Marquette Public School - Marquette Yearbook (Marquette, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1983 volume:

MARQUETTE PUBLIC SCHOOLS I982-83 ADMINISTRATION AND SCHOOL BOARD Dr. Gene Panning became Superinten- dent of Marquette Consolidated Schools in July of 1981. His Bachelor’s Degree was gotten from Wayne State College, a Master’s Degree from the University of Wisconsin, he attended Harvard University, and in 1969 was awarded a Doctorate from the University of Northern Colorado. Dr. Panning has been here for two years. Under his supervision, the new addition of the elementary wing has successfully been completed. Marquette School is very proud of the accomplishments over these two years. Mr. ag, Harris has taught at Marquette for 25 years. He graduated from Kearney State College in 1958, and has attended graduate classes at the University of South Dakota and the University of Nebraska. Mr. Harris became Principal two years ago. Since then, he and Dr. Panning have worked very diligently to create a school that operates smoothly and efficiently. In addition to being principal, Mr. Harris teaches in the social studies and science departments. School Board members attend monthly meetings to make deci- sions concerning Marquette’s schools. Members are: Elton Gus- tafson, Daryl Nissen, Clayton Nelson (Treasurer), Gloria Bames- berger (Secretary), Lanny (Pre- sident), and not pictured Dave Vetter (Vice President.). This page by sponsored by JIM’S FOODS, Aurora, ’ The finest meats and produce! 1982- 83 I FACULTY Carl Abele Sharon Bebout Doris Dahlke Mary Erickson Steve Jacobsen Paul Mcintyre Genie Solt Nancy Stark Beulah Widga Dave Williams Mrs. Gay, “cutting up.” Mr. J and Ross intensely conversing. Ha q Doug Gilson Carol Malcolm Marquette School started out the year with some new faces. These new faces consist of Susan Gay, social science; Kim Jack ¢ On, science; Paul Mcintyre, Voc Ag; Nancy Stark, Resource; and Dave Williams, English and Speech. This page sponsored by AURORA FLORAL, II M Street, Aurora. MARQUETTE BUSY PERSONNEL Lavonne Hutsell is married to Dale, and has 3 sons. She’s lived in Marquette for 26 years, has been a secretary at Marquette for 6 years. Her number one interest is traveling. Other hobbies are occasional cake decorating, needle point, photo- graphy, and cooking. She went to Grand Island Business of School. Connie Sailors is married to Frank, and has 6 kids, only two left at home. She has lived in Marquette for 7 years. Previous to moving to Marquette, she lived in North Platte. Favorite hobby is fishing. Nancy Nunn has four children, and has lived in Marquette for I6 years. She began as bus driver with just taking home the kindergarteners — and now runs the full route. Nancy also sells Avon, as well as playing the organ at Mamre Free Church. Darold has lived in the Mar- quette area all of his life. Rhonda and Terry are the children of Darold and Lucille. Before begin- ning to work as custodian of the school, he farmed and operated the general store in Marquette. LaVonne’s smile always accompanies her help. Emily Mersch is married to Tom, and has two children Billy and Jennie. She worked at Radio Station KROA in Aurora for 2 years as a secretary and day- time operator. She's lived in Marquette for 9 years. She bowls on Tuesday morning Coffee League called Early Risers. Her hobbies are craft projects, sewing, ceramics, and she likes to go camping. Mary Ann Nelson. They’ve lived in Marquette for 5 years. She has two daughters, Marlena and Amelia. Mary Ann’s hobbies are crocheting, embroidery, and sewing. Reverend Jackson and his wife, Alice, have two sons and three grandsons. He has lived in Marquette for eight years. Bus driving is a side line to his full-time job as pastor of the Mamre Free Church. This is Reverend Jackson's first year with Marquette. Lucille, married to Darold, is also a custodian at the schools. She has lived in the Marquette area since 1937. She has worked along with Darold through the years. Kathy Christensen substitutes in the kitchen for Mary Ann. This page sponsored by ELLIS PHARMACY of Aurora. Classes STEM SETI Cre NEVER A DULL MOMENT How could you have missed this PDA, Mr. Harris? Far right: News freaks me out! Don't study too hard. AROUND MARQUETTE HIGH SCHOOL Mr. Williams incognito. Didn't Smokey the Bear tell you not to play with matches? Dr. Panning cleaning things up. Looking good! MHS GRADUATING CLASS OF 1983 JOE VON ANDERSEN was in football | year, basketball | year, track 2 years, M-Club | year, Spirit Club | year, Junior Class Play. He is planning to go to the Army after graduation. BILL ELLISON JOYNER was in football 2 years, basketball 3 years, track 3 years, band 4 years, chorus 2 years, Annual Staff 2 years, M-Club 3 years, Camera Club | year, Swing Choir | year, Spirit Club 2 years, Drama 2 years. After graduation, Bill will be going to the Army and then to college. ROBIN LEE BAMESBERGER was a Cheerleader for 3 years, M-Club 3 years, Spirit Club 3 years, FHA 4 years, Volleyball 4 years, basketball 4 years, band 3 years, track 2 years, chorus | year, Annual Staff 2 years, Cubs Den 2 years, class officer, Junior Class Play, Mock Trial, Aide, Who’s Who Among American High School Students. Robin plans to go to the University of Nebraska and Bryan School of Nursing. BILL WAYNE MANKA yas in football 4 years, track 3 years, Student Council, junior class play, M-Club, Spirit Club, band | year. Bill will going into the Army after graduating. DAN RAYMOND BECK was in football for 4 years, basketball 4 years, track 4 years, M-Club 4 years, FFA 4 years, Spirit Club 3 years, Cubs Den 2 years, National