Hemingford High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Hemingford, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1981 volume:

TABLE OF CONTENTS ALBUMS page 94 0 RG ANIZATIO N S R G A N 1 Z E COMPETITION page 68 Gone is the day .. . 5 Gone is the time that we first met. Gone is the moment that we will share forever. 7 Seniors complete journey through high school Today is the day that we find ourselves as we cherish those memories of a day gone by. These words of the Class of 1981 motto were left with Hemingford High School as the 23 graduates completed commencement exercises on May 17. Seniors spent a good deal of time picking their class motto as well as a song, flowers and colors. The class decided on Cool Change as the class song, the white rose as their flower and princess and royal blue as the class colors. Although eager to begin their post-high school endeavors, senior class mem- bers stated that they would miss their high school years. Graduates of 1981 said that in particular, the friends, activities and athletics would be missed the most. Serving the senior class as officers were Greg Powell (president), Karen Gasseling (vice-president), Molly Wilkins (secretary) and Kenny Kresl (treasurer). Student council representatives were Dawn Jespersen and Bob Zajic. 1—Senior prom royolty Shirley Smith and Ken- ny Kresl pose for admiring photographers in the arbor built by the juniors. 2—Moments before graduation exercises, Lorri Loch adjusts the tassle of Kat Smith’s mortarboard as Dawn Jespersen watches. 3—Jim Manning jumps with a start during the three-act play Exit the Body. 4—One-act play cast members Colleen Heinz and Molly Wilkins put the finishing touches on their facials. 5—Manning and Tim Kotschwar concentrate on the action during a girls' varsity basketball game. 6—Mr. Norm VanWyngarden sizes Cindy Loomis for a graduation mortarboard. 7 — At the Homecoming Dance, Laurie Garner and Greg Powell pair up for a dance. SENIORS—at left, first row: Bill Beam, Terry Kriz Cullan, Will Fiscus. Second row: Laurie Garner, Karen Gasseling. Rocky Grabber. At right: Gene Hanks, Colleen Heinz, Elaine Hucke. 9 1 0 1—Senior class sponsor Mr. Lyle Fodnes gives seniors last-minute instructions just prior to commencement ceremonies. 2—Senior class president Greg Powell, who. along with classmate Molly Wilkins, addressed the com- mencement audience, hangs the class portrait with assistance from vice-president Karen Gasseling. 3—Colleen Heinz loads her luggage in the school van in preparation for a trip to Lincoln for the state high school journalism convention. 4—Calling plays and making sub- stitutions. Tim Kotschwar coaches the white team during a junior high footabll scrimmage. SENIORS—at left, first row: Jana Jenkins, Brian Jensen, Dawn Jespersen. Second row: Tim Kot- schwar, Kenny Kresl, Twilo Lembke. At right: Dave Lliteras. Lorri Loch, Cindee Loomis. 1—Smiling and ready for the processional to begin. Dave Lliteras watches Gene Hanks don his cap and gown. 2—On graduation night, Lorri Loch uses bobby pins to keep Twila Lem- bke’s mortarboard in place. 3—Molly Wilkins and Jana Jenkins enjoy a leisurely conver- sation in the high school library. 4—Bob Zajic appears to be reminiscing about the past during the hanging of the senior portrait. 5—Seniors sing their class song as their group picture is placed in the high school. 6—Elaine Hucke is sized for a graduation cap by Mr. Norm VanWyngarden. SENIORS—at left, first row: Jim Manning, Greg Powell, Melanie Seidler. At right, first row: Kat Smith. Second row: Shirley Smith, Molly Wilkins, Bob Zajic. 13 Concession stand keeps junior class busy Comprising the Class of 1982 were 12 boys and 18 girls, one of the largest classes in the school. The class also underwent the most change of any class during the year with several additions to and subtractions from their class roster. Working in the concession stand filled many hours of the juniors' time. The class sold concessions for the football, volleyball and basketball seasons. Profit from the enterprise went towards the cost of the junior-senior prom. Junior class sponsors included Mr. Larry Jones, Miss Helen Walker and Miss Cindy Worth. Asked about this year's crop of juniors. Miss Walker, junior sponsor for the past four years, concluded that even though the year had its share of problems, this was ''one of the most enjoyable classes I've ever worked with. Class officers were Lisa Jensen (president), Jim Hack (vice-president), Jenny Herbaugh (secretary) and Lynn Swanson (treasurer). Junior student council representatives were Pat Anderson and Mark Chaney. 1 4 1—Melanie Murdock and Mariann Adamson construct decorations for the prom. 2—Pat An- derson and Cindy Cole remove a stray dog from the home ec room. 3—Junior FHA members await the opening of the District IX Convention. 4—Marvin Long and Billie Elder feed each other cake during the reception of the Adult Living class mock wedding. JUNIORS—at left, first row: Mariann Adamson. Deb Anderson. Pat Anderson, Lori Annen. Dee Campbell, Mark Chaney, Cindy Cole. Second row: Angie Cullan, Tammy Sample Cullan. Billie Elder, Wade Evans, Chris Golka. Third row: Jim Hack. Jenny Herbaugh, Lisa Jensen, Monte Kittelmann, Karen Kresl. Fourth row: Bobbi Little, Mark Long, Marvin Long, Clayton Luce, Diana Merrill. Fifth row: James Merrill, Melanie Murdock, Jodeen Ray, Bryan Sherlock, Tracy Shepard. Sixth row: Jac-Lynn Swanson, L. J. Tschacher, Kathy Vickers, Tim Votruba, Wade Wilkins. 1 5 16 1 — Bryan Shrlock inspects the waterfall con- structed by juniors for the prom. 2—In the elementary gym, Clayton Luce adjusts a sign for the upcoming prom. 3—Wade Wilkins iden- tifies a plant at an FFA range judging contest. 4—Varsity cheerleader Angie Cullan and mascot Jodeen Ray help lead cheers during a pep rally. 5—Jac-Lynn Swanson and student teacher Jamie Goffena participate in a baby race during a pep rally. 6—Wade Evans bags popcorn for a customer at the junior concession stand. 7—During a boys' basketball game against Crawford, varsity cheerleader Karen Kresl leads a yell. 8—Jenny Merbaugh and goblins Swanson and Laurie Garner model their Halloween costumes. 17 Dannar presides as sophomore class president School activities kept the 18 members of the sophomore class busy throughout the 1980-81 school year. Many of the nine girls and nine boys comprising the class participated in sports and extracurricular activities, aside from their regular studies. When various sophomores were asked about their class, the friendship and closeness of the Class of '83 was apparent. One sophomore explained We all work together and we all get along with each other. Another sophomore put it this way— Since our class is so small, we're all close friends, and we know how to have a good time. Sophomore class officers were Nick Dannar (president), Rex Horstman (vice- president), Brady Garner (secretary) and Shannon Cullan (treasurer). Student council representatives were Dana Jespersen and Robyn Morriss. Mrs. Doug (Sue) Shaver sponsored the tenth grade. 1 8 1—Tom Phillips and biology teacher Mr. Tim Lanik concentrate during a game of backgam- mon. 2—Michelle Delsing and Michelle Mouse Chaney say cheese during halftime of a basketball game. 3—During the Hemingford Music Parents' dance marathon, Kim Wiggins and Kent Prochazka slow dance with two hours remaining to be danced. 4—Sophomore girls discuss upcoming events during a basketball game. 5—Bake-off con- testant Dan Forsstrom rolls out dough for the kolaches he will enter. SOPHOMORES—at left, first row: Jeff Bickford, Keith Burgin, Michelle Chaney, Shannon Cullan, Nick Dannar, Michelle Delsing, Bill Foley. Second row: Dan Forsstrom, Brady Garner, Sue Gasseling, Rex Horstman, Dana Jespersen, Anita Kulas, Robyn Morriss. Third row: Tom Phillips, tracy Prochazka, Yvonne Schefcik, Kim Wiggins. 1 9 1—Junior-senior prom server Dana Jespersen offers a cup of coffee to Mrs. Glen (Vickie) Kot- schwar. 2—Varsity cheerleader Robyn Morriss does a victory dance after a district basketball tournament win. 3—Jeff Bickford. Yvonne Schefcik, Brady Garner. Keith Burgin and Bill Foley await the start of English class and another lesson on Shakespeare's Caesar. 4—At the district one-act play contest. Burgin has eye pencil applied by make-up manager Jodeen Ray. 5—Tracy Prochazka mixes the ingredients for her Holiday Bake-Off entry. 6— Anita Kulas and Michelle Choney converse with science instructor Mr. Bill Stolldorf. 7— Sophomore geometry students calculate the answers to a daily assignment. 8—Nick Dannar grimaces and Rex Horstman smiles as they satirize the school cafeteria during the prom banquet skit. 21 Freshman students encounter new activities Thirty-three freshmen began high school in the foil of 1980 at Hemingford. This year's ninth grade class consisted of 12 girls and 21 boys. Freshmen encountered many new activities as they began their high school careers. In sports, many experienced the thrill of victory and the agony of defeat for the first time on the varsity and junior varsity level. Some of the freshman students participated in the Chadron State College Scholastic Contest in April. During the month of May, many freshmen attended their first high school prom. Asked what they thought about being a high school student at Hemingford, some of the comments made by freshmen were, It's all right , I like attending Hemingford High because all of the girls are great and All of my friends are nice and they're a lot of fun. Class officers for the freshman class included Bill Schock (president), Karla Kresl (vice-president), Lynn Hooper (secretary), and Lance Kotschwar (treasurer). Kent Prochazka and Angela Walters served the class as student council represen- tatives with Brad Hansen serving as alternate. Mrs. Bob (Mary) Lliteras was the class sponsor. 2 2 1—Lynn Hooper, Karla Kresl and Johnna Shepard model the latest fashions in the Rah- Roh Show. 2—At the FFA picnic at Box Butte Reservoir, Tony Wilkins, Brad Hansen, Ron Jespersen and Chris Cullan chow down . 