Hemingford High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Hemingford, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1983 volume:

THE BOBCAT Hemingford High School Hemingford, Nebraska Volume 30 TIME TREK CONTENTS « A Album page 4 Sports page 36 Activities page 58 Groups page 78 Index page 86 Come along on a journey to the inner cosmos--the cosmos of the mind-- that space where past, present and future fuse creating a fourth dimension of reality. Look closely as we voyage and you will catch fleeting glimpses of the comets of time-speeding endlessly by in all directions only to return to the source of creation to collide and recreate, reorbit. All this and more as we travel at the speed of thought on our TIME TREK. TIME TREK Seniors With only nineteen members, the senior class of 1983 was one of the smallest classes to graduate from Hemingford High School in a number of years. Because we are such a small class, we've really become a close-knit group, one senior commented. The class graduated on Sunday, May 15 during a 4 o'clock ceremony, a depar- ture from the traditional evening commencement exercises. Dana Jespersen, student council president, and Michelle Delsing, student council vice-president, made graduation comments on behalf of the senior class. Ed Planansky, high school guidance counselor presented nineteen scholarships to several members of the graduating class. Class officers during the senior's final year of high school were Bill Foley (president), Rex Horstman (vice-president), Shannon Cullan (secretary), Robyn Morriss (treasurer), Michelle Chaney and Nick Dannar (student council represen- tatives). Lyle Fodnes, high school principal, was class sponsor. 6 1—Underclassmen take pictures and share congratulations with the seniors during senior class picture hanging ceremonies. 2—Student council officers Michelle Delsing and Dana Jespersen present retiring teacher Adelyn Headden with a token of appreciation. 3—During the Adult Living mock wedding, newlyweds Tracy Prochazka and Pete Cullan share some cake. 4—Shannon Cullan takes a break during a wrestling tournament. 5—During the JETS club bridge contest, seniors Sue Gasseling, Keith Burgin and Kim Wiggins watch junior Roger Schledewitz's bridge collap- se. 6—Bill Foley and Nick Dannar adjust the class picture during the hanging ceremony. SENIORS—at left: Micki Bernard. Jeff Bickford. Keith Burgin. At right: Michelle Chaney. Shan- non Cullan, Nick Dannar. 7 1— Sophomore Shelly Prochaxka serves Tracy Prochazka at the junior-senior prom banquet. 2— Sue Shaver, band director, makes in- strumental music award presentations to Robyn Morriss and Shannon Cullan during award night ceremonies. 3—Buddy Roes Spor- tsmanship Award winners Dana Jespersen and Michelle Delsing pose with athletic director Tim Lanik. 4—Anita Kulas bids math teacher Adelyn Headden a tearful goodbye during a convocation in honor of Mrs. Headden's retirement. 5—Becky Kenner, choral director, presents Duane Gueck with the Outstanding Senior Chorus Member Award. 6—Sue Gasseling and Jeff Bickford glide across the gym floor during a school dance. 7—Dan For- sstrom, Brady Garner, Rex Horstman and Tim Campbell enjoy a girls' basketball game. 8—Jespersen and Tom Phillips sign for their ballots during the November elections. SENIORS—at left: Michelle Delsing, Bill Foley. Dan Forsstrom. At right, first row: Brady Gar- ner, Sue Gasseling. Second row: Duane Gueck, Rex Horstman, Dana Jespersen. 9 10 1 — Robyn Morriss check her figures os she completes a problem in accounting class. 2—Fourth graders Faron Schock and Ricky Puita work math problems on a computer with assistance from Rex Horstman. 3—At the prom banquet, Sue Gasseling, Kim Wiggins, Michelle Chaney and Michelle Delsing enjoy the after dinner entertainment. 4 5—Seniors share a few nervous moments prior to the start of commencement exercises. 6—Jeff Bickford and Gasseling prepare a computer for use in Ed Planansky’s computer class. 7—The senior class celebrates the culmination of thirteen years of elementary and high school study. SENIORS—at left: Anita Kulas, Robyn Morriss, Tom Phillips. At right: Tracy Prochaika, Terry Town®, Kim Wiggins. 11 Juniors Hemingford High School's junior class had an active and successful school year, according to class sponsors Carrie Bauder and Mary Stanton. Athletic con- cessions was again the class' major undertaking, raising the money needed to put on the annual prom banquet and dance. This year's juniors did an outstanding job of putting the prom together, commented Mrs. Stanton. With a lot of planning and hard work, the class had prom decorating done with plenty of time to spare, she added. Juniors were instructed in Cardio-Pulmonary Resucitation (CPR) during the final week of school. Members of the local fire department taught the class, which has become an annual event at the high school. Class officers for the year included Lance Kotschwar (president), Kent Prochazka (vice-president), Johnna Shepard (secretary). Bill Schock (treasurer), Brad Hansen and Karla Kresl (student council representatives). 1 2 1— Johnno Shopord and Karla Kresl carefully measure wall paper during prom decorating. 2— In preparation for the prom dance. Dave Conroy tapes up decorations. 3—Lynn Hooper and Kresl serve popcorn to customers at the junior concession stand. 4—After taping a reserve football game, Jeff Garber descends from the crow's nest. 5—Conroy, Randy Wood and Brad Hansen (the Blues Brothers ) cheer for the faculty during a basketball game bet- ween faculty and students. 6—Junior class president Lance Kotschwar takes the spotlight with one of the prettier members of the Ber- nard Family. JUNIORS—First row: Ken Burgin, Dave Conroy. Kris Craig, Chris Cullan. Second row: Kathy Cullan. Jeff Garber, Brad Hansen. John Hatterman, Lynn Hooper. Third row: G.B. Hopper, Theo Hudson, Ron Jespersen, Lance Kotschwar, Karla Kresl. 13 1— Juniors enjoy a chili feed at the Les Schaper home during the week of prom decorating. 2— Kim Yardley and Angela Walters sort place cards for the prom banquet. 3—Brad Hansen paints a set in preparation for the three-act comedy Jumpin' Jupiter. 4—Bill Schock and Roger Schledewitz discuss prom construction plans with Mary Stanton, one of the junior class sponsors. 5—Schock. Karla Kresl, Walters and Lance Kotschwar, who along with Kent Prochazka and senior Kim Wiggins were 1982- 83 Honor Society inductees, participate in the initiation ceremony. JUNIORS—First row: Robin Larson, Donna Lembke, Todd Murdock, Kent Prochazka. Second row: Yvonne Schefcik, Joe Schekall, Roger Schledewitz, Bill Schock, Johnna Shepard. Third row: Angela Walters, Tony Wilkins, Randy Wood, Kim Yardley, Jim Zajic. 15 Sophomores Fourteen girls and nine boys made up the sophomore class of 1982-83. The class was very active in extra-curricular activities with all members taking part in some way in non-classroom school functions. Eight sophomores were chosen by the junior class to be servers at the annual prom banquet. Pete Cullan, Tracy Elliott, Bruce Garner, Dan Hudson, Diane Conroy, Jennifer Delsing, Laurie Hill and Shelly Prochazka served the prom meal and entertained juniors, seniors and faculty with a skit. Sophomores proved to be a spirited group during the school year. During the Homecoming pep rally, the class won the spirit singing contest with their version of On You Bobcats. After a boys' basketball game with the Job Corps, the sophomores sponsored a spirit dance for the entire student body. Serving as sophomore class officers were Shelly Prochazka (president), Diane Conroy (vice-president), Keith Jenkins (secretary), Loretta Adamson (treasurer), Laurie Hill and Brian Yeager (student council representatives). Class sponsor was Sue Shaver. 