Hemingford High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Hemingford, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1984 volume:

2 Seniors of 1984 set record in scholarships Senior class officers for the school year were President Kent Prochazka, Vice president Angela Walters, Secretary Brad Hansen, Treasurer Johnna Shepard, Student Council representatives Bill Schock and Lynn Hooper, Sponsors John Stanton, Bev Hanks, and Lyle Fodnes. The seniors spent much time filling out scholarship applications and finishing their final classes at high school. They soon found it was worth the effort as ap- proximately 26,000 was awarded in scholarships at graduation. As the school year came to a close, the seniors had mixed emotions about leaving. While most were glad to be moving on, many admitted that they wouldn't mind another year of high school. When it was all over, however, the seniors left Hemingford High School with their motto: We may be the memories of yesterday, but we are the dreams of tomorrow ... 6 1— The sonior accounting students burn their packet signifying the completion of the class. 2— Class leaders Angela Walters and Kent Prochazka hang the class picture. 3—Bill Schock points out the solution to Ken Burgin. 4— Chris Cullan seems to be doing an ex- periment while Joe Schekall sums up the lab . 5— Putting the fixings on his hamburger at a class party is Ron Jespersen. 6—Todd Murdock samples the refreshments at a senior reception in the library. 7—The class shows mixed emotions during the hanging of their picture in the hall. SENIORS—at left, first row: Maria Adame, Ken Burgin, Dave Conroy. Second row: Kris Craig, Chris Cullan, Kathy Cullan. Above, first row: Scott Daugherty, Jeff Garber, Brad Hansen. Second row: John Hatterman, Lynn Hooper, General Hopper. 7 1—Rogor Schledewltz trios to grasp tho in- formation which tho English toachor is trying to got across. 2—During a volleyball gamo Kathy Cullan loads a choor. 3—Wolcoming tho audionce to Honors Night is Johnna Shepard. 4—Tony Wilkins puts a program on tho com- putor for lator uso. 5—Angela Walters. Lynn Hooper, and Johnna Shepard sing Take A Look At Mo Now , tho class song. 6—At their graduation party Chris Cullan, Jim Zajic, and Joe Schokall chock out tho beverage. 7—Karla Krosl, Hooper, and junior Shelly Prochazka relax after the burning of tho accounting packets. 8—Brad Hanson stuffs himself with a helping of strawberry shortcake. SENIORS—at left: Theo Hudson, Ron Jespersen, Lance Kotschwar. Above, first row: Karla Kresl, Robin Larson, Donna Lembke. Second row: Todd Murdock, Kent Prochazka, Yvonne Schef- cik. 9 1— The senior think about their past years of HHS as the choir sings during graduation. 2— Lance Kotschwar points out a trusting exer- cise done by other classmates. 3—During a volleyball game Donna Lembke takes stats for the team. 4—Legion Commander Marv Spath congratulates Kotschwar on being named the Outstanding Student of 1984. 5—Kent Prochazka, Randy Wood, and Dave Conroy try the food at their graduation party. 6—Maria Adame and Robin Larson keep their cool as classmates give them a bad time. 7—General Hopper goes down the hall to find a wastebasket for the edges of his computer- typed paper. SENIORS—at left, first row: Joe Schekall, Roger Schledewitz, Bill Schock. Second row: Johnna Shepard, Angela Walters, Tony Wilkins. Above: Randy Wood, Kim Yar- dley, Jim Za|ic. 11 Juniors decorate to theme of 'Make Believe' Junior class officers for the year were President Dan Hudson, Vice president Diane Conroy, Secretary Shelly Prochazka, Treasurer Bruce Garner, Student Council representatives Pete Cullan and Nena Tracy, Sponsors Pam Jacobsen and Mark Bauder. Under the supervision of the sponsors, the junior class decorated the prom banquet and dance to the theme of Make Believe in the colors of the rainbow. This was the first year that the Junior Class did not have the concession stand to raise revenue for prom. Because of this, the school board, H-Club, and Girls' Athletic Association donated money to the class. Besides decorating for the prom, the juniors won the Homecoming decorations contest with the theme Go For The Gusto. They also experienced first hand politics through participation in the area level County Government Day, spon- sored by the Legionnaires of Hemingford and Alliance. 1—Dan Hudson welcomes the seniors, faculty, and guests to the prom banquet. 2—Tracy Elliott and Jeannette Ward work out details on the installation of the mirror ball for prom. 3—Pete Cullan rests after tubing through the spillway. 4—Kevin Bergfield, Cindy Craig, and Diane Conroy work on a physiology question. 5— Cindy Craig and Diane Conroy look through a cheerleading magazine for uniform ideas. 6— Stacy Gaertig reads her first place Americanism essay at the annual awards con- vocation. JUNIORS—first row: Loretta Adam- son, Carolyn Banks, Darry Beam, Kevin Bergfield, Diane Conroy, Cindy Craig. Pete Cullan, Jennifer Delsing. Second row: Tracy Elliott, Stacy Gaertig, Bruce Garner, Laurie Hill, Dan Hudson, Keith Jenkins, Cynthia Jensen, Kelly Mitchell. Third row: Shelly Prochazka, Sharon Rippe, Nancy Smith, Roger Townsend, Nena Tracy, Jeannette Ward. 13 1—Jennifer Delsing leads fans in a chant at a basketball game. 2—Diane Conroy, Tracy Elliott, and Keith Jenkins discuss the outcome of the prom at the junior breakfast the next morning. 3—Sophomore Eunice Schefcik feeds Bruce Garner wedding cake after the mock wedding in Adult Living class. 4—Stacy Gaertig and Laurie Hill hang streamers at the prom en- trance. 5—Nancy Smith looks for the answer to a chemistry problem. 6—Jeannette Ward and Carolyn Banks relax after finishing a hard night's work of decorating. 7—Juniors pass judgment on the meal at the prom banquet. 8—Keith Jenkins puts together a chicken wire base for the bushes at prom. 8—Laurie Hill, Shelly Prochaika, and Jennifer Delsing wait patiently in the cafeteria line. 15 Sophomores satarize high school faculty Winning the HHS school song contest during Homecoming week was one of the many highlights for the Sophomores. Another highlight was purchasing class rings. Their class included 13 girls and 20 boys. Eight sophomores were chosen by the juniors for prom servers. They were Lori Walters, Carol Schekall, Shelly Tschacher, Trisha Wilkins, Ron Wood, Paul Hanks, Perry Hansen, and Mark Nikont. Sophomore class officers for the year were President Lori Walters, Vice president Trisha Wilkins, Secretary-treasurer Wendy Evans, Student Council represen- tatives Carol Schekall and Sean Delsing, Sponsors Ken Brown and Jamie Gof- fena. I 16 1— Trisha Wilkins gats close to the glass case to look at an artifact at the Dinosaur Museum. 2— During Homecoming week Rick Forsstrom hangs streamers in the hall. 3—Working on a Geometry assignment, Tamra Prochazka refuses to be distracted. 4—Greg Ruffing displays his passion for books and reading materials. 5—Excited about ordering class rings, Kevin Kresl tries to get a perfect fit. SOPHOMORES—at left, top row: Brad Beam, Tim Campbell, Miml Craig, Sean Delsing, Wen- dy Evans, Rick Forsstrom, Paul Honks, Perry Hansen. Second row: James Hatterman, Michele Heinz, Ed Hopper, Troy Hunter, Theron Jensen, Travis Johnson, Kevin Kresl. Above, first row: Tim Kumpf, Julie Loomis, Randy Manion, Steve Merrill, Shane Morriss. Second row: Kim Murdock, Mark Nikont, Tamra Prochazka, Greg Ruffing, Tammy Schaper, Eunice Schefcik, Carol Schekall, Jerry Schock. Third row: Rich Strieker, Jason Swanson, Shelly Tschacher, Lori Walters, Trisha Wilkins, Trevor Williams, Ron Wood, Sue Woodsmall. 17 1—Mr. Mark Bauder explains a geometry problem to Ron Wood. 2—Jerry Schock gets down and boogies at the Homecoming dance. 3—Sophomore skit members prepare for a long meeting . 4—After his wrestling match Theron Jensen watches for his next opponent. 5—Following a fun day at the dam. Rick For- sstrom, Steve Merrill, and Kevin Kresl relax as they finish dressing. 6—Paul Hanks serves Todd Murdock while Tim Campbell waits for his next customer. 7—Cat Patrol member Mark Nikont strokes his whiskers as he readies for the strike. 8—Prom servers do a comic imper- sonation of faculty members at the junior- senior banquet. 