Honor Society 2 years, class officer, Junior Class Play, Mock Trial. Dan will be going to college after he graduates. EARL GEORGE REYNER was in football 4 years, track 4 years, M-Club 3 years, Student Council, Spirit Club. He will be entering the Army after he graduates. TODAY IS YESTERDAY’S TOMORRO CHRISTINE RENATA BLUM was on Club Den 3 years and co-editor, National Honor Society 3 years, M-Club 4 years, volleyball 4 years, basketball 4 years, track 3 years, FHA 4 years, class officer, band 4 years, Harvest of Harmony Queen Candidate, drama 3 years, chorus 4 years, Mock Trial, Annual Staff | year, Homecoming Queen, Cheerleader, Spirit Club. Chris will be going on to college next fall. TRACY LYNN SKIDMORE was in volleyball 3 years, basketball 4 years, track | year, M-Club, chorus | year, band 2 years, Annual Staff 2 years, Cubs Den | year, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Camera Club, class officer, FHA, Spirit Club, drama 2 years, Mock Trial. Tracy will be going to college. “®e MARLENA ANN FOX was in volleyball 3 years, basketball 4 years, track 2 years, M-Club 3 years, Student Council President, FHA 4 years, Annual Staff 2 years, Junior Class Play, Spirit Club, Mock Trial. Marlena’s future plans are to go to Midland College for medical technology. KHRISTY LYNN VANBIBBER was in volleyball 4 year—Honorable Mention All-Area, basketball 4 years, track 2 years, M-Club 4 years, FHA, Annual Staff 2 years, class play— Best Actress, Spirit Club 4 years, chorus 2 years, PE Aide, class officer. After graduation, Khristy will go to college. a ROSS DWAYNE GUSTAFSON was in football 4 years, track 2 years, M-Club 3 years, Annual Staff 2 years, FFA | year. After working for a time, Ross will then probably go to college. These pages sponsored by: JACQUES SEED CO JAMES LEROY LUFF MARQUETTE, NE 402-854-2518 and FARMERS CO-OP GAS AND OIL COMPANY HAMPTON, HORDVILLE, AND MARQUETTE JUNIORS PREPARE FOR MHS LEADERSHIP Todd Danhauer Ray George Kevin Hutsell Philip Jackson Mike Johnston Rhonda Joyner Tom Joyner Robert Kluna Glenda Nutzman Bill Phipps Gary Young Glenda Nutzman, Secretary-Treasurer and Todd Danhauer, President. As usual, the Junior Class is busy preparing for the Junior-Senior Banquet and other graduation activities. Raising money is our main objective. To accomplish this, concessions are sold at football and basketball games. The sale of oranges and grapefruits is also one of the projects to increase the class treasury. Hosting the Junior-Senior Banquet at the Aurora Country Club is our big spring event. Looking forward to our own senior year, we plan to have a tidy sum for our sneak trip. The spaghetti supper in conjunction with the sophomore penny carnival will help us realize this goal. SMALL CLASS HAS GOOD YEAR Wendy Blum Lynn Menke Melissa Nelson Lisa Ortegren Ken Russell Blake Sanderson Dennis Saum Brad Swanson Class Officers: Standing - Wendy Blum, Secretary; Melissa Nelson, Treasurer; Seated - Blake Sanderson, Vice President; Dennis Saum, President. With only eight in the sophomore class, we have all had to chip in and work hard to make this a very successful year. Most of our hard work was centered around our various fund-raising projects. We sold concessions several times at sports events. Our annual penny carnival will be held this spring. In an effort to generate school spirit, our class sponsored the sale of CUBS banners and pins. These were sported by our supporters throughout the year. Page 10 sponsored by JACK AND JILL, Central City. Page Il sponsored by FARMER’S NATIONAL BANK, Central City. FRESHMAN HAVE BALANCE OF POWER Craig Bamesberger Lisa Ferguson Barbara George Dana Harris Melanie Holtan Carol Jackson Tonja Jacobsen Mike Larson Shauna Manka Donna Menke Marni Nelson Derek Nissen Tracy Ortegren Robbie Paup Ritchie Peterson Chip Pollard Tammy Riblett Jim Ricketts Greg Ruzicka Ivan Skidmore The class of 86” has the honor of being the largest class in the school with ten boys and ten girls. Most of their activities have centered around money making projects — Selling popcorn, slave days, as well as concessions at football and basketball games. Some of the money will be used for a class party later this year. The class was proud to be the winner of the best float in the homecoming parade for which they received a prize of ten dollars. Class Officers: Standing - Tammy Riblett, Secretary; Chip Pollard, Treasurer; Seated - Shauna Manka, President; Dana Harris, Vice President. This page sponsored by DANGLER DODGE of Aurora. 8TH GRADE HAS ENTHUSIASM Billy Carnes Pam Donlin B.J. Holtan Monica Hutsell Lance Jones Scott Montgomery Curits Moore John Ricketts Kim Swanson ‘ i y 4 A os a� = 5? re a8 fj Class Officers: Standing - Scott Montgomery, Treasurer; Seated - Monica Hutsell, Pres- ident; Billy Carnes, Vice Pres. Not pictured Kim Swanson, Secretary The eighth grade raffled off an Atari as their major project for this school year. Besides the grand prize, several cartridge cases were also raffled off. Planning their field trip and class party for this spring, has kept them busy. Bowling, skating, or a movie are the choices, and everyone agrees that the evening will be topped off with pizza! This page sponsored by q MG CLARK-LEACH INSURANCE 5 CENTER of Aurora. . a | i 7TH GRADE NOW “SECONDARY STUDENTS” Penny Andersen Sherri Archer Richard Buck Catherine Ferguson Kim Harris Wade Hermansen Dara Jacobsen Katrina Jensen Vickie Montgomery Steve Nunn Deva Olson Terri Paup Randy Phipps Jill Reyner Jeri Russell Seventh graders had concessions for the first Valerie Ruzicka time during basketball season. They made a good Tammy Swanson