1 6 1—Nono Tracy and Jeannette Ward visit by their lockers during a class break. 2—Dan Hud- son, Roger Townsend and Kevin Bergfield con- verse before school begins for the day. 3—During the Adult Living class' mock wed- ding, Pete Cullan slips the wedding band on the finger of Tracy Prochazka. 4—Adelyn Headden is escorted to her table by Tracy Elliott and Shelly Prochazka at the prom banquet as Bruce Garner and Jennifer Delsing wait to greet more guests. 5—Freshman and sophomore boys sit on the floor of the boys' restroom during a practice tornado drill. SOPHOMORES—First row: Loretta Adamson, Carolyn Banks, Darry Beam, Kevin Bergfield, Diane Conroy, Cindy Craig, Pete Cullan. Second row: Jennifer Delsing, Tracy Elliott. Stacy Gaertig, Bruce Garner, Laurie Hill, Dan Hudson, Keith Jenkins. Third row: Cynthia Jensen, Mary Long, Shelly Prochazka, Sharon Rippe, Nancy Smith. Roger Townsend, Nena Tracy. Fourth row: Jeannette Ward, Brian Yeager. 1 7 1—Stacy Gaertig, Pete Cullan, Laurie Hill and Tracy Elliott enjoy themselves at the prom dan- ce. 2—Sharon Rippe, Eunice Schefcik, Nona Tracy and Julie Loomis practice a song in music class. 3—Brian Yeager checks his fingers for any slime that might have come off the snake he touched during an assembly on animals. 4— Diane Conroy. Karla Kresl and Nena Tracy use the library for study before school. 5— Mary Long concentrates on a class assignment. 6 ft 7—The sophomores entertain with a skit after the prom banquet. 1 9 Freshmen Hemingford High School's Class of '86 was the largest of the upper grades, numbering 34. The freshman class consisted of 22 boys and only 12 girls. The class gained eight new members from rural schools when school began in the fall. One class member, Troy Hunter, was featured on national television. The Little Britches rodeo participant was interviewed on the Good Morning America show in a segment on youth rodeo. Freshman class officers included Theron Jensen (president), Troy Hunter (vice- president), Trevor Williams (secretary), Carol Schekall (treasurer), Julie Loomis and Jerry Schock (student council representatives). Bev Hanks sponsored the freshman class - s i 20 1—During a reception in her honor, math teacher Adelyn Headden says farowoll to freshman Michele Heinz. 2—After a track workout, Trevor Williams, Tim Kumpf and Ron Wood head for the showers. 3—Williams does some map work during geography class. 4— Carol Schekall studies for an upcoming test. 5— Troy Hunter, Jason Swanson, James Hat- terman. Rich Strieker and Mark Nikont wait in line for cake and punch during a reception for retiring math teacher Adelyn Headden. FRESHMEN—First row: Brad Beam, Tim Cam- pbell, Mimi Craig. Sean Delsing, Wendy Evans. Rick Forsstrom. Poul Hanks, Perry Hansen. Second row: James Hatterman. Michele Heinz, Ed Hopper. Troy Hunter, Theron Jensen, Travis Johnson, Kevin Kresl, Tim Kumpf. Third row: Juli Loomis, Steve Merrill. Shane Morriss, Kim Murdock, Mark Nikont, Tamra Prochazka, Greg Ruffing, Tammy Schaper. Fourth row: Eunice Schefcik, Carol Schekall, Jerry Schock, Rich Strieker, Jason Swanson, Shelly Tschacher, Lori Walters, Trisha Wilkins. Fifth row: Trevor Williams, Ron Wood. 2 1 Freshmen 1—Thoron Jenson, Jason Swanson and Shane Morriss mingle with the crowd during the junior-senior prom dance. 2—Class president Jensen bids math teacher Adelyn Headden goodbye on behalf of the the freshman class. 3— Senior Nick Dannar and freshmen Tamra Prochazka and Mimi Craig take advantage of a warm spring day in front of the high school. 4— Troy Hunter, Swanson and Mark Nikont converse during a class break. 2 2 5—Ron Wood. Perry Hansen and Paul Hanks do their version of a Kingston Trio tune. 6—Wood and Trlsh Wilkins enjoy the festivities at the prom dance. 7—Tim Campbell gets class notes from Mimi Craig. 8—Ed Little Hop Hopper ond Wood try their luck at a video game. 23 Junior High Junior high students were kept busy throughout the year fulfilling obligations for school work and participating in organized sports. When asked, one member of the seventh grade class said that he liked the independence the class gained in changing buildings. Class officers for the seventh grade were Stacia Jensen (president), Val Planan- sky (vice-president), Kaylene Kumpf (secretary), Sam Brauninger (treasurer), Angie Kotschwar and Chris Baer (student council representatives). Class sponsor was Adelyn Headden. Class officers for the eighth grade were Pete Jensen (president). Tricia Turek (vice-president), John Cullan (secretary), Deb Specht (treasurer), Trisha Laeger and Mike Raben (student council representatives). Class sponsor was Bill Stolldorf. 24 1—Terri Kinser. Tracoy Vogel and Toni Hopper enjoy a warm noon hour on the patio. 2—Foot- ball student managers Mike Raben, Pete Jen- sen and John Cullan pack equipment after a reserve game. EIGHTH GRADE—at left, first row: Clark Cole, John Cullan, Bill Dillon, Julienne Gasseling, Jill Hooper, Toni Hopper, Pete Jensen, Tresa Jensen. Second row: Stephanie Kampbell, Terri Kinser, Tricia Klemke, Trish Laeger, Angela Lewis. Jill Lynch. Julie Miller, Scott Olson. Third row: Dan Pianalto, Daniela Puita, Mike Raben, Renae Reifschneider, Deb Specht, Jodi Stafford, Tricia Turek, Tracey Vogel. Fourth row: Rusty West, Tonya Wickham, Tammy Wiggins, Todd Yar- dley, Brenda Yeager. SEVENTH GRADE—At right, first row: Edward Adamson, Chris Baer, Sam Brauninger, Leeann Burns, Rick Cofer, Jilie Cullan, Dana Dillon, Angie Garber. Second row: Kathleen Gasseling, Jeff Hatterman, Stacia Jensen, Danette Jespersen, Angie Kot- schwar, Kaylene Kumpf. J.J. Larson, Tammy Morgan. Third row: Leigh Ann Murdock, Susan Olson, Valorie Planansky, Ricky Pollock, Jamie Prochazka, Marcia Puita, Jenny Schock, Stephanie Strieker. 1—Seventh graders engage in a friendly game of backgammon. 2—Val Planansky competes in the shot put during the Panhandle Conference junior high track meet. 3—Eighth graders relax between classes. 26 4—Tricia Turek. John Cullan. Pete Jensen and Mike Raben turn up the ghetto blaster on the school's front lawn. 5—Jill Hooper and Tracey Vogel check out the library's magazine selec- tion. 6—Dan Pianalto lets the discus fly during the conference meet. 7—Tresa Jensen and Julienne Gasseling do some research in the library. 2 7 Faculty Hemingford High School's faculty numbered 16 in 1982-83 with two teachers new to the staff as the school year began. Newcomers to the high school faculty were Jamie Goffena (home economics) and Mary Stanton (business). After 31 years of service to the school district, Adelyn Headden (math) retired at the end of the school year. Mrs. Headden was honored by teachers, students and friends from the community at a convocation in May. A special Adelyn Headden Week was declared in Hemingford by Mayor Terry Clark in honor of Mrs. Headden's years of service to the community as well as to the school. 2 8 1—Superintendent Don Hanks presents senior Rex Horstman with a medal after the boys' basketball team's second place finish in the conference tournament. 2—During chorus practice, Sue Shaver plays the accompaniment. 3— Sue Gasseling has her senior checkout sheet signed by ag instructor Ken Brown. 4— Bev Hanks lectures to her world geography class. 