3—G. B. Hopper enjoys a Square Shooter sucker while watching a wrestling match. FRESHMEN—at left, first row: Ken Burgin, Casey Cole, David Conroy, Kristine Craig, Chris Cullan. Second row: Kathy Cullan, Tim Freed, Jeff Garber, Brad Hansen, John Hatterman. Third row: Lyn Hooper, G. B. Hopper, Ted Hud- son, Ron Jespersen, Karen Jones. At right, first row: Lance Kotschwar, Karla Kresl, Donna Lembke, Rob Lynn, Todd Murdock, Kent Prochazka. Second row: Joe Schekall, Roger Schledewitz, Bill Schock. Craig Seidler, Johnna Shepard. Joyce Townsend. Third row: Angelo Walters, Gene White, Tony Wilkins. Randy Wood, Kim Yardley, Jim Za|ic. 2 3 1— Randy Wood receives assistance from class president Bill Schock during typing class. 2— Johnna Shepard mixes an egg into her cake mix. 3—Jeff Garber and casey Cole demon- strate The Gambler in the Rah-Rah Show. 4—Jim Zajic. Karla Kresl, Lance Kotschwar and Angela Walters discuss the days events at the Homecoming Dance. 5—Lloyd Powell serves Donna Lembke, Ted Hudson and Karen Jones while they take a break from bowling during P. E. class. 6—Tim Freed reads a magazine at the Bobcat Bowl. 25 Delsing, Hill reign as junior high presidents Junior high students were kept busy throughout the year fulfilling their schoolwork obligations and participating in sports. The boys had two intramural football scrimmages, several basketball games and participated in several track meets. The girls ended their volleyball season with a 3-1 record, learned the basics of basketball and competed in several track meets. Class officers for the seventh grade were Sean Delsing (president), Paul Hanks (vice-president), Theron Jensen (secretary), Ron Wood (treasurer) and Perry Hansen and Michele Heinz (student council). Class sponsor was Mrs. Kimbell (Becky) Kenner. Class officers for the eighth grade were Laurie Hill (president), Ellen Foley (vice-president), Shelly Prochazka (secretary), Diane Conroy (treasurer) and Pete Cullan and Jennifer Delsing (student council). Class sponsor was Mrs. Sylvester (Judy)Gasseling. 2 6 1—Travis McKenzie and Jason Swanson discuss their social studies assignment. 2—Pete Cullan quenches his thirst at the water fountain. 3—Tamra Prochazka and Carol Schekall watch a basketball game during the boys' district tournament. EIGHTH GRADE—at left, first row: Loretta Adamson, Dione Conroy, Pete Cullan, Jennifer Deising, Tracy Elliott. Second row: Ellen Foley, Stacy Goertig, Laurie Hill, Cynthia Jensen, Diane King. Third row: Shelly Prochazka, Sharon Rippe, Nancy Smith, Nena Tracy, Billy White. SEVENTH GRADE—at right, first row: Brad Beam, Tim Campbell, Clark Cole, Sean Deising, Rick Forsstrom, Paul Hanks, Perry Hansen, James Hatterman. Second row: Michele Heinz, Ed Hopper, Theron Jensen, Brad Johnson, Vickie King, Juli Loomis, Travis McKenzie, John Merriman. Third row: Shane Morriss, Kim Murdock, Mark Nikont, Tamra Prochazka, Tammy Schaper, Carol Schekall. Jerry Schock, Richard Strieker. Fourth row: Jason Swanson, Shelly Tschacher, Ronny Wood. 2 7 1— Rick Forsstrom helps seventh grade president Sean Delsing perform his duties as student manager for the football team. 2— Theron Jensen, Vickie King, Cindy Cole, Delsing and Ron Wood Review their music before a band rehearsal. 3—Pete Cullan prepares his horn prior to a practice session for the high school band. 4—During an FHA meeting, Tamra Prochazka participates in a pie eating contest. 5—Wood and Paul Hanks shave a balloon in an FHA meeting fun competition. 6—Forsstrom. Michele Heinz, Mark Nikont and Shelly Tschacher enjoy refreshments at the Homecoming Dance. 7—Cullan, Laurie Hill and Jennifer Delsing ready their saxophones for a stage band rehearsal. 2 9 First year for Bauder with HHS teaching staff Hemingford High School's faculty consisted of 17 teachers with one new mem- ber, Mr. Mark Bauder, on the staff. It's been a fun and interesting first year, Bauder said about his first teaching job. Due to an opening in the English Department, former half-time instrumental music instructor Mrs. Doug (Sue) Shaver became a full-time faculty member. Mrs. Shaver added junior and senior English to her teaching schedule. During the year a high percentage of the teaching staff were involved in many activities other than their classroom duties. These activities included coaching, sponsoring clubs and classes and directing various groups. 3 0 1—Mrs. Don (Beverly) Hanks prepares for her next lesson. 2—Head football coach John Stan- ton and assistant coach Tim Lanik discuss foot- ball strategy with quarterback Tim Kotschwar. 3—Lance Kotschwar receives assistance from art teacher Mrs. Bob (Mary) Lliteras. 4—FFA sponsor Ken Brown fries hamburgers at the FFA picnic. 5—Student teacher Don Alcorn holds pep band music for junior Cindy Cole. 6—Choir director Mrs. Kim (Becky) Kenner models her exotic hat during Homecoming Spirit Week. FACULTY—at left, first row: Mr. Mark Bauder, Mr. Brown, Mr. Lyle Fodnes, Mrs. Sylvester (Judy) Gasseling, Mrs. Hanks. Second row: Mr. Don Hanks. Mrs. Forrest (Adelyn) Headden. Mr. Larry Jones, Mrs. Kenner, Mr. Duane Knaub. At right, first row: Mr. Lanik, Mrs. Lliteras. Mr. Ed Planansky, Mrs. Doug (Sue) Shaver. Second row: Mr. Stanton. Mr. Bill Stolldorf, Miss Helen Walker. 3 1 1 -Elementary principal Glen Kotschwar discusses the bus route with driver Mrs. Dallas (Dorothy) Swanson. 2—Sophomore Dana Jespersen receives advice from FHA sponsor Miss Helen Walker about his entry in the FHA Holiday Bake-off. 3—Mr. Bill Stolldorf prepares an experiment during his Physical Science I class. 4—Athletic Director Mr. Larry Jones tapes the ankle of an athlete before an up- coming basketball game. 5—High School prin- cipal Lyle Fodnes attempts to repair a broken trophy in his spare time. 6—Faculty members enjoy their gifts at their annual Christmas party. 7—Mrs. Doug (Sue) Shaver and senior Jana Jenkins discuss upcoming events. 8—Superintendent Don Hanks passes out gifts for faculty members at their Christmas party. 33 Sixth graders involved in newspaper writing Studying language, spelling, social studies, math, science and art kept the fifth and sixth grade students busy in the classroom during the school year. The sixth graders put the knowledge they gained about newspapers and language arts to use by publishing the Sixth Grade Inquirer newspaper. Homeroom teachers for the upper elementary grades were Mrs. Algo (Irene) Christensen (fifth grade), Mrs. Bruce (Donna) Engel (sixth grade) and Mrs. Burdette (Guyla) Thomas (sixth grade). Outside of the classroom, the fifth and sixth graders learned the techniques of square dancing and put on a demonstration for their parents. In the fall, the students of the upper elementary again sponsored the Halloween Penny Car- nival in the elementary gym. The students of the lower grades tried their luck at various games of chance in booths set up by the older students. Mrs. Engel and Mrs. Thomas took the 30 sixth graders to Camp Norwesca in April to study and enjoy nature. The students stayed at the camp near Chadron for three days and two nights. Fifth grade teacher Mrs. Christensen completed her eighth year of teaching at Hemingford Elementary School this year. The fifth grade consisted of 23 students in 1980-81. 34 1— Leeann Bruns and Stacia Jenson provide en- tertainment for the audience by singing a duet. 2— The sixth grade class performs during the Elementary Christmas Program. 3—The fifth graders sing one of their numbers during a concert. SIXTH GRADE—at left, first row: John Cullan, Bill Dillon, Julienne Gasseling, Jill Hooper, Toni Hopper. Tresa Jensen, Peter Jen- sen, Stephanie Kampbell. Second row: Terri Kinser, Tricia Klemke, Jodi Knaub. Tricia Laeger, Angie Miller, Julie Miller, Scott Olson, Dan Pianalto. Third row: Danila Puito, Mike Raben, Renee Reifschneider, Debra Specht, Jodi Stafford, Tricia Turek, Tracey Vogel, Tonya Wickham. Fourth row: Tammy Wiggins, Todd Yardley, Tonya Zamora. FIFTH GRADE—at left, first row: Ed Adamson, Chris Baer. Sam Brauninger, Leeann Bruns, Julie Cullan, Neil Fullen. Second row: Dana Dillon. Angie Gar- ber. Kathleen Gasseling, Jeff Hatterman, Stacia Jensen. Danette Jespersen. Angie Kot- schwar, Leigh Ann Murdock. Third row: Tammy Morgan. Susan Olson. Valerie Planansky, Jamie Prochazka, Marciea Puito, Jenny Schock, Stephanie Strieker, Dan White. Third grade learns basics of grooming habits Changing rooms between classes was new to the 21 fourth graders this year. Participating in events with the fifth and sixth grades occupied much of the students' time. Miss Cindy Worth, fourth grade teacher, also kept the class busy with increased homework responsibilities. When asked what they enjoyed most about school, comments made by various fourth graders included recess and lunchtime , spelling and science class and recess, because we play kickball and dodgeball. One of the more exuberant students answered, I like anything and everything. Learning the basics of good grooming habits was undertaken by the third grade class. Under the direction of Mrs. Bob (Elaine) Laeger, the 11 boys and 10 girls also wrote letters to third graders in different states in an attempt to learn about life in various parts of the country. Another area of study for the third graders was nutrition, in which the class learned about the four basic food groups and their nutritional values. As part of this unit of study, the class prepared a breakfast in the home ec room consisting of French toast, grapefruit and orange juice. 36 1—Jamie Cullan enjoys a candy bar during a varsity basketball game. 2—David Schekall assembles a puzzle during a spare moment. 3_Kim Turek enjoys a sucker and her stuffed Sesame Street doll during the Halloween Penny Carnival. FOURTH GRADE—at left, first row: Charlene Adamson, Teri Brauninger, Jamie Cullan, Lee Davies, Scott Freed, Sherry Garber, Greg Hill. Sean Jensen. Second row: Chad Jones, Jacki Knaub, Jenny Lehl, Cora Loh- meyer, Tony Minich, Lori Olson, Brenda Reif Schneider. Penny Shaver. Third row: Laura Specht, Valerie Suhr, Shannon Sullivan, Todd Turek, Lyle Wurst. THIRD GRADE—at right, first row: Roger Bennett, Dan Davies, Milly Dickey, Jeff Gaertig, Teresa Jones. Second row: Tim Kriz, Cindy Luce. Megan McKenzie, Joe Minich, Dawn Nissley. Third row: Ed Olson, Joe Planansky, Beto Puita, Tonya Raben, Ryan Reynolds. Fourth row: David Schekall, Kim Turek, Ceanna White , John Wickham, Tim Wickham. 