Hemingford High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Hemingford, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1985 volume:

Table of Contents Academics Activities Athletics Albums Index Introduction...3 Academics Besides upholding school spirit with class cheers and hall decorations, the students learned from their instructors and through convocations and assem- blies. With a foreign exchange teacher from Scotland on the teaching staff, many classes gained knowledge, not only from bookwork, but also from one with a different cultural background. This ad- ded incentive and the usual competition to establish one's class as the best, provided the proof that the Cats were Alive in '85. 4...Academics Dawn brings light to seniors; ready for future Senior Class officers were President—Jennifer Delsing; Vice-president—Diane Conroy; Secretary—Cynthia Jensen; Treasurer—Jeannette Ward; and Student Council Representatives—Pete Cullan and Shelly Prochazka. Class Sponsors were Miss Pam Jacobsen, Miss Barb Zurn and Mr. Lyle Fodnes. In 1984-85 the seniors had the smallest class at Hemingford High School with eight boys and 12 girls. They decided on a pink rose for class flower, and pink and gray as their colors. Their class song was Hard Habit to Break by Chicago. Among the memories they will treasure include winning the Homecoming hall decoration contest for two years in a row, and the Accounting party culminating a year of concentrated study in accounting practices. Now that the memories of the Class of '85 have reached their horizon, they have found the light of life. This light will always guide them on their way. In times to come, they will separate, and each will find his own fate, but no matter where they go or how they strive, they will always be the Class of '85. When the school year came to an end, the seniors left with happy and sad memories of HHS, and in their minds forever, they cherished the words of their class motto: The dawn has brought us this far; where will the sunset take us? 6...Academics � 1— Koith Jenkins receives a good luck kiss from, his mom during a Homecoming pep rally. 2— Senior class gives their class cheer during Homecoming. 3—Laura Hill watches over Jen- nifer Delsing as she tries to finish her resume. 4—Hill powders Stacy Gaertig’s hair for the one act play “Crawling Arnold. 5—At a con- vocation Hill shares with students and faculty her experiences at Girls' State last summer. 6—Dick Harrahill, Tracy Elliott. Jenkins, Pete Cullan all en|oy the refreshments at a senior reception. 7—Cullan supervises floor-scrubber Jenkins. 8—Cullan represents Boys' State to the student body. SENIORS—at left, first row: Loretta Adamson. Carolyn Banks, Kevin Bergfield, Diane Conroy. Second row: Cindy Craig, Pete Cullan. Jennifer Delsing, Tracy Elliott. Academics...7 1—Vice-president Diane Conroy am President Jennifer Delsing hang the senior class picture. 2—Jeannette Ward, Kevin Bergfield and Cindy Craig work at the com- puter. 3—Dick Harrahill and Bruce Garner en- joy the food prepared for the senior reception hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Don Hanks and Mr. Lyle Fodnes. 4—Shelly Prochazka, Pete Cullan and Cynthia Jensen share in the good times at the prom banquet. 5—Conroy runs off notes for a physics class. 6—Seniors sing their class song during the hanging of their class picture. 7—Loretta Adamson autographs a fellow classmates graduation cap. 8—While off stage, Tracy Elliott tries to calm down the kittens In the three act play. 9—The Accounting class burns their packets at the annual Accounting party held at Instructor Glen Kotschwar's home. SENIORS—at left, first row: Stacy Goer- tig, Bruce Garner, Dick Harrahill. Second row: Laura Hill, Dan Hudson, Keith Jenkins. Above, first row: Cynthia Jensen, Kelly Mitchell, Shelly Prochazka. Second row: Roger Townsend. Nena Tracy, Jeannette Ward. Academics...? Prom, Honors night, Graduation climax year After several months of planning and getting ready, HHS juniors decorated for the 1985 prom on May 11, 1985, with the theme A Night to Remember. Recognition of students who excelled in athletics, scholarship and acheivement was the key function of the Honors' Night program on May 14th. Graduation ceremonies for the 20-member class of 1985 were on Sunday, May 19th. Even though they were ready to get out of school and face the world, they still had some fear of leaving the security of high school life and the home com- munity, seniors said. For many, the words of their motto were especially ap- propriate: The dawn has brought us this far; where will the sunset take us? 10...Academics 1—The Buddy Roes Memorial Sportsmanship award presented by Mr. Tim Lanik goes to Jen- nifer Delsing and Pete Cullan. Honorable Men- tion goes to Diane Conroy. Cindy Craig, Dan Hudson and Keith Jenkins. 2—1984-85 Prom Royalty are Lori Walters and Tim Campbell; Diane Conroy and Pete Cullan, Queen and King; Trish Laeger and Mike Raben; Stacia Jen- sen and Chris Baer; and Heather Conroy and T. J. Petersen, crown bearers. 3—Mr. John Stan- ton, Guidance Counselor, awards Loretta Adamson, Cindy Craig, Jennifer Delsing, Stacy Gaertig and Laura Hill scholarships at Gradu- ation. 4—The Honor Scholarship and Athletic Award is received by Lori Walters and Theron Jensen. 5—Cynthia Jensen receives the Out- standing Senior Award from Legion Post No. 9 representative Alan Danbom. 6—Tricia Klemke and Trish Laeger laugh at a few girls' basket- ball bloopers during one of the sketches during the Junior-Senior Prom banquet. 7—To finish the graduation ceremony Jennifer Delsing walks down the aisle to the recessional. 8—Several members of the Senior class in their caps and gowns. 9—The student body and faculty anxiously await the coronation of the Prom Royalty. Academics...! 1 Juniors experience county, federal politics Junior Class officers were President—Lori Walters; Vice-president—Mark Nikont; Secretary—Juli Loomis; Treasurer—Jerry Schock; and Student Council Representatives—Theron Jensen and Carol Schekall. Their Class Sponsors were Mr. Ken Brown and Mrs. Jamie Goffena. After spending two years preparing and raising funds for the 1985 Junior- Senior Prom, the juniors found themselves busy attending meetings, ordering decorations, and selecting prom servers for the banquet. They were also involved with several other activities including County Govern- ment Day. While all of them campaigned for an office, only those who won in the election or were appointed to a position were able to attend the event in Alliance at the various county offices. Eight juniors and one senior also learned about our lawmaking bodies of government at the federal level from a trip to Washington, D.C., through the Close-Up program under the supervision of local history instructor, Mrs. Bev Hanks. 12...Academics 1— Rich Strieker, Steve Merrill, Tim Campbell and Ed Hopper are conversing by their lockers. 2— The Junior boys put up Homecoming decorations in the hall. 3—Theron Jensen takes a breather at a wrestling meet. 4—Randy Manion gets into the mood with his prom attire. 5—Juli Loomis is busy with her Office Practice lessons. 6—Jerry Schock, Kevin Kresl, Greg Ruffing, Kim Murdock and James Hatterman listen to Mr. Glen Kotschwar lecture during Business Law class. 7—Shane Morriss and Perry Hansen watch the dancers at a National Assemblies program. 8—Melisa Harden counts the money made at the prom. 9—Ron Wood is doing his studies in the TV studio. JUNIORS—at left, first row: Tim Campbell, Mlml Craig, Sean Delsing, Wendy Evans. Rick Forsstrom, Joel Garber, Paul Hanks, Perry Hansen. Second row: Melisa Harden, James Hatterman, Michele Heinz, Ed Hopper, Troy Hunter, Theron Jensen, Kevin Kresl, Tim Kumpf. Academics...13 1—Theron Jensen and Mark Nikont or® waiting on Bronda Reifschneider at th® concession stand during a basketball gam®. 2—Jason Swanson tri®s to find th® problem with a TV s®t. 3—Th® Business Law class listens intently to a lecture about insurance presented by Steve Engelhaupt. 4—Wendy Evans watches the Seniors sing their class song in the hallway. 5—The school nurse, Mrs. Judy Stewart, examines Shane Morriss’ tongue. 6—Rick Fors- strom, Paul Hanks and Chris Baer are giving Jensen a pep talk before he wrestles. 7—The |uniors dine at the Prom banquet. 8—Tamra Prochazka is helping Carol Schekall with her make-up for the one-act contest play. 9—Kim Murdock and Jerry Schock put up streamers for prom decorations. 10—Melisa Harden and Lori Walters are contemplating their next move in decorating for prom. JUNIORS—at left, first row: Juli Loomis, Randy Manion. Second row: Steve Merrillr Shane Morriss. Above, first row: Kim Murdock, Mark Nikont, Tamra Prochazka, Greg Rugging, Tammy Schaper, Carol Schekall. Jerry Schock. Second row: Rich Strieker, Jason Swanson, Shelly Tschacher, Lori Walters, Trish Wilkins, Trevor Williams, Ron Wood. Sue Woodsmall. Academics...15 CAST' offers sophomores new experiences Class officers for the Sophomores were President—Trish Laeger; Vice-president —Jake Clark; Secretary—Tammy Wiggins; Treasurer—Deb Specht; and Student Council Representatives—Pete Jensen and Tricia Turek. The Class Sponsors were Mr. Tim Lanik and Mr. Bill Stolldorf. The academic program had a new class offered to sophomores this year. CAST taught students Creative Acting and Speaking Techniques. The sophomores won the class cheer contest held during Homecoming week in October. Three members of the class, Pete Jensen, Trish Laeger and Daniela Puita, had leading roles in the school musical. 