5—Mary Stanton looks over a candy or- der for the junior class concession stand. HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY—First row: Mark Bauder, Ken Brown, Lyle Fodnes. Second row: Judy Gasseling, Jamie Goffena, Bev Hanks, Don Hanks, Adelyn Headden, Becky Kenner, Glen Kotschwar. Third row: Tim Lanik, Mary Lliteras, Ed Planansky, Sue Shaver, John Stanton. Mary Stanton, Bill Stolldorf. 2 9 1—ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY- First row: Robyn Prochazko, Donna Engel. Lyle Fodnes, Don Hanks, Glen Kotschwar. Mary Stanton. John Stanton. Second row: Becky Ken- ner, Irene Christensen, Elaine Laeger, Sally Engelhaupt, Annette Davies, Jaci Stolldorf, Guyla Thomas. Third row: Mory Lliteras, Tim Lanik, Adelyn Headden, Bev Hanks, Sue Shaver, Judy Gosseling, Marilyn Hucke. Fourth row: Julie Bieck, Vicki Kotschwar, Ed Planan- sky, Mark Bauder, Jamie Goffena, Bill Stolldorf, Ken Brown. 2—Retiring math teacher Adelyn Headden checks a group of daily papers. 3—JETS club sponsor Ed Planan- sky reaches for a handful of sand during the club's bridge construction contest. 4—Principal Lyle Fodnes and student office aide Jeff Bick- ford complete some daily paperwork. 5—During the student-faculty basketball game, John Stanton scores for the faculty os Chris Baer watches. 6—Home economics teacher Jamie Goffena helps seventh-grader Susan Olson with an assignment. 7—Science instruc- tor Bill Stolldorf cleans a fossil specimen in the science lab. 8—During a Lady Bobcat volleyball match, Tim Lanik and junior Lance Kotschwar yell their support for the team. 3 1 Elementary 1—KINDERGARTEN-First row: Pool Hennings. Travis Schefcik, Kory Haas, Tonya Davies, Lin dsay Furman. Rebecca Furman, Jenny Coleman. Second row: Daylin Hatterman, Sarah Magnuson, Michael Larson, Benjamin Rowe, Henry Kampbell, Jeremiah Conklin. Third row: Lee Mazanec, Andy Bremer, Jeff Benda, Kristin Sample, Kim Shaver, Mrs. An- nette Davies. 2—KINDERGARTEN-First row: Josh Ritchie, Rachel Furman, Kenny Brown, Tiffani Heilbrun, Heather Park, Josh Engel. Second row: Pat Garcia, Roxann Whitlock, Travis Lewis, Lisa McCart, Michael Honstein, Angela Liebers. Third row: Mrs. Sally Engelhaupt, Derrick Bauersachs, Melissa Burri, Lindsay Kaiser. Jeff Shaver. Justin Johnson. 3—FIRST GRADE-First row: Christa Jensen, Danielle Wessel, Shiloh Pickering, Alicia Gasseling, Amy Behn. Second row: Kerry Mc- Coy, Kandi Henderson. Amy Sullivan, Guy Gonzales, Jamie Bordeaux, Nathan Lohmeyer. Third row: Mrs. Jaci Stolldorf, Riley Baker, Toby Wright, Ryan Gasseling, Travis Sorensen, Jeremy McMahon. 32 4—FIRST GRADE-Fir t row: Lori Magnuson, Derrick Jespersen, Marla Larson, Justin Raben, Chris Lewis, Brady Ducker, Sean Huben. Second row: Matt Honstein, Mark Klemke, Meradith Given, Crystal Tschacher, Amy Davies. TMrd row: Amy Baer, Mrs. Donna Engel, Jennir McCoy. 5—SECOND GRADE-First row: Justin Gibson. Casey Spath, Holly Wade, Michael Adamson. Abram Garcia. Jamie Tschacher. Second row: Heather Gasseling. Matt Swanson, Tammy Davies, Bobby Huben. Brian Thramer, Dawn Davies. Scott Ducker. Third row: Becky Davies. Krista Campbell, Nicci Gonzales, Miss Julie Bieck, Lee Martinez, Scott Krause, Brian Benda. 6—THIRD GRADE-First row: Danny Conklin, Daniel Ritchie, Troy Turek, Mindy Wheelock, Tera Gasseling, Karlijoe Beam, Christine Leisy, Archie Shipp. Second row: Shane Sexton, Angela O'Brien, Matt Bremer, Laurie Mazanec, Natasha Wyland, Marla Pianalto, Aaron Soren- sen. Third row: Donnie Cler, Crystal Park, Kristie Schaper, Mrs. Elaine Laeger. Eddie Planansky, Mark Nissley, Craig Kumpf. 3 3 1—THIRD AND FOURTH GRADE-First row: Faron Schock, Layla Bradis, Teague Heilbrun. Chris Engel, Corey Bennett, April Pickering. Second row: Danielle Reynolds, Kalvin Kresl, Jeff Morgan, Ricky Puita, Kim Wood, Brian Specht. Third row: Mrs. Robyn Prochazka, Dar- by Jespersen, Jenny Amburgey, Anthony Wyland, Sherri Magnuson, Rebecca Lehl. 2—FOURTH GRADE-First row: Mrs. Marilyn Hucke, Sonya Shaver, Stacey Cofer, Clint Spath, Zak Peters, Robert Prelle. Second row: Betsy Kaiser, Mary Hennings, Chris Ward, Jen- ny Given, Corey Campbell, Rynae Sydow, Collette Murray. Third row: Tracy McCart, Shon Townsend, Chris Minich, Lori Wilder, Lance Magnuson,Todd Chaney. 3—FIFTH GRADE-First row: Tim Wickham, John Wickham, Ryan Reynolds, Milly Dickey. Eddie Olson, Roger Bennett, Kim Turek. Second row: Beto Puita, Bobby Schefcik, Julie Riggs, Tim Kriz, Jeff Gaertig, Tonya Raben. Third row: Dan Davies, Joe Minich, Dawn Nissley, Mrs. Irene Christensen, Dove Schekall, Megan Johnson, Joe Planansky. 3 4 4—SIXTH GRADE-First row: Penny Shaver. Laura Specht, Todd Turek, Lee Davies. Jake Lynch, Shannon Sullivan, Sean Jensen, Jomi Cullan. Second row: Jenni Lehl, Jerry Yeager, Tony Minich, Sean O'Connor, Lori Olson, Caro Lohmeyer, Teri Brauninger. Third row: Mrs. Guyla Thomas, Leslie Mozanec, Brenda Reif- schneider, Lyle Wurst, Christine Haller, Sherry Garber, Charlene Adamson, Greg Hill. Absent: Jenny Johnson, Crystal Prelle. 5—An elementary boy tosses the football in the Hemingford Jaycees' Punt, Pass and Kick Con- test. 6—The kindergarteners await their turn to sing during the elementary spring concert. 7—A group of Bluefirds serves the community in a city park cleaning project. 8—Sixth grade girls perform on stage during the elementary spring concert. 35 TIME TREK Volleyball ™ After serving for several years as assistant coach, Mr. Ken Brown took over the volleyball program as head coach when the 1982 season began. Coming off a 16-3 record from the previous year. Coach Brown was short on experienced players with only two returning letterwinners. The team finished the season with a seven win, ten loss record. Our lack of experience really showed in the tight situations this year, Mr. Brown commented, this was a rebuilding year and we will return a lot of players next year. Returning senior letterwinners Michelle Chaney and Michelle Delsing led the team statistically. Delsing was named first team All-Panhandle Conference while Chaney was named to the second team. 1—Senior Kim Wiggins bumps while her team- mates set up an offensive play. 2—In a game against Morrill, Robyn Morriss returns the ball to the opponent’s court. 3—Shannon Cullan prepares to make a setup for teammate Karla Kresl. 4—With backing from her teammates, Michelle Chaney makes a block at the net. 5— Statistical leader Michelle Delsing sends a hord spike toward the opposing defense. 6— Wiggins sets for a Hemingford spike. 7— Cullan prepares to dig a spike as Johnna Shepard misses a block against Harrison. 24 3 9 Football ■■ Hemingford's varsity football team, in its second and last year of 8-man com- petition, finished the season with a four win, four loss mark. Actually, I thought we would finish with a winning record, head coach John Stanton commented. Had we been better prepared mentally for our first game and defeated Hay Springs, I feel our season would have been more successful throughout. The 1982 season was the last year for 8-man competition at Hemingford High due to reorganization of the playoff system by the Nebraska School Activities Association. There will be some disadvantages in going back to 11-man ball, Stanton said. We will be playing some teams that obviously have more 11 -man experience. However, the fundamentals of blocking and tackling are the same in both games. Named to the Panhandle All-Conference team were seniors Bill Foley, Nick Dannar and Brady Garner. Junior Kent Prochazka received Hornoable Mention. 