3 7 Stolldorf completes fourteenth year in Dist. 10 First grade activities during the school year included attending the Halloween Penny Carnival (hosted by the upper elementary classes), cleebrating Christmas with a party and competing in the spring elementary track meet. First grade teacher Mrs. Bill (Jaci) Stolldorf completed her fourteenth year of teaching at Hemingford during the 1980-81 school year. Second graders, under the instruction of Mrs. Steve (Sally) Engelhaupt, began learning the art of spelling and supplemented their classroom studies with educational television programs. In the spring, the second grade took a field trip, touring points of interest in the Hemingford area. 38 1—Kim Wood works intently on a social studies assignment. 2—Second grader Brian Specht en- joys a break from class with his milk and cookies. 3—Troy Turek heads for the bus after Halloween Day festivities. 4—Chris Minich works on a project during science class. SECOND GRADE—at left, first row: Todd Chaney, Jennifer Given, Mary Hennings, Elizabeth Kaiser, Kalvin Kresl, Becci Lehl, Lance Magnuson, Tracy McCart. Second row: Chris Minich, Jeff Morgan, Collette Murray, Zak Peters, Rick Puita, Brian Schultz, Sonja Shaver, Faron Schock. Third row: Clint Spath, Brian Specht, Raymond Stites, Lori Wilder. Kim Wood. FIRST GRADE—at right, first row: Karlijoe Beam, Corey Bennett, Matt Bremer, Donnie Cler, Chris Engel, Tera Gasseling, Teague Heilbrun, Darby Jespersen. Second row: Sherri Magnuson, Mark Nissley, Angela O'Brien, Crystal Park, Marla Pianalto, Eddie Planansky, Danielle Reynolds. Dan Ritchie. Third row: Archie Shipp, Shane Sexton. Kristie Schaper, Aaron Sorenson, Troy Turek, Mindy Wheelock, Chris Johnson. Tom Williams. Not pictured: Natasha Wyland. 3 9 Kindergarteners first to move to new building HemingforcTs class of 1993 was the first kindergarten class to be divided into two classes with teachers for each class. Veteran kindergarten teacher Mrs. Roger (Annette) Davies was joined by Mr. David Rojo, hired by the District 10 school board after student teaching in the elementary school during the first semester of 1980-81. Kindergarteners also accomplished another first when they became the first students to occupy classrooms in the new lunchroom facility. The 28 students en- joyed the benefits of a new facility when they began school on January 5. Most of the school's newcomers were enthusiastic about starting their educations as the most common response, when asked about their new ex- perience, was, love it! Other kindergarteners seemed a bit less enthusiastic and their responses included fine and pretty good. 1—Mr. Dove Rojo reads a story to his kin- dergarten students. 2—The kindergarten class poses for a first-doy-of-school photograph. Front row: Amy Baer, Dessie Luce, Ralph Jones, Michael Adamson, Stacy Hudson, Mott Honstein. Second row: Justin Gibson, Amy Davies, Dawn Davies, Tammy Davies, Jonathon Monger, Jenny McCoy, Heather Gasseling, Matt Swanson. Third row: Brian Thramer, Bob- by Huben, Meredith Given, Chrystal Tschacher, Nicci Gonzales, Becci Davies, Brian Benda, Scott Krause, Mark Klemke. Not pictured: Scott Ducker, Abram Garcia, Carrie Morriss, Casey Spath. 3—Stacy Hudson tries her hand at playing the bells after a high school bond con- cert. 4 0 Engel, Worth new to elementary school staff Hemingford Elementary School had two new faces among the faculty when school began in August. Mrs. Bruce (Donna) Engel joined the teaching staff when a new position was created by the splitting of the sixth grade class. Miss Cindy Worth, an Alliance native and graduate of Kearney State College, became the new fourth grade teacher when the 1980-81 school year started. Miss Worth filled the vacancy created by the retirement of long-time Hemingford teacher Mrs. Bill (Lena) Hebbert. Besides the routine business of the school year, elementary principal Mr. Glen Kotschwar administered changes necessitated by the creation of the new lunch- room and classrooms, the splitting of two of the elementary classes and the loss of playground area to the newly constructed school building. One of Mr. Kot- schwar's more popular innovations was the installation of numerous tractor tires on the elementary playground. After the tires were painted by students, they became a favorite place for climbing, hiding and a variety of playground past- times for all the grade school students. 1— Second grade teacher Mrs. Steve (Sally) Engelhaupt checks her students' math papers. 2— At the faculty Christmas breakfast, elemen- tary teachers share their gag gifts with each other. 3—Mrs. Bill (Jaci) Stolldorf hands out Christmas packages to her first grade students. 4—Elementary teachers en|oy a delicious Christmas breakfast. 5—Third grader Kim Turek opens a package as her teacher, Mrs. Bob (Elaine) Laeger watches. 6—Miss Cindy Worth. Mrs. Bruce (Donna) Engel and Mrs. Vess (Judy) Gasseling enjoy a good laugh as they open their gag gifts at the faculty Christmas breakfast. ELEMENTARY FACULTY—at right, first row: Irene Christensen, Donna Engel, Sally Engelhaupt, Glen Kotschwar. Second row: Vicki Kotschwar, Elaine Laeger, Jaci Stolldorf, Guyla Thomas, Cindy Worth. Not pictured: An- nette Davies, Dave Rojo. 43 Caha retires after 14 years of school service Highlighting the year for the cooking staff employed by District 10 was the move into the new lunchroom facilities built during the fall and winter of 1980. The move into the new facility was made a few days prior to the opening of second semester and the kitchen was ready for use when students returned to school to begin the final semester. Preparing the daily meals, as well as meals for special events, were Pat Burri, Devonna Price, Pat Sherlock and Nancy Yard- ley. Secretaries employed by the school included Leona Wilkins (high school secretary), Norma Wood (administrative secretary) and Pam Yardley (elemen- tary secretary). These three familiar faces are important cogs in the machinery ot proper school function. New to the custodial staff in 1980-81 were Martin and Sharon Fenner, residents of rural Hemingford. Long-time school custodian Mr. Bernard Caha retired at the end of the school year after fourteen years of service to the Hemingford Schools. Battling potholes, snow and mud throughout the year were bus drivers Kay Planansky, Dallas Swanson, Dorothy Swanson and Louis Stumf. Assisting teachers in the grade school were Gay Honstein, Tarri Honstein, Jane Kuhn, Elaine Nissley and Jeanie Sedivy. 1—Bus drivers Mr. Dallas Swanson, Mrs. Dallas (Dorothy) Swanson, Mr. Louis Stumf and Mrs. Ed (Kay) Planansky enjoy a conversation before nightly bus routes. 2—Teachrs aids Mrs. Dennis (Gay) Honstein and Mrs. Steve (Terri) Honstein select records to be used for a music class. 3—Custodians Mr. Martin Fenner and his wife, Sharon, refill a newly installed paper towel dispenser. 4—Elementary secretary Miss Pam Yardley greets a visitor to the elementary of- fice with a smile. 5—District 10 secretary Nor- ma Wood completes some paperwork in her new office. 6—Hemingford's kitchen staff. Mrs. John (Pat) Sherlock, Mrs. Noel (Nancy) Yar- dley, Mrs. Harold (Devonna) Price and Mrs. Bob (Pat) Burri prepare cinnamon rolls for the lunch hour. 7—High school secretary Leona Wilkins sorts records to be included in the student files. 8—Mr. Bernard Caha, retiring school custodian, refills the elementary school's milk cooler. 4 5 46 4 7 Enthusiasm sparks Homecoming Week '80 Hemingford High School cheerleaders inspired enthusiasm by sponsoring Spirit Week during the week of Homecoming. Activities included I Love the Bobcats Day on Monday, Kiddie Day on Tuesday, Crazy Day on Wednesday, Hat Day on Thursday and Red and White Day on Friday. High School and elementary students waited eagerly for the crowning of the 1980 Homecoming Royalty during coronation ceremonies on Friday morning. Tim Kotschwar and Shirley Smith were crowned King and Queen. Honored as fir- st attendants were Ken Kresl and Dawn Jespersen. Second attendants were Jim Manning and Laurie Garner. Minatare upended both the volleyball and football teams during Homecoming competition. Spirits were not dampened, however, and students enjoyed a post- game dance in the elementary gym, sponsored by the FFA. Music for the dance was provided by KQSK-FM from Chadron. 4 8 1— Lost minute instructions concerning Homecoming coronation are given to Kat Smith, Molly Wilkins, Will Fiscus and Dave Lliteras by Miss Helen Walker. 2—During the Homecoming dance, students move to the music of Q98 radio. 3—Shane Morriss and Ron- nie Wood strut their stuff on Crazy Day. 4—Homecoming Royalty include (front row) Dawn Jespersen, Shirley Smith, Laurie Garner, (back row) Ken Kresl, Tim Kotschwar and Jim Manning. 5—Jespersen, Fiscus, Michelle Delsing and her date enjoy a slow song. 6—Mr. Lanik and Mr. Hanks are targets for the water gun shooting contest at the pep rally Friday morning. 7—Kiddie Day outfits ore shown off by Angela Walters and Karla Kresl. Band receives 'superior' for fifth straight year For the fifth consecutive year, the Hemingford High School Concert Band received a superior rating at the District Music Contest. The band, performing as a marching group, also earned an excellent rating at Chadron State College's Band Day. Under the direction of Mrs. Doug (Sue) Shaver, the band presented two home concerts and hosted the Panhandle Conference Band Clinic. Hemingford's chorus earned an excellent rating at the District Music Contest. Along with the band, the high school choir participated in the Christmas and spring concerts and also presented an in-school program of their own. Both the stage band and the swing choir took part in the Chadron State College Stage Band-Swing Choir Clinic. Band officers for 1980-81 were Dawn Jespersen (president), Shirley Smith (vice- president), Molly Wilkins (secretary-treasurer) and Colleen Heinz (historian). Chorus officers were Jim Manning (president) and Molly Wilkins (vice- president). 50 1—Stage band members perform a number at the annual Christmas concert. 2—During a pep rally, the pep band plays a song as the cheerleaders do a routine. 3—Hemingford's marching band performs during the halftime of the Homecoming football game. 4—Mrs. Ken- ner directs the chorus during the spring con- cert. 5—All eyes are on the director os the chorus performs Band Stand. 6—Molly Wilkins accompanies the chorus during the spring concert. 