16. ..Academic 1— Sophomores study on o English assignment. 2— Tonya Wickham is cutting out bulletin board materials for Mrs. Bev Hanks. 3—Sophomores David Eisner and John Dltsch, along with freshman John Eisner, wait for a convocation to begin. 4—Terri Kinser, Stephanie Kampbell and Tracey Vogel are watching fellow classmates shoot baskets. 5—Jake Clark and Toni Hopper dance to the music at the FFA-FHA Sweetheart dance. 6—Deb Specht works hard on a homework assignment. 7—Daniela Puita and Scott Olson work on Biology questions. 8—Tricia Turek helps decorate the halls for Homecoming week. 9—Bub Long tries to get In- to trouble by bothering the secretary, Leona Wilkins. 10—Pete Jensen works to get an assignment completed in time. SOPHOMORES —below, first row: Jake Clark, John Cullan, John Ditsch, David Eisner, Tracy Frahm, Julien- ne Gasseling, Jill Hooper, Toni Hopper. Second row: Pete Jensen, Tresa Jensen, Stephanie Kampbell, Terri Kinser, Tricia Klemke, Kristy Krueger, Patty Krueger, Trish Laeger. Third row: Bub Long, Jill Lynch, Arlc Monion, Tamme Mitchell, Scott Olson, Dan Pianalto, Daniela Puita, Mike Raben. 1— Student teacher John Sexson and Instructor Bill Stolldorf coach Physical Scionco studont David Elsnor with his light bulb oxporimont. 2— Toni Hoppor waits for hor food to cook in tho microwavo. 3—Brenda Yeager washes dishes in Independent Living class. 4—Todd Yardley and Jose Martinez shoot around in PE. 5— Renae Reifschneider, Tracey Vogel and Hopper help decorate halls for Homecoming. 6— Vogel and Jill Lynch ask Miss Pam Jacobsen about a question in English class. 7—Dan Pianalto and Tamme Mitchell are learning about clean-up in Independent Living. 8—Bryon Williams works to complete an art project while freshman Dan Walters keeps in the background. 9—Aric Manion works on anf assignment. 10—Jill Hooper and Tricia Klemke dance to the music at the Sweetheart Dance. 11—Trlsh Laeger is getting ready to leave from a track meet. SOPHOMORES—above, first row: Renae Reifschneider, Deb Specht, Tricia Turek, Tracey Vogel. Second row: Tonya Wickham, Tammy Wiggins, Bryon Williams, Todd Yardley, Brenda Yeager. Academics... 19 Freshmen gain confidence; earn high marks Freshmen class officers for the 1984-85 school year were President—Chris Baer; Vice-president—Kaylene Kumpf; Secretary—Dan Walters; Treasurer—Stacia Jensen; and Student Council Representatives—Trent Belknap and Angie Kot- schwar. Sponsoring the group were Mr. Martin Egging and Mr. Campbell Boag. The freshmen found themselves busy participating in class hall decorating and other spirit competitions, joining organizations, participating in their first year of high school sports, and looking at a full class schedule where they had to choose from several alternatives. Even though Freshmen may have found it hard to organize their time between activities and studies, they showed maturity and adapted well to their new schedules, according to co-sponsor Egging. They have made the change from junior high and many of the members of the class have built very high academic averages to help them through their high school years. 20...Academics 5r. Academics...21 1—Chris Baer stops at his locker between classes. 2—Stacia Jensen and Marcia Puita at- tempt an experiment In science class. 3—Class members concentrate on a math test. 4—John Eisner and J.J. Larson work on an Algebra I assignment. 5—Kaylene Kumpf and Susan Olson record the results of an experiment. 6—Dana Dillon and Trent Belknap check out the waterfall at the prom dance. 7—Jamie Prochazka waits patiently behind Angle Kot- schwar and Kumpf as they watch Homecoming festivities. 8—Jensen, Puita and Kotschwar halo Leeann Bruns check for bad test tubes. 9— Julie Cullan taunts Belknap during an FHA social function in the home ec room. FRESHMEN—at left: Ed Adamson, Chris Baer, Trent Belknap, Sam Brauninger, Leeann Bruns. Rick Cofer, Julie Cullan, Dana Dillon, John Eisner. Above, first row: Kathleen Gasseling, Jeff Hatterman, Beth Hudson, Chris Huggler, Stacia Jensen, Danette Jespersen. Second row: Angie Kot- schwar, Kaylene Kumpf, J.J. Larson, Tammy Morgan, Susan Olson, Skye Prather. Third row: Jamie Prochazka, Marcia Puita, Jenny Schock, Stephanie Strieker, Laura Trickier, Dan Walters. Eighth graders compete well with high school Eighth Grade class officers were President—Brenda Reifschneider; Vice- president—Laura Specht; Secretary—Marsha Harden; Treasurer—Jami Cullan; and Student Council Representatives—Todd Turek and Cara Lohmeyer. The Class Sponsors of the 28 students were Mr. Campbell Boag and Mrs. Mary Lliteras. The Seventh Grade class officers were President—Dave Schekall; Vice-president —Ed Olson; Secretary—John Wickham; Treasurer—Tonya Raben; and Student Council Representatives—Jeff Gaertig and Kim Turek. Mrs. Judy Gasseling and Mrs. Mary Stanton were the sponsors of this small class of 18. 22...Academics 1—Optimist Oratorical Contest Recognition Award is presented to Jami Cullan. 2—Brenda Reifschneider is indulging in a hot dog at a Hemingford basketball game. 3—Reifschneider and Teri Brauninger participate in the fun at an FHA meeting. 4—Crystal Prelie and Jenni Lehl pay close attention in social studies class. 5—Mrs. Gasseling helps David Mitchell on a literature question. 6—Eighth graders decorate for Homecoming. 7—Greg Hill questions the teacher in social studies. 8—Sherry Garber and Christine Haller are checking the bulletin board for important announcements. EIGHTH GRADE—at left, first row: Charlene Adamson, Teri Brauninger, Jami Cullan, Lee Davies, Sherry Garber, Christine Haller, Tammy Han- sen, Marci Hanzes. Second row: Marsha Har- den. Greg Hill. Sean Jensen. Jenny Johnson, Katrina Krueger, Jenni Lehl. Third row: Cara Lohmeyer, Jake Lynch, Leslie Mazanec, Tony Minich, David Mitchell. Above, first row: Lori Olson, Crystal Prelie, Brenda Reifschneider, Penny Shaver. Second row: Laura Specht, Todd Turek, Tanya Tschacher, Lyle Wurst, Jerry Yeager. Academics...23 w 1—Jo Minich and Dan Davi $ work on reports for social studies class. 2—John Wickham corrects a mistak on his worksh t. 3—J ff Gaertig and Ed Olson spot for w ightlift r Tim Krlz. 4—Rogor B nn tt follows carefully as h corrects his assignment. 5,6—B to Pulta and Krlz work on math problems. 7—Davies calls out directions to classmates in a weight lifting session. 8—Kim Turek hands .back test papers to her seventh grade classmates. 9—Mr. Camp- bell Boag explains a math problem to Turek and Tonya Raben. 10—Mr. Martin Egging discusses a matter of procedure with Dave Schekall. 11—Several |unior high girls play volleyball during PE. SEVENTH GRADE—at left, first row: Roger Bennett, Kevin Bushnell, Dan Davies, Milly Dickey, Jeff Gaertig. Second row: Tim Krlz, Joe Mlnlch, Dawn Nissley, Ed Olson, Dan Pershall. Above, first row: Mary Pershall, Beto Pulta, Tonya Raben, Ryan Reynolds, Julie Riggs. Second row: Bob Schefclk, Dave Schekall, Kim Turek, John Wickham, Tim Wickham. Dawn Zler. Academics...25 Boags here from Scotland on year exchange Hemingford High School faculty members were kept busy sponsoring classes, activities and organizations. The school gained an exchange teacher from Scotland, Mr. Campbell Boag, in a one-year trade for Mr. Ed Planansky, who will return to District 10 again this fall. Boag's wife Liz was also active working with the staff as substitute and special interest teacher. The program is designed to help local students understand the social and cultural differences between the two countries. Retiring from the school board at the end of his term in December was Vince Rosenberger who served Hemingford patrons and the school for 25 years. Elec- ted to take his place on the board this term was Joyce Klemke. Other members re-elected or continuing their terms were Tim Hudson, Bob Mor.avek, Ken Prochazka, Don Jespersen and Tom Cullan. 26...Academics Academics...27 1—Mrs. Bev Hanks talks over a matter of im- portance with Principal Lyle Fodnes. 2—Mr. Ken Brown, co-sponsor of the Junior class, wat- ches over a class meeting In the Home Ec room. 3—Mrs. Mary Stanton sits listening to students role play applying for a job. 4—Mrs. Judy Gasseling and Mr. Don Hanks listen to Paul Phaneuf, manager of the Panhandle Rural Elec- tric Membership Association, as he talks about a book being presented to the Hemingford High' School Library. 5—Coach John Stanton gives his pep talk to the student body on the Friday of Homecoming Week. 6—Miss Pam Jacobsen lec- tures to the Seniors about one of the English authors. FACULTY—above, first row: Campbell Boag, Ken Brown, Martin Egging. Second row: Lyle Fodnes, Judy Gasseling, Jamie Goffena, Bev Hanks, Don Hanks, Pam Jacobsen, Glen Kotschwar. Third row: Tim Lanik, Mary Lliteras, Sue Shaver, John Stanton, Mary Stanton, Bill Stolldorf. Barb Zurn. 1— Mr. Martin Egging speaks with Mr. Cam- pbell Boag. a foreign exchange teacher from Scotland, at the annual staff Christmas dinner. 