Hemingford High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Hemingford, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1982 volume:

HE BOBCAT 1982 IEMINGFORD HIGH SCHOOL IEMINGFORD, NEBRASKA VOLUME 29 SAME TUNE . . . . . . DIFFERENT BEAT TABLE OF CONTENTS Albums . Sports Activities Groups . page 6 page 46 . page 72 page 94 classmates M E M 0 R 1 E S buddies what we said what we did teachers teammates 5 ALBUMS Same Play . . . . Different Cast Seniors . . . Class of 1982 8 What they numbered: 28 (11 boys, 17 girls) What they said: Being a senior is no different than any other grade, just a few more responsibilities . . . I'm anxious to go out and meet new people and make new friends, but the people I know and the friends I have now are the memories I'll always treasure . . . God preserve all from the pains of American Government . . . This year has been great but it will be exciting being on my own . . . I'll soon be entering a new life, lose a few friends but gain new ones . . . Graduation Day will be our salvation! What they did: Senior pictures . . . honors in music . . . won FHA Week contest. . . two winners at scholastic contest . . . leaders in girls athletics . . . applied for scholarships . . . checked out colleges . . . dominated Honor Society . . . ordered caps, gowns and announcements . . . May 16, GRADUATION! Who led them: Jenny Herbaugh (president). Dee Campbell (vice president), Pat Anderson (secretary), Chris Golka (treasurer), Mark Chaney and Lisa Jensen (student council representatives) and Mr. Lye Fodnes (class sponsor). I—Dee Campbell, Jenny Herbaugh, Melanie Murdock and Tracy Shepard listen to a speech presented by Mark Chaney (center) during the FHA banquet. 2—Student office aide Deb An- derson answers the phone in the high school. 3—After the girls’ basketball conference championship game. Jodeen Ray takes her turn at cutting down the net. 4—Tracy Shepard and Tammy Cullan discuss graduation plans. 5—Band majorette Jac Swanson directs the pep band. SENIORS—at left, first row: Mariann Adamson, Deb Anderson, Pat Anderson. Second row: Lori Annen, Dee Campbell, Mark Chaney. At right, first row: Doug Clark, Cindy Cole, Angie Cullan. Second row: Tammy Sam- ple Cullan, Billie Jean Elder, Wade Evans. 9 1—During the student-faculty basketball game. Mr. Tim Lanik tries to get post Jim Hack and Tammy Cullan. 2—Billie Elder and Wade Evans stand up as the class is presented on Honors Night. 3—Jac-Lynn Swanson and Mariann Adamson take time to smell their roses before commencement exercises. 4—Before going on stage, senior boys congratulate each other. 5—On the last day of school for the seniors, Jenny Herbaugh and Dee Campbell hang the class picture. 6—After the scoreclock in the gym broke during a basketball game, Pat An- derson keeps score on a chalkboard. 7—Mark Chaney looks at his watch and tells Bryan Sherlock, “It's time.” SENIORS—at left, first row: Chris Golka, Jim Hack. Jenny Herbaugh. Second row: Lisa Jensen, Monte Kittelmann, Karen Kresl. At right, first row: Mark Long. Second row: Melanie Murdock, Jodeen Ray, Tracy Shepard. 1 1 1—Seniors gather in the library for a class meeting. 2—While ot a wrestling meet. Wade Wilkins explains the nature of his knee injury to Chris Golka and Jeff Bickford. 3—During the student faculty basketball gome, Tim Votruba tries to keep the ball away from Mr. John Stan- ton. 4—Bryan Sherlock listens to the official’s pregame instructions. 5—Cindy Cole plays the trombone with the pep band at a home basket- ball game. 6—Melanie Murdock, Mariann Adamson and Lori Annen enjoy the sites at the Nebraska State Fair in Lincoln. 7—During the Christmas concert, Karen Kresl, Angie Cullan and Lisa Jensen sing a Christmas song in Latin. SENIORS—at left:Bryan Sherlock, Jac-Lynn Swanson, Leonard Tschacher. At right: Kathy Vickers, Tim Votruba, Wade Wilkins. 13 Juniors . . . Class of 1983 What they numbered: 19(11 boys, eight girls) What they said: Our class had a certain closeness tis year -I think we're growing up! . . . Definitely different and certainly a learning experience . . . There never seems to be a dull moment . . . The senior class for next year will be more rowdy! ... I don't think it's over yet . . . Getting ready for prom was a busy job for all of us . . . I'll never forget working in the con- cession stand . . . I'm proud to belong to the Class of '83. What they did: Concession stand . . . first experience of indebtedness . . . honored seniors with prom . . . Girls and Boys State . . . Junior Law Cadet . . . took ACT test . . . read Twain and Hawthorne . . . began college and career planning . . . acquired academic credits through American History. Who led them: Nick Dannar (president), Rex Horstman (vice president), Kim Wiggins (secretary), Dana Jespersen (treasurer), Michelle Delsing and Bill Foley (student council representatives) and Mrs. Don (bev) Hanks, Mrs. Glen (Vicki) Kotschwar and Miss Helen Walker (class sponsors). 14 1—In chemistry class, Rex Horstman conducts on experiment. 2— Closing time is declared by concession operators Robyn Morriss, Dan Forsstrom, Shannon Cullan and sponsor Miss Helen Walker. 3—During American History, the junior class tackles a chapter test. 4—Terry Towne finishes a typing assignment. 5—Dana Jespersen takes notes in chemistry class. 6—Brady Garner visits with hamster Emil Smudpucker. JUNIORS—at left, first row: Jeff Bickford, Keith Burgin, Michelle Chaney, Shan- non Cullan, Nick Dannar, Michelle Delsing, Bill Foley. Second row: Dan Forsstrom, Brady Gar- ner, Sue Gasseling, Rex Horstman, Dana Jespersen, Bill Kinser, Anita Kulas. Third row: Robyn Morriss, Tom Phillips, Tracy Prochaxko, Terry Towne, Kim Wiggins. 15 16 1— Junior class sponsor Mrs. Bev Hanks discusses Halloween plans with Sue Gasseling. Robyn Morriss and Shannon Cullan. 2— Michelle Delsing checks in at the 1981 Homecoming dance. 3—Keith Burgin winds up to toss a streamer during prom decorating. 4— Before a basketball game, Tom Phillips takes time out to perform for the camera. 5— During chemistry class, a relaxed Nick Don- nar checks over an assignment. 6—Tracy Prochozka and Anita Kulas view the Christmas art display. 7—Michelle Chaney works diligen- tly on the yearbook. 8—Dan Forsstrom takes a water break at the high school water fountain. 9—During prom decorating. Bill Foley puts the finishing touches on a bridge. 10—Handyman Bill Kinser climbs a scaffold as the juniors decorate the old gym for the prom. 11—Jeff Bickford demonstrates his limbo ability. 12—In the library Kim Wiggins takes a make-up test. 17 Sophomores . . . Class of 1984 What they numbered: 28 (18 boys, 10 girls) What they said: The year just whizzed by! . . . Sophomores were the only bright spot in school, except for a couple of juniors ... I had a very interesting year . . . It's been fun and challenging . . . It was a lot different this year than last year because I knew more people . . . 'The beginning of the year was boring but it got better as it went . . . It's been real! What they did: Drivers education . . . license exams . . . Homecoming yelling contest winners . . . boys played key roles in varsity sports . . . purchased class rings . . . prom servers . . . acquired new vehicles . . . term papers were due. Who led them: Karla Kresl (president), Tony Wilkins (vice president), Lance Kot- schwar (secretary-treasurer) Kris Craig and Bill Schock (student council represen- tatives) and Mr. Mark Bauder (class sponsor). 1 8 1—Sophomores wait in line to vote for prom royalty. 2—Jim Zajic takes note of the largest hog exhibited ot the Nebraska State Fair. 3—During the noon hour, sophomores wait in line to be served. 4—At the Homecoming dan- ce, Kathy Cullan gets down and boogies. SOPHOMORES—at left, first row: Ken Burgin, Casey Cole, Dave Conroy, Kris Craig, Chris Cullan, Kathy Cullan, Jeff Garbar. Second row: Brad Hansen, John Hatterman, Lynn Hooper. G. B. Hopper, Theo Hudson, Ron Jespersen, Lance Kotschwar. At right, first row: Karla Kresl, Robin Larson, Donna Lembke, Kent Prochazka, Joe Schekall, Roger Schledewitz, Bill Schock. Second row: Johnna Shepard, Joyce Townsend, Angela Walters, Tony Wilkins, Randy Wood, Kim Yardley, Jim Zajic. 19 20 1—Jeff Garber smiles as he discovers the an- swer to a difficult typing problem. 2—Working on a research paper, Ken Burgin takes notes in the library. 3—Ron Jespersen and Randy Wood belly up to the bar during a girls' basketball game. 4—Bill Schock arches low to clear the limbo bar. 5—Dave Conroy signs in at the prom dance. 6—During an FFA meeting, Chris Cullan listens to the discussion. 7—Prom server Lance Kotschwar seats Wade Wilkins at the annual banquet. 8—Joyce Townsend concentrates on completing a Business Math assignment. 9—Kris Craig rechecks an assignment before handing it in. 21 Freshmen . . . Class of 1985 What they numbered: 20 (6 boys, 14 girls) What they said: This is a good school and there are good friends to be found . . . Ninth and tenth grade soccer is known as 'survival of the fittest' . . . There are a lot of fun people in our class ... I met a lot of new people. What they did: Gained new classmates from rural schools . . . first attempt at high school sports . . . had the fewest number of boys of all the high school classes . . . first prom dance. Who led them: Laurie Hill (president). Shelly Prochazka (vice president), Cyn- thia Jensen (secretary), Diane COnroy (treasurer), Jennifer Delsing and Bruce Garner (student council representative) and Mrs. Doug (Sue) Shaver (class spon- sor). 2 2 1—Freshmen Jennifer Delsing, Laurie Hill and Diane Conroy examine the brand new knobs on the faculty mailboxes. 2—Carolyn Banks and Sharon Rippe check out a sample bumber sticker. 3—Jeannette Ward chuckles while Mary Long finishes a typing assignment. 4—Cynthia Jensen assists with chair removal after graduation. 5—Typing class finds Nancy Smith hard at work. 6—Stacy Gaertig enjoys the sights at the Nebraska State Fair. 7—Kevin Bergfield works on a daily assignment at the typewriter keyboard. 8—Pete Cullan laughs over a class lesson. FRESHMEN—at left, first row: Loretta Adamson. Carolyn Banks. Kevin Bergfield. Diane Conroy, Cindy Craig. Pete Cullan, Jennifer Delsing. Second row: Tracy Elliott, Bruce Garner, Stacy Gaertig, Laurie Hill, Keith Jenkins. Cynthia Jensen, Mary Long. Third row: Shelly Prochazka, Sharon Rippe, Nancy Smith. Roger Townsend. Nona Tracy, Jeannette Ward. 2 3 1—Freshmen Tracy Elliott, Sharon Rippe and Kevin Bergfield prepare to take a timed test in typing class. 