7—The stage band waits for a cutoff as they perform a swing tune. 5 1 FHA activities enhance skills in leadership Consisting of 48 members, Hemingford's Future Homemakers of America (FHA) chapter grabbed several awards at the FHA State Leadership Conference in Lin- coln. The Hemingford chapter, one of the largest in the state, received the Honor Chapter Award, the highest award presented to local chapters. During the 1980-81 school year, junior Angie Cullan held the office of District IX president and was elected to serve as a state officer for the 1981 -82 school year. Junior Dee Campbell was elected to take over Cullan's job as District IX president in 1981-82. Another Hemingford FHA member, Jenny Herbaugh, will serve her second term on the Nebraska March of Dimes Pep Squad in 1981 -82. Community Alert Program, co-ed volleyball, jack-o-lantern carving contest. Holiday Bake-off, family Christmas breakfast, Heart Fund drive and a father daughter basketball game were just some of the FHA sponsored activities during the school year. Looking back at the chapter's activities, FHA sponsor Miss Helen Walker described the year as Super! Officers for 1980-81 were Jenny Herbaugh (president). Dee Campbell (vice- president), Melanie Murdock (secretary) and Laurie Garner (treasurer). 52 1— FHA members unload the bus after retur- ning from the district convention at Morrill. 2— During Operation Jailbait , FHA members listen intently to a law officer at the Alliance law enforcement facility. 3—Joc-Lynn Swan- son, Jenny Herbaugh, Sant Claus (Dee Cam- pbell) and Jodeen Ray prepare for their enter- tainment at the FHA Christmas breakfast. 4—Swanson smiles as she models her pie-in- the-face look. 5—At the FHA-sponsored father daughter basketball game, Ray and her father, Charles, chase a loose ball. 6—FHA of- ficers Melanie Murdock, Laurie Garner and Campbell await the arrival of president Jenny Herbaugh- 7— Angie Cullan gives her accep- tance speech after being installed District IX president. 8—Members entertain the Christ- mas breakfast-goers with a skit. 5 3 Hemingford hosts Dist. 8 FFA Speech Contest Hemingford's Future Farmers of America (FFA) chapter had a “super year, ac- cording to third year sponsor Mr. Ken Brown. The local chapter competed in range judging, meat judging, land judging, hosted the District 8 FFA Speech Contest and competed in the state convention contests in Lincoln. In Lincoln, senior Greg Powell earned a purple ribbon by finishing second in the arc welding competition. Powell teamed with sophomore Nick Dannar and the two received a blue ribbon in the arc welding team contest. In swine management, senior Kenny Kresl earned a white ribbon. Others competing for Hemingford were seniors Will Fiscus, Rocky Grabher and Brian Jensen. As a team, Hemingford placed eighth out of the top 32 chapters competing in the state meet. Chapter officers for 1980-81 were Kenny Kresl (president). Rocky Grabher (vice- president), Greg Powell (secretary) and Will Fiscus (treasurer). 54 1— Senior Greg Powell analyzes a grass plant during an FFA range judging contest. 2— During the District 8 FFA Speech Contest. Hemingford chapter members await the start of the award ceremony. 3—At a range judging contest near Scottsbluff, junior Billie Elder iden- tifies a prarie gross. 5—At the FFA picnic, Ken- ny Kresl and Powell prepare hamburgers for the rest of the group. 6—Tony Wilkins. Ken Burgin and sponsor Ken Brown look over the FFA’s fruit sale receipts. 7—FFA members en- joy the hamburgers prepared by Kresl and Powell. Three vie in state speech contest at Kearney Hemingford sen! three representatives to the state speech meet in Kearney af- ter the trio qualified in district speech competition. The qualifiers were Colleen Heinz in Oral Interpretation of Poetry and the team of Angie Cullan and Laurie Garner in Duet Acting. At the district meet, Cullan and Garner received a perfect score of 100 for their interpretation of a segment of Neil Simon's Oh God! Mrs. Bob (Mary) Lliteras was speech coach for Hemingford's forensic team. Drama presented a one-act play entitled The Neighbors for the district one- act play in January. Directed by Mr. Lyle Fodnes, the one-act troupe received an excellent rating at the district meet. Exit the Body , a three-act comedy, was presented to the student body and community in April by the drama club. The play, which received many favorable comments, was directed by Mr. Fodnes. 1—Senior Colleen Heinz recites the poetry she interpreted at the state meet. 2—During the Rah-Rah Show, Angie Cullan and Laurie Garner present their duet acting routine that earned them a trip to the stote speech meet. 3—In a scene from the three-act play Exit the Body , Karen Jones and Garner speculate as to the location of the alleged stolen diamonds. 4—Members of the drama club present the one-act The Neighbors during competition at the district meet. 5—During the all-school three-act play, Cullan and cast member Jim Manning try to guess Garner's charade. 6—Af- ter presenting their one-act for fudging, cast members of The Neigbors take a lunch break at Taco Johns. 7—In a scene from Exit the Body , Manning reveals a surprised Wade Wilkins hiding in the closet. 57 Despite mishaps, 1981 prom ends in success Despite several mishaps during the week of prom decorating, the 1981 celebration ended in success. The Methodist Church was again the site of the traditional prom banquet prepared by the junior parents. The juniors, seniors and faculty in attendance were entertained with a skit by the sophomore prom servers and with a humorous slide presentation of senior baby pictures compiled by a group of junior girls. Give Me the Night , the theme for Prom '81, was emphasized with the colors of black, silver and hot pink mixed among the elaborate decorations the juniors had constructed in the elementary gym. Prom goers danced to the music of Brown Sugar, interrupted only for the announcement of the 1981 prom royalty. Named king and queen during the coronation ceremony were seniors Kenny Kresl and Shirley Smith. Junior attendants were Mark Chaney and Dee Cam- pbell, named sophomore attendants were Rex Horstman and Shannon Cullan and Bill Schock and Karla Kresl were honored as freshman attendants. 58 1—Freshmen and sophomore prom-goers dan- ce to the beat of Brown Sugar. 2—After eating the meal prepared by junior patents, seniors relax before the sophomore skit. 3—Sophomore prom servers enjoy entertaining the faculty, juniors and seniors as they portray the Music Parents' cake raffle. 4—Juniors Billie Elder and Angie Cullan inspect prom decorations. 5—Prom attendants Karla Kresl, Shannon Cullan, Dee Campbell, Queen Shirley Smith, King Kenny Kresl, Mark Chaney, Rex Horstman and Bill Schock pose for the cameras of friends and parents. 6—Crown bearers Heidi and Holly Zajic present the crowns prior to the announcement of the 1981 prom royalty. 7—Chaney, Miss Walker and Campbell discuss placement of prom decorations in the elemen- tary gym. 5 9 New hot lunch building opens after Christmas Throughout the first semester of the 1980-81 school year, students patiently waited for the new hot lunch building to be completed. The hot lunch building was finally completed during the Christmas vacation. The building was ready for use at the beginning of the second semester. While the completion of the hot lunch building was a major event for the students, several important worldly events also occurred. Ronald Reagan was inaugurated the 40th President of the United States and the 52 American hostages were released from Iran after 14 months of captivity. Attending conventions, convocations, assemblies, dances and participating in bake-offs were some of the extra-curricular activities that kept the students busy at Hemingford High School. 60 1—Lisa Jensen, Mr. Lyle Fodnes, Mr. Bill Stolldorf, Mr. Dennis Zajic and Greg Powell judge food entries in the FHA Holiday Bake- Off. 2—During a volleyball game, Mr. John Stanton and his daughter, Michaela, watch the action. 3—Varsity cheerleaders Angie Cullan, Shannon Cullan and Karen Jones lead cheers during the Morrill football game. 4—Ken Burgin, Todd Murdock and Gene White walk in front of the new hot lunch building. 5—As Kim Wiggins measures ingredients for her group's prize-winning enchiladas, partner Kathy Vickers looks on. 6—During a physical education class, Donna Lembke watches her ball travel down the alley. 6 1 1—During a wrestling match, cheerleaders Karen Kresl, Angie Cullan and Robyn Morriss cheer for a Hemingford competitor. 2—Melanie Murdock and Lori Annen dissect a worm during a biology lab. 3—After a workshop entitled Owership andOwnership , Wade Wilkins, Cullan, Bill Beam and workshop presenter Shirley White look over a survey of student body opinion. 4—The prize-winning Baby Blues Band perform for students during the Rah-Rah Show. 5—HHS students wait in line for a chance to compete in the National Guard's range shooting contest. 6—During halftime of a basketball game, students share in some lighthearted conversation. 7—Student teacher Mr. Don Alcorn and freshman Lance Kotschwar compete in the baby race during the homecoming pep rally. 8—American Gover- nment students Rocky Grabber and Jim Man- ning discuss the Nebraska Unicameral with Senator Sam Cullan of the 49th Legislative District. 1—Student Council president Tim Kotschwar presents president-elect Angie Cullan with the president's gavel as vice-president-elect Jim Hack and 1980-81 vice-president Rocky Grabber look on. 2—Yearbook staff members edit photos to be used in the annual. 3—On Honors Night, the graduating class sings their class song, Cool Change. 4—A group of freshman boys share a table in the new lun- chroom during the noon hour. 5—During an FHA meeting, chapter members cheer on Jodeen Ray as she competes in a scooter board race. 6—National Honor Society initiates Kat Smith. Lori Annen. Karen Kresl. Melanie Mur- dock and Mariann Adamson are introduced to the audience during a special school con- vocation. 5 6 5 Baer, Jensen named Outstanding Musicians Hemingford's elementary students had an active year once again. Much of the activity was centered around various music programs presented by the grade school musicians. At the end of the school year, several awards were made to some of the instrumental musicians in the grade school. From the fifth grade, Chris Baer received the Outstanding Musician Award while classmate Leigh Ann Murdock received the Most Improved Award. Pete Jensen claimed the Outstan- ding Musician Award for the sixth grade class and the Most Improved Award went to Trisha Laeger. Near the end of the school year, the entire grade school participated in the Hemingford Elementary Track meet. Hemingford and rural school youngsters competed in a wide variety of events, ranging from cross country running to sprint racing, softball throwing to sandbag tossing and wheel barrow recing to tire rolling. At the end of the meet, participants enjoyed an ice cream treat provided by the Hemingford Chamber of Commerce. 