19 Freshmen gain rural students; begin activities Freshman class officers for the 1983-84 school year were President Trish Laeger, Vice president John Cullan, Secretary Tammy Wiggins, Treasurer Deb Specht, Student Council representatives Pete Jensen and Tracey Vogel, Sponsors Bill Stolldorf and Tim Lanik. With the addition of ten students, most from rural schools, the freshman class consisted of 24 girls and 11 boys. They began extracurricular activities and at- tended their first year of prom. Their own special cheer was From one to ten, we rate eleven; We're the class of '87 . During Homecoming week activities, they won the best participation prize on Punk Rock Day. When the freshmen joined organizations (extra-curricular activities), they also entered into participation with classmates and gained leadership experience. They served on committees and worked to carry out the function of the various groups. This learning process is important to developing a well-rounded in- dividual, according to high school Principal Lyle Fodnes. 1— Rena® Reifschneider gets ready to march with the bond at the state fair. 2—Mike Raben tubes with junior Pete Cullan at the dam. 3—Tamme Mitchell and Bryan Williams play Master Mind after finishing their class assign- ment. 4—The three Trlcla’s of the freshman class, Klemke, Laeger, and Turek, take time from helping with the Elementary track meet to prepare for their English grammar final. 5—Deb Specht and Turek go through the food line at the FHA Christmas breakfast. FRESH- MEN—first row:Jake Clark, Elaine Crow, John Cullan, John Ditsch, Tracy Frahm, Julienne Gasseling, Jill Hooper. Second row: Toni Hop- per, Pete Jensen, Tresa Jensen, Stephanie Kampbell, Terri Kinser, Tricia Klemke, Kristy Krueger. Third row: Patty Krueger, Trlsh laeger, Angela Lewis, Bub Long, Jill Lynch, Aric Manion. Tamme Mitchell. 21 Freshmen experience new leadership roles 22 1—Tricia Klemke and Trish Laeger audition for the rhythm band during leisure time in the music department office. 2—Freshmen girls Angola Lewis, Jodi Stafford, Tresa Jensen Tracy Frahm, Julienne Gasseling, and Tracey Vogel listen as their director gives directions for music contest. 3—Pete Jensen takes time during the FFA-FHA Sweetheart Dance for a break. 4—John Cullan tries to figure out a science problem. 5—Scott Olson listens as Todd Yardley places an important call during noon break. 6—In Physical Science class Dan Pianalto summarises a lab project. 7—Jake Clark waits for the runners to come to the finish line as he helps with the Elementary track meet. 8—Renae Reifschneider, Donni Puita. Tricia Turek, and Jill Lynch do an experiment while John Cullan checks out their progress. 9—Arlc Manion decides to quit studying literature for a moment in order to play a trick on a classmate. FRESHMEN—first row: Scott Olson, Dan Pianalto, Donni Puita, Mike Raben. Renae Reifschneider, Deb Specht, Jodi Staf- ford. Second row: Tricia Turek, Tracey Vogel. Tonya Wickham, Tammy Wiggins, Bryan Williams, Todd Yardley. Brenda Yeager. 23 Junior high enjoys sports, responsibilities Eighth grade class officers for the 1983-84 school year were President Angie Kotschwar, Vice president Val Planansky, Secretary Kayleen Kumpf, Treasurer Susan Olson, Student Council representatives Chris Baer and Kathleen Gasseling, Sponsors Martin Egging and Susan Shaver. The seventh grade class officers were President Tony Minich, Vice president Todd Turek, Secretary Lori Olson, Treasurer Jake Lynch, Student Council representatives Greg Hill and Jami Cullan, Sponsors Ed Planansky and Mary Lliteras. Junior high students gained many new responsibilities in academic areas as it was the first year for Computer Programming, an elective, and Speech 8, a required course. These classes gave the students a head start for their high school classes. It was also the first opportunity for these junior high students to go on the band trip to the Nebraska State Fair in Lincoln. Eighth graders were again allowed to participate in the high school mixed chorus, a privilege begun last year. In the Americanism Essay Contest Val Planansky earned first place and Marcia Puita earned second in the junior high division. Besides competing in many organized sports, selected students met with con testants from ten area schools in the annual Quiz Bowl held this year at Alliance. Mrs. Judy Gasseling sponsored the group. f 1—Marcia Puita reads her second place essay at the Americanism convocation. 2—Band members Greg Hill, Jeff Hatterman, Sam Brauninger, and Chris Baer are overwhelmed by the prizes available on the midway at the state fair. 3—Val Planansky helps Jenny Schock and Tammy Morgan with a science problem. 4—Junior high cheerleaders Brenda Reifschneider, Stacia Jensen, Laura Specht, Julie Cullan, Val Planansky, and Penny Shaver, lead yells at a home (unior high game. 5—Jen- ny Schock, Chris Baer. Stacia Jensen, Val Planansky, Angie Kotschwar, and Leeann Bruns discuss strategy for the upcoming Quiz Bowl. 6—Susan Olson signs the checkout sheet In the office. EIGHTH GRADERS—first row: Ed Adamson, Chris Baer, Sam Brauninger. Leeann Bruns, Rick Cofer, Julie Cullan, Dana Dillon. Second row: Angie Garber, Kathleen Gasseling. Jeff Hatterman, Stacia Jensen, Danette Jespersen, Angie Kotschwar, Kaylene Kumpf, J.J. Larson. Third row: Tammy Morgan, Susan Olson, Val Planansky, Jamie Prochazka, Marcia Puita, Jenny Schock, Stephanie Strieker, Laura Trickier. 25 1 — Brenda Reifschneider cleans the top of a cupboard In the home ec room. 2—The seventh grade class works on a group of math problems. 3—Greg Hill goes in for a layup during a junior high basketball game with Rushville. 4—A group of junior high boys play five-man football. 5—Sean Jensen eats pizza at Valentino's during the band trip to the state fair. 6—Eighth grader Rick Cofer helps Jake Lynch enter a program on the computer. 7—Teri Brauninger and Brenda Reifschneider sign a list on the bulletin board. SEVENTH GRADE—at left, first row: Charlene Adamson, Terl Brauninger, Jam! Cullan, Lee John Davies, Sherry Garber. Second row: Christine Haller, Greg Hill, Sean Jensen. Jenny Johnson. Above, first row: Jennl Lehl, Cara Lohmeyer, Jake Lyn- ch, Leslie Mazanec, Tony Mlnich, David Mit- chell, Sean O'Connor. Second row: Lori Olson, Crystal Prelie, Brenda Reifschneider, Penny Shaver, Laura Specht, Todd Turek, Lyle Wurst, Jerry Yeager. 27 Regular faculty of 11 instruct K-6 students l--KINDERGARTEN--front row: Patrick Bruning, Melony Manning, Heidi Zojlc, Thomas Mitchell. Michelle Burri, Julie Hennings, David Park. Audra Wallace. Second row: Mrs. Annette Davies, Cody Swanson, Micheal Gibson, Roy Garcia, Andy Bremer, Chris McMahon, Joshua Hanson. Not pictured are Corey Winten, Leon Munoz, and Encarnacion Uresti. 2-- KINDERGARTEN--front row: Samual Wickham, Wendy Davies, Darcy Kampbell, Danea Wright, Alisia Smith. Mark Swanson, Levi Bradis, Gerri Fenner. Second row: Mrs. Nancy Zajic, Nichole Scimek, Lori Olson, Christina Hanlon, Shelia Monger, Holly Zajic, Kimberly Moeller. Not pic- tured is Harvey Gomez. 3--FIRST GRADE- front row: Kory Haas, Rachel Fruman, Sean Hall. Tlf- fani Hellbrun, Henry Kampbell. Mike Honstein Travis Lewis, Benjamin Rowe. Second row: Miss Julie Bieck, Jeff Shaver, Justin Johnson, Derrek Bauersach, Lindsay Kaiser, Derrik Jespersen, Daylin Hatterman. Not pictured is Paul Hen- nings. 4--FIRST GRADE--front row: Roxann Whitlock, Heather Park. Travis Schefcik, Lisa McCart, Angie Liebers, Josh Engel, Tonya Davies, Rebecca Furman. Second row: Mrs. Jaci Stolldorf, Lindsay Furman, Jeff Benda, Krltin Sample, Kim Shaver, Kenny Brown. Jenny Coleman. Third row: Melissa Burrl, Pat Garcia, Mike Larson. 5--SECOND GRADE--front row: Christa Jensen, Justin Raben, Brandy Ducker, Lori Magnuson, Clinton Beaird, Alicia Gasseling, Marla Larson, Chris Lewis. Second row: Mrs. Sally Engelhaupt, Kerri McCoy, Travis Sorensen, Guy Gonzales. Abram Garcia. Jeremy McMahon, Jason Horn. 6--SECOND AND THIRD (split class)--front row: Jamie Tschacher, Nathan Lohmeyer, Amy Behn, Toby Wright, Michael Adamson, Matthew Swanson, J.J. Monger. Second row: Mrs. Donna Engel, Riley Baker, Ryan Gasseling, Tammy Davies, Nice! Gonzales, Lee Martinez. 28 High school teachers double with K-6 duties 1--THIRD GRADE--front row: Justin Gibson, Amy Davies, Brian Thramer, Holly Wade, Amy Boer, TaRina Palmer, Mott Honstein. Second row: Mrs. Elaine laeger, Heather Gasseling, Jenny McCoy, Mark Klemke, Scott Ducker, Scott Krause, Casey Spath. Third row: Brian Benda, Crystal Tschacher, Dawn Davies, Jim Elder, Krista Campbell. Not pictured are Veronica Gomex and Juanita Uresti. 