2—Cindy Craig visits with a friend in the hall. 3—Nena Tracy and Shelly Prochazka complete a typing assignment. 4— Bruce Garner takes a water break between classes. 5—Diane Conroy and Cynthia Jensen check their work for errors. 6—Durng an FFA meeting, Pete Cullan and Keith Jenkins listen to the discussion. 7—loretta Adamson and Stacy Gaertig share some hallway humor. 25 Junior high . . . Classes of 1986 and 1987 What they numbered: Seventh Grade—28 (9 boys, 19 girls); Eighth Grade— 24 (18 boys, 6 girls). What they said: This was a year for challenge ... I learned I need my friends . . . The girls finally talked to us . . . Each day is long, until it's over . . . This year I made a lot of new friends ... I liked the independent responsibility we get in this building . . . This year was great, it went like a flash! What they did: Competed in organized sports . . . led cheers . . . learned new materials and new study habits . . . learned to cooperate . . . learned what detention study hall is. Who led them: Seventh Grade—Trish Laeger (president), John Cullan (vice president), Julie Miller (secretary-treasurer), Pete Jensen and Tracey Vogel (student council representatives) and Mr. Ed Planansky (class sponsor). Eighth Grade—Ron Wood (president), Rick Forsstrom (vice president), Tim Campbell (secretary), Paul Hanks (treasurer), Sean Delsing and Tamra Prochazka (student council representatives) and Mr. Ken Brown (sponsor). 26 1—Eighth grader Mark Nikont thumbs through a book in the library. 2—During a pep rally. Pete Jensen and Tricia Turek battle to pop a balloon during a balloon busting contest. EIGHTH GRADE—at left, first row: Brod Beam, Tim Campbell, Sean Delsing, Rick Forsstrom, Paul Hanks, Perry Hansen. James Hatterman. Second row: Michele Heinz, Ed Hopper, Troy Hunter, Theron Jensen. Brad Johnson, Travis Johnson. Vickie King, Shane Morriss, Kim Mur- dock. Third row: Mark Nikont, Tamra Prochazka, Tammy Schaper, Carol Schekall, Jerry Schock, Rich Strieker. Jason Swanson. Shelly Tschacher. Fourth row: Ron Wood. SEVENTH GRADE—at right, first row: Clark Cole. John Cullan. Bill Dillon, Julienne Gasseling, Jill Hooper, Toni Hopper. Second row: Pete Jensen. Tresa Jensen. Stephanie Kampbell, Teri Kinser, Tricia Klemke, Jodi Knaub, Tricia Laeger, Angela Lewis. Third row: Julie Miller, Scott Olson. Dan Pianalto. Daniela Puita, Mike Raben, Renae Reifschneider, Deb Specht, Jodi Stafford. Fourth row: Tricia Turek. Tracey Vogel, Rusty West. Tonya Wickham. Todd Yardley. 2 7 1—Trlcio Turok, Deb Specht. Tommy Wiggins and Jill Hooper inspecf prize trinkets at a state fair game booth. 2—John Cullan goes for a ride on the teeter totter during a science lesson on levers. 3—During a performance by the concert band, Jerry Schock plays the timpani. 4—Paul Hanks, Shane Morriss and Perry Hansen com- plete a home economics assignment. 5—A group of junior high boys lead cheers during the student-faculty basketball game. 6—Just prior to the start of the dance-a-thon, junior high students get psyched up for hours of dancing. 7—Troy Hunter concentrates on a needlepoint project. 8—Rick Forsstrom and Ed Hopper study for a home economics test. 9—Junior high cheerleaders Michele Heinz, Shelly Tschacher, Julie Miller, Tammy Wiggins and Tamra Prochazka cheer the basketball team to a conference championship. 29 High School Faculty Whot they numbered: 16 (nine men, seven women) What they said: Big ideas, big challenges, big kids and big happenings ... I believe that my classes progressed well and we covered the material satisfac- torily ... I enjoyed the students very much this year. They make teaching what it is ... I learned that I'm not a very effective hamster parent . . . Where are the snow days? . . . It was great! What they did: Sponsored classes, dances and clubs . . . coached, directed and supervised . . . wrote passes to detention study hall . . . golfed, fished, sang, bowled, camped, embroidered, read, painted, hiked, hunted and travelled . . . assigned homework . . . graded papers . . . were as happy on Friday as the students. 30 1—While at an orientation in Annapolis, Maryland, Mr. Lyle Fodnes talks to an area naval cadet. 2—During the girls' district basketball tournament, Mr. Tim Lanik is inter- viewed by KCOW Radio's Steve True. 3—Mr. John Stanton tries out for the Dallas Cowboy cheerleaders during a pep rally skit. 4—Mr. Stanton and Mr. Glen Kotschwar inspect Mr. Ed Planansky's beard after it was trimmed by the wrestling team. 5—Tracy Prochazka goes over volleyball statistics with Mr. Ken Brown. 6—Mr. Duane Knaub dictates a letter to his shorthand class. 7—Mrs. Doug (Sue) Shaver prepares to shoot a free throw during the student faculty basketball game. 8—Mrs. Don (Bev) Hanks lights a candle as mrs. Steve (Tarri) Honstein and Mrs. Glen (Vicki) Kotschwar wat- ch. FACULTY—at left, first row: Mark Bauder, Ken Brown, Lyle Fodnes, Judy Gasseling, Bev Hanks. Second row: Don Hanks, Adelyn Head- den, Becky Kenner, Duane Knaub, Tim Lanik. Third row: Mary Lliteras, Ed Planansky, Sue Shaver, John Stanton, Bill Stolldorf. Not pic- tured: Helen Walker. 31 1—Speech instructor Mrs. Bob (Mary) Lliteras laught at one of her student's jokes. 2—Mrs. Doug (Sue) Shaver fills in on the bass drum during the pep band's performance at a basketball game. 3—During a concert. Mrs. Kimbell (Becky) Kenner directs students in a choral selection. 4—Mr. Bill Stolldorf checks a group of test papers. 5—After the junior high boys’ team claimed the conference basketball championship, Mr. Don Hanks, Mr. Tim Lanik and Nathan Lanik watch the nets come down. 6—Mr. Ed Planansky catches a couple of winks during school hours. 7—Teachers and their families share a Thanksgiving meal sponsored by the Hemingford Education Association (HEA). 8—During seventh grade science class, Mr. Lanik explains levers to his class with the aid of the teeter-totters. 9—Mrs. Sylvester (Judy) Gasseling prepares to operate the photocopy machine. 3 3 First Grade Reading, writing, science and math Are what we first graders have done. With units on holidays, animals and the circus Which proved to be a lot of fun. Second Grade We worked harder. We watched a film on teeth. Mrs. Engelhaupt smiles a lot. At the beginning it was harder, we thought. We learned about plants and seeds. Every week a new person leads. We are much different, We are taller, older, tougher and smarter. Mrs. Hansel, our new teacher, is nice, Tom moved away on April thirteenth. We went on a great field trip. —composed by the second grade students We've had classmates come and go And watched all our friends grow. We grew in size and in knowledge too And how the first grade year flew. The teacher is nice the students all say And that certainly made Mrs. Stolldorf's day. With the school year quickly coming to a close We are anxiously waiting for the school events we chose. A track meet, a concert and a field trip what fun! In a month our first grade year, The work, the learning and the fun Will be done, composed by the first grade students £ ) w 34 1 — Ralph Jones takes a shy glance from behind his desk. 2—Chris Johnson and Chris Engel follow a story during reading class. FIRST GRADE—at left, first row: Michael Adamson. Amy Baer, Brian Benda, Amy Davies, Becky Davies, Dawn Davies, Tammy Davies, Scott Ducker. Second row: Heather Gasseling, Justin Gibson, Abram Garcia. Meredith Given, Nicci Gonzales, Kellie Honstein, Matt Honstein, Tobert Huben. Third row: Ralph Jones, Mark Klemke, Scott Krause, Jenny McCoy, Casey Spath, Matt Swanson, Crystal Tschacher, Jamie Tschacher. Fourth row: Brian Thromer. SECOND GRADE—at right, first row: Korlijoe Beam, Cory Bennett. Second row: Matt Bremer, Donald Cler. Chris Engel, Tera Gasseling, Teague Heilbrun, Darby Jespersen, Chris John- son, Sherri Magnusen. Third row: Lee Martinez. Mark Nissley, Angela O'Brien, Crystal Park, Marla Pianalto, Ed Planansky, Danielle Reynolds. Daniel Ritchie. Fourth row: Archie Shipp, Shane Sexton, Kristie Schaper, Aaron Sorensen, Troy Turek, Mindy Wheelock, Tom Williams, Natasha Wyland. 35 Fourth Grade We started out the year, we all managed to be here. We didn't want to come, But if we didn't we'd be dumb. The work is harder, But we're all getting smarter. Sometimes it was a blast, Other times, we're glad it's past! We'll all make it through fine. Just give us a little thinkin' time. We like to play ball. But, we can't play in the hall. We worked with starch, felt, clay Those really made up a fun day! Now that the year is almost done, We can look forward to lots of fun! —composed by the fourth grade students Third Grade Everyone saw old and new friends. We got new kids and their names are Christian, Robby, Pamela and Stacey. And we're warning you, our class is NOISY! We wrote letters to other states. Kalvin got one back with a joke. This is the joke: If you have two coins that equal 55 cents and one is not a nickel, what are they? We had fun planting plants in March. Mrs. Engel has an exciting computer that we can all use. We learned how to use it and how to do math and spelling. Answer to the joke: One coin is not a nickel, but the other is. So the coins are a nickel and a fifty cent piece. —composed by the third grade students 1— Third graders practice a song for the Christmas concert during music class. 2— During the elementary Christmas concert, the fourth graders perform for a large crowd of family and friends. THIRD GRADE—at left, first row: Jenny Amburgey. Todd Chaney, Jenny Given, Mary Hennings, Kalvin Kresl, Rebecca Lehl, Lance Magnusen, Tracy McCart. Second row: Chris Minich, Jeff Morgan. Collette Murray, Zak Peters. Ricky Puita, Faron Schock, Sonya Shaver, Clint Spath. Third row: Brian Specht, Rynae Sydow, Chris Ward, Lori Wilder, Kim Wood, Anthony Wyland. Robert Prelle. FOURTH GRADE—at right, first row: Roger Bennett, Daniel Davies, Milly Dickey, Jeff Gaertig, Tresa Jones, Tim Krix, Cindy Luce. Second row: Megan McKenzie, Joey Minich, Dawn Nissley, Ed Olsen, Joe Planansky, Beto Puita, Tonya Raben. Third row: Ryan Reynolds, Chris Schance, Dave Schekall, Kim Turek, John Wickham, Tim Wickham. Kelly West. Fifth Grade Our class is a rather big group, We have twenty one kids in our troop. We have fourteen girls and seven boys in our bunch, We make lots of noise when we go to lunch. The girls are not too wild but the boys are really rough. But when it comes to playing games we are really tough. Sometimes we are bad and sometimes we are good. But if we tried to be nice I know we could. When we go to eat our lunch, We all like to sit in a bunch. Our class is a group that is crazy. But when it comes to school we are not lazy. Some people in our class have to wiggle and jump. But some people sit in a great big slump. This school year is coming to a close. But next year, who really knows? —composed by Greg Hill, fifth grade 3 8 1—With the aid of a tape recorder and headset, sixth grader Susan Olson completes a math assignment. 