6 1—Senior Dan Forsstrom picks up a block from Brad Hansen and gains yardage down the sideline. 2—Fullback Tim Campbell eludes a Cody-Kilgore tackier. 3—In action against Minatare. defensive back Randy Wood attem- pts to break up a pass. 4—On an option play, quarterback Dana Jespersen keeps the ball for good yardage. 5—Senior end Brady Garner makes a one-handed grab in front of a Crawford defender. 6—After making a pass reception at midfield, Rex Horstman looks for more yardage. 7—Hemingford's leading rusher, Kent Prochazka, struggles for yards against the Crawford defense. 4 1 Reserve Football Volleyball Hemingford's reserve football team, in its last year of 8-man competition, compiled a record of two wins and three losses, for a team made up of mostly freshmen, I thought we did pretty well, commented reserve football coach Mark Bauder. Mr. Bauder was assisted by Grant Campbell, a volunteer coach from the community. The Bobcat reserve volleyball team ended its season with a 6-5 win-loss record. Although suffering three straight losses in midseason, the Lady Bobcats began and ended their season with strong performances. Hemingford's freshman volleyball team finished with two wins, five losses and one tie. Coach Julie Bieck, who also coached the reserve spikers, was pleased with the progress the freshmen made over the season. We really came a long way in developing good teamwork and a good team attitude, Miss Bieck com- mented. 4 2 1—Reserve quarterback Trevor Williams is stopped on an option play by the Hay Springs defense. 2—Freshman Paul Hanks goes up in a crowd of defenders to make a pass reception. 3—The Hemingford reserve defense swarms a Hay Springs ball carrier. 4—Lori Walters suc- cessfully blocks an opponent's spike. 5—During a match with Crawford, Loretta Adamson sends a spike across the net. 6—Lynn Hooper battles at the net with a Hemingford opponent. 4 3 Wrestling Bobcat wrestlers completed what was undoubtedly the most successful Hemingford wrestling season in history in 1982-83. For the first time, Hemingford claimed the Panhandle Conference team championship during a win streak that saw the Cats claim five tournament team championships in a row. “Obviously I'm pleased with our success this year, wrestling coach Ed Mur- ph Planansky commented. I'm really pleased, though, with the fact that most of this year's team returns next year, he commented further. Coach Planansky loses only two wrestlers, Keith Burgin and Brady Garner, to graduation. Five of the 18 wrestlers that earned letters during the season also earned a trip to the state meet in Lincoln by placing in the top four of their weight class at the district meet. Hemingford's state qualifiers included juniors Bill Schock (119), Kent Prochazka (132). G.B. Hopper (138). Roger Schledewitz (145) and senior Keith Burgin (185). On the season, 19 of the team's 21 wrestlers competed in varsity matches, posting a combined record of 202 wins and 103 losses. Freshman Theron Jensen (126), senior Garner (185) and the five state qualifiers all scored over 100 team points during tournament competition. t 1—Junior Bill Schock gets a drink and conferers with Coach Murph Planansky between periods of a tournament match. 2—Roger Schledewitz works for one of the 13 pins he compiled on the season. 3—A freshman 98- pounder, Jerry Schock looks for a pinning com- bination to apply to his Oshkosh opponent. 4—155-pound junior Tony Wilkins goes out-of- bounds with on opposing wrestler. 5—The referee signals a pin as Brady Garner claims a win. 6—Senior Keith Burgin uses on unusual pinning combination to control his opponent. 4 5 o Girls Basketball For the fourth consecutive year, Hemingford's Lady Bobcat basketball team finished the season with a winning record, winning 11 and losing seven in 1982- 83. The Lady Cats also claimed their third consecutive Panhandle Conference championship, this year defeating the Rushville Longhorns in a come-from- behind win. Considering that we lost eight seniors to graduation last year, I was pretty pleased with our season, head coach John Stanton remarked. He also added that this year's seniors, Michelle Chaney, Michelle Delsing and Kim Wiggins, provided good leadership for the young team. Chaney and Delsing were named first team All-Panhandle Conference while junior teammate Johnna Shepard received honorable mention. Delsing also received all-state honorable mention in Class C. 1—A Gordon playor makes an unsuccessful steal attempt as Jennifer Delsing controls the ball. 2—Michelle Delsing and Angela Walters battle for a rebound against Hyannis ployers. 3—In a game with Rushville, Michelle Chaney takes a short jump shot. 4—Lori Walters con- trols a rebound as Kim Wiggins and Diane Conroy move in to help. 5—Karla Kresl shoots a jumper from the baseline in a game against Hyannis. 6—Angela Walters puts up a shot over a Gordon defender. 7—Michelle Delsing puts a shot off the glass against Crawford. 4 7 Boys Basketball After winning just two games the previous season, the Bobcat boys' basketball team rebounded to post a nine win, nine loss record in '82-'83. The high points of the season included a second place finish in the Panhandle Conference Tourn- ament and an upset overtime win over highly-regarded Crawford near season's end. Although we didn't play well at times, I was fairly pleased with our season, stated head coach Tim Lanik. This season was still somewhat of a building season for us and we should see further improvement next year, he added. Four varsity team members were honored for their play by Panhandle Con- ference coaches. All-Conference selections from Hemingford included junior Jim Zajic (first team), freshman Paul Hanks (second team), juniors Jeff Garber and Randy Wood (honorable mention). 48 1—Freshman Pool Hanks battles Crawford's Brad Hoskins on the boards. 2—The Bobcats fight for a rebound against the Hay Springs Hawks. 3—Lance Kotschwar puts up a 15-footer from the baseline. 4—Jim Zajic shoots a jumper during a game at Hay Springs. 5—In a con- ference tournament win over Job Corps. Randy Wood scores on a short jumper. 6—Rex Horst- man and Kotschwar go after a missed shot. 7—Jeff Garber lays one up against the Minatare defense. 8—Dan Forsstrom makes a pass into the lane area. 4 9 Reserve Basketball Considering that we were a predominantly freshmen team, we competed very well throughout the season, reserve boys' coach Ted White commented about his team's seven win, nine loss record. The team was involved in several close games and the team's depth proved to be the winning edge in most of the team's wins. Coach Mark Bauder's girls' reserve basketball team finished the season with a 10-5 win-loss record. Because of a shortage of team members, most of the team's gamers were two quarter contests. Coach Bauder stated that besides the team's winning record, the most satisfying aspect of the season was the great amount of individual improvement that took place during the season. 50 1—Lori Walters takes a shot during competition against the Hay Springs Hawks. 2—Trish Wilkins protects the ball from the Hay Springs defense. 3—Dave Conroy lays the ball in for two. 4—During a game at Hemingford, Kim Murdock takes advantage of a sagging defen- se. 5—Rich Strieker rises above the Job Corps defense to put up a shot. 6—Theo Hudson lets go with an inside jumper. 7—A Job Corps defender hinders Trevor William s layup. 