2— FOURTH GRADE--front row: Layla Bradis, Corey Bennett, Danielle Reynolds, Tera Gasseling, Mindy Wheelock, Chris Engel, Troy Turek. Second row: Mrs. Marilyn Hucke, Angela O'Brien, Archie Shipp, Marla Pianalto, Aaron Sorensen, Dawn Spearance, Samantha Horn, Mott Bremer. Third row: Kristie Schaper, Darby Jespersen, Edward Planansky, Sherri Magnuson, Christine Lelsy, Crystal Park. 3— FOURTH AND FIFTH (split class)--front row: Adam Hall, Donald Cler, Natasha Wyland, Zak Peters, Shane Sexton. Second row: Mrs. Robyn Prochazka, Stacy Cofer, Craig Kumpf, Robert Prelie, Clayton Beaird. Third row: Lance Magnuson, Mark Nissley, Shon Townsend, Chris Minlch. 4--FIFTH GRADE--front row: Amy Hall. Kim Wood, Rebecca Lehl, Sonja Shaver. Mary Hennings, Clint Spath, Faron Schock. Second row: Chris Ward, Tracy McCort, Rynae Sydow, Kalvin Kresl, Jeff Morgan. Mrs. Irene Christensen. Third row: James Palmer. An- thony Wyland, Lori Wilders. Todd Chaney. Jen- nifer Amburgey. Not pictured:Corey Campbell. Elizabeth Kaiser, Ricky Puita, Brian Specht. 5— SIXTH GRADE--front row: Dawn Nissley, Julie Riggs, Mllly Dickey, Joey Planansky, Edward Olson, John Wickham, Dave Schekall. Second row: Miss Eileen Czapla, Tonya Raben, Kim Turek, Roger Bennett, Ryan Reynolds, Jeffrey Gaertig, Mrs. Guyla Thomas. Third row: Alber- to Puita, Bobby Schefcik, Joseph Mlnich, Tim Kriz, Tim Wickham, Daniel Davies. Not pic- tured: Marie Gomez. 6--Faculty members made signs like this to honor their students during American Education Week. 30 HHS faculty gains two; helps student teachers With two members added to the faculty of Hemingford High School, Pam Jacobsen and Martin Egging, the teachers began their year. They were busy with schedules, sponsoring organizations and appointed classes, coaching com- petitions, and keeping their students' spirits up. As a part of Homecoming festivities, the faculty won the prize for best participation on Clash Day. Some members of the high school faculty helped supervise student teachers from Chadron State College. Those student teachers included Nick Lecher (social studies and reserve boys' basketball), Alice Manion (commercial), Rose Hengen (music), and Eileen Czapla (speech and elementary). Faculty members continued their in-service each month with special guests from the area providing information helpful to the teachers including presen- tations on child abuse, drug education, and income tax. The majority of the faculty enrolled in a five-week night session taught by an instructor from Chadron State College and designed by the HHS Guidance counselor Ed Planan- sky. The classes delt with Career Awareness 32 1—A group of social studios studonts liston to a locturo from toachor Bov Hanks. 2—Toachors Judy Gassoling and Mary Llitoras moot In tho toachors loungo to talk ovor a potontial problom. 3—Mrs. Jamio Goffona takos a look at Jill Lynch's houso plan. 4—Mrs. Gassoling works in tho library offico cutting out lottors for tho bullotin board. 5—Instructor Tim Lanik chocks papors from his biology classos. 6—Diroctor Suo Shavor givos instructions to hor youngor studonts in marching band at tho stato fair as Jonnifor Dolsing, Jill Hoopor, and Donni Pulta glvo thoir approval. FACULTY—first row: Mark Baudor (math and coaching). Kon Brown (VocAg and coaching), Martin Egging (math). Socond row: Lylo Fodnos (high school principal. English, and dramatics), Judy Gassoling (library and English), Jamio Goffona (homo oconomics), Bov Hanks (social studios), Donald Hanks (suporlntondont), Pam Jacobson (English), Glon Kotschwar (olomontary prin- cipal and commorcial). Third row: Tim Lanik (scionco and coaching), Mary Llitoras (spooch and art), Ed Planansky (guidanco. scionco, and coaching). Suo Shavor (music). John Stanton (English, social studios, and coaching), Mary Stanton (commorcial). Bill Stolldorf (drivors oducation and scionco). 33 1—Mr. Mark Bubba Bauder helps Karla Kresl and Chris Cullan with a problem on the com- puter. 2—At the board Is Mrs. Mary Stanton teaching her Business Math students. 3—In Ac- counting Mr. Glen Kotschwar explains a procedure to Joe Schekall and Bill Schock. 4—Sponsor Bill Stolldorf examines some specimens found on a science field trip. 5—Mr. Martin Egging supervises the action during an outing of students. 6—Coach John Stanton listens to a report of progress on the Elemen- tary track meet. 7—Joe Schekall, Jeff Garber, and Randy Wood listen as instructor Pam Jacobsen explains a vocabulary lesson to her senior English class. 8—Mr. Ken Brown speaks with Kent Prochazka about an FFA contest. 9—Instructor Ed Murph Planansky uses the best method possible to carry on class during a power outage. 35 36 Homecoming week highlight of sport season HHS students celebrated Homecoming during the week of October 10-14. Many activities which helped promote school spirit, involved both students and faculty. Monday was punk day; Tuesday, clash day; Wednesday, wild-n-crazy day; Thursday, hat, tie, and shades day; and Friday, spirit day. H-Club and GAA members announced the 1983 Homecoming royalty as King, Brad Hansen; Queen, Johnna Shepard; Attendants, Lance Kotschwar, Kent Prochazka, Karla Kresl, and Lynn Hooper. 1—Junior boys show their stuff at a basketball game. 2—The cheerleaders work out their stances for the Homecoming pep rally. 3—1984 Homecoming Royalty. 4—Students and their guests dance to the music of DJ Lance Kotsch- war at the Homecoming dance. 5—Tamra Prochazka, Shelly Tschacher, and Carol Schekall decorate the main hall for the com- petition. 6—Theo Hudson shows off for his classmates as they decorote the senior area of the halls. 7—The Junior Class gives their ver- sion of On You Bobcats during the class com- petition. 39 FHA tries new ideas; adopts grandparents This was a year for new ideas in the Future Homemakers of America Chap- ter. They tried an Adopt a Gran- dparent program which proved very successful according to members, and the special Valentine's Day Kiss-o- grams as well as the usual magazine sales, which provided money for their various social and instructional ac- tivities. According to Mrs. Jamie Goffena, club advisor, FHA is a fun way to develop leadership skills. Officers and members are expected to make presentations to outside groups and classes that help students get along in society. The officers for 1983-84 were President Johnna Shepard, Vice president Donna Lembke, Secretary Carol Schekall, Treasurer Lynn Hooper, Recreation chairperson Nena Tracy, and Historian, Kathy Cullan. 40 FFA meets budget through fruit sales With Mr. Ken Brown as advisor, the Future Farmers of America members had an eventful year. Activities in- cluded range judging and other FFA and VocAg contests, field trips, the combined group activities with the Future Homemakers at the annual pic- nic at the dam, the ski trip to South Dakota, and the Sweetheart dance. The major fund raiser for the FFA this year was the fruit sales just prior to Christmas, which enabled the group to carry out its many academic and social functions at minimal cost to the in- dividual. The FFA officers were President Joe Schekall, Vice president Ron Jesper- sen, Secretary Johnna Shepard, Treasurer Donna Lembke, Reporter Roger Schledewitz, Sentinal Tony Wilkins, and Parliamentarian Chris Cullan. I— FHA mtmbsri enjoy the annual banquet and installation of officers. 2—FFA-FHA mem- bers joined forces and bussed to a South Dakota ski resort for a day of fun in the snow. 3— Mrs. Adelyn Headden, retired faculty mem- ber. Pam Jacobsen, English teacher, and Bon- nie Relfschneider, FHA parent, try one of the games at the annual FHA Christmas breakfast. 4— Ron Jespersen and Donna Lembke discuss plans for the year at the annual picnic at the dam. 5—Advisor Ken Brown helps Kim and her mother Tammy Murdock unfasten a sleeping bag on the ski trip. 6—FFA-FHA Sweetheart Royalty for 1984 Chris Cullan. Sweethearts General Hopper and Johnna Shepard. Joe Schekall, Lynn Hooper. Donna Lembke. and Bill Schock. 7—Getting down to business at the summer picnic are Joe Schekall, Tony Wilkins, General Hopper, and Roger Townsend. 8—Helping cue the music for the Sweetheart dance is Jeff Garber. 