2—The sixth grade band rehear- ses for the spring concert. FIFTH GRADE—at left, first row: Charlene Adamson, Teri Brauninger. Jami Cullan. Lee Davies, Sherry Garber. Christine Haller, Greg Hill. Sean Jen- sen. Second row: Jenny Johnson, Jacki Knaub, Jenny Lehl. Coro Lohmeyer, Tony Minich, Seon O'Connor. Lori Olson. Crystal Prelle. Third row: Brenda Reifschneider, Penny Shaver. Laura Specht, Shannon Sullivan. Todd Turek, Lyle Wurst. SIXTH GRADE—at right, first row: Ed- ward Adamson. Chris Boer, Sam Brauninger. Leann Bruns. Julie Cullan, Dano Dillon. Neil Fullen, Angie Garber. Second row: Kathleen Gasseling, Jeff Hatterman, Stacia Jensen, Danette Jespersen, Angie Kotschwar Gerald Larson, Leigh Ann Murdock, Tammy Morgan. Third row: Susan Olson, Valorie Planansky, Marcio Puita, Jenny Schock. Stephanie Strieker, Jamie Prochazka. Sixth Grade The Class of '88 Was really, really great! We had a ball Talking in the hall. We were naughty a tim? or two, But what else is there to do? We had a nice teacher so thin and stout, But one thing we forgot is not to shout. We learned a lot and had a lot of fun, We are sorry this year is already done. Math had many stumbling falls, But science was there to hold up the walls. Language, social studies and spelling were all pretty good. We tried to do the things that we should. Recess was everybody's favorite time of the day, For it was the time we got to play. We enjoyed PE, music and band. Because we all worked so hard and grand. We went to sixth grade camp and met new friends. We were sorry that it had to end. On the way home we dug some seedlings, We planted them for our grandchildren to enjoy. We are glad that we are climbing out of grade school. For when we were naughty we had to sit in the hall on a stool. We did a lot this year, For which we deserve a great big cheer. So we'll see you next year, In seventh grade. —composed by the sixth grade 3 9 Kindergarten Kindergarten is fun As we all know. We get to school And away we go! First comes reading. Then come math; When done with these. Our day's cut in half. Hot Lunch, Cold Lunch; It's hard to beat, Lots of good things For us to eat. Worksheets, worksheets Oh! no! Work real hard And they'll surely go. Story and rest time They're a blast; Read a funny story And rest at last! Plant a seed; Do some art, A Mother's Day card. Straight from our heart. It's fun to pop popcorn. And bake cookies too. If more time We'll learn to tie our shoe. Field trips too Are fun to be With two different teachers For us to see. Cookies and milk time. Rah! Rah! Rah! Show and Tell time Ha! Ha!Ha! It's time to go Before we know Let's staple our papers And home we go! 4 0 1—Derrick Jespersen tries to elude Toby Wright as the kindergarteners play Cat and Mouse in physical education class. 2—The kindergarten class lines up at the door after a day's work. 3—Justin Raben, Riley Baker and Ryan Gasseling enjoy an ice cream treat on the last day of school. KINDERGARTEN—at right, front row: Roxann Whitlock. Kerri McCoy. Christina Moses, Amy Sullivan, Kandi Hender- son, Christa Jensen, Lori Magnusen, Jamie Bordeaux. Middle row: Sean Huben, Jeremy McMahan, Derrick Jespersen, Pat Garcia, Brandy Ducker, Danielle Wessel, Amy Behn, Marla Larson. Back row: Ryan Gasseling, Nathan Lohmeyer, Justin Raben, Riley Baker, Perry Sherlock, Guy Gonzales, Alicia Gasseling, Mrs. Roger (Annette) Davies. Not pictured: Chris Lewis, Travis Sorensen, Toby Wright. 4 1 Elementary Faculty Grade school teachers are a marvelous lot, Just ask any young elementary tot. Though at times their patience might wear a bit thin. They keep their composure no matter the din. When sideaches and headaches and pains do abound, Teacher is summoned and bandaids are found. If Johnnie or Susie find life hard to bear, They know that Teacher will always be there. Some say they couldn't do it, no matter the pay, But grade school teachers love kids—come what may. Today's graduates look back as they turn their tassel, And think, I wonder how they could stand our hassle? But the teacher had a goal she was pointing toward. Seeing young adults graduate—a satisfying reward! —dedicated to the Hemingford elementary teachers 1—At a parent-teacher get together. Mrs. Glen (Vicki) Kotschwor converses with Mrs. Don (Karen) Hansen. 2—Mrs. Christensen looks over some reading material. 3—Mrs. Engel and Mrs. Engelhaupt share a moment during recess. 4—Mrs. Thomas helps the sixth graders plant Pine Ridge seedlings oround the playground. 5—Mrs. Davies assists one of her kindergarteners with a paper. 6—In the elementary library. Miss Worth and Mr. Kot- schwar view a film with students. 7—Mrs. Laeger and Mrs. Stolldorf discuss school mat- ters during recess. ELEMENTARY FACULTY—at right, first row: Irene Christensen, Donna Engel, Sally Engelhaupt. Second row: Glen Kot- schwar, Vicki Kotschwar, Elaine Laeger. Jaci Stolldorf, Guyla Thomas, Cindy Worth. Not pic- tured: Anette Davies. 43 Two new faces on Hemingford school staff Hemingford District 10 saw two new faces join the school staff during the 1981- 82 school year. Mrs. Norman (Darlene) Anderson joined the cooking staff as second semester began in January. In the custodial department, Mrs. Jerry (Lynn) Weldon was new on the job as school started in August. Along with Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Bob (Pat) Burri, Mrs. Harold (Devonna) Price and Mrs. Noel (Nancy) Yardley provided hot lunches for students throughout the year. Mr. and Mrs. Martin (Sharon) Fenner shared school maintaince duties with Mrs. Weldon. Secretarial duties at District 10 were handled by Leona Wilkins (high school secretary), Norma Wood (administrative secretary) and Pam Yardley (elemen- tary secretary). The work of these three ladies was highly important to the proper functioning of daily school activities. Assisting in the elementary building as teacher aides were Gay Honstein and Tarri Honstein. 1— Lynn Weldon smiles over clean dishes. 2— Elementary secretary Pam Yardley tends to a fever stricken child. 3—Devonna Price, Nancy Yardley and Darlene Anderson line up for cook roll call. (Pat Burri was absent due to illness.) 4—Discussing their new bus routes over moring coffee are drivers Dorothy Swanson, Dallas Swanson, Kay Planansky and Louis Stumf. 5—Gay Honstein points out a typing error to Torri Honstein. 6—Administrative secretary Norma Wood makes out a receipt. 7—Martin and Sharon Fenner talk shop in front of the cafeteria. 8—Leona Wilkins sits behind her neatly arranged desk. 45 SPORTS Same Game . . . . . Different Players 47 A N Spikers rated eighth; win first district title Hemingford's volleyball team started its season with a win over Box Butte County rival Alliance St. Agnes. The Bobcats downed the Crusaders in two games to take the season opener. Non-conference foe Lyman handed the Bobcats their first defeat of the season after Coach Duane Knaub's team had rolled to a 9-0 mark. Hemingford's volleyballers bounced back after their initial loss to win their next five matches before falling to St. Agnes in the finals of the Panhandle Conference Tournament. Although the conference tournament and the Class C District Tournament were back to back, the loss in the league tourney did not hamper the Bobcats' play at districts. In first round action, the girls defeated Crawford and then handed Bayard a loss in semi-final play. The Cats then boosted their season record to 16-2 as they again defeated Morrill to claim the district championship, the first district title in Heminford volleyball history. Senior Dee Campbell was selected to the Panhandle All-Conference first team and was also named honorable mention all-state by the Omaha World Herald. Also receiving post-season honors was Lori Annen who was named all-conference honorable mention. Hemingford's volleyball team was rated in two post-season polls. The World Herald rated the Bobcats eighth in Class C and the Scottsbluff Star- Herald rated the team eighth in an all- class regional poll. 1—One of the team's leading blockers, Michelle Delsing goes up for a spike as team- mates Dee Campbell and Kathy Vickers stand ready. 2—Pat Anderson bumps the ball as Vickers anticipates the action. 3—Another leading blocker, Lori Annen tips the ball over the net as Vickers readies for a quick return. 4—The team's leading server, Tracy Shepard executes a dink while Annen provides backup help. 5—Team members take to the floor after an emotional win. 6—Anderson gets a set from Vickers, the team leader in that category. 7—Campbell lets go with a spike as Karen Kresl gets set to play defense. 8—With Annen in defensive position, Kresl returns the ball with a dink. 9—Campbell stretches for a bump while Vickers moves in to support. 10—Billie Elder spikes the ball as Campbell and Kresl get set for a return. 49 8-man squad finishes season with 2-7 mark Hemingford's football team, in its fir- st year of 8-man competition, chalked up a two win, seven loss mark under head coach John Stanton. According to Stanton, lack of size and experience handicapped the team as well as numerous injuries that occurred throughout the season. 1981 was definitely a building year for us, Stanton commented. With only three seniors on the team, a number of underclassmen got a lot of playing time. We should see a great deal of improvement next year as we will be returning almost all of our star- ters. For the final game of the season, Stanton and assistant coaches Mark Bauder and Tim Lanik had to redraw the playbook as the Bobcats took on the Cody-Kilgore Cowboys in a 6-man contest. The 6-man game cambe about when Cody-Kilgore lost several players to injury in earlier games. Although the Bobcats got off to a slow start in the first half, the team's depth and aggressiveness proved too much for the Cowboys in the second half. Named to the Panhandle Conference team were juniors Nick Dannar and Bill Foley. Senior Chris Golka received honorable mention. 