profit and learned a lot about making change! Philip VanBibber Their float for the Homecoming parade was built at Jeri Russell’s and everyone worked hard; but had a good time, too. Future events include a field trip in the spring with the eighth grade and a class party to Grand Island. Standing: Dara, secretary; Catherine, treasurer; Jeri, president; and Valerie, vice president. This page sponsored by MARQUETTE MERCANTIL and SHERRY’S CAFE of Marquette. te SIXTH GRADE FEEDS RATS Just a ho-hum Halloween for sixth graders. Donna Buck Kathryn Culver Brian Luff Donna Moore Jacky Moore Lisa Pritchett Shelly Richter Kelly Sailors Mark Vanosdall Allison Vetter Mrs. Pierson This year’s sixth graders number three boys and seven girls. They are located in Mrs. Pierson’s home room where they have math and science classes. Their other subjects are taught by Mrs. Ander- sen and Mrs. Carnes. At Christmas, sixth grade enjoyed presenting the play, “Santa on Trial.”” This was viewed by 3rd through 5th grade. They had baked cookies and served them with Kool Aid after the play. These students also visited the Plainsman Museum in December and will be taking a spring field trip. In health, the sixth grade, assisted by the fifth, will participate in an experiment sponsored by the National Dairy Council. They will be feeding two white rats. One rat drinks milk and eats a regular diet while the other drinks sugar water and eats a regular diet. The purpose of the experiment is to show the value of milk in the diet. Spring time will find the 6th grade busy working math problems on the computer. We're studying Mexico, Central America, West Indies, South America, and Canada in many social science ways; such as, through the archeologist, the historian, political scientist, the geographer, sociologist, and the economist. We have films, film strips, reports, and projects correlating with what we are studying. We use Junior Scholastic, map skills workbooks, and listen to TV programs giving the world news. This page sponsored by CREATIVE FLOWERS AND GIFTS in Aurora. FIFTH GRADE STUDIES STATE Carol Buck Brad Jacobsen Kevin McHargue Bill Mersch Lauri Montgomery Dustin Nissen Jerri Olson Jennifer Penner Kim VanBibber Wayne Young Mrs. Anderson We are studying the historical development of the United States. Each student has written to a different state to get added information about it. We're hoping that at the end of the year we know all the states and their capitals. Also, we are using map skills workbooks, reports, projects, films, film strips, and TV programs that relate to the states. The fifth grade students are busy studying for the county spelling contest. A Crossroads Spelling Contest is also planned for this year, to be held in May. Many facets of the language arts are covered this year. A basic reading series is used to improve reading skills with the emphasis on reading to learn in the fifth grade. Fifth grade dresses up for Halloween. FOURTH GRADE STUDIES NEBRASKA Tommy Buck ' Jason Christenson Scott Jackson Lonnie Jones HAMS Te a1 fi tte 4 Levi Reyner Daivd Sorensen Travis Sullivan Peggy Swanson Amy Young Mrs. Carnes The first semester we have been studying people and their surroundings. Comparing the United States to other parts of the world in diversity, interdepen- dence, power, choices, and changes has been our major emphasis. Lessons on self-identity and social skills have also been stressed. The second semester, we will be studying our native state, Nebraska. We're hoping to include a field trip relating to this. We will be making a booklet on the history of Nebraska. Reports, projects, films, film strips, and TV _ activities correlate to what we are studying. Fourth graders have new workbooks that are compatible with the new reading series from Houghton-Mifflin. Class mother volunteers provided treats and games to make Halloween, Christmas, and Valentine’s Day very special. Mother volunteers also helped grade 4 to carry out their Homecoming theme of “Swat the Hornets”. Many areas of the language arts are covered in grade 4. Much time is spent on improving reading skills and on “reading ” this year. Students relax after a grueling day. to learn” this y This page sponsored by CENTRAL BANK insu Central City FIELD TRIPS HIGHLIGHT THIS YEAR Heather Brown Jennifer Christensen Richie Collins Peggy Jackson Kenji Lentz Jennifer Merch Jerry Meyer Renee Petersen Kelli Pritchett Marcy Richter Darci Vetter Kim Creech The third graders have taken three short field trips this year. We went to Central City to see a circus being put together. It was quite a thrill to see the elephants. We took a trip to Lavonne Hutsell’s to see her miniature house. Mrs. Hutsell served punch and cookies. It was a very interesting day. Just before Christmas we took a trip, along with the Ist and 2nd graders, to the Plainsmen Museum to see the Winter Wonderland display. The girls enjoyed seeing the huge doll collection and the boys liked the old jail. Another exciting day for us was Grandparents Day. Several grandparents came to visit school for awhile before enjoying a delicious meal in the cafeteria. We are working hard to memorize our multiplication and division facts in math. Making art projects is serious work. MATH SKILLS EMPHASIZED IN GRADE 2 Jessica Abele Jimmy Boyce Dack Brophy Nicole Christenson Daniel Foulk Brock Hoegh Shantel Jensen Frank Jesse Bradley Luff Jamie Montgomery 7. = fives et! ee ad Julie Nelson Ryan Nelson Regina Phipps Mathew Sanderson Kenneth Wilson ae Mrs. Brumbaugh The second grade is very excited about learning to write in cursive this year. They are all practicing so that they will