6 6 1—Fourth graders perform a song at the elementary Christmas program. 2—During the elementary track meet, youngsters compete in the three-legged race. 3—Trisha laeger. Peter Jensen. Chris Baer and Leigh Ann Murdock receive their band awards from Mrs. Kenner. 4—Kindergartener Heather Gasseling com- petes in the basketball shooting contest during the elementary track meet. 5—Elementary students and their teachers enjoy the festivities of the Homecoming pep rally. 6—Jamie Cullan and Kim Wood cheer for the Bobcats during a basketball game. 7—Students enjoy a warm spring day on the playgournd's teeter-tooters. 8—Newly installed tractor tires get a paint job by students of the upper elementary grades. 68 Young Bobcat squad finishes season at 3-5 Under the leadership of head coach John Stanton and assistant coaches Tim Lanik and Ed Planansky, the Bob- cat grid team finished the 1980 season with a three win, five loss record. “In order for us to have what could be considered a 'good' season record- wise, things would have had to fall in- to place extremely well for us. Unfor- tunately, injuries, inconsistency and inexperience hampered us throughout the season, Stanton explained. Midway through the season, the Bob- cats lost three starters to injuries who were replaced by smaller, less ex- perienced players. Although the freshmen and sophomores we moved into the starting lineup gave an ex- cellent effort, Stanton said, the size and experience we lost to injuries was hard to replace. Citing the entire team for its hard work and enthusiasm throughout the season, Stanton named 17 gridders as 1980 letterwinners. Ten of our 17 let- termen were first time letterwinners, indicating the team's relative inex- perience. However, those 10 letter- men should provide a good nucleus for next year's team as we make the transition to eight-man football, coach Stanton said. All-Panhandle Conference honors went to senior team members Gene Hanks, Tim Kotschwar, Dave Lliteras and Jim Manning. Two other seniors. Will Fiscus and Kenny Kresl, received honorable mention honors. 1 — Defensive coordinator Mr. Ed “Murph Planansky discusses strategy with defensive tackle Gene Hanks. 2—Fullback Dove Lliteras is upended by a Morrill defender offer a short gain. 3—Hemingford's leading rusher, Jim Manning, explodes for a 57-yard run against Rushville. 4—Quarterback Tim Kotschwar struggles for yardage during a 20-0 loss to Morrill. 5—Kenny Kresl, the season's leading receiver, makes a diving attempt for a Kotsch- war pass. 4—Lliteras scrambles for first down yardage. 7—Wade Wilkins, after breaking Into the Hoy Springs secondary, is tripped up as Kotschwar looks on. 8—Don Forsstrom attem- pts to flee Morrill tacklers after intercepting an underthrown pass. 9—During a pre-game talk, team members listen to instructions from head coach John Stanton. 70 7 2 Bobcat spikers have 'traditional' campaign Bobcat spikers started their 1980 campaign on a losing note, dropping the season opener to Alliance St. Agnes on the Crusaders home floor. But the team rebounded to win its next four games before succumbing to Morrill in the finals of the Hemingford Invitational Volleyball Tournament. During the remainder of the season, the team went 8-4, finishing runner-up to St. Agnes in the Panhandle Con- ference Tournament. In district tour- nament play, the Bobcats again fell to Morrill in the semi-final round. Morrill went on to claim the C-16 District championship. Under head coach Duane Knaub, the volleyball team finished the season with a 12 win, six loss record. Although the season was good, it was not what we were capable of doing, Knaub commented. It was a traditional season in that we won the same games and lost the same games as in previous years. Knaub went on to add that although regular season play wasn't that bad , tournament play was disappointing. For their play during the '80 season, eight team members earned letters. Seniors Kat Smith and Shirley Smith represented Hemingford on the All- Panhandle Conference first team and junior Lori Annen earned second team honors. 1—Michelle Chaney bumps the volleyball to a setter. 2—Spiker Tracy Shepard returns the ball during a volleyball match with Bayard. 3 —During the Panhandle Conference Volleyball Tournament. Kat Smith sets the ball for a teammate. 4—Michelle Delsing bumps the ball to the front row as teammate Shirley Smith watches. 5—During the Panhandle Con- ference Championship game. Smith battles ot the net with a St. Agnes defender. 6—Karen Kresl backsets the ball during a regular season match. 7—Kathy Vickers aces a dink, helping Hemingford earn a win in a close game. 8—Dee Campbell passes the ball to a setter as Lori Annen observes the action. 7 3 Inexperience hampers reserve football team Under the direction of coaches Tim Lanik and Ed Planansky, the reserve football team, consisting of mostly freshmen and sophomores, finished the year with a 1-3 record. The reserve volleyball team, coached by Mr. Ken Brown, ended their season at 6-5. Youth and lack of experience played a big role in our main problem — lack of offensive execution, according to Coach Lanik. The reserves win over Hay Springs was the first junior varsity football victory in two seasons. Coach Ken Brown felt the girls did an excellent job at times. He added that the team went out ready to play and came out winners. But at other times, the girls were too relaxed and it really showed in the way they played. 1—Quarterback Dana Jespersen scrambles for yardage during the Hyannis reserve football game. 2—Jespersen makes his way through Rushville defenders as they attempt to make a sack. 3—Coach Ed Murph” Planansky talks to defensive captain Nick Dannar during the Rushville game. 4—After the Hyannis reserve contest, the two teams congratulate each other. 5—During a freshman game, Karen Jones uses the back-to-the-net technique for digging the ball. 6—Freshman Karla Kresl con- centrates on a dig in reserve action. 7—Hemingford reserve players “jump for joy after a victory on the home court. 8—During a timeout. Coach Ken Brown talks strategy. 9—Kresl and Lynn Hooper prepare to help Johnna Shepard as she saves the ball during a freshman game. 74 7 5 Cats make C-16 finals for sixth straight year Paying no attention to pre-season prep raters, the boys' basketball team, under the leadership of Mr. Larry Jones, unleashed another fine season, finishing with 21 wins and two losses. After earning a berth in the C-16 District finals, the Bobcats defeated the Bayard Tigers to win their fourth district title in six years. Eventual Class C state champion Grant ended the season for Hemingford by defeating the Cats in the regional playoff game. I was real happy with our season, Coach Jones commented. We played better than most critics predicted. The 1980-81 basketball season was Mr. Jones' last one at Hemingford. During his three-year stint as head coach, Hemingford compiled a 66-4 record. Seniors Gene Hanks and Jim Man- ning were named first team All- Panhandle Conference and senior teammates Tim Kotschwar and Dave Lliteras were members of the second team. The 1981 senior team members, which included Hanks, Kotschwar, Lliteras, Manning and Bob Zajic, lost only one conference game since they began competing together in basket- ball in the seventh grade. 1—Junior Mark Chaney uses a reverse layup to score a Hemingford field goal. 2—After driving to the bucket, senior Dave Lliteras takes a jumpshot while senior teammate Gene Hanks prepares to rebound. 3—In a victory over Morrill, senior Bob Zajic throws a baseball pass to a teammate. 4—Leading scorer and reboun- der Jim Manning skies with an underhand layup during the regional game against the Grant Plainsmen. 5—1980-81 assist leader Tim Kotschwar completes a drive with a lefthanded sky hook. 6—Kotschwar takes a jumpshot against a Grant defender while teammate Chaney heads for rebound position. 7—Zajic shoots a layup while sophomore Dan Forsstrom and Chaney battle for position on the boards. 8—In a win over Hay Springs, Lliteras attempts a one-hand stuff. 9—6-7 Hanks takes a high percentage shot in a win over the Hyannis Longhorns. — Girls claim PC crown While concentrating on the mental aspect of basketball, the Bobcat girls' basketball team reached the finals of all tournaments the squad competed in. The girls finished as runner-up to Harrisburg in the Bridgeport Holiday Tournament, defeated Alliance St. Agnes to claim the championship of the Panhandle Conference Tour- nament and then succumbed to Leyton in the C-16 District finals to end the season with 16 wins and five losses. Although we lost in the district final, we did not lose because of a lack of confidence or poise. I honestly feel that we have 'outgrown' the inability to perform well in tough situations, head coach John Stanton commented about the 1980-81 squad. Coach Stan- ton was assisted by Mr. Mark Bauder. Junior Dee Campbell and senior Kat Smith earned first team all-conference honors while Billie Elder, a junior, and Laurie Garner, a senior, claimed a spot on the second team. With continued hard work on the mental and physical aspects of basketball during the off-season, our future looks excellent. If we see the improvement next year as we have in the past, we will have an exceptional team, Stanton forecasted. 1— Senior post-player Laurie Garner eyes the bucket as she makes a move to scare. 2— Junior Jodeen Ray powers a shot up over a St. Agnes defender. 3—Against Rushville in the semi-finals of the conference tournament, sophomore Michelle Delsing grabs an offensive rebound. 4—In an overtime loss to the St. Agnes Crusaders, junior Billie Elder puts in two of her gome high 16 points. S—1980-81 assist leader Kat Smith snatchers the boll away from an unsuspecting St. Agnes opponent. 6—First team all-conference member Dee Campbell drives against o Harrisburg defender during the finals of the Bridgeport Holiday Torunoment. 