8—Ron Jespersen squares up to the bosket before releasing his shot. 5 1 Girls Track Nebraska's unpredictable weather proved to be the girls' track team's biggest hurdle during the spring as rain, snow and cold forced the cancellation of two meets. The weather also kept the girls indoors for several workouts, hampering conditioning and technique training. Top performances of the season were turned in by senior Michelle Delsing (65.2 seconds in the 400-meter dash), junior Donna Lembke (32'3 in the shot put) and sophomore Jennifer Delsing (5'1 in the high jump). Jennifer's best jump came during the district track meet, setting a new school record and qualifying her for the state meet in Lincoln. Michelle Delsing was the team's leading point scorer during the season. Nine of the 12 team members were awarded letters by coach Mark Bauder. ''We didn't have the number of girls out that we have had in the past and that hurt our depth, Bauder stated. The girls that did compete did fairly well, he added. 52 1— Karla Kresl passes the baton to Lynn Hooper during the running of the 1600-meter relay. 2— Hooper hits the pit during long |ump com- petition. 3—In the finals of the 100-meter dash, senior Sue Gasseling heads for the finish line. 4—Student manager Mary Long keeps track of individual placements and team points during the conference meet. 5—Michelle Delsing completes the anchor leg of the 1600-meter relay, finishing second at the conference meet. 6— Loretta Adamson takes the baton from Michelle Chaney during the 400-meter relay. 7— Chaney clears opening height during high jump competition. 8—During a break in the conference meet, track team members relax on the grass of the infield. 9—School record- setting high jumper Jennifer Delsing clears 4'8 en route to a first place finish at conference. 53 Boys Track Uncooperative weather hindered the progress of the boys' track team as it did their girl counterparts. The boys' squad had only one meet cancelled because of poor weather, however, but were forced to workout indoors much of the spring. Eleven of the fourteen team members earned letters by placing in some or all of the six meets the team attended. Senior Dana Jespersen, a four-year track let- terman, placed well all season long and led the team in points scored. ''I thought we did fairly well considering most of the team is freshmen, noted coach Tim Lanik. I think we can be a strong track contender over the next few years, Lanik added. 54 1—Jim Zajic and Dan Forsstrom compete in the 800-meter run. 2—After competition in the mile run. Dana Jespersen, the Bobcats' top distance runner, gets some refreshment. 3—Freshman Tim Campbell launches the shot. 4—Despite getting their feet tangled. Keith Jenkins passes the baton successfully to Dan Forsstrom and the 1600-meter relay team goes on to win first place at the conference meet. 5—Girls' track coach Mark Bauder, Trevor Williams and Chris Cullan look over boys' coach Tim Lanik's shoulder as he figures conference meet results. 6—Tim Kumpf makes a reloy exchange with Perry Hansen during the running of the 400- meter relay. 7—Paul Hanks makes a throw during discus competition. 5 5 SCOREBOARD VOLLEYBALL Coach: Ken Brown Record: 7-10 We They 2 Hay Springs 0 2 Harrison 0 0 St. Agnes 2 HEMINGFORD INVITATIONAL TOURNEY—2nd 2 Crawford 1 1 Morrill 2 1 Rushville 2 1 Bridgeport 2 0 Harrisburg 2 0 Hyannis 2 2 Lyman 1 2 Crawford 1 1 Bayard 2 PANHANDLE CONFERENCE TOURNEY—4th 2 Harrison 0 0 St. Agnes 2 1 Rushville 2 2 Cody-Kilgore 0 DISTRICT TOURNEY 0 Rushville 2 WRESTLING Coach: Ed Murph Planansky Dual Record: 5-1-1 We They 65 Job Corps 0 RUSHVILLE INVITATIONAL— 3rd 12 Crawford 43 42 Alliance J.V. 17 57 Chadron J.V. 0 BRIDGEPORT INVITATIONAL- -1st PANHANDLE CONFERENCE- -1st 27 Rushville 27 43 Bayard 12 33 Crawford 31 CHADRON INVITATIONAL- 1st HAY SPRINGS INVITATIONAL — 1st HYANNIS INVITATIONAL- 1st DISTRICT TOURNEY—4th STATE TOURNEY—13th 56 We FOOTBALL Coach: John Stanton Record: 4-4 They 8 Hay Springs 16 42 St. Agnes 6 26 Mi natare 28 50 Harrisburg 14 22 Lyman 8 8 Crawford 40 12 Chappell 28 56 Cody-Kilgore 14 GIRLS' BASKETBALL We Coach: John Stanton Record: 11-7 They 31 Bridgeport 35 46 Hay Springs 12 37 Hyannis 25 30 Rushville 38 25 Minatare 26 43 St. Agnes 34 53 Hay Springs 18 35 Chadron 61 33 Rushville 31 43 Crawford 23 52 Harrison 35 35 PANHANDLE CONFERENCE TOURNEY—1st St. Agnes 31 40 Rushville 38 21 Gordon 55 41 Morrill 45 49 Crawford 18 43 DISTRICT TOURNEY Crawford 22 31 Oshkosh 37 BOYS' BASKETBALL We Coach: Tim Lanik Record: 9-9 They 57 Hay Springs 53 58 Hyannis 54 53 Crawford 59 57 Job Corps 66 49 St. Agnes 42 79 Hay Springs 66 65 Minataare 66 70 Job Corps 89 101 Harrison 48 58 Bayard 81 68 PANHANDLE CONFERENCE TOURNEY—2nd Hay Springs 51 66 Job Corps 63 52 Crawford 63 74 Morrill 73 35 Rushville 36 42 Bridgeport 75 54 Crawford (OT) 52 50 DISTRICT TOURNEY Bridgeport 72 GIRLS' TRACK Coach: Mark Bauder Bayard invitational 10th Hyannis Invitational 6th Alliance Invitational 6th Panhandle Conference 3rd Oshkosh Invitational 10th District Meet 12th BOYS' TRACK Coach: Tim Lanik Bayard Invitational 12th Hyannis Invitational 7th Alliance Invitational 6th Panhandle Conference 3rd Oshkosh Invitational 8th District Meet 12th 5 7 milk choco ate 58 L 4 • V ACTIVITIES TIME TREK i. . . - .%. wisr-: •„ ■.■i  '. - wJT. - r .-.■• •■ . FP? .; i: 5 . vi-: V-' •. ' _• «a ' v.. 5 9 Homecoming Hemingford's Homecoming Spirit Week, sponsored by the cheerleaders, sparked enthusiasm throughout the student body. Their enthusiasm was shown by participating in Monday's Sweats Day, Fifties Day on Tuesday, Wed- nesday's Skip Day, Twin Day on Thursday and Spirit Day on Friday. Friday's festivities began with the coronation of Rex Horstman and Kim Wiggins as the 1982-83 Homecoming royalty at the pep rally. First attendants were Dana Jespersen and Robyn Morriss. Bill Foley and Michelle Chaney were honored as second attendants. Lyman's Wildcats put up a fight but Hemingford's volleyball and football teams proved to be the stronger of the two foes. The Lady Bobcats put Lyman down in three games to start Homecoming competition. The football team followed suit with a victory over the Wildcats to even their record at 2-2. The 1982 Homecoming dance was sponsored by the Sutdent Council with a soup supper in the cafeteria, put on by the Music Boosters, before the comptition started. Music at the dance was provided by KCOW radio. 6 0 1,2 A 6—Students dance to music provided by KCOW radio at the post-game Homecoming dance. 3—Homecoming royalty Robyn Morriss, Kim Wiggins, Michelle Chaney, Dana Jesper- sen, Rex Horstman and Bill Foley pose for an admiring audience during Homecoming coronation ceremonies. 4—The 1982 Homecoming king and queen—Rex Horstman and Kim Wiggins. 5—During the Homecoming pep rally, the cheerleaders start student par- ticipants in a race. 6 1 Speech Drama This was a building year for our team, speech instructor and coach Mary Lliteras said about this year's forensic squad. We were an inexperienced team and we did an inexperienced job, she added, but I was pleased with the progress we made. The team competed in two invitational speech meets and in the district meet in Alliance. High school principal Lyle Fodnes directed students in one-act and three-act play presentations. Michelle Delsing, Wendy Evans, Troy Hunter and Lance Kot- schwar performed the one-act play Impromptu, receiving an excellent rating at the Panhandle Conference contest and a good at the district contest. In May, the three-act play Junpin' Jupiter was presented by an all-school cast. Students presented the comedy three times, including matinees for elementary and high school students and an evening performance for the public. 