage. 7—Tim Kotschwar receives a pass as he eludes the tough Hyannis defense. football 13 | Spikers earn state rating during season Claiming wins in their first eight outings, Hemingford's volleyball Bobcats earned their first State Top Ten Rating ever by the Lincoln Star-Journal. The eighth place rating came after the Cats defeated the state-rated Morrill Lions in the championship game of the Hemingford Invitational Tour- nament. Coach Duane Knaub felt the girls had improved over last year and most of the time played well as a team. He said that the season was fair, but not what it could have or should have been, especially at the end of the season. Some of the team members felt that they had a good season but did not play up to their potential. Hemingford participated in the Hemingford, Alliance, conference and district tournaments. The team placed first in the Hemingford Invitational Tournament, fourth in the Alliance Invitational Tournament and second in the Panhandle Conference Tournament. In the Hemingford tourney, Shirley Smith and Sherri Wood were named to the All-Tournament team. All Conference selections were first teamers Shirley Smith and Sherri Wood and second teamers Dianne Swanson and Michele Grabher. 14 volleyball 1 — Deo Campbell, Hemingford's leading server, attempts a spike against Harrison. 2—Dianne Swanson spikes af- ter a set from leading setter Sherri Wood. 3—Jenny Herbaugh and Lori An- nen successfully save a ball as Shirley Smith anticipates the next play. 4—Michele Grabber blocks the ball back to a Crawford opponent. 5—Leading spiker Shirley Smith spikes the ball to the Hoy Springs opponent. 6—Happy Bobcat team members congratulate each other after winning the Hemingford Invitational Tournament Championship. J volleyball 15 celebrates seasons’ success Hemingford's halls rang with spirit and enthusiasm once again as studen- ts welcomed Homecoming 1979. The cheerleaders launched Spirit Week with Shades Day on Tuesday. During Shades Day , sunglasses were in and the Tiger Shades proved to be the most popular eyewear. Wednesday was Hush Day , a day when the girls were not allowed to talk to the boys during class breaks. Cuddles Day was on Thursday and students were invited to bring their favorite stuffed animals. Tricycle and bottle-sucking races and a yell contest highlighted Friday's pep rally. Coronation followed the rally and Hemingford's elementary and high school students saw Tom Jones crown Kelly Cullan and Steve Jaggers 1979 Homecoming Queen and King. Michele Grabher and Gary Hollinrake were honored as first attendants and named second attendants were Sherri Wood and Jamie Roes. On Tuesday, the Homecoming volleyball game ended in a Hemingford 16 Homecoming r 1—Miss Walker gives the Homecoming royalty last minute instructions before coronation. 2—Dianne Swanson offers a piece of Homecoming cake to senior football player John Kriz. 3—Homecoming emcee Tom Jones talks over coronation proceedings with Miss Walker and Duane Foley before announ- cing the 1979 royalty. 4—Cindy Smith and Kelly Culian cheer on Michelle Chaney and Peter Culian during the Homecoming pep rally tricycle race. 5— Homecoming royalty include (front row) second attendant Sherri Wood, Queen Kelly Culian, first attendant Michele Grabher, (back row) second at- tendant Jamie Roes, King Steve Jaggers and first attendant Gary Hollinrake. 6— Joe Lliteras times Sherri Wood and Marty Peterson in a kissing contest during the Homecoming dance. Homecoming 17 Reserve football team finishes season 0-4; Brown's volleyballers dropped only twice Reserve football and volleyball competition in 1979 again prepped many underclassmen for varsity level competition. Coaching the junior varsity gridders were Mr. Ed Planansky and Mr. John Stanton. Mr. Ken Brown ser- ved as reserve volleyball coach. Although the reserve football team had good football weather for all but one game, the squad could muster no offensive consistency and lost all four games on their schedule. The reserve volleyball team was more successful than their gridiron coun- terparts, ending the season with a six win, two loss record. Sophomore reserves made a good showing in the Alliance Invitational Tournament, finishing second in a field that included Alliance, Scottsbluff. Sophomore Gering and 18 reserve fall sports 1 — Lynn Swanson keeps the ball in play as Kathy Vickers stands by. 2—Coach Stanton makes halftime adjustments during the Hay Springs reserve game. 3—Pat Anderson reaches for a high ball during a tight reserve game. 4—A Rush- ville ball carrier flies over Bryan Sherlock as Tim Votruba and Clayton Luce back him up. 5—Jenny Herbaugh sets the volleyball for Pat Anderson. 6—Robyn Morriss attempts to block an opponents spike. 7—Nick Dannar gets under a Rushville blocker to make a tackle. 8—Halfback Dana Jespersen looks for open field and running room on the Rushville turf. _____ ___________________________________ reserve fall sports 19 Junior high students progress athletica Although junior high athletes had a rather limited fall sports schedule, coaches and competitors felt that good progress was made in readying the seventh and eighth graders for high school competition. For the second year, the junior high boys played intramural football. The squad divided into two seven-man teams coached by Mr. John Stanton and senior Bruce Delsing. The boys competed in two afternoon scrimmages. Coached by Mr. Duane Knaub and senior Sherri Wood, the junior high girls volleyball team defeated Alliance St. Agnes both times the teams met. Hemingford won the varsity and reserve games in both meetings. 20 junior high fall sports 1—G. B. Hopper breaks through the line during one of the junior high boys' in- tramural football scrimmages. 2—Kathy Cullan and Nancy Smith wait for a set from Shelly Proxhazka. 3—During junior high girls' volleyball play against St. Agnes. Jennifer Delsing returns a ball while Proxhazka and Laurie Hill prepare to help. 4—Roger Schledewitz tackles Bill Schock from behind. 5—On an end run, John Hatterman attempts to elude Schock's tackle. 6—On an attempted pass, quarterback Randy Wood is sacked. 7—Eighth grader Karen Jones makes a good set against St. Agnes. 8—With help from Karla Kresl, Delsing digs out a St. Agnes spike. junior high fall sports 21 State fair parade kicks off band's year Hemingford High School's band participated in a variety of activities during the 1979-80 school year. The band began the year with a trip to Lin- coln where the group marched in the Nebraska State Fair Parade. The remainder of the fall was filled with appearances at all home football games and several parade appearances in the area. During the winter months the band performed in two concerts. Band director Mrs. Doug (Sue) Shaver stated that the band students did an ex- cellent job at each of the performances. In the spring the band presented two more concerts and competed in the District Music Contest. In the district competition the band received a superior rating. According to Mrs. Shaver, the solos and ensembles com- peted well, also. The band's final performance of the year was during graduation ceremonies. band 1— Molly Wilkins and Kathy Vickers lead the trumpet section as the stage band performs during the spring concert. 2— Hemingford's marching band performs in Lincoln during state fair festivities. 3—Woodwind players Kim Wiggins. Johnna Shepard and Laurie Hill perform with the band during a halftime show. 4—Timpanist Dana Jespersen prepares for his entrance during a song in the band's spring concert. 5—Mrs. Shaver directs the concert band as the group plays its district music contest selection for a local audience. 6—During a halftime performance. Stacy Gaertig keeps time with the tambourine. J band 23 Unexpected snowstorm brings white fall Autumn was jam-packed full of events as students hit the books once again. Enrollment fluctuated but showed a significant increase. The school board discussed expanding facilities, football and volleyball got underway and everyone had a chilling surprise with an early snowstorm on October 29th. V 24 fall features 1—Coach Planansky lists the starting line up before the Rushville reserve football game. 2 — A group of sophomores discuss an upcoming test. 3—A benchful of girls prepare for an af- ternoon assignment. 4—The band mar- ches in the state fair parade at Lincoln, their first fall outing. 5—Miss Walker serves refreshments at the Homecoming Dance. 6—Tom Jones leaves the football field at Minatare via ambulance, the result of a head injury. fall features 25 V «eiMNCTpm men scHppi 1—The Bobcat football team boards Big Red before leaving for an afternoon game with Hyannis. 2—Yearbook class members discuss ways to increase year- book sales. 3—Jim Manning exhibits his skills in a frisbee game. 4—Mrs. Gasseling converses with stuffed animals brought during Spirit Week on Cuddles Day . 5—Sue Sherlock poses with Craig Wood, who became the cen- ter of attention by making a surprise ap- pearance at a volleyball game. 6—Jeff Swanson and Dianne Swanson enjoy their lunch hour on a warm fall day. 7—Manning concentrates on a computer assignment. 