learn proper forms. The holidays during the year are always a highlight. We have enjoyed a Halloween and a Christmas party and are looking forward to Valentines Day. We are going to celebrate the Presidents’ birthdays with a birthday cake. This spring we'll be taking a field trip. Although we are not sure where we are going, there have been several places suggested by class members — a museum, a large post office, a bakery, and a nursery. Each day we take one-minute math drills to help us become more skillful in our basic math facts. To pass on to the next level, we have to have three perfect drill papers. It’s always exciting to go to the next level; and when we finish all the levels, we can feel very good about ourselves. One of our favorite times during the week is silent reading time. During this I5 minutes on Wednesday and Friday, we get to read to ourselves anything that we choose. 4... Using the Computer. - sponsored by GOERTZEN’S PROCESSING of Aurora. IST GRADE LEARNS SHAPES AND SIZES Dara Andersen ! Jamie Andersen Carrie Brophy Christina Buck Yvonne Christensen aie : ae i’ AF Kimberly Jackson Brent Jensen Jeri Jensen Sheila Meyer Amelia Nelson John Nelson Karen Olson Derek Ortegren Kathy Penner Ryan Petersen Chad Reisinger Shane Teel Ricky White Micah Willis Mrs. Dadey The students in first grade took a field trip to Central City to watch the circus set up. They saw the circus clown, elephants, and the workmen putting up the tent. On another trip they went to The Plainsman Museum in Aurora to see the Christmas display and take the museum tour. Learning activites this year were: tasting and smelling activities; sorting by color, size, shape, and feel; made bells; learned about sign language; read lots of stories, and created stories of their own — these are year round projects. The globe and maps were used to learn about the world. � This page sponsored by CUBS CREW of Marquette (formerly PTA). EXCITEMENT-FILLED FIRST YEAR Bret Archer Aric Brophy Sally Ferguson Keena Helzer Kendra Jacobsen Ginger Jesse Patrick Johansen Joseph Kisler Beth Nelson Matthew Peterson Kim Ruzicka Kevin Sorensen Mrs. Abele In August, I982, I2 new students entered Marquette School. Kindergarteners have learned all the letters of the alphabet and the sounds they make in preparation for learning how to read. Class favorites include: Cleaning desks, playing together, working, mock disaster drill, Land Treasure and Once Upon a Time — TV programs, Christmas Party and program, outside recess, watching movies, music, “free” day in P.E., lunch time, learning centers, and TALK with Ms. Howland. Field trips included a tour of Plainsman Museum, the Sheriff's office, and the Fire Department. This page sponsored by SOLT FUNERAL HOME, Central ‘City. SMILE EVERYONE Grade School and their grandparents wait in line for lunch. — ) Kids enjoy the puppet show. . The perfect couple! Kena Helzer and Eric Brophy. Sports NTE GBC IIe HOMECOMING 1982 ........0.0000. Homecoming 1982 was started by Spirit Week. During the week of October I8th to 22nd, a lot of different people were walking around our school. On Monday, it was hat day. There were a lot of really different hats and the winners of that day were Ross Gustafson, with a sombrero and Mrs. Malcom with a cowboy hat. On Tuesday it was dress up day and everybody looked very nice. Kenny Russell and Robin Bamesberger were the winners for this day. On Wednesday, people with blue hair and garbage bags for clothes came to class. Punk rock winners were Dennis Saum and Glenda Nutzman. For Occupation Day, Thursday, all walks of life seemed to be represented. Tracy Ortegren, a veterinarian, and Wade Hermansen, a chef, took the prize for Thursday. Cubs spirit really came through on Blue and Gold Day, with winners being Mrs. Solt and Gary Young. Annual Staff and Camera Club sponsored a chili supper Thursday night before the bon fire. The chili was prepared by Mrs. Houston and Mrs. Solt. Following the chili supper was the bonfire which started out with a scavenger hunt, won by Kevin Hutsell and Tracy Ortegren. The snake dance led into a pep rally. There were cheers and chants, and then the burning of the Giltner football dummy. Speeches from the coaches and co-captains of the team increased the excitement. The coronation ceremony was held Friday afternoon. The MC was Mike Johnston. The band started things off by playing “The Way We Were.” Marquette’s famous Kazoo Marching Band performed again this year with a couple of their “better” selections. A Laurel and Hardy Skit was put on by Robbie Paup, Greg Ruzicka, and Craig Bamesberger. The suspense was ended when I98! King and Queen (Bill Griffith and Linda Johnston) crowned the 1982 King and Queen — Dan Beck and Christine Blum. Attendants were Robin Bamesberger, Khristy VanBibber, Ross Gustafson, and Earl Reyner. Following the ceremony was the parade. The Freshmen won first prize with the theme “Raid the Hornets.”” Second place went to the juniors with their “Swat the Hornets” float and third place “Agony of Defeat’ belonged to the seniors. That evening, the volleyball girls went up against the Hornets, losing 15-1 and 15-3. The football game that followed was a thriller. A very disappointed loss to the Hornets, this 28-24 game was one of the best of a very successful Cub’s season. The band marched at halftime as well as the introduction of the Homecoming Royalty. The finale of the week was the dance. The gym was decorated in streamers of orange, gold, and brown. Students and their guests danced to a selection of popular records. Once again Marquette had a memorable homecoming. This page sponsored by THE GRAIN