1—Junior Rex Horstman stretches to intercept a pass at Cody-Kilgore. 2—Rushing for Bobcat yardage, senior fullback Chris Golka looks for open field. 3—The Bobcats listen to coach John Stanton's pre-game instructions. 4—Junior Dan Forsstrom breaks a tackle. 5—Senior Wade Wilkins applies a stiff arm to a would be tackier. 6—Wilkins, the leading Bobcat rusher, picks up a first down on o short run. 7—All- Conference selection Nick Dannar dives for a loose ball. 8—A joyous Bobcat team celebrates a Hemingford score. 9—Junior quarterback Dana Jespersen scrambles past a defender. 10—Leading pass receiver Brady Garner dives for o pass. 11—The Bobcat defense swarms over an opposing ball carrier. 5 1 JV gridders end 3-3; spikers finish unbeaten Under the direction of coaches Mark Bauder and Tim Lanik, Hemingford's reserve football team compiled a three win, three loss record in 1981. Although the team's performance was not as consistent as the coaches would have liked, reserve players showed a good deal of improvement throughout the season, according to Bauder. The team showed a lot of character in our second game with Crawford when we overcame a 28-0 halftime deficit and won in triple overtime, 34-28, Bauder commented. In reserve volleyball. Coach Ken Brown's team became the first Hemingford reserve volleyball team to go undefeated. The girls completed a 10-game schedule without a loss. Ac- cording to Brown, the girls spiked, ser- ved and hustled as well as they could have and I feel they will fit very well into the varsity program next year. 1 — Brady Garner leaps for a catch during reserve action. 2—Kent Prochazka attempts to elude a Cody-Kilgore defender. 3—Karla Kresl initiates a successful spike. 4—Sue Gasseling tops the volleyball toward the opponents court as Robyn Morriss and Loretta Adamson back her up. 5—During a reserve game. Randy Wood stretches for the ball as Brad Hansen looks on. 6—Morriss may look like she is proying for a victory but actually, she just bum- ped the ball for a set. 7—Michelle Chaney taps the ball over a St. Agnes player. 8—Jennifer Delsing bumps the ball for a set. 9—Johnno Shepard uses a misdirection spike against a St. Agnes player. 10—Michelle Delsing slams a spike to the floor. 5 3 Bobcats send quintet to state mat tourney Five Hemingford wrestlers qualified for the 1982 state meet held in Lincoln, the largest Bobcat configent to qualify since 1971. The five qualifiers included seniors Chris Golka and Wade Wilkins (placing sixth, junior Brady Garner and sophomores Kent Prochazka and Bill Schock. Schock was also a qualifier in 1981. The 1981-82 season was a banner year for records as six individual or team records were tied or bettered. As a team, the wrestlers scored a record 186' 2 points at the Chadron In- vitational Tournament while winning the Division II team championship. As a result of a preseason agreement, the win at Chadron entitled the wrestlers to shave head coach Ed Planansky's beard. After the shave, Mr. Planansky was left with half a beard, half a mustache and one sideburn which he agreed to wear for one full school day. Eight of this year's eleven lettermen will return to compete in the 1982-83 season. About the future's bright prospects for Hemingford wrestlers, Mr. Planansky smiles when he says, Watch out! 1—Tony Wilkins struggles to gain control of his opponent. 2—Wade Wilkins, Hemingford's only state meet place winner, attempts a single leg takedown. 3—During a home match, Doug Clark rides his opponent. 4—State meet qualifier Chris Golka has his man right where he wants him—on the bottom. 5—Bruce Gar- ner works to keep his opponent's shoulders to the mot. 6—Roger Schledewitz attempts to put a pinning combination on his Job Corps coun- terpart. 7—Kent Prochazka uses a figure four to maintain control over an opposing wrestler. 5 5 18-4 mark pushes HHS to Conference crown HemingforcTs girls' basketball team finished the 1981-82 season with an 18-4 mark, the best record in the school's girls' basketball history. With 10 returning lettermen, the cagers also compiled the best team statistics in their five year existence. During the season, the Bobcats suffered their only losses at the hands of Class B Gordon and Class C, state-ranked Bridgeport. Under the direction of head coach John Stanton and assistant coach Mark Bauder, the Bobcats were a consisten- tly balanced team. While reclaiming the conference title and finishing the Bridgeport Holiday and C-16 District Tourneys as runner- up, the cagers repeated their tour- nament performance of the previous season. Stanton cited that this year's team was strong in depth with im- proved overall shooting. When asked about next year's team, Stanton replied that it will be a building year, but with individual improvement and mental preparation, we will carry a respectable team. Those named to the All-Panhandle Conference first team were Dee Campbell and Billie Elder, both seniors. Campbell also received all- state honorable mention. Junior Michelle Delsing was named to the all- conference second team. 1—Junior Michelle Chaney puts the ball up over Hyannis defenders. 2—All-Conference selection Billie Elder scores on a shot inside the lane. 3—Senior Jodeen Ray drives past a Crawford Ram. 4—Kathy Vickers lays a shot off the glass against a Morrill defender. 5—Senior Tracy Shepard takes a jump shot as Deb Ander- son looks on. 6—During the conference tour- ney. Delsing pulls up for a short jumper. 7—Pat Anderson lobs the ball over a Crawford defen- der. 8—During the C-16 District finals, all-state honorable mention Dee Campbell shoots over the Bridgeport defense. 9—Senior guard Karen Kresl drives for a layup against Morrill. 5 7 5 8 Cats end growing year; compile a 2-16 record Hemingford's Bobcat boys' basket- ball team had a long season in 1981-82, winning only two out of 18 games. Hemingford's two wins were over Chadron Job Corps and Harrison. About the season, coach Tim Lanik said, It was definitely a building season and next year should be more successful since we only lose one senior. We'll have more experience and hopefully a better season. Eleven team members earned letters for their play during the 1981-82 season. Senior Mark Chaney received the honor of being a member of the All-Panhandle Conference second team. 1 — Rex Horstman attempts to tip the basketball to teammate Mark Chaney. 2—Chaney is strip- ped of the ball as he goes up for a shot. 3—With teammate Dan Forsstrom looking on, Dave Conroy goes up for a jump shot. 4—Randy Wood drives toward the Hemingford basket. 5—Nick Dannar tries to save a loose ball from going out of bounds. 6—Jim Zajic shoots a short jumper. 7—Forsstrom beats the defense on a drive to the basket. 8—Dana Jespersen hooks a shot toward the hoop. 9—Wood readies for an offensive rebound as Jeff Garber shoots a layup. 59 Reserve cagers finish with winning marks Junior varsity basketball was suc- cessful during the 1981-82 season as both the boys' and girls' teams com- piled winning records. The boys, coached by Mr. Ted White, finished with a 16 win, five loss record, playing most of their games against taller op- ponents. The reserves worked hard and played well most of the time, Mr. White commented. He added that some of the junior varsity members should step in and help the varsity next year. Hemingford's girls' reserve team en- ded its season with an 11 win, five loss record. According to junior varsity coach Mark Bauder, the reserves com- piled season statistics that were im- proved over the previous year. Our season was a bit rocky during the mid- dle, but we came around and finished on a winning note, said Mr. Bauder. He also commented that reserve players will have to fill a number of vacancies on the varsity next year and should fit into the system very well. 1—Theo Hudson finishes a fast break with a layup. 2—Against Job Corps. Lance Kotschwar takes a jump shot from close range. 3—Pete Cullan takes aim at the basket against the Alliance freshmen. 4—Reserve boys coach Mr. Ted White gives instructions during a timeout. 5—From the baseline. Brad Hansen goes up with a jump shot. 6—Ron Jespersen takes a jump shot over the outstretched arms of an op- ponent. 7—Angela Walters puts a short shot off the glass. 8—In traffic. Walters shoots while teammate Johnna Shepard looks for an offen- sive rebound. 9—Shepard wins the battle for a defensive rebound. 10—Karla Kresl follows through after releasing a shot. 6 1 Girls take top trophy at Hay Springs meet Hemingford High's girls' track team fielded a 20-member team, utilizing the newly built cinder track for the first time. Under the direction of Mr. Mark Bauder, the team did well , placing first in the Hay Springs Invitational and second in the Hyannis Invitational and Panhandle Conference track meets. Three records were broken during the season, all reset by senior middle and long distance runner Dee Campbell. Campbell set new marks in the 800- meter run (2:30.0), 1600-meter run (6:12.8) and 3200-meter run (13:44.64). The younger people gained a lot of experience this year, commented Bauder, and with the completion of the new track, we will be able to do more pace work next year. Mr. Bauder named 11 letterwinners for the 1982 season, including five seniors, three juniors, two sophomores and one freshman. 1—Donna Lombke lots go with o toss in shot put compotition. 2—Hemingfords top hurdler Michelle Delsing clears her trail leg over the hurdle. 3—Shotputter Tracy Shepard begins her throwing motion. 4—Conference shot put champion Billie Elder looks skyward as she releases the steel shot. 5—Distance runner Jodeen Ray nears the finish of the 3200-meter run. 6—The holder of three school records in track. Dee Campbell settles into a pace during the 1600-meter run. 7—Jennifer Delsing, the only freshman to letter in 1982, misses on a high jump attempt at 4-6. 