9—Mrs. Jamie Goffena tries her skills at climbing the rope net at a Spearfish gym during the overnight stay enroute to the ski slopes. 10—New Officers in- stalled at the May FHA banquet are Stephanie Kampbell. Tammy Schaper, Jill Hooper, Carol Schekall, Tricia Klemke, and Stacy Gaertig. II— Watching the action at the overnight outing are Bill Schock and Tracy Elliott. 41 r HHS students get first view of 'Up with People' Besides the students' work in classes and extra-curricular activities, they were presented with many different convocations and assemblies, both entertaining and educational. They were entertained by music groups from colleges, in- cluding the Eagleaires from Chadron State College, the Show Band and Swing Choir from Nebraska Western College, and the Swing Choir from Torrington. Students also were introduced to Up with People an international organization of young people. Educational convocations included the Covenant Players and National School Assemblies about birds, dogs, frisbies, and dealing with handicaps. Following the convocation by the Covenant Players, the group gave a workshop on communication ski I Is for grades 10-12. Other activities included local and school convocations and recreation during outings of the students. 42 1— Panhandle Conference Band Clinic in con- cert following the day-long preparation. 2— Band students attend an Oak Ridge Boys Concert at the Nebraska State Fair. 3—Joe Schekall makes last minute adjustments on the senior picture display at graduation as Prin- cipal Lyle Fodnes and Ushers Laurie Hill and Tracy Elliott give him advice. 4—Dan Hudson takes a moment to think about a business math problem. 5—State Senator Sandra Scofield ad- dresses the American Government Class. 6—Setting up a display on the new sign board donated by the FHA Chapter. Johnna Shepard. Stacy Gaertig, Donna Lembke, and Advisor Jamie Goffena begin work. 43 1— After an FHA meeting Nena Tracy mops up the floor of the home economics room. 2— Several students speak with the Up With People cast after their convocation. 3—At a National Assembly program the students learn about an eagle as the bird's trainer lectures. 4— Reforming before the student body are members of the Up With People group. 5— The Covenant Players entertain students with one of their short morality plays. —Working their way back up stream, General Hopper, Tony Wilkins, and Kent Prochazka prepare to ride the current under the concrete bridge. 7—JETS members listen to one of the University of Wyoming speakers during their field trip to Laramie. 8—Public Information of- fice representatives from the US Army give students a view of The Russian Threat . 9—Chadron State Eaglaires entertain students during a convocation. Speech club active; drama does two shows Speech Club members kept a busy schedule this season competing in several invitational meets and both the Panhandle Conference and District Speech Con- tests. Top point-getters were seniors Kathy Cullan and Theo Hudson, and sophomore Carol Schekall. Officers included President Karla Kresl, Vice president Lynn Hooper, Secretary-Treasurer Johnna Shepard, Drama students produced the contest one-act play The Intruder , which featured Theo Hudson, Troy Hunter, Pete Jensen, Kathy Cullan, Nena Tracy, Wendy Evans, and Tamra Prochazka. The three-act mystery comedy Busybody was the major production of the club and it featured Johnna Shepard and Jeff Garber in the leads. Stage design was under the direction of Randy and Ron Wood; stage manager was Lori Walters; make-up chairman was Diane Conroy. Other cast members included Angela Walters, Lynn Hooper, Karla Kresl, Lance Kotschwar, Bill Schock, and Pete Cullan. 1—Constable Goddard (Bill Schock) paves the way for his boss, the Superintendent. 2—Vickie Reynolds (Lynn Hooper) drops the letter opener when she realises that It could be the murder weapon. 3—The cast of the All School mystery comedy Busybody . 4—Superintendent Baxter (Jeff Garber) becomes Impatient with Mrs. Piper (Johnna Shepard). 5—The One Act Con- test play cast during a rehearsal. 6—Top Senior speech students announced at Honors Night are Theo Hudson and Kathy Cullan. 7—Piper makes sure that Richard Marshall (Lance Kot- schwar) and his wife Claire (Karla Kresl) hove a chance to patch things up. 8—Secretary Morion Selby (Angela Walters) undergoes o cross examination by Piper. 9—Piper tells Baxter that the police should mind their own business. 10—The innocent looking Robert Westerby (Pete Cullan) has more than one secret In this ploy- 48 HHS band performs at Nebraska State Fair In midsummer 1983, the HHS band actually started the year by practicing their marching skills under the direction of Mrs, Sue Shaver, Members performed during out-of-town parades and ended the summer vacation months by mar- ching in the Box Butte County Fair parade. After two weeks of school, the band took to the road and traveled to the Nebraska State Fair to participate in street parades. Majorette Johnna Shepard led the group in their street exercises. During sports season the pep band supported the HHS squads and played during the indoor games and the marching band performed at half-time of the football games. The concert band performed several times for students and for the general public. Their last concert at the end of the school year included the solos and en- sembles which were performed by band students at the district music contest. Although individuals competed in the contest, the high school band did not par- ticipate because of the blizzard. The stage band performed for concerts and at the district contest where they received an excellent rating. The 1983-84 officers were President Johnna Shepard, Vice president Shelly Prochazka, Secretary Jennifer Delsing, and Treasurer Cynthia Jensen. 50 1 A 2—Lylo Wurst and Todd Turok try out tho tooting at a fast food rostaurant while on tho band trip to Lincoln. 3—Band mombors prosont thoir portion of a mutical convocation for tho studont body. 4—Tho band salutos tho “US during ont of thoir half-timo shows at homo football gamos. 5—Stacy Gaortig, Jonnifor Dolsing. Johnna Shopard, and Sholly Tschachor blow-dry loft-ovor pizxa aftor roturning from a day at tho fair. 6—Kim Murdock and Susan Olson do somo oxtra-spocial browsing on tho carnival midway in Lincoln. 7—Lorotta Adam- son unloads hor stuff for tho ovornight stay at Concordia Collogo during tho stato fair trip. 8—Mrs. Suo Shavor organizos tho band for thoir fairgrounds parado. 9—Micholo Hoinz doosn't havo timo to bo bothorod with picturos, ospocially whon tho woathor Is so hot. 10—Looann Bruns, Stacia Jonson, and Danotto Josporson find a froo momont botwoon parados at tho stato fair. 51 Vocalists in concerts, miss district contests Students grades 8-12 interested in vocal music enrolled in Mixed Chorus, a noon-hour mini class that provided them an opportunity to perform in concerts and at contests. This year only small groups were able to attend the district music contest as a blizzard forced school officials to cancel the afternoon trip which would have included the band and chorus. Mrs. Sue Shaver, director, scheduled a special spring concert in May which gave these groups an opportunity to share their musical talents with the student body. The chorus performed in several full length and mini concerts for the students throughout the year, as well as the graduation events including Honors Night and for the hanging of the senior picture. Chorus students participated in the Panhandle Conference Choral Clinic and were a part of the evening presen- tation. Several HHS students were selected to participate in the High Plains Music Festival at Chadron State Col lege. 1—Cynthia Jensen listens carefully to inter- pretations suggested by the director. 2—The chorus performs Halls of Ivy for the Honors Night presentation. 3—Performing for a student convocation, the Mixed Chorus follows Director Sue Shaver. 4—Contest duet members Tricla Klemke and Trish Laeger perform for a spring concert. 5—An A Cappella selection was the highlight of the choral presentation at the spring concert. 6—Chorus members watch the seniors as they sing their class song for the student body. 7 A 8—Performers Stacia Jensen and Stacy Gaertlg work hard at this arrangement. 9—Accompanists Tricia Klemke and Leeann Bruns sharpen their skills with this piano duet which they prepared for contest. 