8—A heavy blanket of snow covers the ground, making school attendance impossible on November 29th. 9—Coach Murph Planansky shows off the over-the-calf style of sweat socks. ----------- “ fall features 27 A time to 28 winter division The winter air brought with it a challenge, the challenge of each other and of ourselves. Some people are called winners, but they defeat themselves when they fail to do all they are capable of. To work for the moment when you reach your own standard of excellence is the mark of a true champion. wintar division 29 organization small but 'supportive' Pep club, under the leadership of president Lori Laeger, led an active year, despite lack of membership. Activities included sponsoring Homecoming festivities with H-Club, organizing pep rallies and supporting all athletic endeavors. Sponsor Helen Walker felt the year went well despite lack of interest. Miss Walker commented that the members that were involved were very supportive. Other pep club officers included Linda Schumacher (vice-president), Rochelle Brown (treasurer) and Myra Shepard (secretary). 30 pep club r 1— Pop club members and cheerleaders cheer one of the wrestlers on during the Panhandle Conference Tournament. 2— Cheerleaders referee the pie eating contest durin the Homecoming pep rally. 3— A group of pep club members cheer the reserve football team. 4—Miss Helen Walker responds to a humorous remark during a pep club meeting. 5—Cheerleaders do a group cheer during Homecoming Spirit Week. 6—Pep club members listen to discussion on the club's constitution during a meeting. J pep club 31 | Planansky takes over wrestling program Under the new leadership of head coach Ed Murph Planansky, the Hemingford wrestling squad doubled incize from the previous year. The ten-member squad consisted of L. J. Tschacher (105), Rocky Grabher and Clayton Luce (112), Kenny Kresl (119), Duane Foley (126), Chris Golka (138), Keith Burgin (145), Steve Cotant (155), John Kriz (167) and Bill Wad- sworth (185). Duane Foley led the team throughout the year, placing second in the Rushville Invitational, first in the Bridgeport Invitational, first in the Panhandle Conference Tournament and third in the District Tournament. The third place finish in the District Tournament qualified Foley for the State Wrestling Tournament in Lincoln. Although Hemingford loses to quality seniors in Foley and Kriz, the outlook for next year and years to follow looks good, according to Planan- sky. About the prospects for coming seasons, Planansky said, strong interest in the lower grades and some good talent in classes. There is a 32 wrestling r 1—During a homo wrestling match, junior Kenny Krosl squares off with his opponent. 2—Senior John Kriz cradles a Hay Springs opponent en route to a pin. 3—Student manager G. B. Hopper and Coach Plansnsky concentrate on action on the mat. 4—Chris Golka ties up with his opponent during a conference tour- nament match. 5—Grimacing under the strain, Keith Burgin works hard to avoid being pinned. 6—Clayton Luce sprawls to avoid the double-leg takedown at- tempt of his opponent. 7—Senior Duane Foley controls his opponent during the conference tournament. J wrestling 33 | 10-8 mark gives girls first winning season Hemingford High School's girls' basketball team finished their third year of competition with a record of 10 wins and eight losses. The girls' record against Panhandle Conference teams was eight wins and three losses. The team, made up of three seniors, four juniors, 10 sophomores and five freshmen, will return a solid base for next year's team, according to head coach John Stanton. About the team's progress over the last three seasons, Stanton stated, We have improved tremendously over our three years of competition. He also added that the team should be strong for several years to come. Special awards were given to three members. Senior Dianne Swanson was named CSC Holiday Tournament Second Team, All-Conference Second Team and Scotts Bluff Star-Herald All-Regional Honorable Men- tion. Also named Star-Herald All-Region Honorable Mention was junior Shirley Smith. Sophomore Dee Campbell earned berths on the CSC Holiday Tournament First Team, All-Conference First Team and was also named Star-Herald All-Region Honorable Mention. The team was its fourth place finish in the CSC Holiday Tournament and th Panhandle Conference Tournament. recognized for ird place in the VH - — 34 girls' basketball 1—Laurie Garner takes a jump shot over a Harrison defender. 2—Michelle Delsing moves for rebound position as Shirley Smith takes a baseline jump shot. 3—Against conference foe Rush- ville, Dianne Swanson drives to the basket. 4—A St. Agnes defender attem- pts to steal the ball from Dee Campbell while Smith and Billie Jean Elder move down court on a fast break. 5—Michele Grabber battles a Crawford player for a loose ball as Garner. Linda Schumacher and Campbell stand ready to help. 6—Junior Kat Smith gets a shot off over the arms of the Crawford defense. J 4 girls' basketball 35 |Bobc( Hemingford's basketball Bobcats finished their regular season un- defeated for the second year in a row. The Cats finished the regular season 19-0 and 22-1 overall. The team's only loss was a 53-47 setback at the han- ds of Grant in the Regional Playoff. Under the leadership of head coach Larry Jones and assistant coach Tim Lanik, the Bobcats took first place inall tournaments the team entered. The Cats placed first in the Chadron State College Holiday Tournament (Boys Division I), the Panhandle Conference Tournament and also won the C-16 District Tournament which earned the team a berth in the Regional Playoff at Kimball. The Conference title was Hemingford's fourth straight league championship. According to Jones, the Hemingtord fans were very supportive and when the Bobcats fell to Grant in the Regional Playoff, the Bobcat suppor- ters showed a lot of appreciation for what the boys had accomplished during the season. Hemingford received a seventh place rating in Class C from the Omaha World-Herald after being rated first throughout the season. Receiving individual honors were Gene Hanks (All-Conference honorable mention), Joe Lliteras (CSC All-Tournament team, second team All-Conference, second team Scottsbluff Star Herald All-Region team) and Jamie Roes (CSC Outstanding Tournament Player, first team All- Conference, first team Scottsbluff Star Herald All-Region team and first team Omaha World-Herald Class C All-State team). 1 — Leading scorer Jamie Roes puts up a shot underneath the basket against St. Agnes. 2—Forward Tom Jones is fouled by two St. Agnes defenders as he at- tempts a layup. 3—Steve Jaggers grabs a rebound during the Bobcats win over Alliance High. 4—Tim Kotschwar scores two against conference foe Rushville. 5—Guard David Lliteras follows a rebound with a layup. 6—Jaggers makes an inbounds pass as Jones and Gene Hanks work for position. 7—Gary Hollinrake and Hanks sky for a rebound during a Saturday afternoon game against the Alliance High reserve team. boys' basketball 37 f 1— Repeat all-stater Jamie Roes ho.«gs in the air prior to making a layup during the Regional Playoff game. 2—6-6 cen- ter Joe Lliteras scores on a stuff against Alliance High. 3—Senior Rick Horstman lays the boll over the front of the rim during a win over Morrill. 4—The Bob- cats head for the dressing room for last minute instructions before the District Tournament game with Bayard. 5—Head coach Larry Jones is interviewed by KCOW's Chuck Podhaisky after Hemingford downed Bridgeport in the District Tournament finals. 6—Forward Jim Manning caps a fast break with a layup. 7—Senior Bruce Delsing scores on a layup during the Bobcats regular season win over Bayard. 8—In a win over Crawford, junior Bob Zajic scores on a baseline jump shot. boys' basketball 39 Boys, girls reserves have winning seasons Under first-year reserve coach Tim Lanik, Hemingford's reserve boys' basketball team finished their season with a 10 win four loss record. The freshman team, also coached by Mr. Lanik, lost both of their games. For the second year in a row, the girls' reserve basketball team, coached by Mr. Ken Brown, finished with a winning record. The girls ended their season with eight wins and two losses. Hemingford's junior high boys' basketball team finished as runner-up to Panhandle Conference champion Hyannis in the Conference tournament. The team, coached by Mr. John Stanton, finished with five wins and three losses. 40 junior high reserve winter sports bobcat 1— Eighth grader Jim Zajic gets off a shot over two Hay Springs defenders. 2— Kathy Vickers controls a jump ball during a reserve basketball game agains Alliance St. Agnes. 3—Bob Zajic attempts to shoot over a Crawford defender in a reserve game at Crawford. 4—As Mark Chaney shoots the ball, Tom Phillips and Dana Jesper- sen move in for rebound position. 5—During a St. Agnes-Hemingford junior high basketball game, David Conroy shoots as Randy Wood waits for the rebound. 