PLACE, � Dave Vetter, in Mar- quette. t Dan Beck and Earl Reyner, football co-captains, give a pep talk while cheerleaders stand back and watch. Everyone watches as the Giltner Hornet burns. Ms. Jackson and Mr. Williams talk while bon fire is going on — perfect couple “ONLY TIME WILL TELL” Top - Homecoming Royalty: Attendants Robin Bamesberger and Ross Gustafson; Queen Christine Blum and King Dan Beck; attendants Khristy VanBibber and Earl Reyner. Crownbearers Kena Helzer and Eric Brophy. Middle left - Marquette’s famous Kazoo Marching band. MM look at those legs! Middle right - Robbie Paup, Greg Ruzika, and Craig Bamesberger put on a Laurel and Hardy Skit. Bottom left - Marquette’s band is getting ready to play at homecoming rally. Bottom right - “Raid the Hornets” won first place for the Freshmen. This year’s Cubs finished proud with an eighth place state rating and a 7-2 season, under the leadership of coaches Carl Abele and Steve Jacob- sen. The squad started the season on a winning note, defeating Benedict. However, the following game was to be a loss to Hordville. Winning 5 ofthe next 5 games, the Cubs suffered a loss to the Giltner team. This in turn shattered playoff hopes for our team. The team stood out among the conference, by putting 6 out of 8 starters in All-Conference or All-State spots. Four out of six will return next year for the Cubs, along with strong backup. In summing up the season, Coach Abele said it was ‘satisfying and yet disappointing.” In predicting the future for Cubs football, Mr. Abele said, ‘‘next year looks very promising.” Returning lettermen for '82: Front row - Todd Danhauer, Kevin Hutsell, Gary Young, Lynn Menke. Back row - Coach Abele, Dan Beck, and Ross . f. Marquette Benedict Gustafson Marquette Hordville Marquette Exeter Marquette Rising City Marquette Monroe Marquette Hampton Marquette Bradshaw Marquette Giltner Marquette McCool a ‘ a) oa AS yes tow o a. ‘ ' � . ¢ - i” cay . ‘ e 4 Huu © - “ EP. ow ai fe Kf No. 12 (Kevin Hutsell) fakes out the Hawk defense. Lynn Menke leaves Ter- rier defense in the dust. THEM 8TH IN STATE | st. ete Front row: Dana Harris, Joe Anderson, Bill Manka, Dan Beck. 2nd row: Greg Ruzica, Blake Sanderson, Todd Danhauer, Earl Reyner, Derek Nissen. 3rd row: Tom Joyner, Ken Russell, Mike Johnston, Lynn Menke, Gary Young, Kevin Hutsell. 4th row: Mike Larson, Craig Bamesberger, Ritchie Petersen, Dennis Saum, Brad Swanson. Back row: Coach Steve Jacobsen, Student Managers Curtis Moore, Holtan, and Wade Hermansen, and Coach Carl Abele. Not pictured is Ross Gustafson. Cradling the ball, Gary Young pushes for more Marugette yardage. a asey DAN BECK - Ist team end - both ways, Ist team of- fense (Grand Is- land), Ist team All- State (AP), Honor- able Mention, Lin- coln. © KEN RUSSELL - Ist team All-Confer- ence Offensive guard, 2nd team D-lineman (Grand Island), 2nd team offensive. John Ricketts, Scott Montgomery, B.J. TODD DANHAU- ER - 2nd team All- Conference, 2nd team (Grand Is- land), Honorable Mention (Lincoln). KEVIN HUTSELL Ist team quarter back and safet All-Conference, Is team quarterback (Grand Island) Honorable Men tion All-State (Lin coln). LYNN MENKE - 2nd team All-Conference (Grand Island), and 1000-yard rusher. EARL REYNER - Ist team offense All-Conference } an (Grand Island). CUBS BATTLE TO THE END The 1982 Cubs Volleyball Season ended with a 2-13 record. At the beginning of the Volleyball Season, the Cubs sported two new coaches, Kim Jackson and Susan Gay. The leading spiker for the season was Chris Blum, with 88 attempts, 57 successful and |2 aces; followed by Robin Bamesberger. The leading server was Glenda Nutzman with 88 attempts, 77 good, and 9 aces; followed by Rhonda Joyner. The overall spikes by the team were: 349 attempts with 250 good and 40 aces. The overall team serves were 439 attempts, 345 good, 53 aces. All members of the team voted for Most Valuable Player, Charlie Hustle, and Everyone stands ready as Glenda goes for the save. Most Improved Player at the end of the al season. Christine Blum was voted Most Valuable Player; Khristy VanBibber, Charlie Hustle; Donna Menke, Most Improved Player. Coach Gay's comments on the season were: ‘The 1982 Volleyball Season was successful in that many returning players gained experience for next year’s volleyball season.” Marquette Benedict Marquette Hordville Nebraska Christian Marquette NVYAUA SAAD Marquette Rising City Marquette Monroe Marquette Bradshaw Marquette Gresham Marquette Hampton Marquette Giltner Marquette McCool ViNbDOLTHRGwWUGOTR HAMPTON TOURNAMENT Marquette | Hampton Marquette 4 Trumbull 10 CRC TOURNAMENT Marquette 5 Hordville 2 DISTRICTS =a Returning letterwinner for 1982 Marquette Giltner was Glenda Nutzman, pictured 3 with Coach Jackson. Not pic- Another ace for Glendal tured is Chris Blum. VOLLEYBALL SEASON 1982 A oe Ba . First row: Shauna Manka, Marni Nelson, Melanie Holtan, Tonya Jacobsen, 2nd row: Glenda Nutzman, Lisa Ferguson, Lisa Ortegren, Wendy Blum, Tracy Ortegren, Rhonda Joyner. 