10—The Mixed Chorus performs for the fall musical event. 53 'Make Believe' provides ‘Innocent Mischief' Culminating several months of planning by the junior class, prom took place on Saturday, May 12, 1984. Sophomore servers presented the food to the juniors, seniors and faculty in the Methodist Church basement. Later they entertained the group with a skit solarizing the faculty. Juniors entertained with a comic inter- pretation of the senior class in baby pictures. Innocent Mischief provided the music for the dance at the elementary gym for high school students and their guests. The theme for the festivity was Make Believe . 54 V 1— Sophomore Pool Hanks ushers Carolyn Banks to her seat at the Prom banquet. 2— Shelly Prochaxka puts the finishing touches on the cloud paper In the gym. 3—The crown bearers Melissa Kuhn and Troy Sorensen during the Royalty dance. 4—The 1984 Prom Royalty. 5—Sophomore servers take a bow following their entertainment at the banquet. 6—Stacy Gaertlg works patiently with the streamers In the center ceiling hoop. 7—Kelly Mitchell. Tammy Schaper, and Theo Hudson discuss the latest styles In prom attire. 8— In- nocent Mischief provides the mood for the evening of Make Believe . 9—Mr. and Mrs. Tim lanlk find a quiet area for relaxation. 5 5 56 FB returns to 11-man; finishes season 3-5 After returning to 11-man football, the Hemingford Bobcats finished the season with a 3-5 record. Coach John Stanton said, This year we were basically a senior-sophomore team with only five juniors on the roster. Of those five, one was lost to injury early in the season. Another was playing for the first time and two saw action primarily as substitutes. Therefore most of the load fell on our sophomores, eight of whom earned letters. Despite the three win, five loss record the Bobcats were competitive in every game. The conversion from 8-man to 11-man has been handled fairly well even though a firm foundation has been difficult to establish according to Coach Stanton. The Bobcats will return 13 lettermen next year which should provide a solid base for the team. A goal for the '84 season is to earn a playoff spot and Coach Stanton believes, we should have a very realistic chance at reaching that goal. All Conference selections from the Plains Athletic Conference were Bill Schock, Tony Wilkins, and Tim Cam- pbell. Honorable mention nods went to General Hopper and Kent Prochazka. 1 — Boforo tho Rod Cloud gam in South Dakota Tim Campboll catchos a bug in tho oyo as toammate Kont Prochazka offors his concarn. 2— Bill Schock positions himsolf to catch tho ball and run toward tho ond zono. 3— Prochazka oludos a Lusk opponont and gains yardago. 4—Quartorback Randy Wood shows his onthusiasm as Paul Hanks scoros a touchdown. 5—Hanks makos yardago boforo bolng tacklod by a Brldgoport dofondor. 6—Football playors discuss tho outcomo of tho Rod-Whito scrlmmago. 7—Poto Cullan fakos for Dan Hudson to run tho ball. 8—Looking for a rocoivor, Wood avoids tho tacklo. 5 9 VB district runner-up; season record at 4-13 Even though the Lady Bobcats started off the season on the wrong foot by losing to Harrison and Crawford, they bounced back to finish third in the Hemingford Invitational. The Cats posted a 4-13 season record in volleyball. With the cheering support of the student body, the team's peak of the season came in the district tour- nament. Playing number one seed Crawford for the fourth time during the year and the third time in two weeks, the Bobcats stunned the Rams in three sets. Going into the finals against Hyannis, Hemingford won the first set but lost the next two. They finished runner-up in their district. Members of the Panhandle Con- ference team were Johnna Shepard, first team; Lori Walters, second team; and Loretta Adamson, honorable men- tion. 1— Diana Conroy bumps the ball as teammate Lori Walters prepares to set up offense. 2— Johnna Shepard bumps the ball back over the net. 3—Shepard dinks the ball as a Rush- ville opponent attempts to block It. 4—Coach Brown, Shelly Prochazka, and Tricia Klemke become involved in the action on the floor. 5—Jennifer Delslng spikes the ball over the net to the Rushville opponent. 6—Loretta Adamson dinks the ball over a Hay Springs girl. 7—Karla Kresl sets the ball for a teammate to spike. 8—Prochazka spikes the ball over to the Rush- ville girls as teammates Adamson, Kresl, and Delslng prepare for it to be blocked. 9—Trish Laeger prepares to spike the ball over the han- ds of the Rushville defender. 10—Walters follows through on her spike to the Hay Springs side. 61 Many positions open for reserve devotees Despite both reserve squads having losing records, they gained the ex- perience in competition which will be useful in the years to come. Under Coach Julie Bieck, the reserve volleyball squad compiled a record of four wins and six losses. Coach Bieck's freshmen squad finished with an ex- cellent nine win and one loss record which should provide a good base for teams in the future. After making the switch from 8-man to 11-man football, Coach Bubba Bauder's reserve football team finished the season with a two win and four loss record. The reserve team will have plenty of places to fill next year on the varsity squad with many losses through graduation. 1—Tommy Wiggins sots the ball to o toammoto during a froshmon volleyball match. 2—Like two opposing forces, a reserve player tries hard to break the Hay Springs opponent's tackle. 3—Tricla Turek bumps the ball to the setter. 4—During o match with Hoy Springs Tilcia Klemke spikes the ball over the net. 5—Breaking a tackle, Trevor Wlllloms gains yardage during a reserve game with Hay Springs. 6—Tomra Prochaika concentrates hard on her serve during a reserve match. 7— Cindy Craig bumps the ball to the setter. 8— Trisha Wilkins uses her knees to save a ball and bump It to the setter. 9—After making o pass completion, the reserve player tries to gain yardage as his teammates throw blocks. 10—Wiggins sets the ball to a teammate during a Rushvllle match. 63 Seniors lead matmen; qualify 4 to state meet A group of able seniors led the Hemingford wrestling team in 1983- 84. The seniors showed their ability to improve as they went through high school. The Cats finished well despite only filling nine of the twelve weight classes. First year wrestlers filled two of these nine weights. The wrestlers finished with a dual record of 3-5, won one tournament, the Hyannis In- vitational, and placed second or third at all but one of the remaining tour- naments. We went everywhere respected, both as athletes and as individuals, noted Coach Murph Plananksy. Hemingford qualified four men for the state wrestling tournament in Lin- coln. Seniors Bill Schock, Kent Prochazka, and General Hopper finished second, first, and fourth, respectively, at districts to qualify for state and freshman Aric Manion placed fourth to qualify. Theron Jen- sen and Tony Wilkins both placed sixth in districts. The team finished sixth overall in the C-4 districts. 1—Frtihman state qualifier Aric Manion trias for an ascopa. 2—Jarry Schock attampts o ravarsal during tha Bridgeport Invitational. 3—Stata qualifier Kant Prochazka attampts a single lag takedown during tha Hyannis In- vitational. 4—Theron Jansen attampts to con- trol his opponent at tha Bridgeport Invitational. 5—Tony Wilkins maintains control of his Crawford opponent during a home dual. 6—At tha Hyannis Invitational Roger Schladawitz tries to turn his Hay Springs opponent. 7—State qualifier General Hopper attempts to control and turn his opponent during the Hyannis In- vite. 8—Bill Schock. state qualifier for four years, tries to turn his opponent with an or- mbar at the Hyannis Invitational. 65 Girls win 4th PC title; 1st HHS district crown The most noticeable aspect of the season was team balance. In- dividually, no one stood out statistically, according to Coach John Stanton. The team combined for the second best record in Hemingford girls' basketball history. The team won its fourth consecutive Panhandle Conference title by beating the Rushville girls. One of the biggest highlights of the season was winning the C2-16 District Championship, the first ever for Hemingford. Benkelman beat Hemingford in the Regional Playoff at Sidney, ending their chan- ces for a place in the state tourney. Next year we return an excellent nucleus for another strong team. I look for the team to repeat, if not better, this year's accomplishments, noted Coach Stanton. Panhandle Conference selections were Johnna Shepard and Jennifer Delsing, first team; Angela Walters, second team. 1—At she shoots the ball Karla Krasl Is foulad by tha Hyannlt opponant. 