6—In reserve action, Angie Cullan drives for the basket. J junior high reserve winter sports 41 ( Winter bond issue ok's spring construction Winter 1979-80 was, for the most part, mild, but still had its share of snow Some snow days were used, though not as many as during the previous winter. School continued without many interuptions. On December 11, voters okayed a bond issue for construction ot a lunchroom and additional classroom and office space. During the Chadron State College Holiday Basketball Tournament, an overflow crowd was on hand to see Hemingford defeat Alliance. As the 70's made way for the I 80's, seniors headed into their last semester at Hemingford Public Schools j V. 42 winter features 1—Paper moche' figures decorate the hallway at Christmas time. 2—Sue Wilt the Stilt Shaver discusses strategy with faculty cheerleaders Larry Jones and, Becky Kenner during a game with the students. 3—Eighth grade students browse through the new paperback book collection in the library. 4—The junior class, FFA and FHA present a Christmas tree and gift certificate to the Hopper family after a fire destroyed their home. 5—Michelle Chaney tries her hand at baking while Anita Kulas and Tracy Prochazka observe. 6—School board president Vince Rosenberger disucsses school policy with Neil Bailey, Norma Wood and Judy Gasseling. 7—Dan Chaulk and Gary Hollinrake present a communication skit during Adult Living class. y winter features 43 A time to 44 spring division We have cried and laughed with each other, been foolish with each other and grown up with each other. Now we have to say goodbye to each other. But tomorrow is not an end; it is the beginning of a new and exciting adventure. Sometimes you have to let go of what you are to reach for what you want to become. Lack of snow cancels FFA, FHA ski trips 1979-80 was a busy year for members of the Future Homemakers of America (FHA) and the Future Farmers of America (FFA). In October, the organizations got together for a hayrack ride and pizza supper, hosted by the FHA. FHA also put on a fall convocation on birth defects for the March of Dimes. Other FHA activities included the bake-off contests and an En- counter workshop at Gering. During FHA week, February 11-17, FHA spon- sored a variety of activities including a student-faculty basketball game. FHA sponsor was Miss Helen Walker. FFA members raffled two $50 savings bonds during the conference basketball tournament. Money from the raffle, as well as money earned from the sale of aluminum cans, was to be used to fund a Black Hills ski trip. However, lack of snow on the South Dakota slopes forced both the FFA and FHA to cancel their ski outings. FFA members attended various contests throughout the year and sent 12 members to the State FFA Convention and Contest held in Lincoln in March. Mr. Ken Brown sponsored the FFA. 46 FFA FHA FFA FHA 47 1—Steve Joggers and Will Fiscus slice pizza for FFA and FHA members after the groups' hayrack ride. 2—Mr. Stanton takes a jump shot during the student- faculty basketball game, the final ac- tivity of FHA Week. 3—FFA president Greg Powell discusses business with FFA members. 4—Melanie Murdock decorates cookies for students and faculty during FHA Week. 5—Sue Sherlock assumes the role of Santa Claus at the annual FHA Christmas breakfast. 6—Stacy Grabber, president of FHA, addresses members and their parents during the Christmas breakfast. 7—The elementary grades enjoy the ac- tion during the student-faculty basket- ball game. Christmas concert unveils new choir robes Hemingford's vocalists had a lot to sing about this year as the choir received new choir robes for concert performances. The new robes were first worn by the choir during the annual Christmas concert. Under the direction of Mrs. Kimbell (Becky) Kenner, the choir earned an excellent rating during the District Music Contest in April. Other Hemingford vocal groups received excellent and good ratings. During the first semester student teacher Mr. Larry Cripe assisted Mrs. Kenner with the chorus and other vocal groups. During the Christmas con- cert Mr. Cripe accompanied the choir on the piano and directed several selections. 48 chorus 1—During the spring concert the chorus sings Sweet Coroline. 2—In their new choir robes the choir sings a Christmas carol. 3—Mrs. Kenner directs daily chorus practice. 4—Molly Wilkins ac- companies the chorus in a selection. 5—Sponsored by the music department the Chadron State College Eagleaire are assisted in a number by two Hemingford fourth graders. 6—The Eagleaires perform for students and faculty. J chorus 49 | Classes combine to present one-act plays Speech 12 and Fine Arts class were added to the list of elective classes this year. Besides speech and drama activities, Speech 12 students studied such areas as self-awareness and careers. Fine Arts class (a one-semester course) investigated music, art and drama. The two classes combined during the month of November and performed three one-act plays. Drama Club members presented Shadow of a Dream at the Conference and District one-act play contests. The five member cast was directed by Mr. Lyle Fodnes. Speech Club members attended Conference speech con- test in March at Harrison and the District contest at Chadron in March. In May Hemingford dramatists presented the three-act farcical comedy See How They Run. The play, directed by Mr. Fodnes, was performed in morning and afternoon shows for students and in an evening performance for the public. if 50 speech drama 1 — After their contest performance members of the cast of Shadow of a Dream await the judging on their one- act. 2—Randy Dannar looks on as Jim White struggles with Dan Chaulk in the one-act play The Informer.” 3—During the November one-act presentation Stan Schekall tries to revive Kelly Cullan un- der the watchful eyes of Bruce Delsing and Linda Schumacher. 4—Tim Kotsch- war and Gay Kiester rehearse their lines for the play See How They Run. 5—Steve Jaggers gives Mark Gresens orders in the one-act The Claw. 6—Sue Sherlock, as Miss Skillon, is rather sur- prised to find Jim Manning, as Lionel, standing over her as she awakens from a drunken stupor. 7—Sherlock and Kiester exchange scowls in See How They Run. 8—Dan Chaulk closes his eyes as the final make-up and hair brushing is applied. 9—In the spring three-act play Delsing leaps over Sherlock to the amazement of Kiester. speech drama 51 Grade school meet draws 300 students Approximately three hundred students ranging from grades kindergarten through eighth took part in Hemingford's annual elementary track meet. Ribbons were awarded to the top three finishers in boys and girls divisions for each event. Assisting the students from the eight rural schools and the Hemingford elementary school were members of the high school boys' and girls' track teams. After the days activities the children enjoyed ice cream, donated by the Hemingford Chamber of Commerce, and soda pop, donated by the Hemingford Jaycees. Hemingford elementary principal Mr. Glen Kotsch- war said the meet was a huge success and, in all probability, will be held again next year. 52 elementary track 1— David Schekall enjoys the festive at- mosphere of the elementary track meet. 2— Mark Gresens, Milton Peters and Cindee Loomis direct the ballon bust competition. 3—David Lliteras marks the long jump of a fourth grade con- testant. 4—Kim Wiggins helps Darby Jespersen and his country school par- tner get ready for the three-legged race. 5— Pat Anderson and Jamie Roes lead the sixth graders to their next event. 6— During the three-l egged race the kindergarten boys find the going tough. elementary track 53 ||Hanks, Lliteras state track meet qualifiers Hemingford's boys' track team ended its season on a good note when two team members qualified for the state track meet. Earning a trip to the Omahah meet were Gene Hanks in the shot put and Joe Lliteras in the hiqh jump. Two school records were set during the spring season. Hanks' throw of 49- 7Vi in the shot put established a new record in that event. In an event new to track in 1980, the 300-meter low hurdles, Tim Kotschwar established the school record with a time of 43.4. Coach Tim Lanik felt that the season went fairly well. Lanik noted that although the Bobcats placed high in some meets, it was done on the strenght of strong individual performances. Said Lanik, If we could have gotten some depth from a few people who didn't go out for track, we could have been more successful. 2 54 boys' trock 1—Senior Rick Horstman leaves the stor- ting blocks in the first leg of the mile relay. 2—Tim Kotschwor clears the final hurdle in the 120-yard highs. 3—Jim Hack and Dana Jespersen exchange the baton during the two-mile reloy at the Panhandle Conference Meet. 4—A state qualifier in the high jump for the past three years, senior Joe Lliteras clears the bar at 6-6. 5—Junior David Lliteras races towards a first place finish in the 220-yard dash during a triangular meet at Rushville. 