2— Mr. Glen Kotschwar listens to questions being asked by the accounting class. 3—Mr. Bill Stolldorf writes notes on the board for his grade nine Physical Science class. 4—Vince Rosenberger, who is retiring from the Hemingford School Board after 25 years of ser- vice, is trying to get his point across about the emergency bus routes at one of his last board meetings. 5—Mrs. Jamie Goffena looks through her files while she Is preparing her lesson plans. 6—During a National Assemblies Program, Superintendent Don Hanks is enter- tained by a chimpanzee. 7—Coach Barb Zurn gives an encouraging pep talk during Homecoming week. 8—Leona Wilkins answers the phone in the school office on another busy day. 9—Mr. Tim Lanik types a test for his Human Physiology class. 10—Mrs. Sue Shaver discusses a few last minute preparations with Mrs. Sally Engelhaupt and Mrs. Donna Engel for the Elementary's Spring Concert. 11—Mrs. Mary Lliteras takes down pictures, made by her art students during the year, to be put on the fair cards. 12—The faculty, staff and several board members enjoy a Christmas dinner held in the cafeteria. Academics...29 Elementary begin use of computer software 1—KINDERGARTEN (Split clast)—first row: Mrs. Annette Davies. Billy Watson, Ceyonne Ulrich. Shelly Buskirk, Anna Fester. Second row: Nicholas Pianalto, Laura Gasseling, Mark Swanson, Justin Schumacher, Christopher Robertson. Third row: Micky Wright, Ann Man- ning, Roy Sydow, Nicholas Krul. 2—KIN- DERGARTEN (Split class)—first row: Mrs. Nancy Za|lc, Rebecca Schmitt, John Sample, Phoebe Boag, Aaron Johnson, Starr Wickham. Second row: Nicholas McCoy, Wendy Lewis, Jeramy Behn, Tim Buskirk, Dustin Marx. Third row: Nicholas Schledewitz, Shelly Burri, Roy Garcia, Connie Hanlon, Chad Swanson, Larry Mazanec. 3—FIRST GRADE (Split class)—first row: Miss Julie Bieck, Patrick Bruning, Alisa Smith, Heidi Za|ic, Kimberly Moeller, Julie Hennings, Danea Wright. Second row: Melissa Burrl, Lori Olson, Jessie Mintken, Audra Wallace, Gerri Fenner. Third row: Cody Swanson, Chris McMahon, Pat Garcia, David Park, Phillip Long, Angela Per shall. 4—FIRST GRADE (Split class)—first row: Mrs. Jaci Stolldorf, Darcy Kampbell, Melony Manning, Wendy Davies, Micheal Gibson. Second row: Sheila Monger, Cory Wlnten, Kory Haas, Joshua Hansen. Third row: Nicole Shimek, Andy Bremer, Holly Zajic, Christine Hanlon. 5—SECOND GRADE (Split class)—first row: Josh Engel, Michael Larson, Lindsay Fur- man, Rachael Furman. Jenny Coleman. Second row: Mrs. Sally Engelhaupt, Heather Park, Angela Lelbers, Derrek Jespersen, Roxann Whitlock. Third row: Lisa McCart, Kim Shaver. Kristin Sample, Lee Mazanec. 6—SECOND GRADE (Split class)—first row: Mrs. Donna Engel, Mike Honstein, Rebecca Furman, Kenny Brown, Sean Hall, Paul Hennings. Second row: Henry Kampbell, Jeff Shaver, Sarah Magnuson, Daylin Hatterman, Travis Lewis. Third row: Lin- dsay Kaiser, Derrek Bauersachs, Justin John- son, Dennis Harrahill. 30... Academics Academics...31 Elementary prepares students with basics 1—THIRD GRADE—first row: Perry Campbell. Toby Wright, Amy Bohn, Marla Larson. Brandy Duckor, Justin Rabon, Abram Garcia, Alicia Gassoling. Second row: Mrs. Eiaine Laeger, Nathan Lohmeyer. Riley Baker, Jamie Tschacher, Guy Gonzales, Matt Swanson, Christa Jensen. Third row: JJ. Monger, Travis Sorensen, Jeremy McMahon, Ryan Gasseling, Jason Horn, Lori Magnuson. 2—FOURTH GRADE—first row: Mrs. Marilyn Hucke, Sidney Stinson, Michael Adamson, Matt Honstein, Casey Spath, Amy Davies, Heather Gasseling. Second row: Lee Martinez, Justin Gibson, Scott Ducker, Holly Wade, Dawn Davies, Serena Ren- teria, Laurie Mazanec. Third row: Brian Benda, Mark Klemke, Brian Thramer, Scott Krause, Crystal Tschacher, Nicci Gonzales, Stephanie Bushnell. 3—FIFTH GRADE—first row:Layla Bradis, Natasha Wyland, Samantha Horn, Danielle Reynolds, Donnie Cler, Adam Hall. Second row: Mrs. Irene Christensen, Corey Bennett. Mark Nissley, Chris Engel, Darby Jespersen. Third row: Dawn Spearance, Tera Gasseling, Sherri Magnuson, Emma Boag, Mary Hennings. 3—FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADE (Combination)—first row: Mindy Wheelock, Angela O'Brien, Matt Bremer, Troy Turek, Son |a Shaver, Samantha Horn. Second row: Crystal Park, Clint Spath, Tracy McCart, Marla Pianalto, Archie Shipp. Third row: Kristie Schaper, Lori Wilder, Todd Chaney, Mrs. Robyn Prochazka. 5—SIXTH GRADE—first row: Mrs. Guyla Thomas, Clair Boag, Brian Specht, Amy Hall, Elizabeth Kaiser, Faron Schock, Sterling Stinson, Robby Prelie. Second row: Rebecca Lehl, Stacey Cofer, Kim Wood, Ricky Pulta, Kalvin Kresl, Chris Wood, Zak Peters. Third row: Lance Magnuson, Mac Long, Rynae Sydow, Chris Minich, Anthony Wyland, Jeff Morgan. 6—The Elementary Christmas program held in the gymnasium last December. 4 Activities The students at Hemingford High School kept several activities alive by organizing meetings, dances, field trips and performances. They volunteered their time and effort to keep the ac- tivities on their feet and to make them exciting and successful. They also found a new experience in organizing and developing the musical, You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown. After all of the contests, plays and trips, one can truly say the Cats were Alive in '85. 34... Activities Cullan, Conroy reign at Homecoming dance Homecoming—1984 was a week filled with excitement and intensity for HHS students. In order to promote more spirit, halls were decorated by the classes and cheerleaders and each day was marked with special costumes for the students, faculty and staff. Monday was pajama day; Tuesday was opposite sex day; Wednesday was geek or crazy day; Thursday was Hawaiian day; and Friday was spirit or Red and White day. The week was culminated with a pep rally and coronation ceremony and the victory over previously undefeated Lusk, Wyoming, the half-time burning of the H and the Homecoming dance. Vice-presidents of the H-Club and GAA presented the 1984 Royalty as King—Pete Cullan; Queen—Diane Conroy; and Attendants—Bruce Garner, Laura Hill, Dan Hudson and Cindy Craig. 1—The 1984 Homecoming Royalty. 2—During halftime of tho Hemingford-Lusk football gamo, an H burning was sponsored by the Student Council. 3—Trent Belknap blows up a balloon for the Freshmen hall decorations. 4—Ed Hopper, Laura Hill, Julie Cullan and Paul Hanks lead the crowd in a cheer for the volleyball team. 5—Shelly Prochazka hangs a streamer in the lobby for part of the cheerleaders hall decorations. 6—In the pre- game festivities a tunnel was formed by the student body to encourage the football players as they entered the field. 7—Several members of the band and student body sit In the lobby for a short pep rally. 8—Mr. Tim Lanik presents Mr. Clarence Reindl with a plaque to honor him for his many years of service to the football teams as the official clock operator. 9—The Hemingford High School Cheerleaders Julie Cullan, Trlcia Turek, Laura Hill, Shelly Prochazka, Shelly Tschacher and Cindy Craig finish the half-time entertainment with “On You Bobcats. Activities...37 Service projects key in work of StuCo, NHS Burning the H at Homecoming proved to be one of the highlights for the Student Council this year. Sponsored by Mrs. Bev Hanks and Mr. John Stanton, the group also was responsible for the Homecoming dance. They helped the Close-Up group by donating $120 to the fund; they revised the Student Council constitution; and they paid their respects to a loyal Bobcat fan and the family. Other activities included co-sponsoring the Desperados” program by Campus Life dealing with problems encountered by all teens, giving baked goods to the Boag family for Christmas, welcoming new students, purchasing the medallions for graduating Honor Society members, and holding their annual election of next year's council leaders. The Student Council officers were President—Laura Hill; Vice-president—Stacy, Gaertig; Secretary—Shelly Prochazka; and Treasurer—Pete Cullan. The Honor Society's main project during the year was to help with Parent- Teacher Conferences by working in both the high school and elementary buildings assisting the parents in finding their conferences. The annual initiation ceremony tapped nine new members into the group recognizing their perfor- mance in character, scholarship, leadership and service. Honor Society officers were President—Laura Hill; Vice-president—Cynthia Jensen; Secretary—Jennifer Delsing; Treasurer—Cindy Craig; and Initiation Chairman—Diane Conroy. 1—Theron Jensen, next year's StuCo president- elect, gives his campaign talk. 2—New members of the National Honor Society include Perry Hansen, Tamra Prochazka, Tricia Klemke, Ron Wood, Jill Lynch, Renae Reifschneider, Trish Laeger, Tammy Wiggins and Juli Loomis. 3—Lori Walters lights the Honor Society candle during the initiation ceremony. 