3rd row: Coach Gay, Robin Bamesberger, Khristy VanBibber, Tracy Skidmore, Chris Blum, and Coach Jackson. The team is prepared for whatever comes! Tonya spikes the ball. 29 GIRLS BASKETBALL The girls basketball team ended their season with an overall record of 5-Il, a CRC record of 2-7. The girls were a good defensive team, but lacked in offense because of poor shooting. There were |5 girls on the basketball team. Out of the I5 girls, Il of them received a varsity letter. There were three awards that were given out at the end of the season. Christine Blum was best offen- sive player, Melanie Holton was best defensive player, Shauna Manka and Melissa Nelson tied for most improved player. The team improved throughout the season and was playing very well at the end of the season. Marquette McCool 39 Marquette Benedict 37 Marquette Monroe 33 Marquette Gresham 32 Marquette Polk 56 Marquette Bradshaw 39 Marquette Giltner 60 Marquette NE Lutheran 32 Marquette Hampton 26 Marquette Rising City 39 Marquette Lincoln Christian 39 Marquette Hordville 27 CRC Marquette Gresham 27 Marquette Rising City 40 District Marquette Hampton 24 Marquette Giltner 37 CUBS ANNUAL BOOSTERS Central Pharmacy, Central City Bill’s Volume, Central City Central City Eagles Club Nordstedt’s, Central City Adams, Carstenson, Owens, and Jones; Aurora Palmberg Auto Parts, Aurora Kurtain Korner, Aurora Wheelers Farm Supply, Aurora Independent Club, Central City Lafayette Beauty Salon, Central City Young World, Inc., Central City Town and Country Peddlers, Central City Central Realty, Central City Geren Drug, Central City Coast to Coast, Central City To aluawton 4 O 3 y v anu nue, PQUE?Z The f Waa: Ge seas ad 74% Ay he Front: Shauna Manka, Tracy Ortegren, Donna Menke, Melanie Holton, Tonja Jacobsen, Lisa Ferguson, Melissa Nelson. Back: Khristy VanBibber, Robin Bamesberger, Glenda Nutzman, Wendy Blum, Chris Blum, Marlena Fox, Lisa Ortegren, Rhonda Olson, and Tracy Skidmore. The returning letter winners are: Christine Blum, Lisa Ortegren, and Wendy Blum. STRENGTH IS GIRLS DEFENSE ee aoe i 982-83 BOYS’ BASKETBALL % Members of the Cubs basketball team: Back row - Ken Russell, Gary Young, Todd Danhauer, Joe Andersen, Lynn Menke, and Mike Larsen. Front row - Bill Joyner, Mike Johnston, Dan Beck, Kevin Hutsell, Blake Sanderson (Most Improved Player), and Dennis Saum. Todd Danhauer was named Honorable Mention, Grand Island Independent Area All-Stars; 2nd Team All-Tourney, CRC; 2nd Team All- Conference; All-State Honorable Mention, Omaha; Mr. Offense. Marquette 62 Palmer Marquette 73 NE Christian Marquette 66 McCool Junc. Marquette 48 Benedict Marquette 75 Gresham Marquette 60 Clarks Marquette 48 Polk Marquette 64 Bradshaw Marquette 48 Giltner Marquette 83 NE Lutheran CRC Tournament Marquette Hordville Marquette Bradshaw Marquette Giltner Marquette Rising City Marquette Hordville Marquette Monroe Marquette Hampton Districts Marquette 55 Benedict Coach Gilson, Captain and returning letterman Todd, Mr. D, Captain and returning letterman Dan, Captain and returning letterman Kevin and returning letterman Gary. Kevin Hutsell was named Honorable Mention, Grand Island Independent Area All-Stars; Ist Team All-Tourney, CRC; Honorable Mention All-Confer- ence; Kamikaze Kub; and MVP. CUBS TAKE 2ND IN CRC Varsity and Junior Varsity: Back row - Coach Gilson, Todd Danhauer, Lynn Menke, Ritchie Petersen, Ken Russell, Dennis Saum, Gary Young, Mike Larsen, and Robert Kluna. Middle row - Chip Pollard, Brad Swanson, Craig Bamesberger, Derek Nissen, Mike Johnston, Dan Beck, Kevin Hutsell, and Blake Sanderson. Front row - Managers Scott Montgomery, BJ Holtan, and Lance Jones. Gt |); Gary shoots for hometown crowd. ' Mike, Dana, Craig, and Ray fight for the ball. 33 GIRLS HAVE STATE QUALIFIER Back Row: Coach Kim Jackson, Chris Blum, Rhonda Joyner, Wendy Blum, Student Manager Shauna Manka, Front Row: Lisa Ferguson, Melanie Holtan, Tonja Jacobsen Marquette girls track season turned out to be quite successful considering there were only five members on the track team; including two returning lettermen, Wendy Blum and Rhonda Joyner. Three records were broken, Wendy Blum broke the hurdles with the time of 17.95, and the high jump with a height of 4'10’; Melanie Holtan broke the 400 meter dash record with a time of 67.69; and Rhonda Joyner was a qualifier for state track meet in the 1600 meter run. Rhonda Joyner was the leading scorer of the Marquette girls track team. Tonja Jacobsen also participated in the discus, 400 meter dash and the 1600 meter relay. Rhonda Joyner running the mile. Lisa Ferguson participated in the 1600 meter relay, high jump, and 800 34 meter run. TWO QUALIFY IN BOYS TRACK tis, t ae ail i ae ; : 4 + é 7; 2 Bee” Va 2 JS = ia SE leila ttt Nien ee i Back Row: Tom Joyner, Todd Danhauer, Gary Young, Mike Johnston, Kevin Hutsell, Ray George, Robert Kluna, Dan Beck, Earl Reyner, Middle Row: Lynn Menke, Ken Russell, Blake Sanderson, Brad Swanson, Dennis Saum, Coaches Dave Williams and Carl Abele. Front Row: Richie Petersen, Mike Larson, Derek Nissen, Dana Harris, Chip Pallord, Craig Bamesberger, Student Managers Scott Montgomery and BJ Holtan. The Marquette boys finished the year with a 66-6-l record, 2 people to state, and three records broken. This “is the most successful track teams in Marquette history’ said head coach Abele, and “things look even better for next year|” Records broken were; 400 meter ne: relay, consisting of Dan Beck, Ken oa Russell, Kevin Hutsell, Lynn Menke; 300 a ===! intermediate hurdles, by Kevin Hutsell; area CITY BiStt ™ 200 meter dash, set by Lynn Menke. Also Ea = oem Lynn qualified for state in the 200 and the 400, Ray George qualified in the Bee discus. The boys took Co-champions at Bradshaw, champions at Hampton, 2nd in conference. Lynn Menke was the leading scorer for the year. 35 Kevin Hutsell jumping hurdles at CRC Track meet. GIRLS’ ATHLETICS IN JUNIOR HIGH Junior high girls participate in volleyball, basketball, and track. Bac Pe. am row: Valerie Ruzicka, Billy Carnes, Monica Hutsell, Dara Jacobsen, Pa ly Donlin, Jeri Russell, and Catherine Ferguson. Front row - Deva Olson Jill Reyner, Kim Harris, Tammy Swanson, Sherry Archer, Vickid Montgomery, and Teri Paup. — ss Monica reaches high. “Will it ever