6—Sprinter Stan Schekall breaks the tape for a first place finish in the 100-yard dash. 7—Senior Steve Jaggers gets off a good throw while competeing in the discus event. 8—Gene Hanks throws the shot over 49 feet to win the event in the Panhandle Conference Meet. boys' track 55 Girls place first at Hay Springs lnvitational] Hemingford girls' track team had a fair season, according to head coach Mr. Duane Knaub. The 16-member squad broke five school records and won the Hay Springs Invitational for the third year in a row. Track records were broken by Sherri Wood in the 100-meter dash (13.7), Jodeen Ray in the 3200-meter run (15.17.7) and Michelle Delsing in the 100-meter low hurdles (18.0). Rochelle Brown set new marks in the discus (102-5) and in the shot put (34-9). Brown was the team's leading scorer, garnering 100 points during the season. Knaub said he considered this a very good job considering the .senior shot and discus thrower competed in only two events. 56 girls' track 1—Freshman hurdler Michelle Delsing has cinders cleaned out of a knee wound. 2—Sherri Wood and Dee Cam pbell pass the baton in the 440-yard relay which placed second at the con- ference meet. 3—Michele Grabber sprints to a fifth place finish in the 100- yard dash. 4—Junior Shirley Smith clears the high jump bar at 4-6. 5—The girls and boys track teams rest on the in- field grass during the Chadron In- vitational Track Meet. 6—Campbell races to the finish line for second in the conference meet 880-yard run. 7—Rochelle Brown throws the discus 102-5 to break the school record and win that event at the conference meet. Track marks fall during junior high season Junior high athletes participated in wrestling and track during the spring months. The junior high boys wrestling team was coached by Mr. Ed Planansky. Mr. Duane Knaub headed the junior high girls track team and Mr. John Stanton was head coach of the boys team. Junior high wrestlers competed in two quadrangular meets and in tour- naments at Harrisburg and Minatare. The junior high wrestlers' performan- ces during the spring indicates a solid base for future high school mat teams, according to Mr. Planansky. Western Nebraska weather was very cooperative during the junior high boys and girls track meets. The two teams competed in the Morrill In- vitational Junior High Ribbon Meet, Bridgeport Junior High Relays, Panhandle Conference Junior High Meet and in a triangular meet with Rushville and Hay Springs. In the Panhandle Conference Meet both boys and girls teams finished second to the Hyannis Longhorns. Five girls' and two boys' records were tied or broken during the season. Karen Jones set records in the shot put (27-11) and 60-yard low herdles (10.1). Other records were set by Loretta Adamson in the 1,320-yard run (5:02.2) and Laurie Hill in the 880-yard run (2:58.7). Karla Kresl tied the 220-yard dash record with a time of 29.2. Boys' records were set by Jim Zajic in the 1,320-yard run (4:10.0) and by Brad Hansen, G. B. Hopper, Roger Schledewitz and Zajic in the mile relay (4:24.1). 58 junior high track 1 —Lance Kotschwar takes the baton from Rob Lynn during the two-mile relay. 2—Randy Wood attempts to clear the opening height in the pole vault. 3—At the Bridgeport Relays Shelly Prochazka reaches for extra inches in the long jump. 4—After receiving the baton from Diane King, Kathy Cullan begins her leg of the two-mile relay. 5—Conference shot and discus cham- pion Lynn gets off a 40 foot throw in the shot put. 6—Roger Schledewitz, con- ference 880-yard run champion, com- petes in the shot put at the Bridgeport Relays. junior high track 59 GIRLS' BASKETBALL We Coach: John Stanton Record:10-8 they 24 Bridgeport 35 43 Hyannis 20 33 Rushville 20 41 Minatare 42 24 CSC Holiday Tourney— 4th Sidney St. Pats 39 28 Bushnell 37 29 Harrison 22 37 Crawford 29 39 St. Agnes 32 31 Chadron Reserves 14 32 Rushville 30 31 St. Agnes 32 33 Harrison 27 35 Panhandle Conference Tourney—3rd Rushville 37 50 Crawford 46 32 Morrill 30 38 Crawford 51 39 District Tourney Bayard 41 VOLLEYBALL Coach: Duane Knaub Record: 12-6 We They 2 Harrison 0 2 Bayard 0 Hemingford Invitational Tourney—1st 2 Harrison 0 2 Morrill 0 2 Hay Springs 0 2 Rushville 0 2 Hyannis 0 1 Minatare 2 0 St. Agnes 2 Alliance Invitational Tourney—4th 0 St. Agnes 2 0 Gering 2 2 Crawford 0 2 Chadron 1 Panhandle Conference Tourney—2nd 2 Harrison 0 2 Crawford 0 0 St. Agnes 2 District Tourney 2 Rushville 0 0 Minatare 2 We FOOTBALL Coach: Larry Jones Record:6-2 They 26 Hill City, SD 10 0 Oshkosh 21 20 Hay Springs 0 20 Rushville 34 38 Minatare 12 14 Hyannis 6 19 Crawford 0 26 Morrill 8 GIRLS' TRACK Coach: Duane Knaub Bayard Invitational 2nd Morrill Invitational 4th Rushville Triangular 1st Panhandle Conference Meet 4th Alliance Invitational 3rd Hay Springs Invitational 1st District Meet 12th 60 scoreboard BOYS’ TRACK Coach: Tim Lartik 5ayard Invitational 4th Morrill Invitational 4th Rushville Triangular 1st Ihadron Invitational 3rd 3anhandle Conference Meet 2nd Hay Springs Invitational 3rd 3ayard Invitational 14th District Meet 8th BOYS' BASKETBALL Coach: Larry Jones Record:22-1 We They 71 Hay Springs 27 55 Hyannis 19 61 Crawford 35 61 Job Corps 31 68 St. Agnes 35 CSC Holiday Tourney— 1st 52 Gordon 46 60 Alliance 39 48 Ainsworth 45 WRESTLING Coach: Ed Murph Planansky Record: 0-10 We They 24 Job Corps 39 Rushville Invitational Tourney—7th 9 Crawford 51 9 Chadron Reserves 43 70 63 70 65 64 54 63 71 68 64 56 68 57 51 47 St. Agnes 20 Hay Springs 18 Mi natare 31 Bayard 54 21 Panhandle Conference Tourney—1st Harrison 20 Rushville 37 Crawford 42 Morrill 44 Rushville 58 Bridgeport 56 Crawford 34 District Tourney—1st District Tourney— 1 st Morrill 28 Bayard 48 Bridgeport 47 3 18 24 12 12 Bridgeport Invitational Tourney—7th Minatare Panhandle Conference Tourney—6th Bayard Bridgeport Hay Springs Chadron Invitational Tourney—6th Crawford Job Corps Hyannis Invitational Tourney—8th District Tourney—11th 27 52 44 30 51 57 Regional Playoff Grant 53 scoreboard 61 r 'Shadows in the moonlight' sets mood Maroon and cream colors decorated the banquet hall of the Methodist church for the annual prom banquet. After the meal, served by selected sophomores, those attending the banquet were entertained with skits by the servers and by a group of junior class members. Following the theme of Shadows in the Moonlight , the elementary gym was decorated with silver, blue and black decorations. The band Agate provided music for the freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors at the prom dance. Named prom royalty were Queen Michele Grabher and King Steve Jaggers, junior attendants Shirley Smith and Kenny Kresl, sophomore at- tendants Dee Campbell and Mark Chaney and freshmen attendants Shan- non Cullan and Brady Garner. 2 prom 1— Sophomore prom server Wade Wilkins, Bryan Sherlock. Chris Golka, Dee Campbell, Pot Anderson ond Wade Evans watch the junior after dinner skit. 2— Prom goers dance to the sounds of Agate.” 3—Senior prom queen and king, Michele Grabher and Steve Joggers, pose for the cameras after their crowning. 4—Junior sponsors Miss Lynda Roland and Mrs. Bob (Kathy) Coplen and Miss Helen Walker enjoy the prom banquet entertainment with other members of the faculty. 5—Shannon Cullan, Campbell, Shirley Smith, Grabher, Jaggers, Kenny Kresl, Mark Chaney and Brady Garner stand amid the colonnades after being named prom royalty. 6—Juniors ond seniors find the sophomore skit spoofing the senior class to be quite humorous. 7—In a take-off on the Dean Martin celebrity roasts, Lynn Swanson portrays Charo, Wade Wilkins takes the role of Martin and An- derson plays Joanie Cunningham. 8—In the junior skit Graduation from Imitation High School , Tim Kotschwar, Smith and Gene Hanks assume the roles of graduates. J prom 63 r School board extends year by one week Students enjoyed a three day spring break. However, due to the snow days missed a week before Easter, they found themselves attending school until May 29, a week longer than expected. There was an abundance of activities to end the school year. The junior- senior prom and banquet was held, track was in progress, scholarships were awarded and graduation took place. 64 spring features 1—Rodger Elliott and Stacy Grabber practice giving interviews as part of a senior English assignment. 2—FHA members present a skit during the organixation's annual banquet 3—Student teacher Mr. Clyde Bond helps Robyn Morriss with a typing assignment. 4—American Legion Auxiliary Essay Contest winners Michele Grabber, Tom Jones, Ellen Foley and Stacy Gaertig display their certificates. 5—No, the high school isn't for sale, just the victim of a practical joke. 6—Rick Horstman, representing the basketball team, presents Mrs. Loretta Degitz with an award for her loyalty to the team. Mrs. Degitz is the mother of head basketball coach Mr. Larry Jones. y spring features 65 1—Under the instruction of Mr. Bill Stolldorf, the sophomore driver education class learns how to change a tire. 2—Sherri Wood and Duane Foley portray the bride and groom in the Adult Living class' mock wedding. 