2—In tho District Championships Diana Conroy throws tha ball Inbounds to taommata Lori Walters os they competa with Crawford. 3—Johnna Shepard shoots high over tha Benkelman defender during the regional playoff game. 4—Conroy struggles with two Rushville girls to get control of the ball. 5—Shooting over the Benkelman opponent. Angela Walters shoots a short lum- per at regionals. 6—Taking a left-handed shot is Lori Walters In competition with Horrison. 1—Jennifer Delsing takes a short |umper during the district gome ogianst Minatare. B—Trlsh Laager |ump stops and controls the ball from the Benkelman girl as Tricia Klemke runs in to ossist. 67 Cats win PC Tourney; C2-16 District champs Hemingford boys' basketball finished the season with a fine thirteen win and six loss record. Coach Tim Lanik said, The 1983-84 season was a very rewarding one. The boys were led by a fine group of seniors. The team received many honors throughout the season. The Cats won the Panhandle Conference Champion- ships by one point in the last six seconds of play. Their winning attitude kept up as they won the Class C2-16 District Championship by beating Hyannis. Grant beat Hemingford in the Regional Playoff, ending the Cats hope for a berth in the state tour- nament. The boys were rated ninth in Class C2 at the end of the season by the Lincoln Journal and Star newspaper. Coach Lanik concluded, Graduation may cause problems, but we have fine young athletes who should be able to perform well next season. Panhandle Conference selections were Randy Wood and Paul Hanks, fir- st team; Jim Zajic and Jeff Garber, second team; Lance Kotschwar, honorable mention. 1—Jeff Garber shoots a layup during the game against Morrill. 2—Lance Kotschwar dribbles down the sidelines during the Job Corps game. 3—Paul Hanks takes a short jump shot over the St. Agnes defense. 4—In the Morrill game Jim Za|ic shoots a jump shot. 5—Laying one up over a Job Corps defender, Dave Conroy scores for the Bobcats. 6—Tim Campbell shoots from the corner during the home game against Hyannis. 7—Ron Wood keeps the ball away from the Bayard opponent and looks to the hoop for a shot. 8—During a time out Coach Lanik gives the team instructions. 9—Randy Wood shoots a 10-footer over a Hyannis opponent. 69 70 Reserves show hope for next year's season Reserve boys' basketball players established a fine twelve win and two loss record under reserve coaches Nick Lecher, a student teacher from Chadron State College, and Ted White. Their only two losses were to teams from Bridgeport and Bayard. With the graduation of seven seniors, these reserves will have to fill plenty of shoes next year, according to the coaching staff. Under assistant girls' basketball coach Mark Bauder, the girls' reserve squad finished the season with a six win and seven loss record. The fresh- men played only one game against the Alliance Frosh and won, 44-30, to finish with an undefeated season. The junior varsity wrestlers par- ticipated in the Chadron Invitational placing sixth in Division II. These wrestlers will also have plenty of spots to fill next year with seven seniors lost to graduation. 1—Tracy Elliott tcorat a two point takodown against his Crawford opponant. 2—During a gams with Bridgeport Lauri® Hill shows her fr®®-throw form. 3—Mark Nikont trios to roll his Gordon opponent over. 4—Travis Johnson works to g®t control of his Crawford opponent during a hom® dual. 5—Tr®vor Williams shoots th® ball as tsammots Parry Hansan goes in for rebounding position. 6—At the Mlnatara game Kim Murdock fights for rebounding position. 7—Trisha Wilkins reaches for the rebound against a Harrison opponent. 8—Pete Cuflan shoots over the arms of the Bridgeport defen- der. 9—Sean Delsing follows through on a shot during the Bridgeport reserve game. 71 -I V  9 Team effort pays off with conference title The 1984 season was an especially satisfying year in that for the first time in many years, the track team was just that—a team, boasted Coach Tim Lanik. Two new school records were set by four members of the track team. Dan Hudson set the record in the 300-meter intermediate hurdles and the 1600- meter relay team broke the school record by 5.3 seconds. Hemingford qualified for two events in the state meet in Omaha. Keith Jenkins qualified in the 200-meter dash, run- ning his personal best during districts. The 1600-meter relay, whose members were Jenkins, Kent Prochazka, Dan Hudson, and Jim Zajic, won a berth in the state meet on a wild card by having the third fastest time throughout the state. Neither qualifiers placed at state. Team honors were first place finishes at the Hyannis Invitational, Panhandle Conference and the Hay Springs In- vitational track meets. 1—At the Bayard B-C-D meet Paul Hanks clears the high jump bar. 2—Theron Jensen crosses the finish line during the mile run at the In- vitational in Alliance. 3—Running the last leg, Dave Conroy finishes the 3200-meter relay at Bayard. 4—Trevor Williams hands off to Jim Zajic during the mile relay at Alliance. 5—Ron Wood sets his pace for the two-mile run at the Alliance Invitational. 6—State qualifier Keith Jenkins crosses the finish line after running the last leg of the mile relay. 7—Dan Hudson clears the hurdles on his way to setting a new school record in the 300-meter intermediates. 8—Tim Campbell shows his shot put form during the Bayard B-C-D competition. 73 I. T ;K x xV 74 Gals 'good competitors' but few out for sport The Girls' track team was small in numbers but highly competitive. We competed very well this year with the small size of our squad. The girls set their goals and worked very hard to achieve them, commented Coach Bubba Bauder. The team finished second in three meets. One second place finish came at the Panhandle Conference track meet placing a point and one-half behind the champion Crawford. The other two second place finishes came at the Hay Springs Invitational and at the Hyannis Invitational. One new record was set by the 1600- meter relay team of Jennifer Delsing, Trish Laeger, Tricia Klemke, and Karla Kresl. Kresl led the team in scoring with 96' 2 points. Coach Bauder said next year's outlook is very promising with seven returning letterwinners. 1—At Bayard Jennifer Delsing clears the bar during the high jump competition. 2—Sue Woodsmall throws the discus during the B-C-D track meet. 3—Tricia Klemke hands the baton to Tricia Turek in the 400-meter relay. 4—Klemke edges out a Gordon runner during the prelims of the 200-meter dash. 5—Deb Specht heads for the finish line of the 100- meter dash. 6—Turek crosses the finish line af- ter the 1600-meter run at the Alliance In- vitational. 7—Completing the 400-meter run at Bayard. Karla Kresl crosses the finish line. 8—Turek hands off the baton to Kresl during the mile relay at Alliance. 