8—Shannon Cullan ond Shelly Prochazka compete in the same heat of the 200-meter dash. 9—Lynn Hooper crosses the finish line after a 400-meter run. 6 3 6 4 Bobcats place third in Conference meet Hemingford's boys' track team per- formed consistently throughout the spring season, according to head coach Mr. Tim Lanik. As was the case in football and basketball, the track team was a young squad with no seniors on the roster. The boys put forth a lot of effort this year and, with everybody back next year, we should have an experienced team, Mr. Lanik stated. The Bobcats highest meet finish in 1982 was a third place team effort during the Panhan- dle Conference Meet held at Chadron State College. Mr. Lanik awarded monograms to six tracksters for their place winnings during the season. Letterwinners in- dluded juniors Dana Jespersen and Jeff Bickford and sophomores Casey Cole, Dave Conroy, Randy Wood and Jim Zajic. 1—During the 1600-meter relay. Jeff Bickford passes the baton to Dave Conroy. 2—Dana Jespersen hits the finish line at the end of the 1600-meter run. 3—In the high hurdle event, Dan Forsstrom keeps his eyes down the track. 4—Sprinter Keith Jenkins competes in the 200- meter dash. 5—Hemingford's top sprinter Casey Cole breaks the tape in a heat of the 100- meter dash. 6—Bill Foley uncorks a toss in shot put competition. 7—Jim Zajic is the first to cross the finish during the running of the 800- meters. 8—After completing his leg of the 1600-meter relay, Pete Cullan makes the baton exchange with Bickford. Two time champions compile 10-2 record Hemingford's junior high fall and winter sports calendar went well with a standout showing by the junior high boys' basketball team. The cagers con- structed a 10 win, two loss record and earned the honor of Champion in two tournaments—the Panhandle Conference and Edgemont Invitational Tournaments. Coach Tim lanik said about his seventh and eighth graders, I am very pleased with the hard work the team put forth. They reached their goals with pride and should be ex- cellent basketball players in the future. The junior high girls' basketball team finished with a 1-4 record. There's a lot of potential among the junior high girls and I'm looking forward to working with them again next year, commented coach Mark Bauder. The male gridders gained experience by playing intramural eight-man foot- ball in the fall. The squad split up into two groups, the Reds and the Whites , and competed in two after- noon and one evening scrimmages. About the games, coach John Stanton explained that White versus Red was a valuable experience for the junior high boys. He added that the boys made tremendous improvements in fundamental skills throughout the fall. Under the direction of Mr. Bauder, the junior high girls' volleyball team compiled a 2-2 record in varsity action and a 1-3 record in reserve play. With a small number of eighth graders, the seventh grade did a fine job of filling in, said Bauder. Bauder added that with fundamentals in the making, we can expect a well-balanced team in the future. 1 — Ed Hopper. Jason Swanson. Brad Beam and Travis Johnson struggle for a rebound. 2—Theron Jensen puts the ball up in conferen- ce tournament action. 3—Tricio Turek attacks the opposing defense. 4—Carol Schekall shoots as Kim Murdock and Tricia Klemke move for rebound position. 5—Coach Tim Lanik cuts the last strand of the net after the junior high boys won the Panhandle Conference Championship. 6— Paul Hanks takes a shot from the lane area. 7— Tim Campbell and Perry Hansen ready for an offensive rebound as Ron Wood puts up the jump shot. 8—Terri Kinser looks over the defense before passing to a teammate. 9—Klemke shoots over the opponent's zone defense. 6 7 Junior Cats host meet on new cinder track Under Mr. Ed Planansky, the Bobcat junior high wrestling team earned first place team finishes in both wrestling tournaments the squad competed in. The team claimed championship trophies in the Harrisburg and Mullen Invitational wrestling meets while placing most of the individuals in the top four of their respective weight class. Hemingford's junior high track teams enjoyed a successful year, according to girls coach Mr. Mark Bauder and boys coach Mr. John Stanton. The two teams competed in four meets, one of which was hosted on Hemingford's new cinder track. The girls team earned third place finishes in the Gordon and Rushville Invitational track meets and a second place finish in the Panhandle Con- ference Meet. In the Hemingford triangular, the girls divided into two teams and finished second and third to Alliance St. Agnes. Two new girls records were set by Tricia Klemke in the 800-meter run (2:57.31) and by Daniela Puita in the 1320-yard run (4:32.84). Championship trophies were won by the junior high boys in two meets, bringing the total of first place trophies won by the boys in 1981-82 to six. The Bobcats claimed the titles of the Gor- don Invitational and Panhandle Con- ference meets and took second in the Rushville Invitational. In the Hemingford triangular, the boys also divided to form two squads and finished first and second in front of Alliance St. Agnes. New records were established by Tim Campbell in the discus (139-6) and by Bill Dillon in the 1320-yard run (4:10.44). 1—Travis Johnson maintains control over his opponent during a wrestling triangular hosted by Hemingford. 2—Tim Campbell is declared the winner after pinning a Bridgeport wrestler. 3—Paul Hanks initiates a successful single leg takedown. 4—Ed Hopper finishes a sit out with a reversal. 5—Discus record setter Campbell unleashes a throw during the conference track meet. 6—Hanks misses on on attempt during high jump competition. 7—Theron Jensen crosses the finish line in second place during the 880-yard run at the conference meet. 8—Tony Wickham warms up for competition in the discus. 9—Deb Specht finishes the 440-yard dash during a meet at Gordon. 6 9 SCORE VOLLEYBALL Coach: Duane Knaub Record: 16-3 We They 2 St. Agnes 0 2 Harrison 0 HEAAINGFORD INVITATIONAL TOURNEY—1st 2 Crawford 0 2 Morrill 1 2 Hay Springs 0 2 Rushville 1 2 Bridgeport 0 2 Harrisburg 0 2 Hyannis 0 1 Lyman 2 2 Crawford 1 FOOTBALL 2 Bayard 1 Coach: John Stanton 2 Cody-Kilgore 0 Record: 2-7 PANHANDLE CONFERENCE We They TOURNEY—2nd 2 Harrison 0 10 Hay Springs 46 1 St. Agnes 2 6 St. Agnes 12 DISTRICT TOURNEY 26 Hay Springs 54 1 14 Crawford 38 1 ST 32 Harrisburg 28 2 Crawford 0 8 Lyman 34 2 Bayard 1 20 Crawford 42 2 Morrill 0 0 Chappell 18 REGIONAL PLAYOFF 28 Cody-Kilgore (6-man) 12 1 Imperial 2 WRESTLING Coach: Ed Murph Planansky Dual Record: 6-3 We They 39 Pine Ridge J. C. 15 RUSHVILLE INVITATIONAL TOURNEY—2nd Crawford 30 42 Chadron Reserves 12 BRIDGEPORT INVITATIONAL TOURNEY—1st 24 Minatore 36 30 Harrisburg 24 PANHANDLE CONFERENCE TOURNEY—3rd 36 Bayard 30 22 Rushville 27 22 Crawford 31 41 Pine Ridge 20 CHADRON INVITATIONAL TOURNEY—1st HAY SPRINGS INVITATIONAL TOURNEY—3rd HYANNIS INVITATIONAL TOURNEY—3rd DISTRICT TOURNEY 3rd STATE TOURNEY 70 BOARD BOYS' BASKETBALL Coach: Tim Lanik Record: 2-16 We They 45 Hay Springs 63 32 Hyannis 49 45 Crawford 56 46 Job Corps 49 38 St. Agnes 59 BRIDGEPORT HOLIDAY TOURNEY 46 Bridgeport 88 49 Harrisburg 53 51 Hay Springs 58 46 Minatare 61 58 Job Corps 45 42 Bayard 91 PANHANDLE CONFERENCE TOURNEY 51 Hay Springs 68 38 Morrill 71 72 Harrison 37 43 Rushville 90 35 Bridgeport 51 40 Crawford 75 DISTRICT TOURNEY 42 Rushville 83 GIRLS' BASKETBALL We Coach: John Stanton Record: 18-4 They 26 Bridgeport 34 50 Hay Springs 13 51 Hyannis 22 42 Rushville 20 55 St. Agnes 30 36 Minatare 32 47 BRIDGEPORT HOLIDAY TOURNEY—2nd Bayard 35 46 Bridgeport (OT) 50 49 St. Agnes 28 54 Hay Springs 30 39 Chadron 38 46 Rushville (OT) 44 63 Crawford 32 PANHANDLE CONFERENCE TOURNEY—1st 56 Crawford 40 54 Harrison 41 36 Gordon 40 44 Harrison 42 40 Morrill 23 46 Crawford 45 DISTRICT TOURNEY— 2nd 41 Morrill 20 46 Minatare 33 36 Bridgeport 57 BOYS' TRACK Coach: Tim Lanik Bayard Invitational 8th Harrisburg Invitational 12th Hyannis Invitational 8th Panhandle Conference 3rd Hay Springs Invitational 5th Bayard B-C-D Invitational 16th District Meet Uth GIRLS'TRACK Coach: Mark Bauder Morrill Girls Invitational 6th Bayard Invitational 8th Harrisburg Invitational 3rd Hyannis Invitational 2nd Panhandle Conference 2nd Hay Springs Invitational 1st Bayard B-C-D Invitational 14th District Meet 10th 7 1 ACTIVITIES Same Impression . . . 72 . . . Different Look 73 Two wins make HHS Homecoming exceptional Hemingford's Homecoming Spirit Week, sponsored by the high school cheerleaders, provided the student body with numerous activities designed to inspire school spirit. Students showed their interest in Homecoming by par- ticipating in Monday's Old and New Fashions Day, Formal Day on Tuesday, Wednesday's Cowboy and Indian Day, Wild 'n Crazy day on Thursday and All Fired Up Day on Friday. Friday's festivities began with the crowning of seniors Mark Chaney and Karen Kresl as the 1981-82 Homecoming Royalty during a morning pep rally and coronation. Honored as first attendants were Wade Wilkins and Dee Campbell. Doug Clark and Jac-Lynn Swanson were selected as second attendants. Harrisburg's Wildcat volleyball and football teams proved to be strong, but not unbeatable, foes during the Homecoming sporting events. Hemingford's volleyball squad beat the Lady Wildcats in two games to begin Homecoming competition. The football team followed suit in an exciting come-from-behind win over the Harrisburg gridders. Hemingford's two wins marked the first time in several years that the Bobcat's have claimed victories in both the volleyball and football games on Homecoming night. Homecomint 1981 was capped with a victory dance sponsored by the student council. Students danced to music provided by KCOW disc jockey Keith Burgin, a member of Hemingford High School's junior class. 