3—Sue Sherlock and Gay Kiester inspect James Hotterman’s bike on Bicycle Safety Day. 4—Inter-Collegiate Press representative Mr. Norm Van Wyngarden helps year- book staffers Sherri Wilson and Kelly Cullan choose a cover for the 1979-80 annual. 5—Lorri Loch finishes painting the bobcat on the sports mural in the wrestling room. 6—The Adult Living class enjoys the Foley-Wood mock wed- ding ceremonies. 7—National Honor Society inductees listen to the words of the initiation ceremony. spring features 67 We are born into this world to move as the wind does, blowing freely and gently. Tomorrow's course may be different from today's. As we travel, we will carry with us the memories, the friendships, the happiness, and the pain. Time is all we have until it chooses to run out and the wind softly dies. What we accomplish between the time we are born and the time we die makes up all we can ever be. If we have a dream, now is the time to live it; for yesterday is only a memory, and we may never reach tomorrow. A time to be born a time to die. albums division 69 ( Thirty-nine graduates launch new decade Burgandy and cream mums decorated the Hemingford High School gym as thirty-nine graduates began a new decade. The class selected Kelly Cullan and Tom Jones to address the graduation crowd. Graduation ceremonies were held on Sunday, May 18. To achieve all that is possible, we must attempt the impossible. To be as much as we can be, we must dream of being more , read the class motto. Class members shared mixed emotions as they sang the class song, This Day Belongs To Me. Officers for the year included Tom Jones (president), Gary Hollinrake (vice president), Sherri Wilson (secretary). Gay Kiester (treasurer) and Kelly Cullan and Steve Jaggers (student council representatives). Mr. Lyle Fod- nes was the senior class sponsor. 70 seniors 1—The seniors sing The Halls of Ivy during picture hanging ceremonies In the high school. 2—Senior officers Gary Hollinrake and Tom Jones hang the senior picture on the seniors' last day of school. 3—Cindy Smith and Sherri Wilson trim pictures for inclusion In the yearbook. 4—Bruce Delsing picks up his graduation announcements in the high school office. 5—Myra Shepard, Sherri Wood and Rochelle Brown look over a selection of gowns and tassels. SENIORS—at left, first row: DeAnn Bergfield, Rochelle Brown. Dan Chaulk. Second row: Kelly Cullan, Randy Dan- nar, Marvin Dee. At right, first row: Melvin Dee, Bruce Delsing, Rodger Elliott. Second row: Duane Foley, Mike Gasseling, Michele Grabber. J seniors 71 r I—Class president Tom Jones helps Brenda Jespersen fill out her announ- cement order blank. 2—Tom Jensen steals a moment of relaxation from his busy schedule. 3—Michele Grabber, Stacy Grabber and Linda Schumacher enjoy the FFA-FHA pizza feed. 4—The second semester American Government class focus their attention on a worksheet. SENIORS—at left, first row: Stacy Wilkins Grabber, Mark Gresens, Gary Hoi linrake. Second row: Rick Hor- stman, Steve Joggers, Brenda Jesper- sen. Third row: Tom Jensen, Tom Jones, Gay Kiester. At right, first row: John Kriz, Lori Laeger, Joe Lliteras. Second row: Kurt Luce, Tim Merrill, Milton Peters. J 1—Rick Hor tman and Sue Sherlock give each other a last minute cap and gown inspection. 2 —Moments before graduation Tim Merrill readies his mor- tar board to wear. 3 — After the graduation has been made official, the class of 1980 turn their tassels. 4—The seniors sing their class song, This Day Belongs to Me , during picture hanging ceremonies. 5—On Honors Night the seniors watch as academic and athletic awards are presented. SENIORS — at left, first row: Jamie Roes, Linda Schumacher, Stan Schekall. Second row: Myra Shepard, Sue Sherlock, Cindy Smith. At right, first row: Dianne Swan- son, Jeff Swanson, Bill Trickier. Second row: Jim White, Sherri Wilson, Sherri Wood. J Junior students prepare for the future Juniors found their next-to-last year of high school a busy one. The year inculded participation in County Government Day in Alliance, donation of gift certificates to the Hopper family, management of the concession stands and planning of the annual prom. Many juniors also took college entrance exams and applied for the Boys and Girls State and Junior lawman programs. Class officers included Rocky Grabher (president), Tim Kotschwar (vice- president), Karen Gasseling (secretary) and Molly Wilkins (treasurer). Junior class sponsors were Mrs. Bob (Kathy) Coplen and Miss Lynda Roland. 76 juniors 1—Jim Manning demonstrates a World ' War I gas mask to the American History class. 2—Mrs. Coplen explains the English portion of the ACT test to the junior class. 3—Junior class president Rocky Grabber and Greg Powell com- plete a biology dissecting lab. 4—Tim Kotschwar, junior class vice-president, competes in the triple jump. JUNIORS—at left, top first row: Will Fiscus, Laurie Garner. Karen Gasseling, Rocky Grabber. Gene Hanks. Colleen Heinz. Elaine Hucke. Second row: Jona Jenkins. Brian Jensen, Dawn Jespersen, Tim Kotschwar, Kenny Kresl, Terry Kriz Cullan, Twila Lembke. At right, first row: Lori Ledford. David Lliteras, Lorri Loch. Cindee Loomis, Mary Lynn, Jim Manning. Todd Merriman. Second row: Greg Powell, Carol Ruffing. Melanie Seidler, Kat Smith, Shirley Smith, Molly Wilkins. Bob Zajic. juniors 77 Driver's ed preps sophs for license exam As is the case for most sophomores every year, the acquisition of a driver's license topped the list of priorities. A number of the class made the trip to the courthouse in Alliance to take their driver's test. Only a few returned licenseless, thanks to last minute cramming and Mr. Bill Stolldorf's driver education class. Sophomore class officers included Chris Golka (president), Tim Votruba (vice president), Steve Cotant (secretary) and Dee Campbell and Jim Hack (student council representatives). Sophomore sponsor was Mrs. Doug (Sue) Shaver. 78 sophomores 1—Deb Anderson works to complete o typing assignment. 2—Lori Annen and Mariann Adamson cooperate in solving a problem. SOPHOMORES—at left, first row: Mariann Adamson. Deb Anderson, Pot Anderson. Lori Annen. Dee Cam- pbell. Mark Chaney. Second row: Cindy Cole, Steve Cotant. Angie Cullan. Billie Jean Elder, Wade Evans, Chris Golka. Third row: Jim Hack, Jenny Herbaugh, Lisa Jensen. Karen Kresl, Monte Kit- telmann, Jill Ledford. At right, first row: Mark Long, Marvin Long, Clayton Luce, Diana Merrill. James Merrill, Melanie Murdock. Second row: Jodeen Ray. Tammy Sample, Tracy Shepard, Bryan Sherlock, Lynn Swanson, L. J. Tschacher. Third row: Kathy Vickers, Tim Votruba. Cindy Wadsworth, Bill Wadsworth Wade Wilkins. sophomores 79 Freshman class is Hemingford's smallest HemingforcTs freshman class was the smallest of the four high school classes in 1979-80. The class of 1983 numbered 19 which included 10 boys and nine girls. The 1979-80 school year was a year of changes for members of the ninth grade class. Freshmen named increased privileges and extra-curricular opportunities, added schoolwork load and changes in personality as the most noticeable differences between junior high and high school. Freshman class officers included Robyn Morriss (president), Rex Horstman (vice-president), Shannon Cullan (treasurer) and Michelle Delsing (secretary). Mrs. Don (Bev) Hanks was freshman class sponsor. 80 freshmen r 1—Tammy Curtis, Michelle Chaney and Anita Kulas discuss a science assign- ment. 2—Chaney diagrams a math problem for the class. 3—Bill Kinser and Tom Phillips study during a science lab. 4—Dana Jespersen pulls down a rebound during the Panhandle Con- ference Freshman Tournament. 5— Freshman class treasurer Shannon Cullan does some library research. 6—Rex Horstman and Nick Dannar collaborate on solving a math problem. FRESHMEN—at left, first row: Jeff Bick- ford, Keith Burgin, Michelle Chaney, Shannon Cullan, Tammy Curtis. Second row: Nick Dannar, Michelle Delsing, Bill Foley, Dan Forsstrom, Brady Garner. At right, first row: Sue Gasseling, Rex Hor- stman, Dana Jespersen. Second row: Bill Kinser. Anita Kulas, RObyn Morriss. Third row: Tom Phillips, Tracy Prochazka, Kim Wiggins. Eighth graders get ready for high school Eighth graders entered their second year of junior high school by par- ticipating in extra-curriuclar activities and taking classes to prepare for high school. Members of the class of 1984 had a wide variety of interests and past- times. Among the boys, sports, hunting and helping their fathers filled their after school hours. Girls kept busy with baking, listening to records and doing homework when not at school. The eighth grade class sponsor was Mrs. Mary Lliteras, and officers in- cluded Randy Wood (president), Karla Kresl (vice-president), Johnna Shepard (secretary) and Chris Cullan (treasurer). 82 eighth grade r 1—Lynn Hooper. David Conroy and John Hatterman carefully complete a math test. 2—During the Homecoming pep rally, Lance Kotschwar competes in the tricycle race. 3—Ron Jespersen drives the lane against the St. Agnes defense. 