7—Junior Tracy Shepard tokes a shot during one of three wins over the Bridgeport First Ladies while Smith looks on. 7 8 Bauder leads reserves to 12-1 season mark First-year coach Mr. Mark Bauder led the girls' reserve basketball team to a sparkling )2-l record this year, their only loss coming at the hands of Class B Alliance High. About the season, Mr. Bauder commented, I feel that the team played pretty well with the few numbers we had and everybody im- proved over the year. This was the reserve girls third winning season in a row. Consisting of eight freshmen, four sophomores and one junior, the reser- ve boys ended their season with a 3-9 record. Second-year coach Mr. Tim Lanik is optomistic about the basket- ball future of Hemingford's under- classmen. Although we didn't have a good record, I felt the year was not a total loss. A new style of basketball was introduced and the team respon- ded nicely. I feel next year, with ex- perience gained and the desire to work hard to win, it will be a suc- cessful year, Lanik stated. 1— Sophomore Rex Horstman drives past a Morrill defender and to the basket. 2—Ron Jespersen, a freshman, eyes the bucket in hopes of getting a shot off. 3—In a victory over the Hyannis Longhorns, junior Kathy Vickers takes a shot while teammate Kim Wiggins an- ticipates the action. 4—Sophomore Dana Jespersen releases a one-hander for two poin- ts. 5—Dan Forsstrom drives toward the basket in reserve action. 6—Freshman forward Karla Kresl shoots for a possible two. 7—Trailed by a St. Agnes defender, junior Pat Anderson scores on a breakaway layup. 8—Junior Tracy Shepard powers on offensive rebound to the basket during the Hyannis reserve game. 9—Sophomore Michelle Chaney puts up a high archer. 8 1 Grapplers victorious; end three-year drought Hemingford's wrestling team, con- sisting of 13 members under the leadership of Mr. Ed Murph Planan- sky, won its first dual meet in three years during the 1980-81 campaign. The squad, which finished the season with a 2-6 dual record, defeated the Chadron High reserve team 30-24 and also topped Minatare's matmen, 39- 27. As a team, Hemingford finished ahead of the previous year's scores in all the tournaments the team entered. In the Panhandle Conference tour- nament, Hemingford improved from a sixth place finish in 1979;80 to a fourth place finish in 1980-81. Senior Kenny Kresl and freshman Bill Schock were the leading individuals during the season. Kresl finished his final year with 104 team points, one tournament first and a 21-10 record in the 126 pound weight class. Schock, wrestling at 105 pounds, was Hemingford's only state meet qualifier. During the season, Schock piled up 147V2 team points, won three tournament championships and finished with a 21 -8 record. Hemingford's wrestling future looks very promising , according to Mr. Planansky. We lose only two seniors (Kresl and Will Fiscus) to graduation this year, Planansky said. That leaves us with a solid nucleus of ex- perienced wrestlers. Upon that nucleus, Mr. Planansky hopes to build a winning wrestling tradition at Hemingford High School. 1—Coach Murph” Planansky and student manager Jason Swanson concentrate on a Bob- cat wrestler's match. 2—Casey Cole ties up with a Holy Rosary opponent. 3—Freshman Roger Schledewitz works to gain control over on aggressive opponent. 4—In a dual meet. Wade Wilkins attempts to thread the needle agains his opponent. 5—Sophomore Keith Burgin switches his Hay Springs counterpart. 6—126-pound senior wrestler Ken Kresl attem- pts a single leg takedown against a Hyannis wrestler. 7—State meet qualifer Bill Schock at- tempts to turn an opposing wrestler. 8—Freshman Craig Seidler controls his op- ponent with a half nelson. 3 82 Five records improve during girls' campaign Hemingford's girls' track team, with Mr. Mark Bauder as its new head coach, improved five school records during the 1981 season. New marks were set by Michelle Chaney in the high jump (5-0), Dee Campbell in the 800-meter run (2:30.6), Jodeen Ray in the 3200-meter run (14:33.74) and Michelle Delsing in the 100-meter low hurdles (: 17.5). The 1600-meter relay team, consisting of Campbell, Delsing, Lynn Hooper and Kathy Vickers, re- established the record time in that event with a 4:31.4 clocking. Claiming the championship of the Hay Springs Invitational for the fourth consecutive year was the high point of the girls' season. The girl tracksters also managed third place finishes in the Morrill Girls and Boys Invitational and in the Panhandle Conference Meet. About the 1981 track and field season, Mr. Bauder commented, I thought the season went pretty well considering how young our track team was. The squad loses only two seniors to graduation. 1—Junior Dee Compbell edges out a Crawford runner by less than a second to claim third place for the 1600-meter relay teom at the Morrill Invitational. 2—Freshman Angela Walters soars skyward as she long jumps during the Ponhandle Conference Meet. 3—Shannon Cullan carries the baton on the last leg of the 400-meter relay to a second place finish. 4—Shat putter Billie Elder balances at the front of the ring after releasing the shot. 5—During the Hay Springs Invitational, sophomore Michelle Chaney clears the high jump bar. 6—Karla Kresl races to the finish line of the 100-meter dash. 7—Sue Gasseling eyes the finish line as she nears the tape in the 200- meter dash. 8 4 Boys grab team trophy at Hay Springs Invite With just 10 members participating, the boys' track squad still managed to complete a successful season. The thinclads garnered third place team finishes in the Panhandle Conference Meet and the Wayne Binfield Relays and grabbed the team title at the Hay Springs Invitational for the second time in the last three years. I was pleased with our season con- sidering the number of boys we had out,” head coach Tim Lanik stated. The team loses four seniors to graduation and will return a small, but talented, nucleus next spring. Tim Kotschwar established the school record for an event new to high school track in 1981, the 300-meter inter- mediate hurdles. The senior hurdler established the school mark at 43.0 seconds. Another senior. Gene Hanks, improved the school shot put record he owned to a new standard of 53-1. Hanks was the only trackster to represent Hemingford at the Nebraska State Track and Field Championships. Letterwinners for the 1981 season were seniors Will Fiscus, Hanks, Kot- schwar and Dave Lliteras, sophomore Dana Jespersen and freshman Jim Zajic. 1—Senior hurdler Tim Kotschwar skims over a hurdle on his way to a second place finish in the 100-meter high hurdles during the conference meet. 2—Sprinter Jeff Bickford strains as he nears the finish line of the 200-meter dash. 3—Freshman distance runner Jim Zajic carries the baton to the finish line on the last leg of the 3200-meter relay. 4—Shot put record holder Gene Hanks shows complete concentration as he releases the shot at the Hay Springs In- vitational. 5—On his way to a 20-foot long jump, senior Dave Lliteras flies through the air. 6—Will Fiscus nudges out a St. Agnes runner at the tape to claim first in his heat of the 100- meter dash prelims. 7—Fiscus, a senior, hands off to senior teammate Hanks during the 1600- meter relay. 87 Coaches stress basics to junior high athletes Hemingford's junior high boys com- peted in two intramural football games this year. Under the guidance of coach John Stanton, the team spent most of its practice time on blocking and tackling. About the three eight graders and 19 seventh graders that comprised the team, Mr. Stanton said, I am very impressed with the talent I saw in the junior high. I feel they have an excellent football future ahead of them. Coach Mark Bauder's junior high volleyball team competed in four mat- ches. The eight grade girls, competing against Alliance St. Agnes and Crawford, finished their season with three wins and one loss. Against the same teams, the seventh grade team lost all four of its matches. Even though the seventh grade lost all of their matches, they did improve throughout the season, Mr. Bauder commented. t — Running back Pete Cullan breaks through the line of scrimmage for a good gain during an intramural football scrimmage. 2—Eighth grader Diane Conroy dinks the volleyball over the net in a gome with St. Agnes. 3—Michele Heim bock-bumps the ball over the net to the opposing team. 4—After taking a handoff from quarterback Ron Wood, Clark Cole looks for running room. 5—Tailback Paul Hanks prepares to take on two defensive players at the line of scrimmoge. 6—In a home game against St. Agnes. Loretta Adamson bumps the ball to a front line teammate. 7—Carol Schekall concentrates while back-digging the volleyball as teammate Vicki King prepares to help. 8 8 9 0 Boys win first trophy in wrestling history Near the end of the first semester, the junior high boys and girls began to learn and practice the fundamentals of basketball. Boys' coach Mr. John Stan- ton led his squad to a five win, one loss record. The girls, under the direc- tion of Mr. Mark Bauder, ended their season with a one win, one loss record. As soon as the basketballs were put away, the seventh and eighth grade boys began to learn the various moves and holds of wrestling while the girls began a general conditioning and weight training program. The junior high wrestlers brought home the first wrestling trophy ever won by a Hemingford team when they finished runner-up to Bridgeport in the Harrisburg Invitational Meet. Mr. Ed Murph Planansky served as coach for the junior high grapplers. As the year progressed, wrestling came to a close and track season began. During the spring, the boys and girls participated in four meets. The girls, with Mr. Bauder at the helm, finished runner-up to Hyannis in the Panhandle Conference Meet while the boys, with Mr. Stanton as their coach, finished in third place. 1— Coach “Murph Planansky watches Paul Hanks as the Hemingford seventh grader at- tempts to roll his Banner County opponent. 2— Hurdler Jennifer Oelsing clears the first hurdle of the 55-meter lows at the Gordon In- vitational. 3—Ed little Hop Hopper places a barbwire hold on his opponent. 4—After grabbing an offensive rebound against Bridgeport. Tim Campbell takes the ball back up for two points. 5—Amy Flack regains her balance after recovering a loose ball. 6—Clark Cole breaks the tape as he finishes his heat of the 100-meter dash at the Gordon Invitational. 