6 2 ft- C ' .' 63 FHA i i ii Hemingford High School's traditionally strong Future Homemakers of America (FHA) chapter had another active and successful year. Chapter members, spon- sored by home economics teacher Jamie Goffena, were involved with FHA ac- tivities on the local, district and state level. Locally, the chapter sponsored several activities during the school year and donated money for half of the expense of a new signboard to be placed in front of the high school. Local officers included Johnna Shepard (president), Dan For- sstrom (vice-president), Carol Schekall (secretary) and Stacy Gaertig (treasurer). On the district level, Kim Wiggins served as Encounter chairman and in district SEARCH competition, team members Stephanie Kampbell, Deb Specht and Tricia Turek earned a gold medal with their illustrated talk. The team went on to win another gold medal in state competition. Junior Kathy Cullan served as a state PEP Squad member, presenting informative talks on the March of Dimes to various FHA chapters. 1—Seventh grader Stacia Jensen serves orange juice at the FHA Christmas breakfast. 2—Kathy Cullan entertains with a humorous speech at the Christmas breakfast. 3—FHA banquet goers fill their plates from a wide variety of table fare. 4—Shannon Cullan greets students, faculty and parents at the FHA banquet. 5—Students and faculty relax after enjoying the FHA Christmas breakfast. 6— Mr. Legs contest winner Dan Forsstrom holds photos of the contest entrants while runners-up Jeff Bick- ford and Tom Phillips reveal the winning pair of legs. 7—Donna Lembke presents retiring teacher Adelyn Headden with a rose during the FHA banquet. 8—Officers elected for the 1983- 84 school year are inaugurated during the group's banquet. 9—Val Planansky and Shan- non Cullan fill plates during the Christmas breakfast. 6 5 Music i Student musicians at Hemingford High School were led by Becky Kenner (vocal) and Sue Shaver (instrumental). Both chorus and band members par- ticipated in clinics sponsored by the Panhandle Conference. High school athletic teams were given support throughout the fall and winter by the pep band. The marching band performed in several parades and during halftime of most home football games. The concert band received a superior rating at the district music contest in the spring. At the contest, several in- dividuals and groups performed vocal and instrumental selections. 1—Choral director Becky Kenner leads a choir rehearsal. 2 ft 3—The mixed chorus practices for a performance. 4 ft 5—The band performs a mini-concert during senior picture hanging ceremonies in May. 6—Band director Sue Shaver introduces the Panhandle Conference clinic band, an event hosted by Hemingford High School. 7—Danette Jespersen plays her saxophone in the pep band during a home basketball game. 6 7 FFA ■ Twenty-one members of the local chapter of the Future Farmers of America (FFA) travelled from Hemingford to Lincoln in the spring to compete in the state FFA contest. The chapter members earned the trip to Lincoln in district contests held in Alliance and Chadron. Top individuals in the state contest were Joe Schekall (first place, agronomy) and Karla Kresl (fourth place, meats). Besides the district and state contests, chapter members also competed in contests during the year at Valentine, Scottsbluff and Bridgeport. The Hemingford chapter again sold fruit as the year's money-making project. Money from fruit sales went towards defraying the cost of travelling to Lincoln for the state FFA contest. This year's officers included Bill Foley (president), Rex Horstman (vice- president), Karla Kresl (treasurer), Kim Wiggins (secretary), Ron Jespersen (reporter) and Roger Schledewitz (sentinel). Ken Brown, high school ag instruc- tor, served as FFA chapter sponsor. 6 8 1—FFA Sweetheart Dance queen and king Kim Wiggins and Rex Horstman. 2—Ken Brown. FFA advisor, assists Joe Schekall with plant iden- tification. 3—Johnna Shepard, Wiggins, Jeff Bickford and Chris Cullan dance to the music at the Sweetheart Dance. 4—Mr. Brown and FHA advisor Jamie Goffena present Wiggins and Horstman with royalty gifts. 5—The floor of the Old Gym fills with dancers at the Sweetheart Dance. 6—The meat identification team of Bill Schock, Karla Kresl and Cullan review meat pictures in preparation for a contest. 7—Kathleen Gasseling and Nick Dannar enjoy the music at the Sweetheart Dance. 69 Prom Fantasy was the theme chosen for this year's prom by the junior class. The elaborately decorated elementary gym, site of the prom dance, was complete with streamers, strobes, crystal ball and water fountain. Music for the spring formal was provided by the rock band Emerald. The prom banquet was held at the United Methodist Church, served by a group of sophomores dressed as butlers and maids. Guests were greeted by the servers at the door and announced as they entered the dining hall. At the prom dance, students announced as royalty during the coronation were seniors Brady Garner and Kim Wiggins, juniors Brad Hansen and Johnna Shepard, sophomores Pete Cullan and Diane Conroy and freshmen Ron Wood and Trish Wilkins. 70 1— Dan Forsstrom signs in at the prom dance. 2— Yvonne Schefcik and Anita Kulas chat during a break in the music at the prom dance. 3— The prom royalty poses for the cameras of parents and friends. 4—Junior class president Lance Kotschwar delivers the welcome before the banquet begins. 5—Senior girls fill their plates from the salad bar. 6—1983 prom royalty Kim Wiggins and Brady Garner pose with crown bearers Michaela Stanton and Nathan Lanik. 7—At the post-prom breakfast in the Hemingford Legion. Duane Gueck helps him- self to a plate of food. 7 1 Campus Candids Students were involved in a number of activities outside regular classroom sessions throughout the year. Convocations included educational, as well as en- tertaining, programs featuring the Bernard's (a family musical act). Buddy Craig (nationally-known guitarist), a magic act, a show that included several wild and domestic animals and a marionette show. Two impromptu cheerleading squads made their debuts during the school year. The first group, the Blues Brothers , first appeared during the volleyball district tournament. Another squad, an unnamed group of bizzarely-dressed wrestlers, made its appearance during the girls' basketball team's semifinal game during the Panhandle Conference Tournament. In the spring, tornado drills required several practice runs as the transition from the classroom to a sheltered area had to be completed by all students within a 30-second time period. After several practice runs, the potentially life-saving procedure was down pat. 72 1— Terry Towns and Nick Dannar talk to a college recruiter about post-high school plans. 2— During the conference tournament. Lynn Hooper applies paw prints to the face of Ed Hopper. 3—Seniors Bill Foley and Rex Horst- man present math teacher Adelyn Headden with a gift on the occasion of her retirement. 4—The Bobcat mascot, Dana Jespersen. Rick Forsstrom and Dan Forsstrom cheer for the students during the student-faculty basketball game. 5—The Bernard Family dog inspects the audience during the group's performance. 6—Students bask In the sunshine on the front lawn of the high school. 7 3 1— The senior class ond mixed chorus sing The Halls of Ivy during Honors Night activities. 2— Diane Conroy is serenaded by one of the Bernard Family singers. 