4—The eighth grade English class listens to a lecture. 5—Brad Hansen. Tim Freed, Randy WOod. Kathy CUllon and Chris Cullan enjoy a conversation before class. 6—Wood dribbles past a Hay Springs defender. EIGHTH GRADE—at left, first row: Ken Burgin, Casey Cole. David Conroy. Chris Cullan, Kothy Cullan, Tim Freed. Second row: Brad Hansen. John Hatterman, Lynn Hooper. G. B. Hopper. Ron Jespersen. KAren Jones. At right, first row: Lance Kotsch- war, Karla Kresl. Rob Lynn, Joe Schekall, Roger Schledewitz. Second row: Bill Schock. Johnna Shepard, Randy Wood. Kim Yardley, Jim Zajic. eighth grade 83 Class of 1985 is high school's smallest Hemingford's seventh grade was the smallest of the six high school classes in 1979-80. The class began the year numbering twelve, gained a thirteenth student but dropped back to twelve before school let out on May 27. Class officers for the class of 1985's first year in the high school building were Ellen Foley (president), Laurie Hill (vice-president), Jennifer Delsing (secretary), and Tracy Elliott (treasurer). Mrs. Kimbell (Becky) Kenner sponsored the seventh grade class. 1—A group of seventh grader choose books from the library's paperback collection. 2—Diane Conroy throws the shot during competition at the Bridgeport Relays. 3—The only two seventh grade boys at year's end, Tracy Elliott and Pete Cullon take a lesson in cake decorating during mini-course week. 4—After trying out a new recipe in the home ec room. Jennifer Delsing makes sure the pots and pans get cleaned. SEVENTH GRADE—at right, first row: Loretta Adamson. Diane Conroy. Pete Cullan. Jennifer Delsing. Tracy Elliott. Ellen Foley. Second row: Stacy Gaertig, Laurie Hill, Cynthia Jensen. Diane King. Mark Lowery, Shelly Prochazka. Nancy Smith. seventh grade 85 r Large enrollment forces classes to split .Increasing enrollment forced changes in the fifth and sixth grade classes in 1979. The fifth grade, made up of 31 students, and the sixth grade, made up of 29 students, were split to form a combination class of 15 students. The combination fifth and sixth grade class was taught by Mrs. Bill (Terri) Stairs. Mrs. Burdette (Guyla) Thomas (sixth grade homeroom teacher), Mrs. Algo (Irene) Christensen (fifth grade homeroom teacher) and Mrs. Bill (Lena) Hebbert (fourth grade homeroom teacher) taught the fourth, fifth and sixth grades under a departmentalized structure. Mrs. Ron (Yolanda) Meredith assisted with the upper elementary grades as a teacher aide. Fifth and sixth graders kept busy with school work and after-school ac- tivities such as Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, Campfire Girls, Girl Scouts, Pathfin-|| ders, 4-H and JayCee wrestling. 86 sixth grade 1 Mrs. Thomas explains a science problem to Carol Schekall. Clark Cole and Tim Campbell. 2—Fifth graders work on a wood block puzzle in their home room. SIXTH GRADE—at left, first row: Tim Bailey, Tim Campbell, Clark Cole. Sharon Dee, Sean Delsing, Rick Forsstrom, Paul Hanks, Perry Hansen. Second row: James Hatterman, Michele Heinz, Edward Hopper, Theron Jensen, Brad Kimes. Vicki King, Juli Loomis, Tiavis McKenzie. Third row: John Merriman, Shane Morriss. Kim Murdock. Mark Nikont, Tamra Prochazka. Tammy Schaper, Carol Schekall, Jerry Schock. Fourth row: Richard Strieker. Jason Swanson, Shelly Tschacher. Ronnie Wood. FIFTH GRADE—at right, first row: John Cullan, Bill Dillon. Julienne Gasseling, Renee Hooper, Toni Hopper. Second row: Peter Jensen, Treso Jen- sen, Stephanie Kampbell, Terri Kinser, Tricia Klemke, Jodi Knaub, Rod Kriz, Trisha Laeger. Third row: Angie Miller, Julie Miller, Scott Olsen, Don Pianolto. Danila Puita. Michael Raben, Renae Reifschneider, Debra Specht. Fourth row: Jodi Stafford. Trisho Turek, Tracey Vogel. Lisa Wadsworth. Tonya Wickham, Tammy Wiggins. Todd Yar- dley, Tonya Zamora. fifth grade 87 Third, fourth grade classes have busy year Mrs. Bob (Elaine) Laeger and her third grade class's activities included studying the Christmas customs of the world, learning how to write letters and the study of proper eating habits. During the letter writing unit, each student wrote to an out-of-state pen pal. The highlight of the unit on proper eating habits was a trip to the grocery store where students purchased food and later prepared a breakfast in the home economics room. The class topped off the year with a field trip to Scottsbluff during which they visited the zoo, bank, furniture factory, McDonalds and ahad a picnic in the park. The fourth grade class, instructed by Mrs. Bill (Lena) Hebbert, organized a Halloween carnival and learned to square dance for Pioneer Days. The students also brought antiques to school and analyzed them as part of their Pioneer Days observance. The class took a field trip in the spring, touring Box Butte County. The tour included visits to log and sod houses, cemetaries. the museum in Alliance and Box Butte Hill. 88 fourth grade — 1—A Chadron State College Eagleaire declares Stacia Jensen winner over Sam Brauninger in a bubble gum blowing con- test. 2—Under the supervision of Mrs. Kotschwar, sixth grader Brad Kimes designs a monster face on third grader Brenda Reifschneider as Jami Cullan and Penny Shaver watch. FOURTH GRADE— at left, first row: Edward Adamson, Chris Baer, Gina Bailey, Diano Basaldua. Sam Brauninger, Leeann Bruns, Julie Cullan, Clifford Curr. Second row: Dana Dillon, Neil Fullen, Angie Garber, Kathleen Gasseling, Jeff Hatterman, Stacia Jensen, Danette Jespersen. Angie Kotschwar. Third row: Leigh Ann Murdock. Tammy Morgan, Susan Olson, Valerie Planansky, Jamie Prochazka, Marcia Puita, Jenny Schock, Stephanie Strieker. THIRD GRADE—at right, first row: Charlene Adamson, Terri Brauninger, Pam Briney, Jami Cullan, Richard Curr, Lee John Davies. Second row: Scott Freed, Greg Hill, Sean Jensen, Chad Jones, Jacki Knaub, Jennifer Lehl. Third row: Cora Lohmeyer, Tony Minich, Joey Minich, Lori Olson. Brenda schneider. Penny Shaver. Fourth Laura Specht, Shannon Sullivan. Turek. Lyle Wurst, Sherry Garber. Reif- row: Todd third grade 89 First, second grades take spring field trips Both the first and second grades dropped slightly in enrollment during the school year. The first grade, taught by Mrs. Bill (Jaci) Stolldorf, dropped from 25 to 23 students. Mrs. Steve (Sally) Engelhaupt's second grade class went down in number from 24 to 22 students. Both classes took spring outings in May to area points of interest. Throughout the school year, many first and second graders participated in Bluebirds and Cub Scouts. 90 second grade first grade 91 1—Kalvin Kresl digs for goodies in his ♦rick-or-treat bag after the Halloween party. 2 — Milly Dickey and her classmates enjoy the Halloween party. SECOND GRADE—at left, first row: Joni Bailey. Roger Bennett, Tamela Callahan, Daniel Davies, Milly Dickey, Jeff Gaer- tig, Teresa Jones, Tim Krii. Second row: Cindy Luce, Megan McKenzie, Tonya Nagaki, Dawn Nissley, Edward Olson, Joey Planansky, Beto Puito, Tanya Raben. Third row: Ryan Reynolds, David Schekall, Kim Turek, John Wickham, Tim Wickham. FIRST GRADE—ot right, first row: Jennifer Amburgey, Lisa Basaldua, Kelly Birdsell, Todd Chaney. Jennifer Given, Mary Hennings, Elizabeth Kaiser. Second row: Kalvin Kresl, Rebecca Lehl, Lance Magnuson, Tracy McCart, Chris Minich, Demetrio Montemeyer. Lucilia Montemeyer. Third row: Collette Murray, Zak Peters. Richard Puita, Brian Schultz. Sonya Shaver, Faron Schock, Clinton Spath, Brian Specht. Fourth row: Corey Straw. Lori Wilder. Kim Wood, Harry Wounded. fl Hebbert retires after 23 years in system Twenty-two kindergarteners began their first year of formal education as a new decade began in January. As usual the semester was a busy one for Mrs. Roger (Annette) Davies' class. The class took a spring trip to Fort Robinson, sang in the spring elementary concert and had parties celebrating Valentines Day and Easter. Nine teachers comprised the elementary faculty in 1979-80. The staff in- cluded Mrs. Davies, Mrs. Bill (Jaci) Stolldorf (first grade), Mrs. Steve (Sally) Engelhaupt (second grade), Mrs. Bob (Elaine) Laeger (third grade), Mrs. Bill (Lena) Hebbert (fourth grade), Mrs. Algo (Irene) Christensen (fifth grade), Mrs. Burdette (Guyla) Thomas (sixth grade), Mrs. Bill (Terri) Stairs (fifth and sixth combination) and Mrs. Glen (Vicki) Kotschwar (remedial). Mr. Glen Kotschwar led the faculty as elementary principal. After 23 years of teaching Mrs. Hebbert retired from the faculty at the end of the school year. Mrs. Hebbert stated that her most memorable moment in teaching was at the graduation ceremony when the school board gave me a silver platter and my daughter sent me roses. 92 kindergarten r 1— Aaron Sorensen takes a break from his class work for a short daydream. 2— Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Christensen watch the fun during the Halloween Penny Carnival. 3—Mrs. Laeger helps a student put on a Halloween costume. 4—Mrs. Kotschwar explains a reading skill chart to Mrs. Davies. Mrs. Engelhaupt and Mrs. Stolldrof. 