74 7 5 Cullan, Morriss qualify for state speech meet Under the direction of Mrs. Robert (Mary) Lliteras, the speech team proved competitive throughout its season. According to Mrs. Lliteras, the team did an outstanding job and looks strong for next year if we have the same amount of interest as we did this year. The team's sponsor added that the team did well even though we were hampered at a couple of meets because of other ac- tivities. The group consisted of approximately 15 students. Hemingford's speech team placed third at the Panhandle Conference Speech Meet held in Rushville. At the district meet in Chadron, Angie Cullan (Dramatic Prose) and Robyn Morriss (Informative Public Address) qualified for state com- petition. Cullan placed 12th out of 50 competitors and Morriss 15th out of 50 at the state meet in Kearney. Directed by Mr. Lyle Fodnes, students produced two dramatic works during the school year. The one-act play Sunday Costs Five Pesos was presented at the conference and district one-act play contests and received Excellent ratings at both. On May 6, the two-act play Gramercy Ghost was presented by the drama club. Senior Angie Cullan, playing the part of Nancy Willard, was cast in the lead for the spring production. Cullan was supported in the comic mystery ba a cast of five female and six male performers. THEATRE I i 7 6 1—During a scene taken from Gramercy Ghost Keith Burgin. Dana Jespersen, Michelle Delsing and Jodeen Ray plan to take a ride in an ambulance. 2—Waiting for the state speech contest in Kearney to begin are Shannon Cullan, Angie Cullan and Robyn Morriss. 3—Cullan acts sympathetic toward Nathaniel Coombs (Lance Kotschwar) when he tells her he was ambushed. 4—Karla Kresl, Nancy Smith, Lynn Hooper. Cindy Cole and Mrs. Mary Lliteras rest while waiting for results of a speech meet. 5—Sue Gasseling and Brad Han- sen talk things over during the one-act play. 6— The Bullock house seems to be haunted by three ghosts. Mark Chaney and Cullan don't quite understand who Jespersen is talking to. 7— Delsing and Morriss prove a point to Cullan and Gasseling during the one-act play. 7 7 Funds used for building of new headquarters The Future homemakers of America (FHA) had a successful year with a group of about fifty members. Activities included Pennies day , which was a district- wide contest to raise funds for a new FHA headquarters. On Pennies Day , students used pennies to vote for the most handsome pair of legs. The legs award went to Mr. (john) Stanton. During the holiday season, different groups entertained with skits at the Christmas breakfast party. The organization also sponsored the annual Holiday Bake-Off. Later in the year, the group went on a ski trip to Deer Mountain in South Dakota. Officers for the 1981-82 school year included Shannon Cullan (president), Jen- ny Herbaugh (vice-president), Tracy Shepard (secretary), Robyn Morriss (treasurer), Lynn Swanson (publicity chairperson), Melanie Murdock (Encounter chairperson), Kathy Cullan (recreation chairperson), Dee Campbell (District ix president) and Angie Cullan (state officer). 1—Miss Helen Walker talks over FHA business on the office phone. 2—During the Donce-a- thon, students compete in a dance contest. 3—Jeff Bickford and Jenny Herbaugh donee to the sounds of stereo LP's provided by students for the FHA Dance-a-thon. 4—During the FHA banquet, senior members converse while junior Shannon Cullan looks on. 5—Cullan, Robyn Morriss and Jac Swanson play mouth with their nametags. 6—Miss Walker and Johnna Shepard talk about upcoming events. 7—Angie Cullan displays her talents during the FHA banquet. 8—Nona Tracy, Carol Schekall, Tamra Prochazka and Kathy Cullan “get physical during a skit. 9—During the FHA banquet, new officers are installed while the old officers offer congratulations. Three musicians qualify for 'All-State' clinic Three Hemingford High musicians qualified for the Nebraska Music Educators (NMEA) Clinic and convention held in Lincoln. The three that qualified were Michelle Delsing and Pauline Schance for band and Cindy Cole for choir. Those students who were chosen for the High Plains band and chorus festival were Shannon Cullan, Delsing, Melanie Murdock, Schance, L. J. Tschacher and Jodeen Ray. This was Hemingford's second trip to the State Fair in the past three years. The members enjoyed eating at Valentino's, walking the midway and marching three times. Pep band was active for the halftimes of basketball and football games. Con- cert band and choir participated in winter and spring concerts as well as the District Music Contest. Those receiving superior ratings were Murdock, bass clarinet solo; the clarinet trio, consisting of Murdock, Mariann Adamson and Lori Annen; and the stage band. The final performance for the band and choir was at graduation. Band Officers are Lynn Swanson (president), Jodeen Ray (vice president), Pauline Schance (historian), and Lori Annen (secretarytreasurer). Choir Officers are Mark Chaney (president) and Cindy Cole (public relations chairman). 80 1—The marching band plays during the Homecoming halftime show. 2—Directed by Mrs. Kenner, the chorus performs at a home concert. 3—Mrs. Kenner, holding her son Josh, demonstrates nasal tones during the choir pic- nic. 4—The pep band plays during a basketball game. 5—Hemingford s marching band per- forms during a summer parade. 6—Mrs. Shaver directs the stage band during a concert. 7—The senior choir members get together for one last performance at the choir picnic. 81 I FFA sends twelve participants to state contest According to sponsor Mr. Ken Brown, it was a real good year for the Hemingford chapter of the Future Farmers of America (FFA). The students and the FFA group as a whole were great, Mr. Brown added. FFA members participated in a variety of activities. The year's activities in- cluded range and dairy judging, auto mechanics, livestock and meat judging, farm management, a fruit sale fund raiser, club picnic at the Box Butte Dam, roller skating and a pizza party. In state competition, the agronomy team, consisting of Chris Golka, Bryan Sherlock and Tim Votruba, placed eighth. The meats team, made up of Ron Jespersen, Kent Prochazka and Joe Schekall, placed second with Jespersen winning top individual honors. The dairy judging team of Karen Kresl, Karla Kresl and Kim Wiggins finished in sixth place. Officers for the 1981-82 school year were Nick Dannar (presidnet), Billie Jean Elder (vice president), Kathy Vickers (secretary), Karen Kresl (treasurer), Rex Horstman (reporter), Dee Campbell (parliamentarian), Bryan Sherlock (sentinel) and Kent Prochazka (advisor). 8 2 1— FFA vice president Billie Elder takes the roll call of officers before a spring meeting. 2— Nick Dannar, FFA president, calls a meeting to order. 3—FFA officers listen carefully as the minutes are read. 4—At a winter meeting, of- ficers assume their places. 5—Sophomores Ron Jespersen and Roger Schledewitz and Mr. Ken Brown listen to a presentation during an FFA meeting. 6—Mr. Brown talks on the phone about an upcoming judging contest. 7—FFA secretary Kathy Vickers takes notes. 8—G. B. Hopper. Tony Wilkins, Jeff Bickford and Pete Cullan wait for a meeting to commence. 9—A group of FFA members react to a humorous comment made during a meeting. Rockin' the Paradise surprise to majority To the pleasant surprise of the majority of prom-goers (who were expecting a prom built around the theme Stairway to Heaven ) the theme for the 1981-82 prom was Rockin' the Paradise, which was used throughout the banquet and dance. Streamers and flowers of yellow and green decorated the banquet hall of the United Methodist Church for the customary prom banquet. After the meal, which was prepared by the junior mothers and served by selected sophomores, those attending were entertained with skits by members of the junior class and the servers. Following the banquet, green and yellow again set the mood for prom-goers as they entered the elementary gym through a cave entrance into a tropical at- mosphere complete with an ocean and sandy beaches. Students danced to music provided by The Renegades. Reigning over the festivities were King Mark Chaney and Queen Dee Cam- pbell. Members of their court included Bill Foley and Michelle Chaney as junior attendants, Dave Conroy and Lynn Hooper as sophomore attendants and Pete Cullan and Diane Conroy as freshmen attendants. Crown bearers were Jeff and Kim Shaver. 8 4 1—Mark Chaney and Dee Campbell pose for pictures after being crowned prom king and queen. 2—Crown bearers Kim and Jeff Shaver wait for the prom coronation to begin. 3—Jim Zajic portrays Brinkley Whipple as the sophomores entertain during the prom banquet. 4—Junior Michelle Delsing arranges plants the night before the prom dance. 5— Lynn Hooper serves seniors Chaney, Pat Anderson and Campbell at the annual banquet. 6— Seniors Melanie Murdock, Tracy Shepard, Jodeen Ray and Wade Wilkins find the prom server skit amusing. 7—1981-82 prom royalty take time out from dancing to pose for photographers. 8—Prom goers dance to the music of The Renegades. HHS students attend assemblies, convocations School year 1981 -82 brought many activities for students attending Hemingford High School. Such activities include participating in the Scholastics Contest held in Chadron, watching and participating in convocations and keeping up to par with their homework. Community convocations include the local police and fire departments, Hot Springs Swing Choir, Chadron High Chorus and Swing Choir and Senator Sam Cullan. The National School Assemblies sponsored demonstrations of Congo drums, jugglers, a trampoline, ventriloquist and a hypnotist. This year the National School Assemblies programs were funded by the Educational Service Unit. 1—State Senator Sam Cullan talks to students about current topics. 2—During the marching band's trip to Lincoln, Jason Swanson, Jac-lynn Swanson and Jodeen Ray take a break after a long day. 3—Robyn Morriss. Laurie Hill and Diane Conroy discuss the outcome of the night's game. 4—Senior Doug Clark catches up on homework in the library. 5—Shannon Cullan (left), Kim Wiggins (top), Michelle Chaney (middle), Karen Kresl (bottom) and Morriss(right) demonstrate a cheerleading stunt. 6—Lisa Jensen assists parents during a Parent-Teacher conference. 7—Chaney listens intently as Cullan talks excitedly about her bir- thday present. 8—An Afro-American drummer performs for students during a convocation. 9—Hemingford High students enjoy a hearty lunch. 10—During a basketball game, students show their enthusiasm for the home team. 8 7 1—Jeff Bickford. Mark Chaney and Jeff Garber cheer their team on to victory during the student-faculty basketball game. 2—Tracy Shepard and Deb Anderson eagerly wait for the pre-game warm-up. 3—During the Congo assembly, students try their hand at playing various African instruments. 4—Miss Helen Walker and Brad Hansen learn the facts of life in Home Ec class. 5—Students and parents help unload railroad ties for the new track. 