3—During the elemen- tary track meet, Jeannette Ward records first grade results. 4—The cheerleaders perform a stunt during a pep rally. 5— Bill Foley and Trish Wilkins visit on the patio during noon hour. 6—Jeff Garber, high school principal Lyle Fod- nes and Jeff Bickford process data on one of the school computers. 7—High school students assist elementary students with the basketball shoot during the grade school track meet. 8—A visiting artist-in-residence gives students a lesson on brass instruments. 7 5 TIME TREK Groups Due to a technical problem, it was necessary to retake some of the groups pictures for in- clusion in this section. The yearbook staff apologizes to students, particularly seniors, who were excluded from a picture due to ab- sence on the day of the retakes. Another production problem forced the exclusion of the , football team picture. Sincerest apologies to football team members whose picture does not appear in this section. 1—H-CLUB—First row: Brady Garner, Tom Phillips, Rex Horstman, Jeff Bickford. Nick Dannar, Bill Foley, Dana Jespersen, Dan For- sstrom. Second row: G.B. Hopper, Jim Zajic, Tony Wilkins, Lance Kotschwar, Dave Conroy, Randy Wood, Tim Lanik (sponsor). Third row: Roger Schledewitz, Kent Prochazka, Bruce Garner, Tracy Elliott, Jeff Garber, Brad Han- sen. 2—GAA—First row: Sue Gasseling, Kim Wiggins. Michelle Chaney, Shannon Cullan. Michelle Delsing, Anita Kulas, Tracy Prochazka. Robyn Morriss. Second row: Karla Kresl, Robin Larson, Angela Walters, Johnna Shepard, Donna Lembke, Kathy Cullan, Kris Craig, Lynn Hooper. Third row: Stacy Gaertig, Loretta Adamson, Carolyn Banks, Nancy Smith, Cindy Craig, Laurie Hill, Jennifer Delsing, Diane Conroy, Shelly Prochazka. Fourth row: Tamra Prochazka, Shelly Tschacher, Trisha Wilkins, Kim Murdock, Lori Walters, Mimi Craig, Wendy Evans, Carol Schekall. 80 3—VOLLEYBALL—First row: Kim Wiggins. Michelle Chaney, Shannon Cullan, Michelle Delsing, Robyn Morriss, Tracy Prochazka (student manager), Anita Kulas (student manager). Sue Gasseling (student manager). Second row: Stacy Gaertig, Lynn Hooper, Don- na Lembke, Lori Walters, Trisha Wilkins, Angela Walters, Kathy Cullan. Laurie Hill, Shelly Prochazka, Loretta Adamson. Third row: Ken Brown (coach), Carolyn Banks, Nancy Smith, Tamra Prochazka, Robin Larson, Wendy Evans, Shelly Tschacher. Kim Murdock, Johnna Shepard, Diane Conroy, Karla Kresl, Jennifer Delsing, Carol Schekall. 4—HONOR SOCIETY—First row: Michelle Delsing, Karla Kresl, Angelo Walters, Bill Schock, Kent Prochazka, Lance Kotschwar, Kim Wiggins, Bill Foley. 6—STUDENT COUNCIL—First row: Jamie Goffena (sponsor), Becky Kenner (sponsor), Dana Jespersen, Michelle Delsing. Michelle Chaney, Nick Dannar, Karla Kresl, Brad Han- sen. Second row: Laurie Hill, Juli Loomis, Jerry Schock, Trisha Laeger, Angie Kotschwar. Chris Baer. 8 1 1 — YEARBOOK STAFF—First row:Kris Craig. Second row: Kim Yardley, Ken Burgin. 2— SPEECH—First row: Anita Kulas. Michelle Chaney. Shannon Cullan, Brian Yeager, Theo Hudson, Troy Hunter, Keith Burgin. Second row: Karla Kresl, Lynn Hooper, Trisha Wilkins, Tamra Prochazka, Michele Heinz, Cynthia Jen- sen, Mary Lliteras (sponsor). Third row: Kathy Cullan, Carol Schekall, Nena Tracy, Kim Mur- dock, Tammy Schaper, Shelly Tschacher. 3— GIRLS' BASKETBALL—First row: Trish Wilkins, Karla Kresl, Johnna Shepard, Angela Walters, Michelle Chaney, Michelle Delsing, Trisha Laeger (student manager). Second row: Mark Bauder (coach), Lori Walters, Diane Conroy, Kim Wiggins, Laurie Hill, Jennifer Delsing, Robin Larson, Kim Murdock, John Stanton (coach). 4—FFA—First row: Bill Foley, Rex Horstman, Kim Wiggins, Karla Kresl, Joe Schekall, Roger Schledewitz, Ron Jespersen, Ken Brown (sponsor). Second row: Nick Dan- nar, Jeff Bickford, Tony Wilkins, Trisha Wilkins, Sue Gasseling, Mark Nikont, Lori Walters, Brad Hansen, Angela Walters. Third row: Kent Prochazka, Bill Schock, Chris Cullan, Jerry Schock. Kevin Kresl. 5—BOYS’ BASKET- BALL—First row: Tim Lanik (coach), Randy Wood, Rex Horstman, Ron Jespersen, Jeff Gar- ber, Dan Forsstrom. Second row: Theo Hudson, Lance Kotschwar, Kevin Bergfield, Paul Hanks, Dave Conroy, Jim Za|ic, Dana Jespersen. 6—JETS—First row: Dana Jespersen, Michelle Delsing, Kim Wiggins, Lance Kotschwar, Bill Foley, Ed Planansky (sponsor). Second row: Randy Wood, Joe Schekall. Kent Prochazka. Brad Hansen, Roger Schledewitz, Bill Schock, Chris Cullan. Third row: Mark Nikont, Sean Delsing, Jerry Schock. 7—DRAMA CLUB—First row: Kathy Cullan. Laurie Hill, Jennifer Delsing, Karla Kresl, Johnna Shepard, Donna Lembke, Shelly Prochazka. Second row: Wendy Evans, Diane Conroy, Stacy Gaertig, Lynn Hooper. Shelly Tschacher. Third row: Theo Hudson. Jeff Garber, Troy Hunter, Lance Kot- schwar. Brad Hansen, Bill Schock, Randy Wood. 8—WRESTLING—First row: Theron Jensen, Keith Burgin, Tony Wilkins, Roger Schledewitz, Kent Prochazka, Bill Schock, Brady Garner. Second row: Ed Planansky (coach), Roger Townsend, Darry Beam, Bruce Garner, Keith Jenkins, Tracy Elliott, Lynn Hooper (student manager), Kris Craig (student manager). Third row: Troy Hunter, Ed Hopper, Tim Campbell, Kevin Kresl, Mark Nikont, Jerry Schock, Dan Hudson, Travis Johnson. 83 1—BAND—First row: Sue Shaver (director), Robyn Morriss, KAathleen Gasseling, Kim Murdock, Kathy Cullan, Leigh Ann Murdock, Johnno Shepard, Tricia Turek, Stephanie Kam- pbell, Julie Miller, Tammy Wiggins, Cynthia Jensen. Second row: Lynn Hooper. Marcia Puita, Perry Hansen, Tricia Klemke, Ron Wood. Leeann Bruns, Jill Hooper, Danette Jespersen Deb Specht, Renae Reifschneider, Susan Olson, Loretta Adamson, Julienne Gasseling. Third row: Shannon Cullan, Daniela Puita, Tresa Jen- sen, Laurie Hill, Jennifer Delsing, Bill Dillon, Pete Jensen, Sam Brauninger, Paul Hanks, Jeff Hatterman, Angie Kotschwar, Theron Jensen. Fourth row: Angie Garber, Stacy Gaertig, Michele Heinz, James Hatterman, Sean Delsing, Stacia Jensen, Shelly Prochazka, Trish Laeger, Mark Nikont, Rick Forsstrom, Shane Morriss. Travis Johnson. Chris Baer, John Cullan. 2—FHA—First row: Mark Nikont, Bruce Garner, Keith Jenkins. Pete Cullan. Jill Hooper, Tammy Wiggins. Stephanie Kampbell, Tresa Jensen. Second row: Johnna Shepard. Dan For- sstrom, Carol Schekall, Stacy Gaertig, Tamra Prochazka. Robyn Morriss, Shannon Cullan. Kim Wiggins, Kathy Cullan. Third row: Rick For- sstrom, Jodi Stafford, Mary Long, Tammy Schaper, Jeannette Ward, Cynthia Jensen. Mimi Craig, Trisha Laeger, Terri Kinser, Pete Jensen, Tricia Turek. Fourth row: Dan Hudson, Michele Heinz, Renae Reifschneider, Mike Raben, Brenda Yeager, Trisha Wilkins, Tricia Klemke, Tracey Vogel, Deb Specht, Lynn Hooper, Donna Lembke, Jamie Goffena (spon- sor). Fifth row: Angie Kotschwar, Kaylene Kumpf, Kim Murdock, Val Planansky, Julie Cullan, Stacia Jensen, Leeann Bruns, Leigh Ann Murdock, Jenny Schock. 3—GIRLS' TRACK—Fir- st row: Diane Conroy, Jennifer Delsing, Loretta Adamson, Johnna Shepard. Second row: Mart Bauder (coach), Donna Lembke, Lynn Hooper, Karla Kresl. Groups 84 3— BOYS’ TRACK—First row: Chri Cullan. Ron Wood, Rick Forsstrom. Second row: Tim Kumpf, Keith Jenkins, Todd Murdock. Perry Hansen. Third row: Tim Lanik (coach), Tim Campbell, Dave Conroy, Paul Hanks, Jim Zajic. 