4—Jensen, Pete Jensen, Cara Lohmeyer, Tricia Turek and .Angie Kotschwar discuss election procedures and the number of candidates required by the council constitution. 5—Mrs. Bev Hanks and Mr. John Stanton announce the Student Council candidates for the election. 6—New members of the National Honor Society participate in the Initiation. 7—Sean Delsing and Jerry Schock find Mr. Boag's next appointment during parent-teacher conferences. 8—Laura Hill and Stacy Gaertig, this year's president and vice- president, listen to the candidates speeches. 9— Pete Cullan and Carol Schekall run off the ballots for the election of the council’s leaders. 10— Jennifer Delsing, Hill, Diane Conroy and Cynthia Jensen decide who will read which part in the initiation ceremony of new members in National Honor Society. Activities...39 SEARCH teams excell in area, state contest This was a good year for SEARCH par- ticipants at the district contest, with each participant reaching top gold in their division. The competitors were Stephanie Kampbell and Tricia Turek in Clothing and Textiles, Michele Heinz in Housing and Home Fur- nishings, Carol Schekall in Job Inter- views, and Angie Kotschwar, Kaylene Kumpf and Stacia Jensen in Junior High Child Development. Each of them participated in their SEARCH projects at the State Leadership Conference in Lincoln. The 1984-85 FHA officers were President—Stacy Gaertig; Vice- president—Tricia Klemke; Secretary— Carol Schekall; Treasurer—Jill Hooper; Recreation Chair- man—Stephanie Kampbell; and Publicity Chairman—Tammy Schaper. 40...Activites 1 — Brenda Reifschneider and Kim Murdock fill their plates at the annual banquet and In stallation of officers. 2—FHA members get ready to sell magazines for their money making pro|ect. 3—Murdock and Beth Hudson talk over plans while eating at the banquet. 4— Neno Tracy shows off her gift that she received at the FHA Christmas breakfast. 5— Students dance at the FHA-FFA Sweetheart Dance. 6—Jerry Yeager, Dave Schekall, Jeff Gaertig and Jenny Schock try the food at one of the FHA meetings. 7—FFA-FHA Sweetheart Royalty for 19S5 are Pete Cullan, Stacy Gaertig and Tracy. 8—Officers Tammy Schaper, Jill Hooper, Carol Schekall. Gaertig and Tricia Klemke get ready to install the new officers at the annual banquet. 9—Stephanie Kampbell tries to get Dave Schekall to smile at the FHA FFA Valentine's party. Actlvltes...41 Community-help key for local FFA chapter The Hemingford Chapter of the Future Farmers of America was very active this year, having several com- munity projects and attending several contests. The agronomy team attended the range judging contest at Lakeside; the livestock judging team went to the Hyannis contest; and the meats, agronomy, livestock and mechanics teams all participated at the District contest. David Eisner, Bryon Williams and John Eisner qualified for state in the agronomy contest, but the group elec- ted to wait until next year. FFA members also completed a variety of community service projects. Some of them helped pick up trash along the highway; others tore down the old dance hall at the fairgrounds; and many made plaques for the Hemingford Centennial Committee beltbuckles. 42... Acti vites I—Ag student Joel Garber pulls the nails out of some salvage lumber. 2—Tim Kumpf and Shane Morrlss work on a shop project. 3—Mr. Ken Brown and Randy Manlon help Drama Club tear down the set after one of the plays. 4—Rich Strieker learns how to sharpen metal on the grinder. 5—Bruce Garner listens to one of the class lectures. 6—Randy Manlon, Pete Cullan and Dan Hudson play music for the Sweetheart Dance. 7—FFA members Steve Merrill and Ed Hopper help tear down the old dance hall at the fairgrounds. 8—Jason Swan- son works on an engine during shop. 9—FFA- FHA Sweetheart Dance. 10—FFA Instructor Brown helps members with the fairgrounds project. Activltes...43 Science Club, JETS offer special interest trips Organizations for students interested in math and science were the Science Club and the Junior Engineering Technical Society (JETS). Both clubs had good membership with 30 in the Science Club and 26 in JETS. Science Club officers were President—Mark Nikont; Vice-president—Sean Delsing; Secretary—Lori Walters and Treasurer—Perry Hansen. JETS officers were President—Mark Nikont; Vice-president—Lori Walters; Secretary—Jennifer Delsing and Treasurer—Pete Cullan. Science Club offered members experiences in geology and ecology climaxed by a field trip to an area fossil site while JETS sponsored a upper-grade level field trip to the University of Nebraska—Lincoln where they visited engineering facilities. 44...Activities 1—Dan Walters launches a rocket which he has assembled. 2—Jets and Science Club members load the van before their trip to Lincoln. 3—Pete Jensen observes a problem on the chalk board. 4—Jets club members listen as Sponsor Boag explains possibilities for field trips. 5—Dave Eisner, Dan Walters, John Cullan and John Eisner look over the rocket after launch. 6—Dan Pianalto, Paul Hanks and Perry Hansen study a skull. 7—Mike Raben listens to discussion during a club meeting. 8—Treasurer Pete Cullan collects dues from Nena Tracy and Arlc Manion. 9—Mark Nikont and Jerry Schock read the Jets newsletter. 10—Members attend a meeting to discuss the possibilities of having the bridge building contest. Activities... 45 Reader group, Wiggins rate district superiors The Speech Team did very well this year, according to Mrs. Mary Lliteras, Coach. The team participated in three meets including the Rushville Invitational, Panhandle Conference and the District Speech Meet. The Readers' Theater group, consisting of Dan Hudson, Cynthia Jensen, Nena Tracy, Marcia Puita and John Cullan, received third place at the conference Vieet and a superior rating at district. Also at the district contest, Tammy Wiggins received a superior rating in Informative Public Address. Officers were President—Carol Schekall; Vice-president—Nena Tracy; Secretary-Treasurer—Cynthia Jensen; and Contest Director—Mark Nikont. 46...Activities 1—Dan Hudson and Carol Schekall practice their duet act. 2—Jerry Schock works on his en- tertainment speech. 3—At contest Sue Wood- small delivers her Original Public Address. 4—Mark Nlkont presents his Extemporaneous Speech. 5—Tammy Wiggins competes with her district contest entry In Original Public Ad- dress. 6—John Cullan, Tresa Jensen and Julienne Gasseling prepare to do research for their speeches. 7—Three senior members, Laura Hill, Dick Harrahill and Cynthia Jensen share materials for speech contest. 8—Speech Coach Mary Lliteras, with the use of the new mirror in the studio, shows Michele Heinz how to focus on an audience. Activities...47 Drama club produces '36 classic, contest play HHS Drama Club members were busy during the 1984-85 school year as they sponsored and participated in the annual One Act play competition of conferen- ce and districts with their play Crawling Arnold and the three-act major production You Can't Take It With You. They also co-sponsored the musical, You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown, as well as the touring group from Chadron State College that presented a children's theatre production of Rumpelstiltskin for elementary students. Each summer the club is also actively involved in helping with the lighting and staging of the productions at the grandstand for the Box Butte County Fair. Students and alumni volunteer their time in support of this community project annually. Contest play cast members presented their play for the residents and guests of the Good Samaritan Towers in mid January. 1—Dick Harrahill. DePinna. gets made-up for the all-school play. 2—While waiting for make- -up, Laura Hill studios hor linos. 3—Tho cast of the throo-act play, You Can’t Tako It With You, following a performance. 4—Bub Long, a man from tho Department of Justice, pushes DePinna through the cellar doorway. 5—Wendy Evans, Stacy Gaertig, Pete Cullan and Dan Hudson give a performance of the one-act play Crawling Arnold at the Good Samaritan Towers. 6—Evans, a psychologist, discusses with Arnold, Cullan, his crawling problem. 7— Bruce Garner, Kolenkhov, and Shelly Prochazka, the Grand Duchess, discuss the economic problems In Russia during the 1930's. 8— Aric Manion, an IRS man, shows his anger with Grandpa when he refuses to pay his taxes. 9—Tricia Klemke, Rheba, looks forward to the visit by her boy friend Donald, Paul Hanks. 10—Trevor Williams and Gaertig. the Kirby parents, cast disapproving glances at the Vanderhof household. 11—Jennifer Delsing, Alice, tells Ron Wood, Grandpa, Hudson, Paul, Tamra Prochazka, Essie, and Perry Hansen, Ed, about the young gentleman caller she is ex- pecting that evening. Activities...49 HHS band gets superior at music competition During the summer of 1984, the HHS band started the year by practicing their marching skills under the direction of Mrs. Sue Shaver. Under the student leadership of majorette Stacy Gaertig, the band marched in several activities including the Box Butte County Fair parade, Chadron State College Band day and the home football games. The pep band played for home volleyball and basketball games. The band and stage band, plus several solos and ensembles, performed at the District Music Contest in Chadron in April. The band received a superior rating while the stage band received an excellent. The annual band clinic was hosted by Hemingford on March 28th. Panhandle Conference schools sent 140 band members who participated in the one-day event under the direction of Dr. William Winkle of Chadron State College. 