75 SCOREBOARD Boys' Track Coach: Tim Lanik Hyannis Invitational—1st Alliance Invitational—4th Panhandle Conference—1 st Bayard C Invitational—4th Hay Springs Invitational—1st Bayard B-C-D—14th Districts—5th Girls' Track Coach: Mark Bauder Hyannis Invitational—2nd Alliance Invitational—5th Panhandle Conference—2nd Bayard C Invitational—7th Hay Springs Invitational—2nd Bayard B-C-D—13th Districts—8th We Football Coach: John Stanton They 14 Bayard 27 35 Crawford 0 6 Morrill 12 27 Red Cloud, SD 13 12 Lusk, WY 24 29 Bridgeport 22 0 Hyannis 6 10 Rushville 28 We Volleyball Coach: Ken Brown They 1 Harrison 2 l Crawford 2 0 Rushville 2 0 Gordon 2 0 Bridgeport 2 0 Bayard 2 0 Hyannis 2 1 St. Agnes 2 2 Hay Springs 0 2 Panhandle Conference Harrison 0 0 Rushville 2 0 Crawford 2 1 Crawford 2 2 Districts Crawford 1 1 Hyannis 2 We Wrestling Coach: Ed Planansky They 48 Job Corps 5 27 Crawford 36 17 Bayard 48 20 Rushville 29 25 Crawford 35 20 Alliance JV 44 31 Chadron JV 23 21 Gordon 18 Tournaments Rushville Invitational—2nd Harrison Invitational—3rd Bridgeport Invitational—3rd Panhandle Conference—3rd Chadron Invitational—6th Mullen Invitational—6th Hay Springs Invitational—2nd Hyannis Invitational—1st 76 We Girls' Basketball Coach: John Stanton They 61 Hay Springs 33 45 Hyannis (20T) 43 44 Rushville 41 42 Bridgeport 32 39 St. Agnes 22 51 Hay Springs 23 42 Chadron (OT) 46 39 Rushville 31 41 Minatare 26 43 Crawford 33 44 Harrison Panhandle Conference 38 56 Harrison 42 41 Rushville 32 31 Gordon 44 48 Morrill 52 45 Crawford Districts 38 46 Minatare 25 35 Crawford Regional Playoffs 30 33 Benkelman 52 Boys' Basketball Coach: Tim Lanik We They 56 Hay Springs 65 71 Hyannis 50 58 Crawford 28 69 Job Corps 44 66 St. Agnes 44 63 Hay Springs 51 78 Crawford 47 60 Minatare 36 55 Gordon 59 73 Harrison 43 33 Bayard Panhandle Conference 51 68 Crawford 32 42 Rushville 41 45 Morrill 51 59 Rushville 41 80 Bridgeport District Tournament 87 82 Crawford 57 71 Hyannis Regional Playoffs 57 51 Grant 71 78 Activities are highlight in student leisure time 1 •■BOYS' BASKETBALL--front row: Scott OUon. Pot Jonson, Todd Yordioy. John Cullon. Don Pionolto. Bryon William . Socond row: Joton Swanson. Brod Hanson. Todd Murdock. Joff Gorbor Davo Conroy. Randy Wood. Lone Kotschwar, Thoo Hudson. Bock row: Trovor Williams. Parry Hanson. Kovln Borgflold. Stow Morrill. Paul Hanks. Tim Campboll. Tim Kumpf, Pot Cullon. Ron Wood. Not plcturod or : Jim Za|lc, Soon Dolslng. ond Rick Forsstrom. 2--STUDENT COUNCIL--front row: Bill Schock. Lynn Hoopor. Vic Prosldont Chris Cullon. Prosldont Lane Kotschwar, Pot Cullon. Carol Schokoll, Soon Dolslng. Bock row: Jill Hoopor. Pot Jonson, Chris Boor, Kothloon Cassoling. Grog Hill, Joml Cullon. Not plcturod Is Nona Trocy. 3--YEARBOOK STAFF--front row: Jonnlfor Dolslng, Stocy Goortlg. Cynthio Jonson. Nona Trocy. Socond row: Lourl Hill. Tamro Prochozko. Wondy Ivons. Scott Daughorty. 4-- STAGE BAND--front row: Dlroctor Su Shavor, Angola Waltors, Looonn Bruns. Trldo Klomko, Lourl Hill, Jonnlfor Dolslng. Socond row: Stocy Goortlg, Anglo Kotschwar. Lori Waltors, Jullonn Gossollng. Ron Wood. Paul Honks. Bock row: Rick Forsstrom, Jomos Hottormon. Trlsh Loogor. Soon Dolslng, Sholly Prochozko. J I rX A A f ' I. OY V ) I - r sfl K aw V i j£4t. d 80 S--SCIINCE CLUB--front row: ton Wood, terry Honson. Kont Prochoiko, Lonco Kotschwor. Chris Cullon. Bred Hanson, tondy Wood. Socond row: Bill Schock. Jorry Sc hock Carol Schokoll, Joff Garbor. Tony Wilkins, ton Josporson, Joson Swonson. Troy Huntor. Sponsor Bill Stolldorf. Third row: Wondy Evans. Kovln Krosl. Shan Morrlss. foul Honks. Mork Nikont, Mik tobon. tot Jonson. Todd Yordloy, John Cullon. Tim Kumpf. Arlc Manion. Bock row: Soon Oolslng. Thoron Jonson. Stov Morrill. Jak Clark, Trovor Williams. 4--FOOTBALl--front row: Mlk tobon, tot Jonson. Arlc Manion. Bryan Williams. John Cullan. John Dltsch. Bub Long, Don tlanolto. Ed Adamson. Kovln Krosl. Socond row: Thoron Jonson. ton Wood. Todd Murdock. Chris Cullan. Bill Schock, Gonoral Hoppor. Rogor Schlodowlti. tondy Wood. Brod Hon son. Tony Wilkins. Kont trochoika. Thoo Hudson. Bock row: Mark Nikont. tarry Hanson. Trocy Elliott. Kovln Borgfiold. Tim Kumpf. Tim Campbell. Trovor Williams, foul Honks. Bruc Corner tot Cullon. Randy Manion. Don Hudson. Not pictured are: Jason Clark and Ed Hoppor. 7-JETS-front row: Corol Schokoll. Thoron Jonson, Mork Nikont. Arlc Monlon. Jorry Schock, Jennifer Dolslng. Lourlo Hill. Lori Woltors. Trlsho Wilkins. Julio Loomis. Socond row: Angola Woltors, Lynn Hooper. Chris Cullon. Brod Honson. Bill Schock. Randy Wood. Kont trochoika. Roger Schlodowlti. Joe Schokoll. Korlo Krosl. Bock row: tot Jonson. Kovln Borgfiold. Soon Dolslng. Don tlanolto. tot Cullon. Lone Kotschwor. Tony Wilkins, foul Honks. Not pictured or : Trovls Johnson. Robin Larson. Ron Josporson. 81 Chorus, band boasts largest memberships 1--WRISTllNG--front row: Miko Robon. Arlc Manion. Jorry Schock. Mark Nlkonl. Thoron Jonson, Koith Jonkln , Rogor Towntond. Trocy Elliott. Back row: Gonoral Hoppor. Tony Wilkin , Kon Burgln. Kont Prochoiko Bill Schock. Rogor Schlodowltx. Don Hudson. Scott Daughorty. Lynn Hoopor. Not plcturod oro: id Hoppor. Jako Clark. Travl Johnson. Ed Adam- •on. 2--H-CLUB--front row: Jorry Schock. Todd Murdock. Conorol Hoppor. Thoo Hudson. Davo Conroy. Jim Zo|k. Rogor Townsond. Socond row: Chris Cullan. JoH Garbor. Brad Han- son. Bill Schock. Randy Wood. Kont Prochoxko. Tony Wilkins. Laneo Kotschwor. Rogor Schlodowltx. Bock row: Ron Wood. Trovor Williams, Parry Hanson. Bruco Garnor. Poul Hanks. Thoron Jonson. Mark Nlkont. Koith Jonklns. Dan Hudson. Not plcturod oro: Kon Burgln. Trocy Elliott anad Tim Campboll. J- GIRLS TRACK-front row: Trldo Turok. Dob Spocht, Trlda Klomko. Trlsh Loogor. Torri Klnsor. Donnl Pulta. Bock row: Suo Woodsmall. Robin Larson. Jonnlfor Dotting, Dlano Conroy. Karla Krosl. Not plcturod Is Donna Lombko. 82 4-FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA-front row: Jorry Schock. John Ditsch. Bub Long, Joko Clark, Arlc Monlon. Jo on Swan- ton. Kovln Krotl. Sacond row: Oonna Lombko, Johnno Shopard, Mil Schock. Jo Sch koll. Ron J tport n. Tony Wllklnt. Chrlt Cullon. K nt Prochaiko. Bock row: Randy Monlon. Poto Cullon, K ith J nklnt. Rog r Townt nd. Bruco Corn r. St v Merrill. Troy Hunt r. Not pictured or : Kovln Bargfiold, Tracy Elliott, Tim Campbell. John Cullon. Trovor Wllllomt. Trocy Frohm. ond Todd Yordl y. 5-CHORUS-front row: Cindy Croig. Trlth Lo g r. Stacy Co rtlg. L onn Brunt, Mlchala Halm, Julia Cullon. Staphonla Kompb ll. J nny Schock. Mlml Craig. Julia Loomlt, Trato Jantan. Sacond row: Sua Woodtmall. Jodi Staf- ford. Kothy Cullon. Krlt Craig. Anglo Carbar. Wandy Evant. Tharon Jantan, Mika Roban. Joff Hottarman. Stocla Jantan. Trlcla Turok. Trocy Frohm. Kathlaan Cattallng. Donnl Pulto. Third row: Sholly Ttchachar. Trocay Vogal. Tarrl Klntar. Angola Lawlt. Kim Yardloy. Arlc Monlon. Poto Jantan. Joka Clork. Julianna Cattallng. Joannotto Ward. Cynthia Jantan. Marcia Pulta. Staphonla Strlckar. Bock row: Donotto Jotponon. Anglo Kottchwar. Kaylana Kumpf. Tammy Schapar. Trovor Wllllomt. Thao Hudton. Mork Nlkont. Rick Fortttrom. Troy Muntar. Trlclo Klamka, Carolyn Bankt, Kim Murdock. Loratta Adamton. Ranoa Ralftchnaldar. 6-BAND-front row: Chriitina Hollar, Laura Spocht, Jaml Cullon. Brando Ralftchnaldar. Jannl Lahl. Kathlaan Cattallng. Kim Murdock. Tammy Wlgglnt. Trlclo Turok. Staphonla Korn- pboll. Cynthia Jantan. Johnno Shopard. Sacond row: Lyla Wur- tt. Mlchala Halm. Tarrl Braunlngar. Lori Olton. Trocy Frohm, Charlana Adamton. Sutan Olton. Ranaa Ralftchnaldar. Dab Spocht. Loratta Adamton. Grog Hill. Soon Jantan. Third row: Tony Minich. Jonnifor Dotting Julianna Cattallng, Panny Shavar. Coro Lohmoyor. Jill Hoopar. Looonn Brunt. Trlclo Klamka. Parry Hantan. Danotto Jatpartan Marcio Pulto. Four- th row: Stoclo Jantan. Jamat Hottarman. Laa John Dovlat, Bryan Wllllomt. Trlth Loagar. Pata Jantan. Shally Prochazka, Mark Nlkont. Soon Dotting. John Cullon. Chrlt Boar. Shally Ttchachar, Stacy Caartlg. Back row: Kaylana Kumpf. Ron Wood, Rick Fortttrom, Shana Morritt. Todd Turok, Sam Braunlngar. Jaff Hottarman, Anglo Kottchwar, Paul Hankt, Tharon Jantan. Train Jantan. Donnl Pulta. 7-VOLLEYBALL- front row: Shally Ttchochar. Trlclo Turok, Mlml Croig. Tamra Prochazka, Ranaa Ralftchnaldar. Tammy Wlgglnt. Trocay Vogal. Staphonla Kampball, Val Planontky, Mlchala Halnz. Sacond row: Lori Waltort. Tritha Wllklnt. Robin Larton. Jon- nifor Dotting, Diana Conroy. Johnno Shopard, Karla Kratl, Carolyn Bankt, Cindy Craig. Loratta Adamton. Shally Prochazka. Bock row: Tammy Schapar, Kim Murdock. Dab Spocht. Trlth Loagar. Trlcla Klamka. Wandy Evant. Tarrl Klntar, Cynthia Jantan. 83 Pupils work together in clubs, organizations 1--FHA CHAPTER-front row: Jonnl lohl. Kathloon Goaaollng. Jonny Schock. Nona Trocy. Koylono Kumpf. Stocio Jonaon. Val Plonanaky, Stophonlo Strlckor. Julio Cullon. Ronoo Rolf- achnoldor. Socond row: Bronda Rolf achnoldor, Jill Hoopor. Trlclo Klomko. Tommy Schopor. Carol Schokoll, Kathy Cullon. Johnno Shopard. Donna Lombko. Lynn Hoopor. Stacy Goortlg. Stophonlo Kampboll. Kim Murdock. Third row: Mlko Rabon Poto Jonaon. Lori Olaon. Dob Spocht. Tommy Wlggina. Trl h Loogor. Jodi Stafford. Trlclo Turok. Mlcholo Holnz. Anglo Kot- •chwor. Not plcturod aro: Dona Dillon ond Rick Foraatrom. 