land?” wonders Pam and Monica. Cubs Annual Boosters t sé Village Square, Aurora Jeri Anderson and Gustafson Realty, Aurora eri shoots for two. % Ry Farmer Union Association, Aurora The Color Spot, Aurora Daylight Donuts, Aurora Aurora Apothecary, Aurora Nite and Day Cafe, Central City BOYS’ ATHLETICS IN JUNIOR HIGH se Junior High Boys participated in football, basketball, and track. Coach Gilson and Coach Abele took charge of them. Pictured here: Front row - Curtis Moore, Wade Hermansen, BJ Holtan, and Phillip VanBibber. Back row - Coach Gilson, Scott Montgomery, John Ricketts, Lance Jones, and Steve Nunn. Kevin, Todd, and Mike are the base for the Junior High pyramids. John, — Lance and Scott in the game against Kim, and Steve are spotters. Bradshaw. Cubs Annual Boosters Morgan’s Clothing Store, Aurora Weller’s Jewelry, Aurora OK Tire Shop, Central City Osborn Plumbing, Central City CHEERLEADERS 1982-83 Top: Glenda Nutzman; Middle: Shaun Manka; Bottom: Tonja Jacobsen, Robin Bamesberger, Chris Blum. The year was filled with hard practices and | a lot of fun. They attended two clinics and learned © a lot from both of them. = Something must have been really funny. Getting ready for the scavenger hunt before the bonfire. Organizations Nim LigDC ee SPIRIT CLUB AND CUBS DEN The Marquette Spirit Club From left to right are Back row: Kenneth Russell, Dan Beck, Chris Blum, Marlena Fox, Wendy Blum, Kevin Hutsell, Melissa Nelson, Melanie Holton, Lisa Ferguson, Tonya Jacob- sen, Dennis Saum, Joe Anderson, Robert Kluna, Tom Joyner, and Sponsor Mrs. Gay. Second row from back: Sherri Archer, Robin Bames- berger, Khristy VanBibber, Mike Johnston, Blake Sanderson, Tracy Skidmore, Glenda Nutzman, Jerri Russell, Billy Carnes, Donna Menke, Bill Joyner. Second row: Tracy Ortegren, Marni Nelson, Lisa Orte- gren, Rhonda Joyner, Dara Jacobsen, Monica Hutsell, Pam Donlin, Tammy Riblett, Valerie Ruzicka, Katherine Ferguson. First row: Brad Swanson, Tammy Swanson, Wade Hermansen, Shauna Manka, Kim Harris, Deva Olson, Vicky Montgomery, Jill Reyner, Penny Anderson, Katrina Jensen. The Marquette Cubs Den. From left to right. Back row: Sponsor Mr. Williams, Chris Blum, Tom Joyner, Tracy Ortegren, Tammy Riblett, Wendy Blum, Rhonda Joyner, Bill Phipps, Second row: Curtus Moore, Lance Jones, Melanie Holton, Mike Johnston. Front row: Robin Bames- berger, Tracy Skidmore. ——— The Marquette Student Council members are from left to right. Back row: Kevin Hutsell - Treasurer, Rhonda Joyner - Secretary, Mike Johnston - Vice President, Marlena Fox - President. Middle row: Lisa Ferguson, Ritchie Peterson, Lynn Menke, Khristy VanBibber. Front row: B. J. Holton, Wade Hermansen. Sponsored by Mrs. Solt. STUDENT COUNCIL - ANNUAL Marquette Annual Staff members are from left to right. Back row: Tracy Skidmore, Robin Bamesberger, Marlena Fox, Rhonda Joyner, Khristy VanBibber. Front row: Tom Joyner, Robert Kluna, Bill Joyner, Mike Johnston, Ross Gustafson. Mrs. Solt is the Annual Staff Sponsor. MHS CO-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Members at Marquette High School are: Seniors - Christine Blum, Dan Beck, Robin Bames- berger, and Marlena Fox. Juniors - Kevin Hutsell and Mike Johnston. Sophomore - Wendy Blum. Speech Club Sponsor, Mr. Williams is pictured in the back row with Marlena Fox, who received an Excellent at District and was Outstanding Senior Speaker; Monica Hutsell, Outstanding Junior High Speaker; and Bill Joyner, Excellent at Conference. Front row - Melissa Nelson, Excellent at Conference, and Joe Andersen, Excellent at Districts and Outstanding Senior Speaker. M Club: Todd Danhauer, Dan Beck (Vice President), Robin Bamesberger (treasurer), Marlena Fox (secretary), Chris Blum (President), Khristy Van- Bibber, Ross Gustafson, Bill Joyner, Joe Andersen, Blake Sanderson, Robert Kluna. Middle | row - Wendy Blum, Rhonda Joyner, Kevin Hutsell, Mike Johnston, Lynn Menke, Dennis Saum, Tom Joyner. Front row - Lisa Ortegren, Tracy Skidmore, Glenda Nutzman, Ken Russell, Gary Young, Brad Swanson, Mike Larsen. Activities FUTURE FARMERS’ FIRST YEAR Students drove tractors to school instead of cars during FFA Week. FFA Members, back row: Kevin Hutsell, Ken Russell, Marni Nelson, Lisa Ortegren, Lynn Menke, Ritchie Petersen. Middle row: Donna Menke,Tracy Ortegren, Ray George, Derek Nissen, Ross Gustafson. Front row: Tom Joyner, Todd Danhauer, Blake Sanderson, Jim Ricketts. FFA Officers, front: Marni Nelson, Sentinel; Lisa Ortegren, Secre- tary; Donna Menke, Par- liamentarian. Back: Tom Joyner, Treasurer; Todd Danhauer, Vice Pres- ident; Dan Beck, Pres- ident; and Lynn Menke, Lynn Menke, Lisa Ortegren, and Blake Sanderson Reporter. receive awards. The Marquette FFA has had a very successful first year. The Marquette FFA was formed in the summer. Members immediately became involved, participating in a tractor driving contest and showing hogs at the county and state fairs — taking four out of five FFA Swine Trophies at county fair. Members participated in many livestock judging contests, land judging, as well as other competitive events. Trips were made to FFA conventions at Lincoln and Kansas City. The FFA and FHA worked together for magazine sales, a dance, and a hayrack ride. The main fund raiser was a slave sale. The Marquette FFA is looking forward to a prosperous second year. Upcoming plans include a baseball game with Hampton, more participation at fairs, and, of course, a few judging contests. The seven new officers will spend four days at the FFA Leadership Camp at Aurora. The FFA looks forward to becoming a traditional part of the Marquette Community. Officers that attended National FFA