1—Mrs. Sue Shaver directs tho pep band at halftime during a basketball game. 2—Mark Nikont holds Shelly Prochazka's music at a game. 3—Mrs. Shayer conducts the band at their Christmas concert. 4—The woodwind sec- tion performs their part In concert. 5—Mrs. Shaver leads the full band during the Spring concert. 6—Shelly Tschacher, Sean Jensen and Stacy Gaertig count carefully as they provide the rhythm for the number. 7—Brening, who aided Mrs. Shaver with both high school and elementary music, proves adept at working with the instrumental music program. 8—Sam Brauninger and Todd Turek show their school spirit by their enthusiastic approach to trom- bone playing at basketball games. 9—The trumpet section of the concert band. 10—Bren- da Reifschneider and Jami Cullan await their cue during a concert. 11—Gaertig plays the trap set for pep band at a basketball game. Activities...51 'Charlie Brown' highlight of year for chorus The 1984-85 year was successful for the Hemingford chorus as they earned a superior rating at District Music Contest. Besides giving several in-school concert performances, the group co-sponsored the musical, You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown, a new experience for Director Sue Shaver. The 57 members participated in the Panhandle Conference Choral Clinic, gave a Christmas concert which was later broadcast by KCSR at Chadron and per- formed at graduation ceremonies. The group welcomed student teacher Perry Brening from Chadron State as their director for approximately six weeks. Ac- cording to Mrs. Shaver, I really enjoyed the cooperation from the students this year. It was a good group to work with. I— Mark Nikont, Snoopy, shows his hunger at Supper Time. 2—Perry Brening, a student teacher from Chadron State, directs the choir at the choral clinic. 3—A behind-the-scene view showing Shelly Tschacher, Wendy Evans and Sue Woodsmall during the Christmas concert. 4—Cindy Craig expresses herself as she talks to Snoopy when he is trying to kiss her. 5—The cast of the musical, You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown, sings the team song. 6—Mrs. Sue Shaver directs the choir at the miniconcert. 7—Theron Jensen and Rick Forsstrom discuss the newspaper during the musical. 8—A group of choir members sing the Halls of Ivy as the seniors hang their class picture. 9—Rick Fors- strom dances with his blanket as he sings My Blanket and Me. 10—Trish Laeger. Lucy, tells Linus what she wants to be when she grows up. II— Jensen stomps his feet after Lucy makes him mad. Activities...53 Athletics The thrill of competition and the hard work and practice it took made each person reach down deep inside for that last effort which sealed the victory. This helped to achieve goals that enabled the Cats to compete in the state playoff in football, to win both con- ference basketball championships and the boys track title, and to send two wrestlers and three tracksters to the state meet. Successful or unsuccessful, the Cats were always winners in the hearts of their great fans at Hemingford. One can truly say the Cats were Alive in '85. 54...Athletics Football squad ends winning season at 5-4 Having the first winning season in five years, the Hemingford Bobcats finished their football season with a 5-4 record. The Bobcats also earned a trip to the state playoffs in Arapahoe. They were the last qualifier to make the playoffs due to a miscalculation of Lusk's record by state officials (7-1 instead of 4-4 as they had figured). Hemingford traveled to the undefeated Warriors where they suffered a 26-0 loss. Another highlight was the 26-0 upset over Lusk, Wyoming, during Homecoming week. Coach Stanton lettered 19 players and will return 14 of them for next year. Tim Campbell and Paul Hanks were picked for the Prairie Athletic All- Conference team. They were selected for both their offensive and defensive positions. 1—HHS Co captain� Tim Campbell. Dan Hudson and Tharon Jantan llstan to the referee as ha goes over soma of the rules. 2—Campbell. HHS's big full-back, breaks the grasp of an Arapahoe defender during the state playoff game. 3—Paul Honks, the Bobcats' leading pass receiver, catches the ball between two Red Cloud defenders. 4—Keith Jenkins stiff arms a Kyle defender In an aHempt to gain more yards. 5—Quarterback Trevor Williams keeps the ball to score a touchdown against Red Cloud, South Dakota. 6—Two Hemingford players raise their arms to signal Touchdown. 7—Ron Wood lumps Into the air to make a fine reception which he carried Into the end zone for six points. S—Hudson, Hemingford’� leading rusher, gains some yardage In the game against Kyle. 9—Pete Cullan tries to escape the grasp of on Arapahoe defender. 56...Athletics Lady Bobcats finish season with 8 10 record Under new leadership from first year Coach Barb Zurn the HHS spikers were led to an 8-10 season record. The team suffered some ups and downs but worked hard all season, according to Zurn. They showed great determination and en- thusiasm which produced 12 letter winners. Aiding Zurn in her initial experience were statisticians and student assistants Julienne and Kathleen Gasseling, Tammy Schaper, Jill Hooper, Tresa Jensen, and parent, Mrs. Tammy Murdock. Named to the Panhandle Conference teams were Loretta Adamson—First Team; Jennifer Delsing and Trish Laeger—Second Team; and Carolyn Banks—Honorable Mention. 58...Athletics 1— The team run off the floor in victory. 2— Trlsh Laeger spikes the ball while Lori Walters waits to recover. 3—Walters sets the ball over the net toward the opponents. 4—Loretta Adamson comes back down after bumping the ball over the net. 5—Diane Conroy spikes the ball over the net while Adamson backs her ud. 6—Coach Barb Zurn in- structs her team during a time out. 7—Cindy Craig bumps the ball while Laeger waits to spike It. 8—Carolyn Banks sets the ball for a teammate. 9—Jennifer Delsing spikes the ball over the net. Athletics...59 FB Reserves lack depth; VB much stronger Under the direction of assistant Coach Grant Campbell, the reserves finished their season at 0-6. Coach Campbell said that the overall problem was due to the limited number of freshmen and sophomores out for football. Injuries also played a part in the reserve season. It seemed that in almost every game, one or two of the reserves were out with injuries. Even though they lacked in numbers, their experience should pay off later. Leading the reserve volleyball team which showed great potential and drive was Coach Julie Bieck. The reserve squad consisted of many freshmen and sophomores which provided good depth. With vigorous conditioning Coach Bieck worked the reserve squad to a winning season. She said that she hoped to provide a strong backbone for next year's season. t 60...Athletics 1—The reserves line up in their offense against Crawford in an 8-man game. 2—Jake Clark runs with the football toward the endzone. 3—Ed Adamson brings down a Crawford run- ner behind the line of scrimmage. 4—Sue Olson attempts to spike the ball over the net. 5—Angie Kotschwar establishes a defensive position. 6—Kaylene Kumpf spikes the ball. 7— Chris Baer pursues a Crawford ball carrier. 8— Marcia Pulta dinks the ball over the net. Athletics...61 Boys finish BB season at 13-7; will return 7 Finishing the season with a 13-7 record, Hemingford's boys' basketball Coach Tim Lanik stated, Overall we had a good year and that answered a lot of people's questions about the lack of experience. Although the Cats season was plagued with injuries, having lost three starters throughout the year, they still finished the season at a fine mark. According to Coach Lanik, The positive affect of the injuries was that many players saw varsity action. With the experience we have returning, I expect an excellent season in store for the Bobcats. All-Conference selections were Paul Hanks and Tim Campbell—First Team; Perry Hansen—Second Team; and Ron Wood—Honorable Mention. The Cats lettered nine and will return seven of these lettermen next year. 1—Perry Hansen shoots over on opponent's outreached hand. 2—Paul Hanks lays the ball in the hoop. 3—Trevor Williams gets ready to shoot the ball for two. 4—Dan Pianalto and Joel Garber try to grab the loose ball while Sean Delsing is ready to help out. 5—Hansen and Ron Wood take a breather during a game with Job Corps. 6—The basketball team shows their excitement after capturing their second Panhandle Conference championship in a row. 7—Despite two Job Corps defenders, Wood puts the ball in for two points. 8—Pete Cullan and Shane Morriss fight for the rebound with two Gordon defenders. 