6—Eighth grader Mark Nikont spells his way to state qualification. 7—The Hot Springs swing choir performs for the students of Hemingford High School. 89 06 1—While waiting for the Glen Campbell con- cert, band students at the state fair talk leisurely about the day's events. 2—Senior Angie Cullan records an educational program on one of the school's videotape machines. 3—Sue Gasseling takes a rest after a reserve volleyball game at Bayard. 4—Students gather to listen to the in-school choral concert. 5—Mr. Norm Van Wyngarden measures senior Kathy Vickers for a graduation mortarboard. 6 — During the Homecoming pep rally, Gasseling dances to the beat. 7—Students listen to bluegrass music performed by Mr. J. W. Allan and Mr. Robyn Smith. 8—Junior Michelle Delsing concentrates on completing a test. 9—Under the instruction of Box Butte County Home Economist Krestie Tolstedt, home economics students leorn about the AGNET computer system. 10—Mrs. Adelyn Headden and Mrs. Mary Lliteras coach the faculty team during the FHA’s student-faculty basketball game. 9 1 Educational TV programs watched by majority Once again, the Hemingford elementary students led an active year. The school year was filled with numerous activities and events for students to get in- volved with. These activities ranged from entering a poster contest sponsored by the local fire department to field trips to area points of interest. Most of the elementary classes watched educational television programs weekly. These programs covered such topics as health, nutrition, social studies and grammar. Elementary students saluted Arbor Day by planting over 200 Pine Ridge seedlings. The trees were planted around the school playground area. On May 12, elementary students participated in the annual track meet. Classes competed among themselves in events such as high jump, sandbag toss, run- ning events, wheelbarrow racing and long jump. 92 1—Jeff Gaertig and Eddie Olson head for the door at the end of the school day. 2—Second graders Chris Engel. Chris Johnson. Teague Heilbrun and Darby Jespersen get ready for recess. 3—Accompanied by student teacher Miss Holly Haney, the third grade sing during music class. 4—Grade school students keep the teeter totters busy during recess. 5—A group of students ploy follow-the leoder on the playground tires. 6—Elementary students plant trees around the playground on Arbor Day. 93 GROUPS Same Destination . . . 94 . . . Different Path 95 9 6 1—VOLLEYBALL—front row: Dee Campbell. Tracy Shepard. Pat Anderson, Lori Annen, Billie Jean Elder, Jenny Herbaugh. Lynn Swanson, Karen Kresl, coach Duane Knaub, assistant coach Ken Brown. Second row: Robyn Morriss, Michelle Chaney, Angie Cullan, Kathy Vickers, Michelle Deising, Shannon Cullan, Sue Gasseling, Jodeen Ray, Deb Anderson. Third row: Angela Walters, Karla Kresl, Johnna Shepard, Kathy Cullan, Robin Larson, Lynn Hooper. Donna Lembke, Melanie Murdock, Tracy Prochazka. Fourth row: Stacy Gaertig, Shelly Prochazka, Carolyn Banks, Loretta Adamson, Diane Conroy. Laurie Hill, Jennifer Deising, Mariann Adamson. 2 — FOOT- BALL—front row: Doug Clark, Chris Golka, Bryan Sherlock, Leonard Tschacher, Wade Wilkins. Jeff Bickford, Nick Dannar, Bill Foley, Dan Forsstrom. Second row: Brady Garner, Rex Horstman, Dana Jespersen, Tom Phillips. Tony Wilkins, Ken Burgin, Chris Cullan, Brad Han- sen, Roger Schledewitz. Third row: Todd Mur- dock, Kent Prochazka. Bill Schock, Randy Wood, Kevin Bergfield, Pete Cullan, Tracy Elliott. Bruce Garner, Keith Jenkins, G. B. Hop- per. 3—STUDENT COUNCIL—front row: Angie Cullan, Jim Hack, Michelle Deising, Mark Chaney, Lisa Jensen. Second row: Sponsor Bev Hanks, Bill Foley. Kris Craig, Bill Schock, Jen- nifer Deising, Stacy Gaertig. Third row: Pete Jensen, Tracey Vogel, Tamro Prochazka, Sean Deising. 4—HONOR SOCIETY—front row: Melanie Murdock, Mariann Adamson, Jim Hack, Lisa Jensen, Karen Kresl. Second row: Lori Annen, Jenny Herbaugh, Angie Cullan, Tammy Cullan, Bill Foley, Michelle Deising. 5— GIRLS TRACK—front row: Jodeen Ray, Billie Jean Elder, Dee Campbell. Tracy Shepard, Kathy Vickers, coach Mark Bauder. Second row: Sue Gasseling. Karla Kresl, Jeannette Ward, Angela Walters, Shannon Cullan, Kim Wiggins, Michelle Deising, Michelle Chaney, Donna Lembke. Third row: Mary Long, Diane Conroy, Jennifer Deising, Johnna Shepard, Lynn Hooper, Shelly Prochazka, Laurie Hill. 6— BOYS TRACK—front row: Sponsor Tim Lanik, Dana Jespersen, Jeff Bickford, Bill Foley. Keith Burgin. Second row: Casey Cole, Dave Conroy, Jim Zajic. Theo Hudson. Third row: Randy Wood. Chris Cullan, Pete Cullan, Keith Jenkins. 9 7 1—JETS—front row: Bill Schock, Lisa Jensen, Karen Kresl, Wade Wilkins, Chris Golka. Roger Schledewitz, Ron Jespersen. Second row: Lance Kotschwar, L. J. Tschocher. Doug Clark, Lynn Swanson, Joe Schekall, Jodeen Ray, Tony Wilkins, Michelle Delsing, Kim Wiggins, spon- sor Ed Planansky. 2—FFA—front row: Bill Schock, Rex Horstmon, Kathy Vickers, Billie Jean Elder. Nick Dannar, Karen Kresl, Bryan Sherlock, Wade Wilkins. Second row: Bill Foley, Kim Wiggins, Robyn Morriss, Shannon Cullan, G. B. Hopper, Chris Cullan, Karla Kresl, Sue Gasseling, Lynn Swanson, Chris Golka, spon- sor Ken Brown. Third row: Jeff Bickford, Angela Walters, Tracy Elliott, Pete Cullan. Ron Jespersen, Brad Hansen. Joe Schekall, Tony Wilkins. Tim Votruba. 3—MIXED CHORUS- front row: Melanie Murdock, Lori Annen, Dee Campbell, Kris Craig, Anita Kulas, Donnie Puita, Karla Kresl, Johnna Shepard, Tricia Laeger, Theron Jensen, Ken Burgin, Carolyn Banks. Loretta Adamson, Jeannette Ward. Renae Reifschneider, Tonya Wickham, Billie Jeon Elder. Second row: Kim Murdock, kim Yardley, Tommy Schaper. Tracey Vogel. Terri Kinser, Diane Conroy. Jeff Bickford, accom- panist Sue Shaver, Dan Forsstrom, sponsor 98 Becky Kenner. Jeff Garber, Robin Larson. Mariann Adamson. Tracy Shepard. Pat Ander- son, Donna Lembke. Third row: Cindy Cole, Mary Long, Cindy Craig, Stacy Gaertig, Cynthia Jensen. Jenny Herbaugh. Theo Hudson, Mark Chaney, Casey Cole. Jodeen Ray, Jennifer Delsing, Shelly Prochazka, Laurie Hill, Sharon Rippe, Lynn Swanson, Tracy Prochazka. 4—WRESTLING—front row: Doug Clark. Wade Wilkins. Tracy Elliott, Bill Schock. Bruce Gar- ner. Second row: Coach Ed Planansky, Keith Burgin, Brady Garner. Roger Schledewitz, Chris Golka, Jeff Bickford, G. B. Hopper. 5—YEAR- BOOK—front row: Anita Kulas, Michelle Chaney. Robyn Morriss. Second row: Lori An- nen, Jodeen Ray, Cindy Cole, adviser John Stanton. 6—H-CLUB—front row: Jim Zajic. Bill Schock. Roger Schledewitz. Dan Forsstrom. Second row: Nick Dannar. Dana Jespersen, Wade Wilkins. Mark Chaney. Chris Golka. Bryan Sherlock. Third row: Sponsor Tim Lanik, G. B. Hopper. Rex Horstman, Jeff Bickford. Bill Foley, Brady Garner, Keith Burgin. 7—DRAMA CLUB—front row: Keith Burgin. Lance Kotsch- war, Lynn Hooper, Cindy Cole, Michelle Delsing, Mark Chaney. Angie Cullan, Dana Jespersen, Robyn Morriss. Jodeen Ray. Theo Hudson, Jeff Bickford. Second row: Kathy Cullan, Tom Phillips, Randy Wood. Brad Han- sen, Rex Horstman, Karen Kresl, Lynn Swan- son, Jenny Herbaugh, Johnna Shepard. Shan- non Cullan, Sue Gasseling. Third row: Tommy Cullan, Lisa Jensen, Tracy Shepard, Dave Conroy, Dan Forsstrom, Kent Prochazka, Melanie Murdock. Pete Jensen. 8—SCIENCE CLUB—front row: Sponsor Bill Stolldorf, Brady Garner, Bill Foley, Jeff Bickford, Brad Hansen. Second row: Kevin Bergfield, Kent Prochazka, Joe Schekall, Dan Forsstrom. Randy Wood. Third row: Chris Cullan, Pete Cullan, Tracy Elliott, Keith Jenkins, Bruce Garner. 1—BOYS BASKETBALL—front row: Don Fors- strom, Dono Jesporsen, Mark Chaney, Tom Phillips, Rex Horstman, Jeff Garber, Randy Wood. Second row: Ted Hudson, Lance Kotsch- war, Dave Conroy, Kevin Bergfield, Pete Cullan, Keith Jenkins, Brad Hansen, Ron Jespersen, Coach Tim Lanik. 2—GIRLS BASKET- BALL—front row: Jodeen Ray, Deb Anderson, B. J. Elder. Tracy Shepard, Dee Campbell, Pat Anderson, Kathy Vickers, Karen Kresl. Second row: Karla Kresl, Kim Wiggins, Jennifer Delsing, Michelle Chaney, Michelle Delsing, Angela Walters, Carolyn Banks, Coach John Stanton. Third row: Nancy Smith, Shelly Prochazka, Laurie Hill, Loretta Adamson, Robin Larson, Johnna Shepard, Diane Conroy, Assistant Coach Mark Bauder. 3—FHA—front row: Donna Lembke, Cynthia Jensen, Nena Tracy, Carol Schekall, Michele Heinz, Shelly Tschacher, Stacy Gaertig. Second row: Royn Morriss, Shannon Cullan, Melanie Murdock. Tracy Shepard. Dee Campbell. Jac-Lynn Swan- son, Kathy Cullan. Third row: Johnna Shepard, Angela Lewis, Jodi Stafford, Tracey Vogel, Tricia Klemke, Stephanie Kampbell. Teri Kin- ser, Julie Miller, Tricia Turek, Mike Raben, Ad- visor Helen Walker. Fourth row: Tom Phillips, Renae Reifschneider, Tammy Schaper, Rick Forsstrom, Ron Wood, Debra Specht, Jill Hooper, Tammy Wiggins, Tamra Prochazka, Kim Murdock. Mark Chaney. Fifth row: Bruce Garner, Pat Anderson, Jodeen Ray, Kathy Vickers, Pauline Schance. 4—BAND—front row: Julienne Gasseling, Melanie Murdock, Lori Annen, Jodeen Ray, Robyn Morriss. Jac- Lynn Swanson, Johnna Shepard. Cynthia Jen- sen, Julie Miller, Tricia Turek, Tammy Wiggins, Kim Murdock. Stephanie Kampbell. Second row: Daniela Puita, Laurie Hill, Mariann Adam- son, Loretta Adamson, Debra Specht, Renae Reifschneider, Jason Swanson, Ron Wood Perry Hansen, Tricia Klemke, Jill Hooper. Thir«' row: Jennifer Delsing, Cindy Cole, Theron Jen- sen. Paul Hanks, Shane Morriss, James Hat- terman, John Cullan, Travis Johnson, Sean Delsing, Shelly Prochazka, Mark Nikont, Rick Forsstrom, Tricia Laeger, Peter Jensen. Fourth row: Director Sue Shaver, Kim Wiggins, Shan- non Cullan, Jerry Schock, Mike Raben. Michele Heinz. Shelly Tschacher, Stacy Gaertig, Tresa Jensen, Tom Phillips, Michelle Delsing, Tamra Prochazka. 5—GAA—front row: Laurie Hill, 1 00 Nancy Smith. Loretta Adamson, Shelly Prochazka, Stacy Gaertig, Jennifer Delsing, Diane Conroy, Carolyn Banks. Second row: B. J. Elder, Pat Anderson, Karen Kresl, Dee Cam- pbell, Tracy Shepard, Kathy Vickers, Jodeen Ray, Jenny Herbaugh. Third row: Sponsor Duane Knaub, Karla Kresl, Mariann Adamson, Melanie Murdock, Lori Annen, Kim Wiggins, Angela Walters, Tracy Prochazka, Donna Lem- bke, Michelle Delsing, Lynn Hooper. Fourth row: Kathy Cullan, Sue Gasseling, Jac-Lynn Swanson, Shannon Cullan, Deb Anderson, Michelle Chaney, Roby Morriss, Johnna Shepard. 