2-- SPEECH CLUB--front row: Bryan Wlllloma. John Cullon. Jullonno Gattollng. Carol Schokoll. Tamra Prochozko, Mlcholo Holnz. Sholly Tachochor. Socond row: Thoo Hudaon. Krla Croig. Karla Kroal, Kothy Cullon, Lynn Hoopor. Johnno Shopard, Trlaho Wllklna. Third row: Cynthio Jonaon. Nono Trocy. Don Plonalto. Poto Cullon. Don Hudaon. Not plcturod la Lonco Kotachwor. 3-- HONOR SOCIETY--front row: Bill Schock. Kont Prochozko. lon- co Kotachwor. Korlo Kroal. Angolo Woltora. Krla Croig. Socond row: Cynthio Jonaon. Cindy Croig. lourlo Hill, Jonnifor Dolalng Dlono Conroy. Third row: Lori Woltora. Corol Schokoll. Soon Dolalng. Thoron Jonaon. Jorry Schock. Mark Nlkont. 84 «-•GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION-front row: Tommy Wiggins. 1111 Lynch. Trlsh Loogor. Trocoy Vogol. Trlclo Turok. Dob Spocht Ronoo Rolfschnoldor. Stophonlo Kompboll. Socond row: lorotto Adomton. Jonnlfor Dolsing Kathy Cullan. Karlo Krosl. Lynn Hoopor. Angola Waltors, Johnna Shopard. Donna Lombko. Carolyn Bonks. Cindy Crolg. Trlclo Klomko. Third row: Sholly Prochoxko, Wondy Evans. Sholly Tschochor. Diano Conroy. Tamra Prochoxko. Lourlo Hill. Trisha Wilkins. Lori Woltors. Kim Murdock. Jill Hoopor. 5-GIRLS BASKETBALL--front row: Tonyo Wickham. Ronoo Rolfschnoldor. Trlclo Turok. Jill Hoopor. Tommy Wiggins. Jill lynch. Dob Spocht. Socond row: Kaylono Kumpf. Anglo Kotschwar, Trlsh Loogor. Karla Krosl. Angolo Waltors. Johnno Shopard. Trlclo Klomko. Third row: Lori Waltors. Lourlo Hill. Jonnlfor Dolslng. Dlono Conroy. Trlsho Wilkins. Kim Murdock. Not picturod aro Toni Hoppor and Donni Pulto. 4--BOYS' TRACK-front row: Rick Forsstrom. Poto Jonson. Arlc Monion. Bryan Williams. John Cullon. Todd Yardloy. Don Planalto. Grog Ruffing. Socond row: Kolth Jonklns. Brad Hon- son. Kont Prochaiko. Davo Conroy. Randy Wood. Chris Cullan. Scott Daughorty. Poto Cullan. Third row: Don Hudson. Ron Wood. Porry Hanson. Tim Campboll. Paul Hanks. Mork Nlkont. Tim Kumpf. Thoron Jonson. Trovor Williams. Randy Manion. Not picturod aro: Jim Zo|ic. Gonoral Hoppor ond Todd Mur- dock. 7--DRAMA CLUB -front row: Chris Cullan. Sholly Prochazka, Lourlo Hill. Kathy Cullan. Diano Conroy. Jonnlfor Dolslng. Lori Woltors. Socond row: Ron Wood. Arlc Manion. Stocy Gaortlg. Karlo Krosl. Angola Waltors. Lynn Hoopor. Johnna Shopard. Joff Garbor. Poto Cullan. Bill Schock. Wondy Evans. Third row: Thoo Hudson. Poul Honks. Randy Monion, Lanco Kotschwar. Davo Conroy. Randy Wood. Kont Prochoxko. N- t picturod aro: Brad Hanson. Scott Daughorty. Donna Lom- bko. Sholly Tschochor. Troy Huntor. 85 Index of High School Students and Faculty Adane, Maria — Adamson, Charlene— Adamson, Ed— Adamson, Loretta— 6. 11 26. 82 25, 80 13. 50, 60. 82, 83. 85 Baer, Chris— Banks, Carolyn— Bauder, Mr. Mark- Bsam, Brad— Boom, Darry— Bergfield, Kevin— Brauninger. Tori— Brauningor, Sam— Brown, Mr. Kon— Bruns,Looann— Burgln, Kon— 24,25,81,82 13. 15,54,83,85 19,33,35 16 13 12. 13,80.81 26,27,82 24. 25.82 33,35.41.61 25.51.52.80.82.83 6.82 Campbell, Tim— Clark, Jake— Cofor, Rick— Conroy, Dave— Conroy, Diane— Craig, Cindy— Craig, Kris— Craig. Mlmi— Crow. Elaine— Cullan. Chris— Cullan, Jami— Cullan, John— Cullan, Julie— Cullan, Kathy— Cullan, Pete— 16. 18,58,68,73,80,84 21,23,81.82,83 25,27 6, 11,69,73.80,83.84,85 12, 13, 14, 60, 66. 67, 82, 83. 84 . 85 12. 13,62,83.84,85 6,83,84 16,83 21 6.7,9,35.40.80.81.82.83. 84. 85 26.81,82 21.22.23.80.81.82,84 25. 83.85 6,9,48.83.84,85 13.21.49.59,71,80,81.82, 84,85 Daugherty, Scott— 7.80.82,84 Davies. Lee John— 26,82 Delslng, Jennifer— 13, 14, 15, 33. 51.60, 66, 74, Delsing, Sean— Dillon. Dana— Ditsch, John— Egging, Mr. Martin— Elliott, Tracy— Evans, Wendy— Fodnes, Mr. Lyle— Forsstrom, Rick — Frahm, Tracy— 80.81.82.83.84.85 16.71.80.81.82.84 25 21.80.82 33,35 13. 14,41,43, 70. 80. 82 16,80,81,83,85 33,43 16. 19.80.82.83,84 21,22.82,83 Gaertig, Stacy- 12. 13, 15,40, Gerber, Angie— Garber, Jeff— 7. 35. 41.48. 68 Gerber, Sherry— Garner, Bruce— 13 Gasseling, Kathleen— 25 Gasseling, Mrs. Judy— Gasseling. Julienne— Goffena, Mrs. Jamie— Haller, Christine— Hanks, Mrs. Bev— Hanks, Mr. Donald— Hanks, Paul— 16, 18, 54, 58, 59,68,72.80.81. 82.83.84.85 43,51,52,54, 80.82.83.85 25.83 .80.81.83.85 26 82.83 .83.85 32.33 83, 84 40,43 26,82 32.33 33 14.80. 81.82. 21.22.80.82 32,33 Hansen,Brad— Hansen, Perry— Hatterman, Jeff— Hatterman, James 7,9.80.81.83.84 16.70.80.81,82,83,84 24. 25. 82. 83 16. 80.82 Hatterman, John— Helnx, Michele— Hill, Greg— Hill, Laurie— Hooper, Jill— Hooper, Lynn— Hopper, Ed— Hopper, General — 16,51,83,84 24,26,81 13. 15,43.70,80,81,84 21,33,40,81,82 7,9.40.49,81,82,84 7, 11,40.41,46,64, 82 12. 13. 43. 59. 73, 82, 83 8, 38. 48. 55. 80. 83. 84 10. 16,81,82 Hopper, Toni— Hudson, Dan— Hudson, Theo— Hunter, Troy— Jacobsen. Miss Pam— 33,34 Jenkins. Keith— 13,14,72,82,83 Jensen. Cynthia— 13,52,80.83 Jensen. Pete— 21,22, 80. 81.82. 83. 84 Jensen.Sean— 26.27 Jensen. Stacia— 25,51.52.82.83 Jensen, Theron— 16. 18. 64. 72. 80. 81,82. 83 Jensen,Tresa— Jespersen. Danette— Jespersen, Ron— Johnson.Jenny— Johnson. Travis— Kampbell, Stephanie— Kinser, Terri— klemke, Tricia- 21,22,82 25.51.82 7.8,41.81 16 21,40,82.83 21.82 20, 21.22, 40. 52, 61,63, 74. 75. 80. 82. 83 Kotschwar, Angie— 25, 80. 82, 83 Kotschwar, Mr. Glen— 33. Kotschwar. Lonce—8. 10. 11.49.68.80,81.83.84 Kresl. Karla— 9.35.49.60,66.75.81.82.83.84 Kresl, Kevin— 16,17,19.80.81 Krueger. Kristy— 7 . 85 .82 .85 . 85 .85 16 80. .83 21 . 84 .85 .83 . 40 .84 .84 . 85 . 82 .85 .84 .83 .83 .82 26 .70 .85 .83 67. . 85 . 85 . 34 .85 .85 82 21 86 Elementary Students— 28-31 « mdi Kruagar, Patty— 21 Kumpf, Kaylana— 25. 82. 83. 85 Kumpf, Tim— 17,80,81.84 Laagar, Trlsh— 20.21.22.52.61.67.80.82. 83,85 Lanik, Mr. Tim— 33.55.69 Larson, J.J.— 25 Larson, Robin — 9.11.82.83 Lahl, Janni— 27.82.85 Lambka, Donna— 9, 10,40.41.43.82.85 Lawis, Angola— 21.22.83 Llitaras, Mrs. Mary _ 32.33 Lohmayar. Cara— 27.82 Long,Bub— 21.80.82 Loomis. Julia— 17,81.83 Lynch,Jaka— 27 Lynch, Jill— 21,23.32.85 Monion. Aric— 21,23. 64. 80. 81.82. 83. 84. 85 Manlon, Randy— 17,80.82.85 Mazanac. Laslia— 26 Morrill, Stovo— 17. 19.80.81.82 Minich. Tony— 27,82 Mitcholl, David— 27 Mitcholl, Kolly— 13,55 Mitcholl, Tamma— 21 Morgan. Tammy— 24.25 Morriss, Shana— 17.81,82 Murdock, Kim— 17.41,50.70,82.83.85 Murdock. Todd— 8.9. 18.80.83 Nikont, Mark— 17, 18. 71.80. 81.82. 83. 84 O'Connor. Saan— 26 Olson. Lori— 27. 82.85 Olson. Scott— 22.23.80 Olson.Susan— 25. 50. 82 Planalto. Don— 22.23.80.81.84 Planansky, Mr. Ed— 33. 35 Planansky, Val— 24,25,83.85 Pralla. Crystal— 27 Prochazka. Jamla— 25 Prochazka. Kant—6, 9.11.35. 46. 58. 59. 65. 80. 81,82, 83. 84. 85 Prochazka. Sholly— 9. 13. 15. 55. 60. 61,80. 82. 83.85 Prochazka. Tamra— 16, 17. 39. 63. 80, 83. 84. 85 Pulta. Donni— 23,33,82.83 Pulta, Marcia— 24, 25, 82. 83 Raban, Mika— Ralfschnaidar, Ranaa- Raiffschnaldar, Brando Rlppa,Sharon— Ruffing. Crag— 21,23,80.81,82,83,85 20,23.26,82.83.85 27,82.85 13 17,84 Schapar, Tammy— Schafcik, Yvonna— Schafclk, Eunica— Schakall, Carol— 3. 9 Schakall, Joa— 7.9, 10.35 Schladawitz, Rogar— 8, 10 Schock, Bill— 6. 10.35.40.41, 17,40 Schock,Janny— Schock, Jarry— Shavar, Panny— Shavar, Mrs. Sua— Shapard, Johnna— Smith, Nancy— Spacht, Dab— Spacht, Laura— Stafford, Jodi— Stanton, Mr. John— Stanton, Mrs. Mary- Stolldorf, Mr. Bill— Strlckar, Rich— Strlckar, Stophanio- Swanson, Jason— Townsand, Rogar— Tracy, Nona— Trlcklor, Lauria— Tschachar, Sholly— Turak. Todd— Turak, Tricla— Vogal. Tracay— Waltars, Angola— Waltars, Lori— Ward, Jaannatta— Wickham, Tonya— Wiggins. Tammy— Wilkins. Tony— 8 Wilkins, Trisha— Williams, Bryan— Williams. Travor— Wood. Randy— 11 Wood, Ron— 17, 19 Woodsmall, Sua— Wurst. Lylo— Yardlay, Kim— Yardlay. Todd— Yaagar. Brando — Yaagar, Jarry— , 17.40 ,40.41 ,65,80 48. 58. 82 24 17. 19,64.81 33 8.9, 10,41,43, 67,82 20,23 22 17 . 55. 83. 85 9 14, 17 .81,84,85 .43.81.82 .81,82,83 65,80.81, .83. 84. 85 ,25.83,85 .82.83,84 27.82 .50.53.80 48. 51.60. ,83,84,85 13. 15 .82, 83. 85 27.74.82 .23.83.85 33.34 33.34 33.35,81 17 25.83,85 .80.81.82 13.41.82.83 13,46, 80. 84. 85 25 17, 39. 51,82, 83. 84. 85 27.51.82.83 20. 23. 63. 74, 75. 82. 83. 85 22,23,83.85 6.9.49.66.80.81.84.85 10. 17.60.61,66.80.81,83. 84. 85 13. 15. 83 23.85 23.62.63.82.83.85 . 10.41.47.64.80.81.82.83 16. 17.62,70.81.83.84.85 21.23.80.82.84 17.62.70.73.80.81.83.84 35.59.69.80.81.83.84.85 68. 72. 80. 81.82, 83. 84. 85 17.74.82.83 27. 50. 82 11,83 22.23.80.81.84 23 27 Za|lc. Jim— 9. 11.69.73.83 87 We may be the memories of yesterday, but we are the dreams of tomorrow . . . CO