9—Cullan receives the Panhandle Conference Championship trophy for the team from stand-out HHS Alumni player Jamie Roes. 10—Tim Campbell attempts a lay- up while a Gordon defender tries to pursue him. 11—Morriss goes up for a jump-shot while Campbell and Cullan establish position for the rebound. Athletics...63 Wrestlers have good year, qualify 2 for state According to Coach Ken Brown, The 1984-85 wrestling season was a highly successful one for Hemingford High. With only two seniors, Tracy Elliott and Dick Harrahill, and four weight classes open, many goals were accomplished. Juniors Theron Jensen and Mark Nikont qualified for the State Tournament in Lincoln. Jensen was edged 7-2 by the eventual State Champion at the district finals, and Mark was narrowly criterioned by the sixth place finisher in the district's third and fourth place finals. As a team, HHS wrestlers won the Chadron JV and Job Corps duals, battled to third place at Hay Springs and Hyannis Invitationals, fourth place at Bridgeport and the Prairie Athletic Conference events, and fifth at Rushville and Harrisburg. Theron Jensen set new school records for reversals and three-point near-fall wins. With three juniors, five sophomores and one freshman lettering, next season should be a great one for Bobcat wrestlers, according to Brown. M...Athletics 1— Thoron Jonson gains control as ho trips his opponont at tho Hay Springs Invitational. 2— Dick Harrahlll proparos for a takodown at tho Crawford Dual. 3—Thoron Jonson, using a hoadlock, attompts a pin at tho Hay Springs In vltational. 4—Mark Nikont accomplishos a switch on his opponont at Hay Springs. 5— Nikont puts his opponont to tho mot. 6— Tracy Elliott trios to put a grapovino on his opponont. 7—Arlc Manion pins his opponont. 8—Miko Rabon boats his Crawford opponont with a pin. 9—Jorry Schock trios to oscapo from his man. 10—Jako Clark attompts to got to his foot during a match with Crawford. Athletics 65 Lady Bobcats win 5th straight conference title Coached by Mr. John Stanton, the Lady Bobcats basketball team had a record of 12-6. It was their sixth consecutive winning season and their fifth straight con- ference title. Coach Stanton commented, Generally, I was pleased with our season. However, my goal for the girls' program is to be competitive, year in and year out with the best teams in our class, statewide. We haven't reached that point yet. With six of this year's letterwinners returning next season, we should make a lot of progress toward that goal. Much will depend upon the amount of time is spent in the off-season by all of our players in improving their strength and basketball skills. The eight letterwinners were seniors Diane Conroy and Jennifer Delsing; juniors Lori Walters, Trish Wilkins and Kim Murdock; and sophomores Tricia Klemke, Trish Laeger and Tricia Turek. The Cats had four letterwinners selected to the All-Conference basketball team: Jennifer Delsing and Trish Laeger—first team; Lori Walters—second team; and Tricia Klemke—honorable mention. 66...Athletics 44 1—Trish Loegor shoots o jumpor in o homo game against St. Agnos. 2—Laogor looks to pass to follow toammato Lori Waltors. 3—Diano Conroy proparos to shoot in a gamo with Chadron. 4—Waltors shoots for two in tho homo match-up with Crawford. 5—Trish Wilkins protocts tho ball from a Rushvillo dofondor. 6—Tricia Klomko puts up a loft hand- od lay-up during tho Crawford gamo. 7—Jon- nifor Dolsing shoots ovor a dofondor as Conroy proparos for tho robound. 8—Kim Murdock shoots ovor tho dofonso of St. Agnos as Klomko runs to assist. Athletics...67 Reserve B-Ball teams sport winning season Coached by Mr. Grant Campbell, the Hemingford boys' reserve basketball team finished the season with a winning mark of 7-5. This record supports op- timism of a good varsity program in the future. The girls' reserve team, coached by Miss Barb Zurn, also finished the season with a winning record of 8-4. Both coaches gave all team members a chance to play and worked toward developing talent in the entire group. The 1984-85 reserve wrestling team was coached by assistant Coach Tim Brost, an HHS stand-out during his high school career. The team was small, with several in the same weight class, but according to head Coach Ken Brown, they had a good season and represented their school well. 1—Pote Jensen fights for the rebound with a Bayard defender while Sam Brauninger steps in to assist. 2—Rich Strieker tries to shoot over a Morrill opponent while Bryon Williams gets in position for the rebound. 3—Tammy Wiggins lays it in as Kaylene Kumpf follows to give assistance during a game against Crawford. 4—Dan Pianalto goes up for two during a game against Job Corps. S—Ed Adamson tries to turn his opponent on his back at the Hay Springs In- vitational. 6—John Cullan attempts to make a reversal at Hay Springs. 7—Renae Relf- schneider gets fouled as she attempts a shot over a Crawford defender. 8—Chris Baer comes over the head of his Crawford opponent as he escapes. 9—Danette Jespersen gets a set shot off against Hay Springs. 10—SKane Morriss looks for a shot as he comes to a jump stop. Athletics...69 Jenkins places fourth in state running event Keith Jenkins became the first Bobcat in the past several years to bring home a medal for his individual performan- ce at the State Track Meet in Omaha. After having placed first at districts in the 400-meter dash, Jenkins earned a fourth place medal at the state com- petition. Other members that qualified for the state meet were senior Dan Hudson in the 300-intermediate hurdles, who placed second at districts, and junior Paul Hanks in the high jump, after having cleared the automatic qualifying height of 6'1 at districts. The Hemingford boys' track team did very well this year, according to head Coach Tim Lanik. The 17 members placed first in two meets, leading in a third when it was called off due to in- climate weather, a third, fourth and a sixth in Invitationals, and fifth at District. Letterwinners included three seniors, six juniors, four sophomores and two freshmen. 1— Ron Wood runs the two-mil of Alliance. 2— P t Cullan finishes running a sprint. 3— Paul Hanks clears the high jump bar at Alliance. 4—Keith Jenkins takes second and Randy Manion takes sixth in the 100-meter dash finals. 5—Trevor Williams triple |umps at the Alliance Invitational. 6—Don Hudson checks Coach Tim Lanik's schedule. 7—Manion hands off to Hudson in the 400-meter relay which broke the meet record with 46.5 seconds. 8—Bill Dillon and Aric Manion run the two-mile at the Panhandle Conference meet. 9—Trent Belknap hands the baton to Bryon Williams in a relay. 10—Tim Campbell throws the shot at Alliance. 11—Hudson runs the 110 high hurdles at the conference meet. Puita, Klemke set new school track records Fielding a team of 14 members, the 1985 girls' track team was under the direc- tion of new head Coach Barb Zurn. Team-wise, the girls finished first at the Hay Springs Invitational and second at the Panhandle Conference track meet. Three new school records were set during the season. Marcia Puita set the 1600-meter run (5:56.1) and Tricia Klemke set the other two records in the 100- meter dash (13.0) and the 400-meter dash (63.3). Due to the unfortunate ankle injury Jennifer Delsing suffered during the Hyan- nis Invitational, the senior and state meet contender was unable to compete throughout most of the track season and could not qualify at the district meet. Coach Zurn named 12 letterwinners including one senior, three juniors, four sophomores and four freshmen. Tl f'T'A, I— Ronoo Roifschnoidor hands off to Looann Bruns during tho 1600-motor rolay. 2—Both Hudson loads tho pack in hor boat of tho 100- motor low hurdlos. 3—Tricla Turok out-pacos toammato Danotto Josporson in tho two-milo run. 4—Roachlng for tho finish In tho 400-motor dash, Trlcia Klomko givos It that oxtra push. 5— Chocking rosults with Coach Barb Zurn aro clndorwomon Marcia Puita, Turok and Bruns. 6— High jumpors Jonnifor Dolsing and Paul Hanks koop a cioso oyo on tho compotition. 