6—SPEECH—front row: Michelle Chaney, Cindy Cole, Karen Kresl, Sue Gasseling. Second row: Kathy Cullan, Karla Kresl, Lynn Hooper, Ted Hudson, Jeff Garber, Brad Hansen. Nancy Smith, Sponsor Mary Lliteras, Robyn Morriss. Shannon Cullan. 1 01 EIGHTH GRADE INDEX SENIORS Adamson, Mariann 8, 11, 13, 96, 97, 98, 101 Anderson, Deb 8, 88, 96, 100, 101 Anderson, Pat 8, 11, 49, 85, 96, 98, 100, 101 Annen, Lori— 8, 13, 48, 96, 97, 98, 101 Campbell, Dee— 8, 10, 48, 62, 74, 84, 85, 96, 97, 98, 100, 101 Chaney, Mark 8, 11, 58, 74, 75, 77, 84, 85, 88, 96, 98, 99, 100 Clark, Doug— 9, 55, 74, 86, 96, 98 Cole, Cindy— 9, 13, 77, 98, 99, 101 Cullan, Angie— 9, 13, 76, 77, 79, 90, 96, 99 Cullan, Tammy Sample— 9, 10, 97, 99 Elder, Billie Jean— 9, 10, 49, 62, 82, 96, 97, 98, 100, 101 Evans, Wade— 9,10 Golka, Chris— 10, 12, 50, 54, 96, 98, 99 Hack, Jim— 10,96,97 Herbaugh, Jenny— 8, 10, 78, 96. 97, 98, 99, 101 Jensen, Lisa— 10, 13, 87, 96, 97, 98, 99 Kittelmann, Monte— 10 Kresl, Karen 10, 13, 48, 74, 75, 86, 96, 97. 98, 99, 100, 101 Long, Mark— 11 Murdock, Melanie— 9. 11, 12, 85, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101 Ray, Jodeen— 9, 11, 62, 76, 85, 86, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101 Shepard, Tracy— 8, 9, 11, 48, 62, 85, 88, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101 Sherlock, Bryan— 11, 12, 96, 98, 99 Swanson, Jac-Lynn—9, 11, 12, 74, 79, 86, 96, 98, 99, 100, 101 Tschacher, Leonard— 12,96,98 Vickers, Kathy- 13, 48, 49, 83, 90, 96, 97, 98, 100, 101 Votruba, Tim— 13, 98 Wilkins, Wade— 12, 13, 22, 50, 51. 54, 74, 85, 96, 98, 99 JUNIORS Bickford, Jeff 14.17, 64, 65, 78, 83, 88. 96. 97, 98, 99 Burgin, Keith— 14, 16, 76, 97, 98, 99 Chaney, Michelle—14, 17, 33, 86, 87, 96, 97, 98, 100, 101 Cullan, Shannon— 14, 15, 16, 63, 78. 79, 86, 87. 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101 Dannar, Nick 14, 16, 50, 58, 82, 96, 98, 99 Delsing, Michelle— Foley, Bill— Forsstrom, Dan— Garner, Brady— Gasseling, Sue— Horstman, Rex— Jespersen, Dana 14, 16, 48, 53, 62, 76, 77, 84. 91,96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101 14, 17, 65, 96, 97, 98, 99 17, 50, 58, 59, 64, 96, 99, 100 14, 15,51,52,96, 98,99 14, 16. 53, 77, 90. 91,96, 97, 98, 99, 101 14, 50, 58, 96, 98, 99, 100 14, 15, 51,59, 64, 76, 77, 96, 97, 99, 100 Kinser, Bill— 14, 17 Kulas, Anita— 14,16,98 Morriss, Robyn— 14, 15, 16, 52, 53, 76, 77, 79, 86, 96, 98, 99, 100, 101 Phillips. Tom— 14, 16, 74, 96, 99, 100, 101 Prochozka, Tracy— 14, 16, 31,96, 98, 101 Towne, Terry— 14,15 Wiggins, Kim— 14, 17, 61, 86, 97, 98, 100, 101 SOPHOMORES Burgin, Ken— 18,21,96,98 Cole, Casey— 18,64,97,98 Conroy, David 18, 21, 59, 60, 64, 97, 99, 100 Craig, Kris— 18, 22, 96, 98 Cullan, Chris— 18, 22, 96. 97, 98. 99 Cullan, Kathy— 18, 79, 96, 99, 100, 101 Garber, Jeff- 18, 21, 59, 88, 98, 100, 101 Hansen, Brad 18. 52, 60, 77, 89, 96, 98, 99, 100, 101 Hatterman, John— 18 Hooper. Lynn— 18, 63, 77, 85, 96, 97, 99, 101 Hopper, G. B.— 18,83,96,98,99 Hudson. Theo— 18, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101 Jespersen, Ron— 18, 21,60, 83, 98, 100 Kotschwar, Lance— 18, 22, 60, 76. 98, 99, 100 Kresl, Karla— 19, 62, 96, 97, 98, 100, 101 Larson, Robin— 19, 96, 98, 100 Lembke, Donna 19, 62, 96, 97, 98, 100, 101 Murdock, Todd— 19, 96 Prochozka, Kent— 19, 52, 55, 96, 99 Schekall, Joe- 19,98,99 Schledewitz, Roger - 19, 55, 96, 98, 99 Schock, Bill— 19,96,98,99 Shepard, Johnna 19, 52, 53, 61,79, 96, 97. 98, 99, 100, 101 Townsend, Joyce— 19, 22 Walters, Angela—19, 60, 61, 96. 97, 98, 100, 101 Wilkins, Tony— 19, 54, 83, 96, 98 Wood, Randy— 19, 21, 52. 59, 96, 97, 99, 100 Yordley, K.m— 19,98 Zajic, Jim— 18, 19, 58, 65, 84, 97, 99 FRESHMEN Adamson, Loretta— 22, 25, 53, 96, 98, 100, 101 Banks, Carolyn— 22, 96, 98, 100, 101 Bergfield. Kevin— 22, 23, 24, 96, 99, 100 Conroy, Diane— 22, 25, 86, 96, 97, 98, 100, 101 Craig, Cindy— 22, 24, 98 Cullan, Pete— 22, 23, 25, 60, 65, 83, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100 Delsing, Jennifer- 22, 52, 63, 96, 97, 98, 100, 101 Elliott, Tracy— 22, 24, 96, 98, 99 Gaertig, Stacy 22, 23, 25, 96, 98, 100, 101 Garner, Bruce 22, 24, 54, 96, 98, 99, 100 Hill, Laurie 22, 86, 96, 97, 98, 100, 101 Jenkins, Keith 22, 25, 64, 96, 97, 99, 100 Jensen, Cynthia 22. 23, 25. 98, 100, 101 Long, Mary— 22, 97, 98 Prochozka, Shelly 22, 24, 63, 96, 97, 98, 100, 101 Rippe, Sharon— 22, 24, 98 Smith, Nancy— 22, 23, 77, 100. 101 Townsend, Roger— 22 Tracy, Nena— 22, 24, 79, 100 Ward, Jeannette— 22, 97, 98 Beam, Brad— 26.66 Campbell, Tim— 26, 66, 68 Delsing, Sean— 26. 96, 101 Forsstrom, Rick— 26, 29, 100, 101 Hanks, Paul 26, 28, 66, 68, 101 Hansen, Perry — 26, 28, 29, 66, 101 Hatterman, James 26, 101 Heinz, Michele 26, 28, 100, 101 Hopper, Ed 26, 29, 66, 68 Hunter, Troy— 26, 29 Jensen, Theron— 26, 66, 69, 98, 101 Johnson, Travis— 26, 66, 68, 101 Morriss, Shane 26, 28, 29, 101 Murdock, Kim 26. 67, 98, 100, 101 Nikont, Mark— 26, 89, 101 Prochozka, Tamra— 26, 28, 67, 79, 96, 100, 101 Schaper, Tammy— 26. 98, 100 Schekall, Carol— 26, 67, 79, 100 Schock, Jerry— 26, 28, 29, 101 Strieker, Rich 26 Swanson, Jason— 26, 29, 66, 86, 101 Tschacher, Michelle— 26, 28, 100, 101 Wood, Ron— 26, 29. 66, 100. 101 SEVENTH GRADE Cole, Clark 27 Cullan, John— 27, 28, 101 Dillon, Bill— 27 Gasseling, Julienne— 27, 101 Hopper, Toni— 27 Hooper, Jill— 27, 28, 100, 101 Jensen, Pete— 27, 96. 99, 101 Jensen, Tresa — 27, 101 Kampbell, Stephanie— 27. 100, 101 Kinser, Terri— 27, 67, 98, 100 Klemke, Tricia— 27, 67, 100, 101 Knaub, Jodi— 27 Laeger, Trisha— 27. 98, 101 Lewis, Angie— 27, 100 Miller, Julie— 27, 28, 100, 101 Olson, Scott— 27 Pianalfo, Dan— 27 Puita, Daniela— 27, 98, 101 Raben, Mike— 27, 100, 101 Reifschneider, Renae— 27, 98, 100, 101 Specht, Deb— 27, 28, 69, 100, 101 Stafford, Jodi — 27, 100 Turek, Tricia— 27, 28, 66, 100, 101 Vogel, Tracey 27, 96, 98, 100 West, Rusty— 27 Wickham, Tonya 27, 69, 98 Wiggins, Tammy 27, 28, 100, 101 Yardley, Todd— 27 SIXTH GRADE Adamson, Edward— 39 Baer, Chris— 39 Brauninger, Sam— 39 Bruns, Leeann— 39 Cullan, Julie— 39 Dillon, Dana— 39 Fullen, Neil — 39 Garber, Angie— 39 Gasseling, Kathleen— 39 Hatterman, Jeff 39 Jensen, Stacia 39 Jespersen, Danette— 39 Kotschwar, Angela — 39 Larson, Gerald 39 Murdock, Leigh Ann— 39 Morgan, Tammy— 39 1 02 Olson, Susan 38, 39 Planansky, Valorie— 39 Puita, Marcia 39 Schock, Jenny— 39 Strieker, Stephanie— 39 Prochazka, James— 39 FIFTH GRADE Adamson, Charlene 38 Brauninger, Teri 38 Cullan, Jami— 38 Davies, Lee John— 38 • Garber, Sherry- 38 Holler, Christine— 38 Hill, Greg— 38 Jensen, Sean— 38 Johnson, Jenny— 38 Knaub, Jacki— 38 Lehl, Jenny— 38 Lohmeyer, Cara— 38 Minich, Anthony— 38 O'Connor, Sean — 38 r Prelle, Crystal 38 Reifschneider, Brenda - 38 Shaver, Penny— 38 Specht, Laura 38 Sullivan, Shannon 38 Turek, Todd — 38 Wurst, Lyle— 38 FOURTH GRADE Bennett, Roger 37 Davies, Daniel - 37 Dickey, Milly— 37 Gaertig, Jeffrey— 37, 92 Jones, Teresa— 37 Johnson, Megan— 37 Kriz, Tim— 37 Minich, Joseph— 37 Nissley, Dawn— 37 Olson, Edward— 37, 92 Planansky, Joey— 37 Puita, Alberto— 37 Raben,Tonya— 37 Reynolds, Ryan— 37 Schekall, Dave— 37 Turek, Kim— 37 Wickham, John— 37 Wickham, Tim— 37 West, Kelley— 37 THIRD GRADE Amburgey, Jennifer— 36 Chaney, Todd— 36 Given, Jennifer 36 Hennings, Mary— 36 Kaiser, Elizabeth— 36 Kresl, Kalvin— 36 Lehl, Rebecca— 36 Magnusen, Lance— 36 McCart, Tracy— 36 Minich, Chris— 36 Morgan, Jeffrey— 36 Murray, Collette— 36 Peters, Zak— 36 Prelle, Robert— 36 Puita, Ricky— 36 Schock, Feron— 36 Shaver, Sonja— 36 Spath, Clint— 36 Specht, Brian— 36 Sydow, Rynae 36 Ward, Chris— 36 Wilder, Lori 36 Wood, Kim 36 Wyland, Anthony 36 SECOND GRADE Beam, Karlijoe— 35 Bennett, Corey 35 Bremer, Matt— 35 Cler, Donale— 35 Engel, Christopher 35, 92 Gasseling, Tera 35 Heilbrun 35, 92 Jespersen, Darby 35, 92 Johnson, Christopher 35, 92 Magnusen, Sherri 35 Martinez, Lee 35 Nissley, Mark — 35 O'Brien, Angelo— 35 Park, Crystal — 35 Pianalto, Marla 35 Planansky, Edward 35 Reynolds, Danielle— 35 Ritchie, Daniel— 35 Shipp, Archie— 35 Sexton, Shane— 35 Schaper, Kristie— 35 Sorensen, Aaron— 35 Turek, Troy— 35 Wheelock, Mindy 35 Williams, Tom— 35 Wyland, Natasha— 35 FIRST GRADE Adamson, Michael— 34 Baer, Amy— 34 Benda, Brian— 34 Davies, Amy— 34 Davies, Dawn— 34 Davies, Rebecce 34 Davies Tammy— 34 Ducker, Scott— 34 Gasseling, Heather— 34 Gibson, Justin— 34 Garcia, Abram— 34 Given, Meredith— 34 Gozales, Nicci— 34 Honstein, Kellie— 34 Honstein, Matt— 34 Hudson, Stacy— 34 Huben, Robert— 34 Jones, Ralph— 34, 35 Klemke, Mark— 34 Krause, Scott— 34 McCoy, Jenny— 34 Spath, Casey— 34 Swanson, Matt— 34 Tschacher, Crystal— 34 Tschacher, Jamie— 34 Thramer, Brian— 34 KINDERGARTEN Behn, Amy— 41 Baker, Riley— 41 Bordeaux, Jaime— 41 Coleman, Jenny— 41 Ducker, Brandy— 41 Gasseling, Alicia— 41 Gasseling, Ryan— 41 Garcia, Pat— 41 Gonzales, Guy— 41 Henderson, Kandi— 41 Huben, Sean— 41 Jensen, Christa— 41 Jespersen, Derrick— 41 Larson, Marla— 41 Lewis, Chris— 41 Lohmeyer, Nathan— 41 Magnuson, Lori— 41 McCoy, Kerri— 41 McMahan, Jeremy— 41 Moses, Christina— 41 Raben, Justin— 41 Sherlock, Perry— 41 Sorensen, Travis— 41 Sullivan, Amy— 41 Wessel, Danielle— 41 Whitlock, Roxann— 41 Wright, Toby— 41 ELEMENTARY FACULTY Christensen, Irene— 42, 43 Davies, Annette - 42, 43 Engel, Donna— 42, 43 Engelhaupt, Sally— 42, 43 Kotschwar, Glen— 31, 43 Kotschwar, Vickie— 31,43 Laeger, Elaine— 43 Stolldorf, Jaci— 43 Thomas, Guyla— 42, 43 Worth, Cindy— 43 HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Bauder, Mark Brown, Ken Fodnes, Lyle— Gasseling, Judy— Hanks, Bev — Hanks, Don— Headden, Adelyn— Kenner, Becky— Knaub, Duane Lanik, Tim Lliteras, Mary Planansky, Ed Shaver, Sue— Stanton, John— Stolldorf, Bill- Walker, Helen 30, 97. 100 30,31,83, 96, 98 30 30, 33 16, 30, 31 30, 33 30.91 30, 32, 80, 98 30, 31,96, 101 10, 30, 33, 66, 97, 99, 100 30.91 30, 31, 32, 98 30,31,32,81,98, 101 30, 98, 100 30, 33, 99 78, 79, 87, 100 STAFF Anderson, Darlene Fenner, Martin— Fenner, Sharon— Honstein, Gay Honstein, Torri— Planansky, Kay— Price, Devonna— Stumf, Louis— Swanson, Dallas— Swanson, Dorothy— Weldon, Lynn— Wilkins, Leona- Wood, Norma— Yardley, Nancy— Yardley, Pam 44 45 45 45 45 44 44 44 44 44 44 45 45 44 44 103 T ;• •• Zs T .;, V V . -■' • . - T- 1. y A f • . .i'• 1 • 7' _, s .$3-ir k jf '■ .’A. .ivJ- v •ii� iiV ; • ' • vo • -’j«aj .,• V' ' • ■ • c ?.-. «fr ,% , v• - ■� . .• ■ • f 7 v «V _____- •- - - V' mJ-'V. «V itei J� ?? pL Erj