7—Competing in the 100-meter dash, sprinter Shelly Tschacher races for the finish line. 9 1 SCOREBOARD GIRLS' BASKETBALL Coach: John Stanton Record: 16-5 FOOTBALL Coach: John Stanton Record: 3-5 We They 0 Lusk 13 21 Hill City 0 8 Hay Springs 0 6 Rushville 45 6 Minatare 18 6 Hyannis 12 14 Crawford 6 0 Morrill 20 VOLLEYBALL Coach: Duane Knaub Record We They 0 St. Agnes 2 2 Harrison 0 2 Bayard 0 HEMINGFORD INVITATIONAL TOURNEY—2ND 2 Harrison 1 2 Hay Springs 0 1 Morrill 2 2 Rushville 0 0 Minatare 2 2 Bridgeport 0 2 Hyannis 1 2 Crawford 0 2 Chadron 0 1 Morrill 2 PANHANDLE CONFERENCE TOURNEY—2ND 2 Crawford 0 2 Rushville 1 0 St. Agnes 2 DISTRICT TOURNEY 2 Rushville 0 0 Morrill 2 We 41 Bridgeport They 25 46 Hyannis 10 44 Rushville 26 36 Minatare 37 41 BRIDGEPORT HOLIDAY TOURNEY—2ND Bridgeport 33 32 Harrisburg 42 39 St. Agnes (OT) 46 74 Hay Springs 12 57 Crawford 21 32 Chadron 27 37 Rushville 24 35 St. Agnes 40 43 Harrison 20 PANHANDLE CONFERENCE 60 TOURNEY—1ST Hay Springs 10 48 Rushville 33 44 St Agnes 37 25 Morrill (OT) 22 52 Crawford 25 45 DISTRICT TOURNEY 2ND Crawford 12 38 Bridgeport 32 28 Leyton 36 92 nr BOYS' BASKETBALL We Coach: Larry Jones Record: 21-2 They 65 Hay Springs 42 65 Hyannis 42 89 Crawford 62 84 Job Corps 63 59 St. Agnes BRIDGEPORT HOLIDAY TOURNEY—1ST 32 67 Bayard 58 57 Harrisburg 49 73 Hay Springs 49 71 Minatare 48 62 Chadron 36 59 Harrison 42 78 Bayard 73 PANHANDLE CONFERENCE TOURNEY—2ND 74 Harrison 49 66 Crawford 41 42 Rushville 44 63 Morrill 37 52 Rushville 47 57 Bridgeport 35 54 Crawford DISTRICT TOURNEY 1ST 44 72 Bridgeport 55 66 Crawford 43 49 Bayard REGIONAL PLAYOFF 46 47 Grant 69 WRESTLING Coach: Ed Murph Planansky Record: 2-6 We They 26 Job Corps 30 RUSHVILLE INVITATIONAL TOURNEY—5TH 26 Crawford 41 30 Chadron Reserves 24 BRIDGEPORT INVITATIONAL TOURNEY—4TH 29 Minatore 27 PANHANDLE CONFERENCE TOURNEY—4TH 16 Rushville 40 24 Bayard 46 24 Crawford 42 26 Holy Rosary 38 CHADRON INVITATIONAL TOURNEY—3RD HAY SPRINGS INVITATIONAL TOURNEY—3RD HYANNIS INVITATIONAL TOURNEY—6TH DISTRICT TOURNEY 9TH GIRLS'TRACK Coach: Mark Bauder Morrill Girls Invitational 7th Bayard Invitational 11th Morrill Boys and Girls Invitational 3rd Harrisburg Invitational 5th Panhandle Conference 3rd Hay Springs Invitational 1st District Meet 12th BOYS' TRACK Coach: Tim Lanik Bayard Invitational 5th Wayne Benfield Relays 3rd Morrill Boys and Girls Invitational 5th Harrisburg Invitational 6th Panhandle Conference Meet 3rd Hay Springs Invitational 1st Bayard B-C-D Invitational 12th District Meet 11th 93 Gone is the time to think ahead and plan. Gone is the moment of reaching last year's goals. 95 i Students active at HHS Hemingford High School students participated in a variety of organizations available throughout the school year. Each student reached personal goals by doing his best for his own organization. Each group was successful in its own way. On the following pages we recognize the various organizations for their achievements during the 1980-81 school year. 1—VOLLEYBALL—front row: Assistant coach Ken Brown, Melanie Murdock, student manager Jodeen Ray, Cindy Cole. Kim Wiggins, Karen Jones. Johnna Shepard, Kathy Cullan, statistician Jana Jenkins. Second row: Michelle Chaney, Jenny Herbaugh, Jac-Lynn Swanson, student managers Tracy Prochazka and Deb Anderson, Sue Gasseling, Robyn Morriss, Shannon Cullan, Lynn Hooper, Karla Kresl. Third row: Karen Kresl. Mariann Adamson, Lori Annen. Trocy Shepard. Kathy Vickers, student manager Dawn Jespersen. Angela Walters. Donna Lembke. Fourth row: Shirley Smith, Kat Smith, Laurie Garner, Dee Campbell. Michelle Delsing, Billie Elder. Angie Cullan. Coach Duane Knaub. 2—FFA—front row: Ken Kresl. Rocky Grabber, Greg Powell, Will Fiscus, Tim Votruba, Chris Golka, Jim Manning. Second row: Todd Murdock, Nick Dannar. Bryan Sherlock. Dawn Jespersen. Billie Elder, Kathy Vickers. Karen Kresl, Brian Jensen, Chris Cullan. Mr. Ken Brown. Third row: Ron Jesper- sen, Bill Foley, Tony Wilkins, Lance Kotschwar, Brad Hansen, G. B. Hopper. Ken Burgin, Rex Horstman. Joe Schekall. Bill Beam. 3—GIRLS BASKETBALL—front row: Kat Smith, Billie Elder, Michelle Delsing, Dee Cambpell, Jodeen Roy, Tracy Shepard, Karen Kresl. Second row: Johnna Shepard, Kim Wiggins, Karla Kresl, Kathy Vickers, Deb Anderson, Michelle Chaney. Pot Anderson. Not pictured—Laurie 96 Garner. 4—WRESTLING—front row: Coach Ed Planansky, Wade Wilkins. Will Fiscus, Tony Wilkins, Bill Schock. Second row: Roger Schledewitz, Chris Golka, Ken Kresl, Kent Prochazka. Not pictured—G. B. Hopper, Keith Burgin, Casey Cole, Brady Garner, Craig Seidler. 5—FHA—front row: Bob Zajic, Dan Forsstrom, Ron Wood, Brady Garner. Paul Hanks, Rick Forsstrom, Jeff Bickford, Shane Morriss, Jason Swanson. Second row: Miss Helen Walker, Jenny Herbaugh. Dee Campbell, Melanie Murdock, Laurie Garner, Jodeen Ray. Colleen Heinz, Jac-Lynn Swanson, Angie Cullan. Third row: Karen Gasseling, Jana Jenkins, Lisa Jensen, Shannon CUllan. Robyn Moriss, Karen Jones, Johnna Shepard, Donna Lembke, Kim Murdock. Shelly Tschacher, Vickie King. Fourth row: Kathy Cullan. Kim Wiggins. Tracy Shepard, Twila Lembke, Kathy Vickers, Sue Gasseling, Tammy Sample Cullan, Dawn Jespersen. Diane King. Michele Heinz, Tamra Prochazka. 6—RESERVE BOYS BASKET- BALL—front row: Student manager Ron Wood. Todd Murdock. Brad Hansen, Randy Wood, Jeff Garber. Second row: Coach Tim Lanik, Ron Jespersen. Lance Kotschwar, Dave Conroy. Jim Zajic, student manager Paul Hanks. 7—VAR- SITY BOYS BASKETBALL—front row: Jim Man- ning, Tim Kotschwar, Bob Zajic. Second row: Nick Dannar, Mark Chaney. Rex Horstman. Third row: Wade Evans. Dana Jespersen, Dan Forsstrom. Fourth row: Gene Hanks, Coach Larry Jones. Dave Lliteras. 9 7 98 1—GOLF—Tom Phillips. Don Fortttrom. Kont Prochozko, Bill Boom. 2 DRAMA CLUB ♦root row: Wo do Wilkin . Tim Koftchwor. Bob Zo|ic, Jim Manning. Lorrl Loch. Karon Jon , Shannon Cullan. Michollo Dotting. Socond row: Mr. Lylo Fodnot, Will Flscut, Colloon Hoinz. Molly Wilkint. Lonco Koftchwor, Jono Jonkint, Joe Lynn Swonton, Konny Krotl. Third row: Gono Hankt, Lita Jonton, Koron Krotl. Molanio Mur dock. Robyn Morrltt. Tammy Somplo Cullon, Kot Smith, Down Jotporton. Fourth row: Karon Gottoling, Shirloy Smith. Laurio Gornor. Angio Cullan, Jonny Horbaugh, Jodoon Roy. Doo Compboll. 3 FOOTBALL front row: Bob Zojic, Tim Koftchwor, Will Fitcut, Dovo Lllforot, Gono Hankt. Jim Monning, Konny Krotl, assistant cooch Ed Plonantky. Socond row: Bro6 f Gor nor. Bill Foloy, Nick Dannor. Rojr Horstmon, Bryon Shrlock, Done Jotporton. Don Forsttrom, cooch John Stanton. Third row: G. B. Hoppor. Joff Gorbor. Rogor Schlodowitz. Rondy Wood. Dovo Conroy, Todd Murdock, ottitfonf cooch Tim Lonik. Fourth row: Jof Bickford. Chris Cullon. Kont prochozko. Brad Honton. Tony Wilkint. Bill Schock, ttudonf monagort Soon Dotting. Lonco Koftchwor ond Paul Honk 4—GAA—front row: Mr. Duono Knoub. Anito Kulot. Kot Smith. Shirloy Smith, B. J. Eldor. Pot Andorton, Down Jotporton. Kofhy Cullon, Colloon Hoinz, Lori Annon. Molonio Murdock. Shonnon Cullon. Socond row: Johnno Shopord, Koron Jonot, Donno Lombko. Jono Jonkint, Suo Gottoling Korlo Krotl. Trocy Prochozko. Cindy Colo. Jonny Horbough, Trocy Shopord. Doo Compboll. Koron Krotl. Third row: Lynn Hoopor. Angio Cullon. Robyn Morris . Michollo Chonoy, Michollo Dotting, Jodoon Roy. Kim Wiggins, Dob Andorton, Kothy Vlckort, Morionn Adomotn. Joc-Lynn Swonton. Laurio Gornor. 5- HONOR SOCIETY Front row: Tim Koftchwor. Cindoo Loomis. Colloon Hoinz, Karon Gotoling. Eloino Hucko. Molly Wilkin� , Kot Smith. Konny Krotl. Socond row: Lito Jon ton. Rocky Grobhor Koron Krotl. Morionn Adorn ton. Lori Annon, Molonio Murdock . Grog Powoll. Third row: odvitor Mr, Lyto Fodnot. Mr Tim Lonik. Mit Holon Walk or. Mr . So Shovor. Mr . Adofyn Hooddon. Jim Hock, Jonny Horbough 4- SCIENCf CLUB-front row: Chris Cullon Anito Kulot Michollo Chonoy Trocy Prochozko, Kont Prochozko Socond row: Rocky Grobhor. Grog Powoll. Konny Krotl. Lonco Kot- tchwor, Rondy Wood. Third row: Kon Burgin Tom Phillip Ro Horttmon. Brod Honton Joff Bickford. Fourth row Mr Bid Stolldorf, Gono Honk . Don Forsttrom Brody Gornor, I, J, Ttchochor 7- SPEECH CLUB—front row: Molly Wilkin Angio Cullon Down Jotporton Lourto Gornor. Colloon Hoinz. Kothy Cotton Socond row: Tod Hudson, Cindy Colo. Jono Jonktn Doo Compboll, Jodoon Roy. Third row T.m Kot tchwor. Bob Zojic, Joff Btekford. Mr Mery Urtoro� B —H'CLUB—front row: Nid Donnor Don Forsttrom Wodo Wilkint, CWyton Loco, Will Fitcut Rocky Grobhor Socond row t Foloy. Brody Gornor Bryon Shoriock Chr Golko Konny Krotl. Third row Bob Z |« Tun Koftchwor. Gono Honks, Jim Manning Done Jotporton 9 9 1— STUDENT COUNCIL—front row: Tim Kot- schwar, Rocky Grabber, Angela Walters, Kent Prochazka, Jennifer Delsing, Loretta Adamson, Perry Hansen. Second row: advisor Mrs. Bev Hanks, Robyn Morriss, Dana Jespersen, Pat Anderson, Mark Chaney, Bob Zajic, Dawn Jespersen. Not pictured: Michele Heinz. 2— MIXED CHORUS—front row: Lori Annen, Amy Flack, Tracy Shepard, Karen Kresl, Angie Cullan, Dee Campbell. Chris Cullan, Jim Man- ning, Todd Murdock, Karen Jones, Tracy Prochazka, accompanist Molly Wilkins. Second row: Kristine Craig, Melanie Murdock, Kim Yardley, Anita Kulas, Kathy Vickers. Ted Hud- son, Mark Chaney. L. J. Tschacher, John Hat- terman, Tammy Sample Cullan, Lisa Jensen, Cindy Cole. Third row: None Tracy, Kathy Cullan. Diane Conroy. Diane King, Billie Elder, Pat Anderson, Michelle Delsing. Jodeen Ray. Jana Jenkins. Cindee Loomis. Elaine Hucke, Colleen Heinz. 3—YEARBOOK—front row: Shannon Cullan, Michelle Chaney, Michelle Delsing, Kim Wiggins, Colleen Heinz. Second row: Mr. John Stanton. Robyn Morriss, Dan Forsstrom, Brady Garner, Dana Jespersen, Anita Kulas. 4—BAND—front row: Jenny Her- baugh, Angie Cullan, Lori Annen, Marionn Adamson, Loretta Adamson. Diane King. Vickie King, Kim Murdock, Kathy Cullan, Sue Gasseling, Karen Jones, Robyn Morriss, Jac- Lynn Swanson, Jodeen Ray, Colleen Heinz. Second row: Melanie Murdock, Jennifer Delsing, Laurie Hill, L. J. Tschacher, Pete Cullan, Ron Wood, Perry Hansen. Jason Swan- son, Tamro Prochazka, Lynn Hooper, Dawn Jespersen, Cindy Cole. Paul Hanks. Theron Jensen, Michelle Delsing. Third row: DIRECTOR Mrs. Sue Shaver, Dee Campbell, Shelly Tschacher, Stacy Gaertig, Tracy Shepard, Dana Jespersen, Kim Wiggins. Shannon Cullan, Jerry Schock, Sean Delsing, Mark Nikont, Rick For- sstrom, Sane Morriss, James Hatterman, Travis McKenzie, Shelly Prochazka, Kathy Vickers, Shirley Smith. Molly Wilkins. Not pictured: Michele Heinz. 