5—Mrs. Hebbert and Mr. Kotschwar look over some of the books in the new paperback library series. 6—Mrs. Stairs helps Renae Reifschneider with a social studies report. KINDERGARTEN—at left, first row: Corey Bennett, Matthew Bremer. Donnie Cler. Chris Engel. Abram Garcia, Tera Gasseling, Teague Heilbrun, Darby Jespersen. Second row: Sherri Magnuson, Lee Martinez, Mark Nissely. Angela O'Brien. Marla Pianalto, Eddie Planansky, Danielle Reynolds. Third row: Kristie Schaper, Archie Schipp, Shane Sexton, Aaron Sorensen. Mary Jo Suhr, Troy Turek, Mindy Wheelock. elementary faculty 93 Groups very active r Each student reaches for goals outside of the academic world of the classroom. Various groups and organizations pro- vide a variety of activities in which students can attempt to reach these goals. Whether a student be a basket- ball star, a concert singer or a born ac- tor, the opportunity for recognition and, in some cases, a college scholarship are offered. The success of each organi- zation is dependent on the effort of each member. On the following pages, the individuals that comprise Hemingford High School's various organizations are recognized. 1—Volleyball—front row: Laurie Gar- ner, Dee Campbell, Shirley Smith. Sherri Wood, Dianne Swanson, Michele Grabber. Second row: Coach Duane Knaub, Kathy Vickers, Lori Annen, Pat Anderson, Michelle Delsing, Karen Kresl, Jenny Herbaugh, assistant coach Ken Brown. 2—Girls' Basketball—front row: Michele Grabber, Dianne Swanson, Deb Anderson Michelle Delsing, Dee Campbell, Kat Smith, Linda Schumacher. Second row: Colleen Heinz, Kim Wiggins, Jenny Herbaugh, Laurie Gar- ner, Pat Anderson, Billie Jean Elder, Karen Kresl. Third row: Sue Gasseling, Michelle Chaney, Shannon Cullan, Tracy Shepard, Jodeen Ray, Angie Cullan, Kathy Vickers. 3—FHA—front row: Kathy Cullan, Mary Lynn, Gay Kiester, Robyn Morriss, Shannon CUllan, Kim Wiggins, Lynn Swanson, Karen Gasseling. Second row: Stacy Grabber, Lori Laeger, Colleen Heinz, Sue Sherlock, Tracy Shepard, Jenny Her- baugh, Lorri Loch, Kelly Cullan, Angie Cullan, Sherri Wood. Third row: Laurie Garner, Johnna Shepard, Karen Jones, Sue Gasseling, Tammy Sample, Diana Merrill, Melanie Murdock, Kathy Vickers, Twila Lembke, Dan Forsstrom. Fourth row: Jodeen Ray, Duane Foley, Will Fiscus, Shirley Smith, Molly Wilkins, Dana Jespersen, Steve Jaggers, Jim Manning, Keith Burgin, Tim Merrill. J 94 groups 4—Boy ' Basketball—front row: Gary Hollinrake, Tom Jones, Rick Horstman, Bruce Delsing, Bob Zajic, Save lliteras. Second row: Steve Joggers, Jim Man- ning, Jamie Roes. Joe Lliteras, Gene Hanks, Tim Kotschwar. Third row: Brady Garner, Dan Forsstrom, student manager Lance Kotschwar, Jeff Bick- ford, Tom Phillips, Dana Jespersen, Mark Chaney. 5—FFA—front row: Greg Powell, Rocky Grabber, Pat Anderson, Will Fiscus, Kenny Kresl, Jim Manning, Wade Wilkins. Second row: Clayton Luce, Karen Kresl. Michele Grabber, Kathy Vickers, Dawn Jespersen. Billie Jean Elder, Rochelle Brown, Linda Schumacher, Melvin Dee. Third row: Mark Long, Bryan Sherlock, Chris Golka, L. J. Tschacher, Marvin Long, Joe Lliteras. Brian Jensen, Marvin Dee. 6—Football—front row: Randy Dannar, Tom Jones, Rodger Elliott, Steve Joggers, Gary Hollinrake, Bruce Delsing, Kurt Luce, Jamie Roes. Second row: John Krix, Milton Peters. Tim Kot- schwar, Gene Hanks, Will Fiscus, Joe Lliteras, Dave Lliteras, Jim Manning. Third row: Coach Larry Jones, Melvin Dee, Tim Votruba, Bryan Sherlock, Clayton Luce, Dan Forsstrom, Nick Dan- nar, Tom Phillips, Kenny Kresl, Bob Za|ic. Fourth row: Assistant coach John Stanton, assistant coach Ed Planansky, Bill Wadsworth, Rex Horstman, Bill Foley, Steve Cotant, Brady Garner. Chris Golka, Dana Jespersen, Keith Burgin. groups 95 1 — NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-front row: Tom Jones, Michele Grabber, Bruce Delsing, Brenda Jespersen, Gay Kiester. Second row: Dianne Swanson, Sherri Wood, Tom Jensen, Greg Powell, Rocky Grabber. Third row: Tim Kotschwar, Molly Wilkins. Kenny Kresl. Colleen Heinz, Jim Hack. Fourth row: Karen Gasseling, Elaine Hucke, Cindee Loomis. Jenny Herbaugh, Lisa Jensen. 2—CHORUS-front row: Anita Kulas, Tracy Prochazka, Kim Yardley, Diana Merrill. Sue Gasseling. Dawn Jespersen, Jodeen Ray. Pat Anderson. Michelle Delsing, Kathy Vickers, Tammy Sample, Molly Wilkins. Second row: Melanie Murdock, Lori Annen, Billie Jean Elder, Tracy Shepard, Diane Conroy, Tammy Curtis, L. J. Tschacher, Bill Schock, Shannon Cullan, Robyn Morriss, Lynn Swanson. Third row: Rochelle Brown, Michelle Chaney, Kim Wiggins, Karen Kresl, Angie Cullan, Carol Ruffing, Sherri Wilson, Jeff Bickford. Colleen Heinz, Lisa Jensen, Jenny Herbaugh. Mariann Adamson, Elaine Hucke, Cindee Loomis. Fourth row: Myra Shepard, Cindy Cole, Cindy Smith, DeAnn Bergfield, Kelly Cullan, Lori Laeger, Tim Merrill, Joe Lliteras, Casey Cole. Bruce Delsing, Brenda Jespersen. Gay Kiester, Lynn Hooper, Karla Kresl, Jana Jenkins. 3—H-Club-front row: Duane Foley, Jamie Roes. Bruce Delsing, Tom Jones. Second row: Rocky Grabher, Will Fiscus, Tim Kotschwar, Dave Lliteras, Randy Dannar, Rick Horstman, Jim Manning, Gary Hollinrake. Third row: Steve Joggers, L. J. Tschacher, Rodger Elliott, Joe Lliteras, Jim Hack, Kurt Luce, Gene Hanks, Stan Schekall. 96 groups 4— BOYS' TRACK-front row: Tim Kotschwor, Joe Lliteras, Gene Hanks, Stan Schekall. Second row: Lance Kotschwor, Jim Hack, Steve Jaggers, Dave Lliteras, Rick Horstman, Dana Jespersen, Brady Garner, Keith Burgin. 5— DRAMA CLUB-front row: Lori Laeger, Bob Zajic, Gay Kiester, Sue Sherlock, Bruce Delsing, Kelly Cullan, Brenda Jespersen, Colleen Heinz. Second row: Linda Schumacher, Joe Lliteras. Tim Kotschwor, Jim Manning, Stan Schekall, Angie Cullan, Shannon Cullan, Kurt Luce. Third row: Jamie Roes. Kenny Kresl, Jeff Swanson. Rich Horstman, Randy Dannar, Will Fiscus. Steve Jaggers, Duane Foley, Gary Hollinrake. 6— GIRLS' TRACK-front row: Sherri Wood, Michele Grabber, Rochelle Brown, Dee Campbell, Stacy Grabber. Colleen Heinz. Second row: Kathy Vickers, Dawn Jespersen, Billie Jean Elder, Pat Anderson, Tracy Shepard. Michelle Delsing. Third row: Jodeen Ray. Sue Gasseling, Kim Wiggins, Michelle Chaney. 7—GOLF-front row: Tom Phillips, Bruce Delsing, Dan Forsstrom, L. J. Tschacher. 8—SPEECH CLUB-front row: Stan Schekall. Bruce Delsing, Kelly Cullan, Dawn Jespersen. Second row: Angie Cullan. Sherri Wood, Molly Wilkins, Colleen Heinz. 1—WRESTLING- front row: Rocky Grabber, Clayton Luce, Duane Foley. Second row: Kenny Kre l, Chrl Golka, L. J. Tschacher, Keith Burgin. 2—GAA- front row: Mariann Adamson, Kat Smith, Shirley Smith, Dee Campbell, Lori Annen, Melanie Murdock, Cindy Cole. Second row: Kathy Vickers, Jana Jenkins, Linda Schumacher, Dianne Swanson, Sherri Wood, Michele Grabber, Jenny Herbaugh, Deb Anderson. Third row: Colleen Heinz, Anita Kulas, Shannon Cullan, Tracy Prochazka, Robyn Morriss. Sue Gasseling, Angie Cullan, Lynn Swanson. Fourth row: Laurie Garner, Jodeen Ray, Michelle Delsing, Tracy Shepard, Michelle Chaney, Kim Wiggins, Dawn Jespersen. 3—PEP CLUB-front row: Cindy Cole, Dawn Jespersen, Colleen Heinz. Second row: Lori Laeger, Linda Schumacher, Myra Shepard, Rochelle Brown. Third row: Kelly Cullan, Brenda Jespersen, Sue Sherlock. Dianne Swanson, Cindy Smith. 4—YEARBOOK- front row: Kelly Cullan, Lori Laeger. Cindy Smith, Sherri Wilson. Second row: Tim Merrill, Clayton Luce, DeAnn Bergfield, Carol Ruffing, Down Jespersen. 5—SCIENCE CLUB-front row: Jeff Bickford, L. J. Tschacher, Brian Jensen, Rick Horstman, Bruce Delsing. 98 groups Kenny Kresl, Dan For $trom, Rocky Grabber. Second row: Tom Phillips, Gene Hanks, Joe Lliteras, Steve Cotont, Tim Kotschwar, Will Fiscus. Dave Lliteras, Greg Powell. Brady Garner. 6—BAND-front row: Myra Shepard, Lori Annen, Mariann Adamson, Laurie Hill, Shelly Prochazka. Loretta Adamson, Diane King, Kathy Cullan, Sue Gasseling, Jodeen Ray, Colleen Heinz. Second row: Melanie Murdock, L. J. Tschacher, Jennifer Delsing, Rex Horstman, Sherri Wood, Dawn Jespersen, Pete Cullan, Lynn Hooper, Johnna Shepard, Cynthia Jensen, Nancy Smith, Karen Jones, Robyn Morriss. Third row: Angie Cullan, Lance Kotschwar, Tom Phillips, Tim Freed, Chris Cullan. Randy Wood, Brad Hansen, Shirley Smith, Kathy Vickers. Molly Wilkins, Michelle Delsing, Cindy Cole. Fourth row: Casey Cole, Dana Jespersen, Dee Campbell, Stacy Gaertig. Tracy Shepard, Kim Wiggins. John Hatterman. 