7— Turok roachos for distanco In tho long |ump. 8— Kim Murdock gathors hor onorgy for a good put with tho shot. 9—Suo Woodsmall roloasos tho shot. 10—High jumper Trlsh Laogor cloars tho holght as Rick Forsstrom oyos tho bar. II— Bruns roachos for tho baton from Murdock in tho 400-motor rolay. Athletics...73 We FOOTBALL Coach John Stanton Record: 5-5 They 2 Bayard 14 28 Crawford 3 0 Morrill 19 21 Red Cloud 6 26 Lusk 0 6 Bridgeport 13 34 Hyannis 6 7 Rushville 35 27 Kyle 0 0 C-2 State Playoffs Arapahoe 26 VOLLEYBALL Coach Barb Zurn Record: 8-10 SCOREBOARD BOYS' TRACK Coach Tim Lanik Bayard C lnvitationol-3rd Alliance lnvitational-4th Panhandle Conference-1 st Hay Springs Invitational-lst Oshkosh lnvitational-6th Districts-5th GIRLS' TRACK Coach Barb Zurn Bayard C lnvitational-6th Alliance lnvitational-6th Panhandle Conference-2nd Hay Springs Invitational-lst Oshkosh lnvitational-6th 0istricts-7th We They 2 Harrison 1 0 Crawford 2 Hemingford Invitational 2 Hay Springs 0 2 Crawford 0 0 Morrill 2 1 Rushville 2 2 Gordon 1 1 Bridgeport 2 1 Bayard 2 2 Hyannis 0 1 St. Agnes 2 0 Morrill 2 2 Hay Springs 0 Panhandle Conference 2 Hay Springs 0 0 St. Agnes 2 1 Rushville 2 2 Crawford 0 Districts 0 Rushville 2 WRESTLING Coach Ken Brown Dual Record: 2-5 We They 40 Job Corps 18 18 Crawford 48 13 Alliance JV 51 30 Chadron JV 22 23 Rushville 33 16 Bayard 48 19 Crawford 42 Tournaments Rushville lnvitational-5th Harrisburg lnvitationol-5th Bridgeport lnvitational-4th Prairie Athletic Conference-4th Chadron Invitational-13th Hay Springs lnvitationai-3rd Hyannis invitational-3rd 74...Athletics BOYS' BASKETBALL Coach Tim Lonik Record: 13-7 We The' 41 Hay Springs 42 64 Hyannis 59 81 Crawford 50 82 Job Corps 42 70 St. Agnes 45 NPV Tourney 64 Hyannis 47 38 Bridgeport 86 68 Minatare 55 60 Gordon 71 52 Harrison (OT) 48 40 Bayard 61 Panhandle Conference 65 Crawford 44 64 Hay Springs 57 52 Rushville 48 67 Morrill (OT) 66 56 Hay Springs 54 49 Rushville 51 41 Bridgeport 43 72 Job Corps 46 C1-16 Sub-District 45 Bridgeport 48 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Coach John Stanton We Record:12-6 They 60 Hay Springs 44 55 Hyannis 29 37 Rushville 40 58 St. Agnes 35 78 NPV Tourney Hyannis 35 45 Bridgeport 50 41 Chodron 56 55 Rushville 44 56 Minatare 22 57 Crowford (30T) 54 42 Harrison 34 45 Panhandle Conference Crawford 26 50 Rushville 43 69 Hay Springs 49 35 Morrill (OT) 38 47 Crawford 40 37 Bridgeport 51 35 C1-16 Sub-District Morrill 46 Albums Students at HHS showed their interest in school by participating in various groups and activities. Each organization had an adequate enrollment and its members participated in the competition each group provided. Even though the students had to volunteer their time and effort, it was they who kept the organization alive and moving. Yes, in the spirit of par- ticipation, one can truly say the Cats were Alive in '85. 76...Albums Albums...77 Groups give chance for diversified growth 1— DRAMA CLUB—first row: Stocla Jonson, Anglo Kotschwar. Trlcla Turok, Kaylono Kumpf. Rick Forsstrom. Soon Dolsing, Randy Monlon. Mark Nlkont, Nono Tracy. Sholly Tschachor Wondy Evans. Carolyn Ranks. Joonnotto Ward. Jason Swanson. Socond row: Cindy Craig, looann Bruns. Lori Waltors. Trlsh Loogor. Thoron Jonson. Trlcla Klomko, Ron Wood. Jonnlfor Dolsing. Poto Cuilan. louro Hill, Dan Hudson. Dick Horrahill. Don Pianalto. Trocy Elliott. Third row: Jorry Schock. Ronoo Rolf- schnoidor. Donlolo Pulta. Diano Conroy. Poto Jonson, Poul Hanks. Porry Hanson, Tamra Prochaika. Sholly Prochatka. Bruco Carnor, Carol Schokall. Trovor Williams. Stacy Gaortig. Arlc Monlon. John Cullon. Bub Long. Joko Clark, Kolth Jonklns. 2- NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-flrst row: Jonnlfor Dolsing. Jill Lynch. Ronoo Roifschnoidor. Trlsh Loogor. Tammy Wiggins. Jull Loomis. Laura Hill. Socond row: Cindy Craig, Porry Hanson. Tamro Prochoiko. Trlcla Klomko. Ron Wood. Cynthia Jonson. Third row: Mark Nlkont. Thoron Jonson. Lori Waltors. Soon Dolsing. Carol Schokall. Jorry Schock. Diano Conroy. 3—FOOT- BALL—first row: Dan Pianalto. Don Hudson. Thoron Jonson. Ed Hoppor. Tim Campboll, Ron Wood. Trovor Williams, Poul Honks. Socond row: Coach John Stonton, Trocy Elliott. Kovln Krosl. John Cuilan. Tim Kumpf. Porry Hanson. Dick Harrahlll. Mark Nlkont. Asslstont Coach Grant Campboll. Third row: Poto Cuilan, Kolth Jonklns. Ed Adamson. Don Woltors. Jako Clark. Chris Boor. Arlc Monlon. Bryon Williams. Kovln Borgfiold, Tront Bolknap. Chris Hugglor. Rondy Monlon. Rick Cofor. Not pic- turod aro Troy Huntor ond Bub long. 4—STAGE BAND—first row: Louro Hill, Jonnlfor Dolsing. Ron Wood. Trlcla Klomko, Trlsh Loogor. Cynthio Jonson. Sholly Prochazka. Socond row! Anglo Kotschwar. Soon Dolsing. Jamos Hottormon. Rick For- sstrom. Poul Hanks. Lori Waltors. Jullonno Gassollng, Trocy Frahm. Not picturod Is Stocy Goortlg. 5—VOLLEYBALL—first row: Coach Barb Zurn. Jonnlfor Dolsing. Diano Conroy, lorotta Adamson. Carolyn Bonks. Cindy Craig. Cooch Julio Block. Socond row: Tomro Prochazka. Lori Woltors. Mollso Hordon, Trlsh Wilkins, Sholly Tschachor. Wondy Evans. Kim Murdock. Third row: Stophanlo Kompboll. Trlcla Turok. Torrl Klnsor. Toni Hoppor. Trlcla Klomko. Trlsh Loogor. Marcia Pulto. Fourth row: loura Trick lor. Donotto Josporson, Anglo Kotschwor. Looann Bruns. Kaylono Kumpf, Stocla Jonson. Susan Olson. Julio Cuilan. Stophanlo Strlckor. Not picturod oro Danlolo Pulto. Ronao Roifschnoidor, Dob Spocht. Tracoy Vogol and Tammy Wiggins. 78...Albums Cooperation essential for success of groups 1— FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA—first row: Jonny Schock. Jason Swanson. Jorry Schock. Bub Long. Joko Clark. John Dlt- sch, Dan Waltors. Chris Hugglar. Socond row: Kavln Borgflold. Fata Cullon. Randy Manlon. Trocy Elliott. Bruca Gornar. Tim Campball. John Cullon. Rogar Townsand. Tharon Jansan. Third row: Tracy Frohm, Danatta Jasparsan. Tim Kumpf. Travor Williams, Stava Morrill. Mark Nlkont, Aric Manlon, Rich Strickar Not plcturod ara Chris Boar. Trant Balknop. David Elsnar, John Elsnar, Ed Hop par. Koith Jonklns. Kavln Krasl. Shona Morriss, Skya Frothor, Bryon Williams. 2— WRESTLING—first row: Jorry Schock. Trocy Elliott, Dick Harrohlll. Socond row: Jaka Clark. Mika Robon. Tharon Jansan. Mork Nlkont. Third row: Chris Boar.Ed Adamson. Arlc Manlon. John Cullon. Assistant Cooch Tim Brost. 3 STUDENT COUN- CIL—first row: Laura Hill. Stocy Gaortlg. Sholly Frochaika. Fata Cullon. Carol Schakoll, Tharon Jansan. Socond row: THda Turok. Fata Jansan. Trant Balknop. Anglo Kotschwar, Todd Turok. Coro Lohmayar. Kim Turak. Joff Gaortlg. 4—ATHLETIC CLUBS (H-Club and GAA)—first row: Chris Boar. Marcia Fulto. Danlola Fulta, Kathloon Gassallng, Julia Cullon, Laaann Bruns. Stophanlo Kampball. Janny Schock. Trocoy Vogal, Tarrl Klnsar. Trlda Klamka, Trlsh Laagar, Tricia Turak. Ron Wood. Socond row: Arlc Monlon. Mika Robon, Staphonla Strickar. Anglo Kotschwar. Koylana Kumpf. Stocia Jansan. Dab Spocht. Jill Hoopar. Carol Schakoll. Jill Lynch. Toni Hoppar, Susan Olson. Jonnlfor Dolslng. Diana Conroy. Dan Hudson. Third row: Coach Barb Zurn, Dan Flanalto. Bryon Williams. Sua Wood- small. Trlsh Wilkins, Mollsa Hordan. Tommy Wiggins. Ronoo Raifschnaidar. Carolyn Banks, lorotta Adamson. Kim Murdock. Wandy Evons. Lori Waltors. Sholly Tschachar. Tamra Frochaxka. Danatta Jasparsan. Mark Nlkont. Fourth row: Fata Cullon, Dick Harrohlll, Kavln Borgflold, Jaka Clark. Tharon Jan- san. Ed Hoppar. Farry Hanson. Tim Kumpf. Foul Hanks. Tim Campball, Randy Monlon. Jorry Schock. Kalth Jonklns, Travor Williams. 5-FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA—first row: Tori Brouningar. Janny Schock. Michala Halns. Brando Raif- schnaidar. Laaann Bruns. Koylana Kumpf. Kim Turak, Dawn Ziar. Socond row: Carol Schakoll. Staphonla Kampball, Tammy Schopor. Tricia Klamka. Stocy Gaortlg, Jill Hoopar. Tonya Robon. Julia Cullon, Nano Trocy. Third row: Ranaa Raif- schnaidar. Tricia Turak. Kim Murdock. Tommy Wiggins. Dab Spocht. Anglo Kotschwor, Tracay Vogal. Jill Lynch. Not plcturod ara Trant Balknop. Dono Dillon. Joff Goortlg. Kathloon Gossollng. Toni Hoppar. Bath Hudson. Don Hudson. Stocia Jan- san. Tarrl Klnsar. Lori Olson. Skya Frothor. Ryan Raynolds and Dava Schakoll. 80...Albums Albums...81 1—SCIENCE CLUt—first row: Mlko Robon. Arlc Monlon, Soon Dotting. Joko Clark. Jool Carbor. Trlsh Wilkin� . Lori Waltors. Wondy Evans. Jorry Schock. Socond row: Thoron Jonson. Trovor Williams. Tim Kumpf, Poto Jonton. Kovln Bargflold. Pool Honks. Stovo Morrill. Mark Nlkont. Jason Swanson. 2—GIRLS' BASKETBALL—first row:Jonny Schock. Anglo Kotschwar. Stocla Jonson, Kaylono Kumpf. Marcia Puito, Kothloon Gassollng. Socond row: Troso Jonson. Jill Lynch. Ronoo Rolfschnoldor, Tammy Wiggins. Dob Spocht. Jill Hoopor. Trlclo Turok. Third row: Cooch John Stanton. Kim Murdock. Jonnlfor Dolslng, Diono Conroy. Trlsh Wilkins. Lori Waltors. Trlclo Klomko, Trlsh loogor. Cooch Barb Zurn. Not plcturod Is Danotto Josporson. 3—BOYS- BASKETBALL—first row: J.J. Larson. Todd Yardloy, Don Waltors. Jool Garbor. Bryon Williams. Rick Cofor. Socond ,row: Randy Monlon. Parry Honson. Rick Forsstrom. Poto Jon- son. Ron Wood. Dan Planalto, Soon Dolslng. Third row: Coach Tim Lanik, Rick Strlckor. Tim Kumpf. Paul Hanks, Kovln Borgflold, Tim Campboll. Shono Morrlas, Poto Cullon. Asslstont Cooch Gront Campboll. Not plcturod oro Som Brounlngor. Davo Schokali and Trovor Wllllama. 