5—GIRLS' TRACK—front row: coach Mark Bauder, Karla Kresl, Kathy Vickers, Dawn Jespersen, Lynn Hooper, student managers Pat Anderson and Colleen Heinz. Second row: Johnna Shepard, Billie Elder, Tracy Shepard, Jodeen Ray, Dee Campbell, Donna Lembke. Third row: Angela Walters, assistant „:.Jcnt manager Robyn Morriss, Shannon Cullan, Michelle Chaney, Kim Wiggins, Michelle Delsing, Karen Jones. Not pictured: Shirley Smith and Sue Gasseling. 6—BOYS' TRACK—front row: student manager Ron Wood, Will Fisucs, Todd Murdock, Jeff Garber. Second row: Jeff Bickford, Dana Jespersen, Casey Cole, Jim Zajic. Third row: COACH Tim Lanik, Dave Lliteras, Tim Kotschwar, Gene Hanks. INDEX Adomson, Charlene Adomson, Edword Adamson, Loretta Adomson. Morionn Adomson Michael Alcorn. Don — Ambergy, Jennifer Anderson. Deb Anderson. Pot Annen, lori- Baer. Amy Baer. Chris Bouder. Mark Beam, Bill — Beam. Brod Beom, Korli|oe Bond a, Brian Bennett, Corey— Bonnetr, Roger Bickford. Jeff Brauningcr, Sam Braunmger. Terri— Bremer. Matt Brown, Ken Bruns, leeann Burgm, Keith Burgm. Ken Burn. Pot — 36 35 28. 89. 100 15. 65. 96, 98, 99. 100 40 31. 63 15. 96. 98 14. 15. 81. 96. 98. 100. 101 15. 62. 65. 73. 96. 98, 99. 100 —B— 40 35.66 30. 101 8. 63. 96. 98 29 39 40 39 37 18. 20. 86. 97. 98. 99. 101 35 36 39 30. 31. 55. 75,96 34. 35 18. 20. 21, 83 22. 55. 60, 99 45 Coho. Bernard 45 Campbell. Dee 14. 15, 52. 53, 59. 73, 84. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. 101 Campbell. Tim Chaney. Mark - Chaney. Michelle Choney, Todd— Christensen, Irene 29. 90 15, 59. 76. 77. 97. 100 18. 19, 21. 72. 81. 85. 96. 98. 99. 100. 101 38 43 Clark. Doug Cler, Donnie— 39 Cole, Casey— Cole, CirxJy Cole, Clork — Conroy. Dave Conroy. Diane Craig. Kristin Cullon, Angie 22. 31. 83. 101 14. 18. 19,96.98.99. 100 29. 89. 91 22. 97. 98. 100 28. 88 22. 100 15. 16. 53. 56. 57. 58. 61. 62. 63. 64. 96. 97. 98. Cullan, Chris— Cullan, Jami — Cullon, John Cullan, Julie— Cullon. Kothy — Cullan, Pete— Cullon, Shannon Cullon, Tommy Sample Cullon, Terry Kriz 99. 100 22. 96. 98. 99. 100 34. 36. 67 34 35 22. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100 28. 88, 100 18. 59. 61.85. 96. 97. 98 100, 101 15. 97. 98. 100 8 Donnor. Nick Davies. Amy Davies. Annette Davies. Daniel — Davies. Dawn Davies, lee John- Dov.es. Rebecca Davies Tommy Dolsmg, Jennifer Delsmg, Michelle Delsmg, Sean Dickey. Milly Dillon. Bill Dillon, Dana Ducker, Scott Elder. Billio Elliott, Trocy — Engel, Donna Engel, Chris Engelhoupt. Solly Evans. Wade Fiscus, Will Fenner. Morfm Fenner, Sharon Flock, Ted Flock. Amy Fodnes. lyle Foley. Bill Foley, Ellen —D— 18. 21. 23. 74. 97. 98, 99 40 37 40 36 40 40 100 101 100 37 34 35 Honstein, Gay Honstem. Tori— Honstein. Matt- Hooper. Jill— Hooper, Lynn Hopper. Edword Hopper, Toni — Hopper. G B Horstmon, Rex— Huben, Robert — Hucke, Elaine Hudson, Stocy - Hudson. Ted- 28. 90. 18. 19. 49, 73. 96. 98. 100. 29. 98. 44 40 34 22, 75. 96. 98. 100. 101 29. 90 34 22. 98 18. 21.59. 80.97. 98.99 40 9. 13. 99. 100 40 22. 99. 100 —I— —J— E— 14, 15. 54. 58. 85. 96. 98. 100. 101 28 43 39 42. 43 17. 97 —F— 8. 48 87, 96. 97, 98. 99. 101 44 45 28. 91. 100 30. 33. 60. 98. 99 18. 20. 98. 99 28 Jenkins. Jono— Jensen. Brion Jensen. Cynthia— Jensen, lisa Jensen, Peter - Jensen. Sean — Jensen. Stocio — Jensen. Theron— Jensen, Treso Jespersen, Dana - Jespersen. Donette Jespersen. Darby Jespersen. Dawn Jespersen. Ron - Johnson. Christopher Johnson, Brod Jonos. Chod Jones. Karen— Jonos, lorry - Jones, Rolph Jones. Teresa 10, 33. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100 10. 97 15, 60. 97. 98. 99. 100 34. 66 36 34, 35 29. 100 34. 35 18. 20, 22. 32. 74. 80. 97. 98. 99. 100. 101 35 39 10. 13, 49. 96. 97. 98. 99, 100, 101 22. 80. 96. 97 39 29. 36 22. 57. 75. 96. 97. 98. 100. 101 30. 33.97 40 37 Forsstrom, Don Forsstrom, Rick Freed. Scott- 18. 19. 71. 77. 80. 97. 98. 99. 100 29, 97. 100 36 —K— Freed. Tim 22 Fullen, Neil 35 Kaiser, Elizabeth Kampbell. Stephanie 38 34 —G— Kenner. Becky— 31. 51.66 Gaertig, Jeff 37 King, Dione— 28. 97. 100 Goertig, Stocy 28. 100 Kmg. Vickie 29, 97. 100 Garber. Angie— 35 Kmser. Tern— 34 Garber, Sherry 36 Kittelmann, Monte 15 Garber. Jeff— 22. 97. 98 99. 100 Klemke. Mark— 40 Garcia. Abram Klemke. Tricia 34. 35 Garner, Brody 18. 20. 97. 98. 99. 100 Knoub. Duane— 30. 96. 98 Garnor, loune 8. 9, 12, 17. 49. 53. 56. 57. 96. 97. 98. 99 Knoub. Jocki 36 Gosselmg, Heather 40. 66 Knaub. Jodi— 34 Gasselmg, Judy 30. 43 Kotschwar. Angie 35 Gosselmg, Julienne 34 Kotschwor. Glen— 32. 43 Gasselmg. Karen - 8, 13, 97. 98.99 Kotschwar. lance 23. 30. 97. 98. 99 Gosselmg. Kathleen 35 Kotschwor, Tim— 9, 10. 12, 31. 49. 64. 71, 76, 77, 86. 97. 98. 99, Gasselmg, Sue — 18. 85. 96. 97. 98. 100 100. 101 Gosselmg. Tera 39 Kotschwar. Vicki 20. 43 Gibson. Justin— 40 Krause. Scott— 40 Given, Jennifer 38 Kresl. Kalvm 38 Given, Meredith 40 Kresl, Karla - 23. 49, 59. 75. 81. 85. 97. 98. 101 Glenn, Janet Kresl, Karen 15. 17. 62. 65, 72. 97. 98. 99. 100 Goffena, Jamie— 17 Kresl. Kenny— 9, 10, 49. 55. 59. 63. 71. 83. 96. 97. 98. 99 Golka. Chris 15. 96,97,99 Kriz, Tim— 37 Gonzales. Nicci — Grobhor. Rocky 40 8. 63. 64. 96. 99, 100 Kulos, Anita — 18, 21. 98. 99. 100 —H Hock, Jim 19, 64, 99 Honks. Bev - 33, 100 laeger. Elome — 43 Honks, Don 33, 49 laager. Trisha 34. 35. 66 Hanks. Gene 9, 13. 30. 70. 76. 77. 86. 87. 98. 99. 101 lonik, Tim— 19. 30. 31. 49. 97. 98. 99. 101 Honks. Paul 29. 89. 90. 97. 98. 100 lehl, Jennifer 36 Hanson. Brod — 22. 96. 97. 98. 99 lehl, Becci- 38 Hansen, Perry 29, 100 lembke. Donna 23. 61. 96. 97. 98. 101 Hofterman, James 29, 100 lembke, Twilo— 10.97 Hottermon, Jeff 35 lewis. Angela 34 Hofterman, John 22. 100 little. Bobbie 15 Heodden, Adelyn 30. 99 Uiteros. Dove 10, 13. 48. 70. 71. 76. 77. 87. 97. 98. 101 Heilbrun, Teague 39 lliteros. Mary 31.99 Heinz. Colleen 9. 56, 97. 98. 99. 100. 101 loch, lorn — 10. 98 Heinz. Michelo 29. 88, 97 lohmeyer. Cora 36 Hennings. Mary— 38 long. Mark 15 Herbough, Jenny 14. 15. 17. 52, 96, 97, 98, 99. 100 long, Marvm— 15, 18 Hill, Greg 36 loomis, Cmdee 9. 10. 100 Hill, laune 28. 100 loomis, Julie — 29 luce, Cmdy— 37 luce. Clayton 15. 99 luce. Dessie - 40 lynn, Rob 23 1 02 —M ( Magnuson, lance 38 Magnuson, Sherri 39 Manning, Jim 9. 11. 49. 56. 57. 63, 70. 76. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100 McCort, Trocy 38 McCoy. Jenny 40 McKenzie. Megon 37 McKonzio, Travis 29. 100 Merrill, Diano— 15 Merrill, James 15 Mernman, John — 29 Miller. Julie 34 Mmich, Chris 38. 39 Mmich, Tony 36 Mmich, Joey 37 Monger, Jonathen 40 Montemeyer, lucillo 37 Monlemeyer, Rebecca Morgon, Jeff— 38 Morgan. Tammy— 35 Morris, Corne Monson, Michelle Mornss. Shone 29. 97. 100 Mornss. Robyn 18, 20. 23, 62. 96. 97. 98. 100. 101 Murdock, Kim — 29. 97. 100 Murdock, loigh Ann 35. 67 Murdock. Melanie 14, 18. 19. 53. 62. 65. 96. 97. 98. 99, 100 Murdock, Todd 23. 60. 96.97, 98, 100, 101 Murroy, Collette 38 —N— Nikont, Mork - 29. 100 Nissley. Eloine Nissley, Dawn 37 Nissley, Mark — 39 —O— O'Brien, Angela— 39 Olson. Edword— 37 Olson. Lori— 36 Olson. Scon— 34 Olson, Susan— 35 —P— Pork. Crystal 39 Peters. Zok 38 Phillips. Tom 18. 19. 98.99 Pionolto. Don 34. 35 Pianalto, Marla 39 Planansky, Ed 31. 70. 74. 82, 90. 97. 98 Plonansky, Eddie 39 Planansky, Joey 37 Plonansky, Kay 44 Planansky, Volorie 35 Powell, Greg 9. 11. 12. 54. 55. 60. 96. 99 Prather, Skye — Price. Devonno 44 Prochozka, Jamie 35 Prochazko. Kent 19. 23. 97. 98. 99, 100. 101 Prochozka, Shelly— 28. 100 Prochazko. Tamra 29. 97. 100 Prochozka, Trocy— 18. 21, 96. 98. 99. 100 Pickering. April Puito. Beto 37 Puita, Damelo 34. 35 Puita, Maroo 35 Puita, Rick 38 —Q— Schaper, Kristie Schaper, Tammy Schefcik. Yvonne Schekall, Carol Schekall, Dov� d Schekall, Joe Schledewitz. Roger Schock. Bill Schock, Foron Schock, Jenny Schock. Jerry Schultz, Brion Sedivy, Jeanne Seidler. Craig — Seidler. Molame Sexton, Shane Shaver, Penny Shover. Sue Shepord. Johnna Shapard, Trocy Sherlock. Bryan Sherlock. Pat Shipp. Archie Smith, Kot Smith, Lon Smith, Nancy— Smith, Shirley Sorensen. Aaron Spath, Casey Spoth, Clint Spochl, Brain Specht. Debro Specht. lauro Stafford. Jodi Stanton, John Stanton, Michaelo Stiles, Roymond Stolldorf. Bill — Stolldorf. Joci — Strieker, Rich Strieker, Stephanie Stumf, Louis — Suhr. Mary Jo Suhr. Volene Sullivon. Shannon Swanson, Do 11 OS Swanson, Dorothy Swanson, Joc-lynn Swanson, Jason Swanson. Matt Sydow, Rynoe Thramer. Brian Thomas. Guyla Townsend. Joyce Trocy. Neno Tschocher. Chrystol Tschocher. Jamie Tschocher. I. J. — Tschocher, Shelly Turek, Kim Torek. Todd Turek. Tricio — Turek, Troy Roben, Mike Robon, Tonya Ray, Chorles Roy, Jodeon— 14. Reifschneider, Brenda Reifschneider. Renee Reynolds. Danielle Reynolds. Ryan Rippe. Shoron Ritchie, Daniel — Rojo. Dave 34 37 52 15. 16, 21, 52. 65. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. 101 36 34. 35 39 37 28 39 40 Vickers. Kathy Vogel, Tracey Votrubo, Tim— 39 29 18. 20 29. 89 37 23, 96 23. 82. 97. 98 23. 59. 83. 97. 98 38 35 29. 100 38 23.83 11 39 36 31.33, 99. 100 23. 96. 97, 98. 101 72. 81. 96. 97. 98. 100, 101 16. 96. 98. 99 44 39 8. 11. 48. 65. 72. 96. 97, 98 15 28 9, 11, 12. 49. 59. 73,96. 98. 100 39 38 38 34 36 34 30,31.60. 98. 100 60 38 21, 32. 99 42. 43 29 35 44 36 36 44 32. 44 15. 17. 52. 53. 96. 97. 98. 100 29. 82. 97. 100 40 Walker, Helen Walters. Angelo Wheelock, Mindy— Whit . Billy White. Ceonno — White. Don White. Gene— Wickham. John Wickham, Tim Wickhom, Tonya Wiggms, Kim Wiggins, Tammy Wilder, Ion Wilkins, leono Wilkins. Molly— Wilkins. Tony Wilkins. Wode Willioms, Thomas Wood. Kim Wood. Norma Wood. Randy Wood, Ron Worth, Cmdy Wurst. Lyle Wylond. Anthony Wylond, Notosho- Yordley, Kim Yardley, Nancy Yardley. Rom Yardley. Todd 40 43 23 28. 100 40 15. 99. 100 29. 91.97. 100 37. 43 36 34 39 Zomoro, Tonya Zo|ic, Bob Za|ic. Dennis Za|ic. Heidi Zo|ic. Holly Za|ic, Jim —W— 31, 32. 59. 97. 99 23. 49. 84. 96. 100. 101 39 28 37 35 23,60 37 37 34 18. 19,61.80.96.97,98. 100. 101 34 . 3® 45 9. 11, 48. 51. 98. 99. 100 23. 55. 96. 97. 98 16. 57. 63.71.83. 98.99 39 38. 67 45 23. 98. 99 29. 97. 100. 101 43 36 —X— —Y— 23 44 44 34 —Z— 34 11. 13. 76. 77. 97. 98. 99. 100 60 58 58 23. 86. 97. 101 —U— —V— 15. 61. 73. 80. 96. 97. 98. 100. 101 34 19. 96 103 MAY SUNDAY Gone is the day . . . Gone is the year, INTER COLLEGIATE PRESS MISSION. KANSAS W1NMPCG. MANITOBA KMJL KANSAS