7—STUDENT COUNCIL- front row: Tom Jones, Steve Joggers, Kelly Cullan, Brenda Jespersen, Bruce Delsing, Mrs. Hanks. Second row: Tim Kotschwar, Greg Powell, Twila Lembke. Chris Golko, Jim Hack, Dee Campbell. Third row: Robyn Morriss, Dana Jespersen, Tracy Prochazka. Randy Wood, Brad Hansen, Karen Jones, Ellen Foley, Pete Cullan, Stacy Gaertig. groups 99 -A- Adamson, Charlene: 89 Adamson, Edward: 88 Adamson, Loretta: 85, 99 Adamson, Mariann: 78, 96, 98, 99 Amburgey, Jennifer: 91 Anderson, Deb: 78, 94, 98 Anderson, Rat: 18, 19, 52, 62, 63, 78, 94, 95, 96, 97 Annen, Lori: 91,96, 98, 99 -B- Baer, Chris: 88 Bailey, Gina: 88 Bailey, Joni: 90 Bailey, Neil: 43 Bailey, Tim: 86 Basaldua, Diana: 88 Bennett, Cory: 92 Bennett, Roger: 90 Bergfield, DeAnn: 70, 96 98 Bickford, Jeff: 80, 95, 96, 99 Birdsell, Dela Birdsell, Kelly Bond, Clyde: 65 Brauninger, Sam: 88 Brauninger, Terri: 89 Bremer, Matthew: 92 Briney, Pam: 89 Brown, Ken: 10, 94 Brown, Rochelle: 57, 70, 71, 95, 96, 97, 98 Bruns, Lee Ann: 88 Burgin, Keith: 32, 80, 94, 95, 97, 98 Burgin, Ken: 82 -C- Caha, Bernard Callahan, Curtis: 91 Callahan, Tamela: 90 Campbell, Dee: 14, 35, 56, 57, 62, 63, 78, 94, 97, 98, 99 Campbell, Tim: 86 Chaney, Mark: 39, 63, 78, 95 Chaney, Michelle: 16, 40, 80, 94, 96, 97, 98 Chaney, Todd: 91 Chaulk, Dan: 43, 59, 51,70 Christensen, Irene: 93 Cler, Donnie: 92 Cole, Casey: 82, 96, 99 Cole, Cindy: 78, 96, 98, 99 Cole, Clark: 86 Conroy, David: 39, 82 Conroy, Diane: 84, 85, 96 Coplen, Kathy: 10, 62, 77 Cotant, Steve: 78, 95, 99 Cullan, Angie: 39, 78, 94, 96, 97, 98 99 Cullan, Chris: 82, 83 Cullan, Jami: 89 Cullan, John: 87 Cullan, Julie: 88 Cullan, Kathy: 20, 59, 82, 83, 94, 99 Cullan, Kelly: 16, 17, 50, 67, 70, 94, 96, 97, 98, 99 Cullan, Pete: 16, 85, 99 Cullan, Shannon: 63, 80, 81, 94, 96, 97, 98 Cullan, Terry Krii: 76 Curr, Clifford: 88 Curr, Richard: 89 Curtis, Tammy Hopper: 80, 96 — D — Dannar, Nick: 19, 80, 81,95 Dannar, Randy: 50, 70, 95, 96, 97 Davies, Annette: 93 Davies, Daniel: 90 Davies, Lee John: 89 Dee, Marvin: 70, 95 Dee, Melvin: 71,95 Dee, Sharon: 86 Degitz, Loretta: 65 Delsing, Bruce: 12, 50, 51, 71, 95, 91 97,99 Delsing, Jennifer: 21,85, 99 Delsing, Michelle: 56, 80, 94, 96, 97 98, 99 Delsing, Sean: 86 Dickey, Milly: 90, 91 Dillon, Bill: 87 Dillon, Dana: 88 -E- Elder, Billie: 35, 78, 94, 95, 96, 97 Elliott, Rodger: 64, 71,95, 96 Elliott, Tracy: 84, 85 Engel, Chris: 92 Engelhaupt, Sally: 93 Evans, Wade: 62, 78 -F- Fiscus, Will: 46, 76, 94, 95, 96, 97, 99 Fodnes, Lyle: 8 Foley, Bill: 80, 95 Foley, Duane: 17, 33, 66, 71, 94, 9 97, 98 Foley, Ellen: 64, 85, 99 Forsstrom, Dan: 80, 94, 95, 97, 99 Forsstrom, Rick: 86 Freed, Scott: 89 Freed, Tim: 82, 83 Fullen, Neil: 88 100 index — G — Gaertig, Jeff: 90 Gaertig, Stacy: 23, 64, 85, 99 Garber, Angie: 88 Garber, Sherry: 89 Garcia, Abram: 5 Garner, Brady: 63, 80, 95, 97, 99 Garner, Laurie: 34, 76, 94, 98 Gasseiing, Judy: 10, 26, 43 Gasseling, Julienne: 87 Gasseiing, Karen: 76, 94, 96 Gasseling, Kathleen: 88 Gasseiing, Mike: 71 Gasseling, Sue: 81,94, 96, 97, 98, 99 Gasseling, Tera: 92 Given, Jennifer: 91 Golka, Chris: 62,78,95,98,99 Grabber, Michele: 15, 17, 35, 56, 63, 64,71,94,95,96,97,98 Grabher, Rocky: 76, 95, 96, 98, 99 Grabber, Stacy Wilkins: 47, 64, 72, 94, 97 Gresens, Mark: 51,52, 72 -11- Hack, Jim: 54, 78, 96. 97, 99 Hanks, Bev: 10, 99 Hanks, Don:9 Hanks, Gene: 37, 55, 63, 76, 95, 96, 97,99 Hanks, Paul: 86 Hansen, Brad: 82, 83, 99 Hansen, Perry: 86 Hatterman, James: 86 Hattermon, Jeff: 88 Hatterman, John: 21,82, 99 Headden, Adelyn: 9 Hebbert, Lena: 93 Heim, Colleen: 76, 94, 96, 97, 98, 99 Heinz, Michele: 86 Hennings, Mary: 91 Herbaugh, Jenny: 14, 19, 78, 94, 96, 98 Hill, Greg: 89 Hill, Laurie: 21,23, 85. 99 Heilbrun, Teague: 92 Hollinrake, Gary: 17, 37, 43, 70, 72, 95,96 97 Hooper, Jill: 87 Hooper, Lynn: 82, 96, 99 Hopper, Edward: 86 Hopper, Toni: 87 Hopper, G. B.: 20, 82 Horstman, Rex: 81,95, 99 Horstman, Rick: 39, 54, 65, 72, 74, 95, 96, 97 Horton, Jeremy Hucke, Elaine: 76, 96 -I- -J- Jaggers, Steve: 17, 36, 37, 46, 51, 55, 63.72.94.95.96.97.99 Jenkins, Jana: 76, 96, 98 Jensen, Brian: 76, 95, 99 Jensen, Cynthia: 85, 99 Jensen, Lisa: 78, 96 Jensen, Peter: 87 Jensen, Sean: 89 Jensen, Stacia: 88 Jensen, Theron: 86 Jensen,Tom: 72, 96 Jensen,Tresa: 87 Jespersen, Brenda: 72, 96, 97, 98, 99 Jespersen, Dana: 19, 23, 39, 55, 81, 94.95.96.97.99 Jespersen, Danette: 88 Jespersen, Darby: 52, 92 Jespersen, Dawn: 76, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99 Jespersen, Ron: 82, 83 Jones, Chad: 89 Jones, Karen: 21,82, 94, 99 Jones, Larry: 9, 38, 41,95 Jones, Teresa: 90 Jones, Tom: 14 , 25 , 36 , 64 , 71, 72 , 95, 96.99 -K- Kaiser, Elizabeth: 91 Kampbell, Stephanie: 87 Kenner, Becky: 8, 41,48 Kiester, Gay: 51,67, 72, 94, 96, 97 Kimes, Brad: 86 King, Diane: 59, 85, 99 King, Vickie Kinser, Bill: 81 Kinser, Terri: 87 Kittelmann, Monte: 78 Klemke, Tricia: 87 Knaub, Duane:8, 94 Knaub, Jack!: 89 Knaub, Jodi: 87 Kotschwar, Angie: 88 Kotschwar, Glen: 9, 93 Kotschwar, Lance: 58, 82, 95, 97, 99 Kotschwar, Tim: 37, 51,54, 63, 76, 77, 95,96,97,99 Kotschwar, Vicki: 93 Kresl, Kalvin: 90, 91 Kresl, Karla: 21,83, 96 Kresl, Karen: 78, 94, 95, 96 Kresl, Kenny: 32, 63, 76, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99 Kriz, John: 16,32,73,95 Kriz, Rodney: 87 Kriz, Tim: 90 Kulas, Anita: 41,80, 81,96, 98 index 101 -I- Laeger, Elaine: 93 Laeger, Lori: 73, 94, 96, 97, 98 Laeger, Trisha: 87 Lanik, Cindy Lanik, Tim: 10 Ledford, Jill: 78 Ledford, Lori: 77 Lehl, Jenny: 89 Lehl, Becky: 91 Lembke, Twila: 76, 94, 99 Lliteras, Dave: 52, 55, 77, 95, 96, 97, 99 Lliteras, Joe: 13, 17, 38, 54, 73, 95, 96, 97, 99 Lliteras, Mary: 11 Loch, Lorri: 66, 77, 94 Lohmeyer, Cara: 89 Long, Mark: 79, 95 Long, Marvin: 79, 95 Loomis, Cindee: 52, 77, 96 Loomis, Juli: 86 Lowery, Mark: 85 Luce, Cindy: 90 Luce, Clayton: 19, 33, 79, 95, 98 Luce, Kurt: 73, 95, 96, 97 Lynn, Mary: 77, 94 Lynn, Robby: 58, 59, 83 -M- Magnuson,Lance: 91 Magnuson, Sheri: 92 Manning, Jim: 26, 27, 38, 51, 76, 77, 94, 95, 96, 97 Martinez, Lee: 92 McCart, Tracy: 91 McKenzie, Megan: 90 McKenzie, Travis: 86, 89 Meradith, Yolanda: 8 Merriman, John: 86 Merriman, Todd: 77 Merrill, Diana: 79, 94, 96 Merrill, James: 79 Merrill, Tim: 73, 74, 94, 96, 98 Miller, Angie: 87 Miller, Julie: 87 Minich, Tony: 89 Minich, Chris: 91 Minich, Joey: 89 Morgan, Jeff: 91 Morgan, Tammy: 88 Montemeyer, Demetrio: 91 Montemeyer, Lucilia: 91 Morriss, Robyn: 19,81,94, 96, 98, 99 Morriss, Shane: 86 Murdock, Kim: 86 Murdock, Leigh Ann: 88 Murdock, Melanie: 47, 79, 94, 96, 98, 99 Murdock, Todd: 83 Murry, Collette: 91 -N- Nagaki, Tonya: 90 Nikont, Mark: 86 Nissley, Dawn: 90 Nissley, Mark: 92 -0- O'Brien, Angela: 92 Olson, Edward: 90 Olson, Lori: 89 Olson, Scott: 87 Olson, Susan: 88 -P- Peters, Milton: 52, 73, 95 Peters, Zak: 91 Phillips, Tom: 39, 81,95, 97, 99 Pianalto, Dan: 87 Pianalto, Marla: 92 Planansky, Ed: 9, 24, 27, 95 Planansky, Edward: 92 Planansky, Joey: 90 Planansky, Valorie: 88 Powell, Greg: 47, 77, 95, 96, 99 Prochazka, Jamie: 88 Prochazka, Robin Prochazka, Shelly: 21,23, 58, 85, 99 Prochazka, Tamara: 86 Prochazka, Tracy: 41,81,96, 98, 99 Puita, Beto: 90 Puita, Danila: 87 Puita, Marcia: 88 Puita, Richard: 91 102 index -Q- -R- Raben, Mike: 87 Raben,Tanya:90 Ray, Jodeen: 79, 94, 96, 97, 98, 99 Reifschneider, Brenda: 89 Reifschneider, Renee: 87 Reynolds, Danielle: 92 Reynolds, Ryan: 90 Riskowski, Lori: 92 Roes, Jamie: 12, 17, 36, 38, 52, 74, 95, 96,97 Roland, Lynda: 9, 62 Rosenberger, Vince: 43 Ruffing, Carol: 77, 96, 98 Seidler, Melanie: 77 Sexton, Shane: 92 Shaver, Penny: 89 Shaver, Sue: 11,23, 41 Shaver, Sonja: 91 Shepard, Johnna: 23, 83, 94, 99 Shepard, Myra: 71,74, 96, 98, 99 Shepard, Tracy: 79, 94, 96, 97, 98, 99 Sherlock, Bryan: 19,62,79,95 Sherlock, Sue: 26, 47, 51, 67, 74, 94, 97.98 Smith, Cindy: 17, 70, 74, 96, 98 Smith, Kat: 55,77,94,98 Smith, Nancy: 85, 99 Smith, Shirley: 15, 34, 57, 63, 77, 94, 98.99 Sorensen, Aaron: 92 Spath, Clint: 91 Specht, Brian: 91 Specht, Debra: 87 Specht, Laura: 89 Stafford, Jodi: 87 Stairs, Terri: 93 Stanton, John: 11, 18, 46, 95 Stolidorf, Bill: 11,66 Stolldorf, Jaci: 93 Straw, Cory: 91 Strieker, Richard: 86 Strieker, Stephanie: 88 Suhr, Mary Jo: 92 Suhr, Valerie: 89 Sullivan, Shannon: 89 Swanson, Dianne: 14, 16, 27, 34, 75, 94, 96, 98 Swanson, Jason: 86 Swanson, Jeff: 27, 75, 97 Swanson, Lynn: 18, 63, 79, 94, 96, 98 -S- Sample, Tammy: 79, 94, 96 Schaper, Kristie: 92 Schaper, Tammy: 86 Schekall, Carol: 86 Schekall, David: 52, 90 Schekall, Joe: 83 Schekall, Stan: 50, 55, 74, 96, 97 Schipp, Archie: 92 Schledewitz, Roger: 20, 59, 83 Schock, Faron: 91 Schock, Bill: 20, 21,83, 96 Schock, Jenny: 88 Schock, Jerry: 86 Schultz, Brian: 91 Schumacher, Linda: 50, 74, 94, 95, 97, 98 -T- Thomas, Guyla: 86, 93 Trickier, Bill: 75 Tschacher, L. J.: 79, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99 Tschacher, Shelly: 86 Turek, Kim: 90 Turek, Todd:89 Turek, Tricia: 87 Turek, Troy: 92 -U- -V- VanWyngarden, Norm: 67 Vickers, Kathy: 18, 22, 38, 79, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99 Vogel, Tracey: 87 Votruba, Tim: 19, 79, 95 - W- Wadsworth, Bill: 79, 95 Wadsworth, Cynthia: 79 Wadsworth, Lisa: 87 Walker. Helen: 11, 16, 17, 24, 31,62 Wheelock, Mindy: 92 White, Jim: 50, 75 Wickham, John: 90 Wickham, Tim: 90 Wickham, Tonya: 87 Wiggins, Kim: 52, 81,94, 97, 98, 99 Wiggins, Tammy: 87, 96 Wilder, Lori: 91 Wilkins, Leona Wilkins, Molly: 22, 49, 77, 94, 96, 97, 99 Wilkins, Wade: 62, 63, 79, 95 Wilson, Sherri: 67, 70. 75, 96, 98 Wounded, Harry: 91 Wood, Kim: 91 Wood, Norma: 43 Wood, Randy: 20, 39, 58, 83, 99 Wood, Ronnie: 86 Wood, Sherri: 17, 56, 66, 71, 75, 94, 96, 97, 98, 99 Wurst, Lyle: 89 -X- -Y- Yardley, Kim: 83. 96 Yardley, Pam Yardley, Todd: 87 Yellow Hair, Rebecca -Z- Zajic, Bob: 38, 77, 95, 97 Zajic, Jim: 38, 83 Zamora, Tonya: 87 index 103