4—SPEECH CLUB—first row: Kothloon Gassollng. Tammy Wiggins, Mlcholo Holm. Nona Tracy. Laura Hill, John Cullon. Carol Schokoll, Jullonno Gossollng. Socond row: Dick Harrohlll, Jorry Schock. Marcia Pulto. Cynthio Jonson. Suo Woodsmoll, Mork Nlkont. Poto Cullon. Dan Hudson. S—MIXED CHORUS—first row: Bronda Yoagor, Tommy Morgon, Jonnl Lohl, Ponny Shavor, Tori Brounlngor. Skyo Prathor. Julio Cullan. Jaml Cullon. Stophanlo Kampboll. Mlml Craig. Jonny Schock. Socond row: Kim Mur- dock. Mlcholo Holm. Cindy Craig. Tracoy Vogol. Trlsh Loogor. Torrl Klnsor. Lori Olson. Looonn Bruns. Trlclo Turok. Coro Loh- mayor. Troso Jonson. Kothloon Gassollng. Suson Olson. Third row: Jill Lynch. Bronda Rolfschnoldor. Tammy Schopor. Chorion� Adamson. Tonya Tschachor. Tront Bolknop Joko Clark. Thoron Jonson. Mlko Robon, Stocla Jonson. Toni Hoppor. Cynthio Jonson. Lorotta Adamson. Christina Hollar. Shorry Garbor. Jullonno Gassollng. Fourth row: Mrs. Suo Shovor. Suo Woodsmoll, Sholly Tschochor. Wondy Evans. Kaylono Kumpf. Anglo Kotschwar. Danotto Josporson. Joff Hattorman. Poto Jonson. Rick Forsstrom. Mark Nlkont, Trlclo Klomko. Ronoo Rolfschnoldor. Stophonlo Strlckor. Daniola Pulta. Marcio Pulta. Not plcturod aro Carolyn Banks. Both Hudson and Joonatto Word. 82...Albums Albums...83 High school students relax through groups I—BAND—first row: Chartono Adomton Lori Olson. Lorotto Adamson. Susan Olson. Dob Spocht. Ronoo Rolfschnoldor. Joml Cullon. Brando Rolfschnoldor. Stophanio Kampboll. Tommy Wiggins. Cynthio Jonson. Sholly Tschochor. Socond row: Mlcholo Holm. Soon Jonson. Tonya Rabon. Tori Braunlngor. Troso Jonson. Donlola Pulta. Louro Spocht. Chrlstlno Hallor Jonnl Lohl. Kim Murdock. Trlda Turok. Kathloon Gossollng lylo Wurst. Third row: Bryon Williams. Joff Goortlg. Boto Pulto. Soon Dolslng. Ron Wood. Trlclo Klomko. Jill Hoopor. Looonn Bruns. Coro Lohmoyor. Marcia Pulto. Ponny Shavor. Kim Turok. Trocy Frohm. Fourth row: Chris Boor. Jomos Hottormon. Grog Hill. Chris Hugglor. John Cullon. Trlsh Laogor. Rick Forsstrom. Poto Jonson. Sholly Prochmko. Joff Hottormon. Poul Honks. Joo Mlnlch. Som Braunlngor. Jullonno Gossollng. Stocy Goor- tlg. Not plcturod aro loo Davlos and Todd Turok. 2—YEAR- BOOK STAFF—first row: Mlcholo Holm. Tomro Prochaxka. Louro Hill. Socond row: Ron Wood. Trocoy Vogol. Tammy Schapor. Kim Murdock. Torrl Klnsor, Jill Lynch. Molisa Hordon Third row: Grog Ruffing. Rondy Manion. Parry Hanson. Poul Honks. Don Planalto. Todd Yordloy. Not plcturod oro Jonnlfar Dolslng. Stocy Goortlg ond Cynthio Jonson. 3-GIRLS' TRACK - first row: Stophanio Kampboll. Carol Schokoll. Done Dillon. Skyo Prothor. Trlclo Turok. Trlclo Klomko. Trlsh Loogor. Jon- nlfor Dolslng. Socond row: Kathloon Gossollng. Donlola Pulto. Marcia Pulto. Ronoo Rolfschnoldor. Suo Wood� moll Donotto Josporson. Both Hudson. Kim Murdock. Coach Barb Zum. Not plcturod Is Looonn Bruns. 4—BOYS' TRACK—first row: Cooch Tim lanlk. Socond row: Rick Forsstrom. Rondy Manion. Ron Wood. Kolth Jonklns. Dan Hudson. Trovor Williams Poul Honks. Tim Compboll. Third row: Chris Boor. Bill Dillon. John Cullon. Tront Bolknap. Don Planalto. Bub Long. Poto Cullon. Bryon Williams. Ark Manion. S—JITS—first row: Louro Hill. Jonnifor Dolslng. Lori Waltors. Anglo Kotschwor. Carol Schokoll. Trlsh Wilkins. Nona Trocy. Jull Loomis. Jonny Schock. Jorry Schock. Socond row: Don Waltors. Arlc Monion. Joko Clark. Poto Jonson. Don Planalto. Soon Dolslng. Kovtn Borgflold. Poul Honks. Mark Nlkont. Thoron Jonson. Poto Cullon. John Cullon. Not plcturod oro Porry Hanson. Cynthia Jonson. Mlko Robon and Bryon Williams. 84. ..Albums Albums...85 Selected Index Adamson, Charlene- Adamson, Ed— Adamson, Loretta— 20, 22, 83, 85 60. 68. 79, 81 6.9, 10,58,59, 79,81,83,85 Baer, Chris— 11, 15, 20, 60, 68, Banks, Carolyn— 6, 59 Belknap, Trent— 20, 21,37, 71. Bennett, Roger— Bergfield, Kevin— 6,9,79,80, Boag, Mr. Campbell— 25,27,28 Brauninger, Sam— 20, 50 Brauninger, Teri— 22,80 Brown, Mr. Ken— 26 Bruns, Leeann— 20, 72, 73, 79, Bushnell, Kevin— Campbell, Tim— 11, 12, 13,57, 79, 80, 81 Clark, Jake— 16, 17, 60, 65, 79, Cofer, Rick— Conroy, Diane— 6,8,9, 11,39, 79 Craig, Cindy— 6,9, 10, 11,37, 78 79,81, 84. 85 , 79, 81 79, 80, 83. 84 24 81.83. 85 , 39, 45 , 68.85 , 83.85 ,27,43 80, 81. 83.85 24 Craig, Mimi— Cullan, Jami— Cullan, John— 22, 50 17,45,47,69, 81.82 Cullan, Julie— 20,21,37,79,80 Cullan, Pete— 6, 7, 8, 11,38, 40, 48, 49, 57, 62. 63, 80. 81.82. 83 63. 83 80. 83 20 67, , 81 52, . 79 12 . 83 79, .84 .81 43, 70, . 84 71. , 84 81, , 85 , 79 78, . 82 58. .83 83 , 85 80, . 85 , 83 44, 79, . 85 Davies, Dan— 24,25 Davies, Lee— 22 Delsing, Jennifer— 6, 7, 8, 10, 11,39, 49,59,67,73,78,79,81,82,85 Delsing, Sean— 12,39,63,78,79,83, 85 Dickey, Milly— 24 Dillon. Bill— 70.84 Dillon, Dana— 20,21,85 Ditsch.John— 16,17,80 Egging, Mr. Martin— 25,27,28 Elliott, Tracy— 7,9,65,79,80,81 Eisner. David— 16,17,18,45 Eisner, John— 16,20,45 Evans, Wendy— 12,14,48,49,53,79, 81,83 Fodnes, Mr. Lyle— 26,27 Forsstrom, Rick— 12, 15, 52, 53, 72, 78, 79, 83, 84, 85 Frahm, Tracy— Gaertig, Jeff— Gaertig, Stacy— Garber, Joel— 17, 80,85 24,41,80,85 ,9, 10,38,40,41, 48,51,79,80,85 12.42. 63 83 Garber, Sherry— Garner. Bruce— 23. 83 8, 9, 42, 49. 79, 80 Gasseling, Mrs. Judy— Gasseling, Julienne— Gasseling, Kathleen— Goffena, Mrs. Jamie— Halier, Christine— Hanks, Mrs. Bev— Hanks, Mr. Don — Hanks, Paul— 12,15,36,45, 62,71,73,78,79,81, Hansen, Perry— 13,39,45, 79 Hansen, Tammy— Hanzes, Marci— Harden, Marsha— Harden, Melisa— 12,13 Harrahill, Dick— 7, 8, 9, 46, Hatterman, James— 12 Hatterman, Jeff— Heinz, Michele—12, 47, 80, Hill, Greg — Hill, Laura—7, 9, 10, 36, 37, 49, 78, 79, 80 Hooper, Jill— 17, 19, 41,80 Hopper, Ed— 12,13,36 Hopper, Toni— 16,17,18 Hudson, Beth— 21, Hudson, Dan— 9,11,43,47, 70, 71,79, Huggler, Chris— 21 Hunter, Troy— Jacobsen, Miss Pam— Jenkins, Keith— 6,7,9,11 23, 26,27 17.47.78.82, 83. 85 21.81.82. 83 85 27, 29 Jensen, Cynthia— 8,9, Jensen, Pete— 16, 17, Jensen, Sean— Jensen, Stacia— 11,20, Jensen, Theron— 10, 12, 57, 64, 65, 78, 79 Jensen, Tresa— 17 Jespersen, Danette— Johnson,Jenny— Kampbell, Stephanie- Kinser, Terri— 16 Klemke, Tricia— 11, 17, 66, 72, 78, 79, 80 Kotschwar, Angie— 20, 79, 80 Kotschwar, Mr. Glen — Kresl, Kevin— Kriz, Tim— Krueger, Katrina— 11, 38, 79 21, , 14, , 80 , 47 21, 80 17, , 17 19, . 81 21, . 81 23. 83.85 26. 27.38 26.27 48, 49, 56, , 83, 84.85 49, 62, 78, . 81.83.84 23 23. 84 23 , 15, 79,81 48, 65. 79, 81.82 , 13, 78, 85 21.83. 85 82. 83. 84. 85 23. 85 38,39,46, . 82. 84.85 , 81.82.85 43, 79. 81 , 79, 81,83 41,73. 85 48, 49, 57, 81,82,84 , 79, 80, 85 12 18.27 ,56,70,79, 81.84 46, 78. 82. 83. 85 45. 53. 68, . 80. 83. 85 23, 51,85 79,81,82, 83 15,38.53, . 81.83, 85 .82,83,85 69, 72, 79, , 81.83. 85 23 41,79, 80. 81.83. 85 . 81.83.84 39, 41,48, . 82. 83.85 38. 61,78. . 82, 83.85 27, 28 12, 13,79 24, 25 23 Krueger, Kristy— Krueger, Patty— Kumpf, Kaylene— 21, Kumpf, Tim— 12,43 Laeger.Trish— 11,17, 66, 67, 72, 78, 79 Lanik.Mr. Tim— 11,29 Larson, J.J.— Lehl, Jenni— Lliteras, Mrs. Mary— Lohmeyer, Cara— Long, Bub— 16, 17 Loomis, Juli— 12 Lynch, Jake— Lynch, Jill— 17,18,39, 17 17 61,69,79,80, 81.82.83 , 79, 80, 81,83 19,39, , 81,82 , 37, 71 20 22 27 22, 38 , 48,79 , 14,39 78,80, 53. 58, .83,85 , 83.84 21.83 .83, 85 , 28,47 .83,85 , 80,84 ,78,85 22, 81 81.82. 83, 84 Manion, Aric— Manion, Randy— Martinez, Jose— Mazanec, Leslie- Merrill, Steve— Minich, Joe— Minich, Tony— Mitchell, David— Mitchell, Kelly— Mitchell, Tamme Morgan, Tommy- Morriss, Shane— Murdock, Kim— 17, 18, 44, 49, 65, 70, 79. 80. 81.83, 84. 85 12, 14, 43, 70, 79, 80, 81.83.84 18 22 13. 14. 43. 80, 83 24.25.85 22 23 9 17, 19 21,83 13, 14, 43, 62, 63, 69 83 13, 15, 41,67, 73, 79, 80,81,82,83,84,85 Nikont, Mark— 14,15,45,46,51,52, 64, 78, 79. 80, 81,82, 83, 85 Nissley, Dawn— 24 Olson, Ed— Olson, Lori— Olson, Scott— Olson, Susan— 21 24 23, 83, 85 17 61,79, 81,83, 85 Pershall, Dan— Pershall, Mary— Pianaito, Dan— 17, 19, Prather, Skye— Prelie, Crystal— Prochazka, Jamie- Prochazka, Shelly- 45, 63, 81.83 21 8,9, 36, 37, 78, 79 Prochazka, Tamra— 14, 15, 39, 79 Puita, Beto— Puita, Daniela— 17 Puita, Marcia— 20,21, Raben, Mike— 11,17 Raben,Tonya— Reifschneider, Brenda— Reifschneider, Renae— 73, 78, 79, 80 79, 81 61,72, 82 . 44.64 25 14. 22. 50. 80 18, 19, 81,82 24 25 69, 79, , 84. 85 83.85 22,23 20,21 49,51, , 80, 85 49, 78, , 81,84 25, 85 , 83. 85 79,81, , 83. 85 , 81,83 . 80. 85 23.40. . 83. 85 39. 68, . 83. 85 Reynolds, Ryan— Riggs, Julie— Ruffing, Greg— 25 25 13. 15.84 Schaper, Tammy— 15,41,83,84 Schefcik.Bob— 25 Schekall, Carol —14, 15. 38, 41,47, 78, 79, 80, 81.82, 85 Schekall, Dave— 25,41 Schock, Jenny— 21,41,80,81,82,83 85 Schock, Jerry— 13,15,39,45,46,64, 78,79,80,81,82,83,85 Shaver, Penny— 23, 83, 85 Shaver, Mrs. Sue— 27, 28, 50, 51,53, 83 Specht, Deb— 17,19,80,81.82,85 Specht, Laura— 23, 85 Stanton, Mr. John— 10, 27, 38, 79, 82 Stanton, Mrs. Mary— 26,27 Stolldorf, Mr. Bill— 18,27,29 Strieker, Rich— 13,15,42,69,80,83 Strieker, Stephanie—21, 79, 81, 83 Swanson, Jason—14, 15, 42, 79, 80, 83 Townsend, Roger— 9,80 Tracy, Nona— 9, 40, 44, 79, 80, 82, 85 Trickier, Laura— 21,79 Tschocher, Shelly— 15, 37. 51,53, 79, 81,83. 85 Tschacher, Tanya— 23, 83 Turek, Kim— 24,25,80,85 Turek, Todd— 23,50,80 Turek, Tricia— 16,19,37,38,72,73, 79, 80, 81,82, 83, 85 Vogel, Tracey— 16,18,19,80,81,83, 84 Walters, Dan— 19,21,44,45,79,80, 83. 85 Wolters, Lori— 10,11,15,39,58,66, 67,78,79,81,82,83,85 Ward, Jeannette— 9,79 Wickham, John— 24,25 Wickham, Tim— 25 Wickham, Tonya— 17,19 Wiggins, Tammy— 19,39,47,78,80, 81.82. 85 Wilkins, Trish— 15, 66, 79, 81,82, 83, 85 Williams, Bryon— 19,69,71,79,81, 83. 84. 85 Williams, Trevor— 15,48,57,63,71, 79. 80, 81.83. 84 Wood, Ron— 13, 15, 39, 56, 62, 63, 70, 78, 79, 81,83, 84, 85 Woodsmall, Sue— 15,46,53,72,81, 82. 83. 85 Wurst, Lyle— 23, 85 Yardley, Todd— Yeager, Brenda— Yeager, Jerry— 18, 19, 83, 84 19. 83 23.41 Zier, Dawn— 25, 80 Zurn, Miss Barb— 27, 28, 59, 72, 79, 81, 82. 85 CLASS OF 1985 Class Motto: The dawn has brought us this far; where will the sunset take us? Class Song: Hard Habit To Break” Class Colors: Pink and Gray Class Flower: Pink Rose