4— CHORUS—First row: Tracey Vogel. Toni Hopper, Kim Murdock, Tammy Schaper, Mike Raben, Pete Jensen, Rick Forsstrom, Bill Dillon, Daniela Puita, Tricia Klemke, Cynthia Jensen, Carolyn Banks, Loretta Adamson, Dab Specht. Second row: Jill Lynch, Stacy Gaertig, Nena Tracy, Kathy Cullan, Cindy Craig, Trisha Laeger, Troy Hunter, Jeff Garber, Stephanie Kampbell, Tricia Turek, Renae Reifschneider, Tresa Jensen, Brenda Yeager. Third row: Kim Yardley, Michele Heinz, Kris Craig, Wendy Evans, Michelle Chaney, Anita Kulas, Jerry Schock, Jeff Bickford, Julienne Gasseling, Jill Hooper, Nancy Smith. Fourth row: Chris Rischling (student teacher), Becky Kenner (director). Sue Shaver (accompanist), Keith Burgin, Theron Jensen, Theo Hudson, Tracy Prochazka, Johnna Shepard, Diane Conroy, Tonya Wickham. 5—SCIENCE CLUB—First row: Joe Schekall, Rex Horstman, Shannon Cullan, Bill Schock, Nick Dannar, Jeff Bickford, Bill Foley. Second row: Bill Stolldorf (sponsor), Brad Hansen, Kent Prochazka, Randy Wood, Tony Wilkins, Lance Kotschwar, Kevin Bergfield, Pete Cullan, Robyn Morriss. Third row: Chris Cullan, Ron Jespersen, Perry Hansen, Sean Delsing, Jason Swanson. Keith Jenkins, Tracy Elliott, Bruce Garner. 85 Index Elementary Students and Faculty- pages 32-35 Seniors % Bernard, Micki— 6, 8 Bickford, Jeff— 6, 9, 11, 30, 65, 68, 80, 82, 85 Burgin, Keith— 6, 7, 45, 82, 83 Chaney, Michelle— 7, 11,38, 46, 53, 60, 80, 81, 82, 85 Cullan, Shannon—7, 8, 38, 39, 64, 65, 80, 81, 82, 84, 85 Dannar, Nick— 7, 22, 69, 80, 81, 82, 85 Delsing, Michelle— 6, 8, 11,39, 46, 47, 53, 80, 81, 82. 83 Foley, Bill— 7. 8, 60, 80, 81. 82, 83, 85 Forsstrom, Dan— 8, 40, 49, 54, 55, 65, 70, 80, 82, 84 Garner, Brady— 8,9,41,45,71,80,83 Gasseling, Sue— 7, 9, 10, 11, 28, 52, 80, 81 Gueck, Duane— 9, 71 Horsfman, Rex— 9, 10, 28, 41, 49, 60, 61,68, 80, 82, 85 Jespersen, Dana— 7, 8, 9, 40, 54, 60, 80, 81, 82, 83 Kulas, Anita— Morriss, Robyn— Phillips, Tom— Prochazka, Tracy— Towne, Terry— 8, 10, 70, 80, 81,82, 85 8, 10, 38, 60, 80, 81, 84, 85 9, 10, 65, 80 6, 8, 11, 17, 80,81,85 11 Wiggins, Kim— 7, 10, 11,38, 39, 47, 60, 61,68, 71,80, 81, 82, 83, 84 Juniors Burgin, Ken— Conroy, Dave— Craig, Kris— Cullan, Chris— Cullan, Kathy— 13 Garber, Jeff— Hansen, Brad— 8,13, Hotferman, John— Hooper, Lynn— 12, 13, Hopper, G.B.— Hudson, Theo— Jespersen, Ron— Kotschwar, Lance— 13, 13, 82 12. 13, 50. 80, 82, 85 13, 80, 82, 83, 85 13, 68, 69, 82, 83, 85 64, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85 12, 13, 49, 80. 82, 83, 85 14, 40, 80, 81,82. 83, 85 13 43, 52, 80, 81, 82, 83. 84 13, 80, 83 13,51,82, 83, 85 13, 51,82, 85 15, 31, 48, 49, 70, 80, 81, 82, 83 Kresl, Karla— 12, 13, 15, 18, 38, 47, 52, 69, 80, Larson, Robin— Lembke, Donna— Murdock, Todd— Prochazka, Kent— Schefcik, Yvonne— Schekoll, Joe— Schledewitz, Roger Schock, Bill— Shepard, Johnna— Walters, Angelo— Wilkins, Tony— Wood, Randy— Yardley, Kim— Zajic, Jim— 81, 82, 83, 84 14, 80, 81, 82 14, 65, 80, 81, 83, 84 14, 85 14,41,80,81.82, 83, 85 14, 70 14, 68, 82, 83. 85 6,14,15.44,80,82,83 14, 15, 44, 69, 81,82, 83, 85 12, 14, 39, 68, 80, 81,82, 83, 84, 85 14, 15, 46. 47, 80, 82 14, 44, 80. 82, 83. 85 13, 14, 40, 49. 80, 82, 83. 85 14, 82. 85 14, 49. 54, 80, 82. 85 Sophomores Adamson, Loretta— Banks, Carolyn— Beam, Darry— Bergfield, Kevin— Conroy, Diane— 16, Craig, Cindy— Cullan, Pete— Delsing, Jennifer— Elliott, Tracy— Gaertig, Stacy— Garner, Bruce— Hill, Laurie— Hudson, Dan— Jenkins, Keith— Jensen, Cynthia— Long, Mary— Prochazka, Shelly— Rippe, Sharon— Smith, Nancy— Townsend, Roger— Tracy, Neno— Ward, Jeannette— Yeager, Brian— 16, 43, 53, 80,81,84, 85 16, 80, 81,85 16, 83 16, 17, 82, 85 18, 47, 80,81,82, 83, 84, 85 16, 80, 84, 85 6, 16, 17, 18, 55, 84, 85 16, 17, 46, 53, 80, 81, 82, 84 16, 17, 18, 80, 83, 85 16, 18, 80,81,83, 84, 85 16, 17, 80, 83, 84, 85 16, 18, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84 16, 17, 83, 84 16, 55, 83, 84, 85 16, 82, 84. 85 16, 19, 52, 84 8, 16, 17, 80, 81,83, 84 16, 18 16, 80. 81. 84, 85 16, 17, 83 16, 18, 82, 85 16, 17, 84 16. 18, 82 Freshmen Beam, Brad— Campbell, Tim— Croig, Mimi— Delsing, Sean— Evans, Wendy— Forsstrom, Rick— Hanks, Paul— Hansen, Perry— Hotferman, James— Heinz, Michele— Hopper, Ed— Hunter, Troy— Jensen, Theron— Johnson, Travis— Kresl, Kevin— Kumpf, Tim— Loomis, Juli— Merrill, Steve Morriss, Shane Murdock, Kim— Nikont, Mark— Prochazka, Tamra— Ruffing, Greg— Schaper, Tammy— Schefcik, Eunice— Schekall, Carol— Schock, Jerry— Strieker, Rich— Swanson, Jason— Tschacher, Michelle Walters, Lori— Wilkins, Trisha— Williams, Trevor— Wood, Ron— 9, 20, 23. 40 20, 22 20 20. 80 20, 23, 42, 48, 55 20. 23, 20, 20, 21,22, 20, 22, 20, 20, 50, 80, 81, 20, 21, 22, 20. 22, 80, 20, 20, 21, 80, 20, 44, 81, 82, 20, 20, 80, 20, 43, 47, 50, 20, 23. 50, 80, 20, 21, 20, 21, 20 54, 83, 85 23, 80, 84 83, 84, 85 81, 83, 85 20, 84, 85 82, 84. 85 55, 84, 85 20, 21, 84 82, 84, 85 20. 23, 83 82, 83, 85 83, 84, 85 20, 83, 84 20, 82, 83 21,55, 85 18, 20,81 20 20, 22, 84 82, 84, 85 82, 83, 84 81.82, 84 20 82, 84, 85 18, 20 81.82, 84 83, 84, 85 20, 21, 51 21,22, 85 81.82, 83 80, 81,82 81.82, 84 42,51,55 23. 84, 85 Eighth Grade Cole, Clark— Cullan, John— Dillon, Bill— Gasseling, Julienne- Hooper, Jill— Hopper, Toni— Jensen, Pete— 24 24, 25, 27, 84 24, 84, 85 24, 27, 84, 85 24, 27, 84, 85 24, 85 24, 25, 27, 84, 85 Jensen, Tresa— Kampbell, Stephanie— Kinser, Terri— Klemke, Tricia— Laeger, Trish— Lewis, Angela— Lynch, Jill— Miller, Julie— Olson, Scott— Pianalto, Dan— Puita, Daniela— Raben, Mike— Reifschneider, Renae— Specht, Deb— Stafford, Jodi— Turek, Tricia— Vogel, Tracey— West, Rusty— Wickham, Tonya— Wiggins, Tammy— Yardley, Todd— Yeager, Brenda- 24, 27, 84. 85 24, 84, 85 24, 84 24, 84, 85 24,81,82, 84, 85 24 24, 85 24, 84 24 24 24, 84, 85 24, 25, 27, 84, 85 24, 84, 85 24, 84 24, 84 24, 27, 84, 85 24, 27, 84, 85 24 24, 85 24, 84 24 24, 84, 85 Seventh Grade Adamson, Edward— Baer, Chris— Brauninger, Sam— Bruns, Leeann— Cofer, Rick— Cullan, Julie— Dillon, Dana— Garber, Angie Gasseling, Kathleen — Hatterman, Jeff— Jensen, Stacia— Jespersen, Danette— Kotschwar, Angie— Kumpf, Kaylene— Larson, J.J.— Morgan, Tammy— Murdock, Leigh Ann— Olson, Susan— Planansky, Vol— Pollock, Ricky— Prochazka, Jamie— Puita, Marcia— Schock, Jenny— Strieker, Stephanie— 25 25. 81, 84 25, 84 25, 84 25 25,84 25 25, 84 25, 69, 84 25, 84 25, 64. 84 25, 84 25,81,84 25, 84 25 25 25, 84 25, 31, 84 25. 26, 65. 84 25 25 25, 84 25. 84 25 High School Faculty Bauder, Mark— 29, 30, 55. 82. 84 Brown, Ken— Fodnes, Lyle— Gasseling, Judy— Goffena, Jamie— Hanks, Bev — Hanks, Don Headden, Adelyn— 6, Kenner, Becky Kotschwar, Glen— Lanik, Tim— Lliteras, Mary — Planansky, Ed— Shaver, Sue— Stanton, John— Stanton, Mary— Stolldorf, Bill— 28, 29, 30, 68, 69, 81,82 29, 30 29, 30 29, 30. 31,69, 81,84 28, 29, 30 29, 30 17, 20, 22, 29, 30, 65. 88 29, 30, 81,85 29 8. 29, 31, 55, 82, 85 29, 30, 82 29, 30 8, 28, 29, 30, 84, 85 29, 30, 31, 82 15, 29, 30 29, 30, 31,85 86 The Hemingford High School Yearbook Staff thanks the following businesses and individuals for helping to defray the expense of this year's annual. Your support and cooperation is appreciated by the entire student body. NICK DANNAR JUDY GASSEUNG ED MURPH PLANANSKY HEMINGFORD CO-OP TELEPHONE CO. HEMINGFORD LUMBER CO. TREASURES AND TRASH JOHN'S JACK AND JILL ROSENBERGER'S SUNDRIES SHAVER’S PHARMACY THE LEDGER MINI-MAX MARKET REDWOOD SHED LEE'S TEXACO RUTH ELLIOTT—AVON FARMERS CO-OP ELEVATOR CO. MICHAEL'S PLACE D AND G LIQUOR CERAMIC BOUTIQUE RAY AUTOMOTIVE On behalf of all Hemingford High School students, both past and present, the yearbook staff honors Adelyn Headden on her retirement. Thank you, Mrs. Headden, for dedicating 31 years to our school. f t INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS MISSION. KANSAS WINMPEG MANTT06A KXA. KANSAS