Convention in Kansas City. 44 FUTURE HOMEMAKER’S OF AMERICA The senior’s wedding reception. Sweetheart Beau Royalty: Dan Beck, Chris Blum, Queen Robin Bamesberger, King Todd Danhauer, Glenda Nutzman, Kevin Hutsell. This group of girls first met at a summer retreat at Bader Memorial Park. This was a start to a growing relationship between each one of us. We had lots of fun soaking in the sun, swimming, eating, having frog races, and setting personal goals for the summer. Of course, there were a few mishaps, like when the seventh graders became so scared they about cried, and that long night of snipe hunting. The heart of FHA is all of these meetings. There were meetings to help us become career oriented, with the help of Mr. Jacobsen and later in the year some ladies came and told us about their jobs. We also had a meeting to become more aware and understand about drugs, drinking, and their effects. Other major events that happened through the year were, the District Convention in Aurora, family fun night, and St. Lucia Day. By the time January and February came up, everyone was full force into their encounter projects, search events, and having the first FHA-FFA Sweetheart Dance. Before anyone knew what happened, March came and it was time for the annual salad supper. This was a record turnout. State Convention came in April, and we sent some of our new officers for next years, along with some contestants for Search Event, to bring back some new ideas to start out a great year in 83. Below, left: FHA’ers show off awards. Below, right: Officers - front Shauna, Historian; Chris, President; Kim, Song leader. Back - Tonja, Treasurer; Glenda, Vice President; Marlena, Publicity; Robin, Secretary; Lisa, Encounter. BIG IMPROVEMENT IN _ . i 2) 8 ia: Chorus (Back Row): Wendy Blum, Chris Blum, Melanie Holtan, Lisa Ferguson, Tracy Ortegren, Shauna Manka, (Front Row): Glenda Nutzman, Tonja Jacobsen, Lisa Ortegren, Donna Menke, Tammy Ribblet, Not Pictured: Melissa Nelson. Superior Ratings at Brainard Music Contest (Back Row) Vickie Montgomary, Dara Jacobsen, Valerie Ruzicka, Catherine Ferguson, Mark Vanosdall. (Middle Row) Deva Olson, Shelly Richter, Lori Montgomery, Allison Vetter, Donna Buck, Monica Hutsell, Billy Carnes, Katrina Jensen, Jeri Russell. 2 “ese � i. Excellent Ratings at Brainard Music Contest (Back Row) Kelly Sailors, Jeri Russell, Monica Hutsell, Sherry Archer, Lisa Pritchett, Billy Mersch, Brad Jacobsen, Dustin Nissen, Kim Harris. (Front Row) Kevin McHargue, Cathy Culver. Not Pictured: Penny Andersen. |) “Oe IUSIC DEPART Band (front row): Sherie Archer, Katrina Jensen, Kim Harris, Valerie Ruzicka, Dara Jacobsen, Donna Menke. (2nd Row) Rhonda Joyner, Melanie Holtan, Robin Bamesberger, Tracy Skidmore, Pam Donlin, Billy Carnes, Vicky Montgomery, Jill Reyner, Penny Andersen, Jeri Russell, Lisa Ortegren. (3rd row) Catherine Ferguson, Monica Hutsell, Wendy Blum, Tonja Jacobsen, Chris Blum, Deva Olson, Craig Bamesberger, Lisa Ferguson, Bill Joyner. (last row) Dana Harris, Mike Johnston, Derek Nissen, Chip Pollard, Scott Montgomery, BJ Holtan, and Lynn M enke. Harvest of Harmony Queen candidate was Christine Blum. The entire Junior High participated in the Junior High Chorus. PEOPLE DO HE MOST INTERESTING = — O O ms a U N a _ -= bd ve G a4 xt = = x N O mi fess “die First National Bank FDIC Marquette, Nebraska 68854 SEE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK FOR LOANS AND INSURANCE PHONE 402 854-2221 SERVING THE MARQUETTE COMMUNITY SINCE 1887 AUTOGRAPHS THROUGH THE YEARS Chris Blum reads the Senior Will. = Mr. Williams was the speaker at the Junior-Senior Banquet, April 29th. Mike Johnston gave the welcome and Todd Danhauer served as MC. The staff and faculty enjoy their yearly invitation by the Juniors to this banquet. Rereading the will and prophecy brings more chuckles. SCIENCE FAIR THEME IS ENERGY AWARDS NIGHT HONORS SECONDARY STUDENTS FFA BANQUET HONORS ACHIEVEMENTS Dan Beck turns the gavel over to 1983-84 Dr. Panning and Mrs. Dahlke are made honorary FFA Members. President, Todd Danhauer. Back Row: Todd Danhauer, Derek Nissen, Ken Russell, Lynn Menke, Tracy Ortegren, and Dan Beck. Front row: Tom Joyner, Donna Menke, Blake Sanderson, Marni Nelson, Kevin Hutsell, and Lisa Ortegren. Seniors NITE DOME SENIORS WILL BE SENIORS PHILLIP JACKSON: food - Big Mac; saying - what?; movie - Porkys; pastime - play pool, show on TV - Dukes Of Hazard; song - Everybody Wants You; singer - Billy Squire EARL REYNER: food - steak; saying - | don’t know; movie - Man From Snowy River; pastime - play pool; show on TV - Rawhide; song - Life In The Fast Lane; car - 1967 Mercury Cougar; singer - Eagles ROSS GUSTAFSON: food - cheeseburger; saying - Huhl; movie - Spring Break; pastime - hunting; show on TV - Fall Guy; car - 1983 Chevy Pickup; song - Gonna Have a Party; singer - Don Williams BILL MANKA: food pizza; saying radical; movie - Spring Break; pastime - Cruise; Show on TV - Fall Guy; Song - Fantasy; singer - Foreigner; car - 1967 Mercury Cougar DAN BECK: food - pizza; saying - ya; movie - First Blood; pastime - horses; show on TV - M A S H; car - Trans Am; song Celebration; singer - Kool the Gang BILL JOYNER: food - lasagne; saying - | ralm; movie - Spring Break; pastime - watch TV; show on TV - Gimme a Break; car - cobra; song - You and |; singer - Barry Manilow THIS YEAR’S . f, JOE ANDERSEN: food - Big Mac; saying -; movie - Officer and a Gentleman; pastime - lift weights; show on TV - Matt Houston; song - Life In The Fast Lane; car - 1968 Mach I; singer - Neil Diamond ROBIN BAMESBERGER: food - pizza; saying - Oh My; movie - Officer and a Gentleman; pastime - sleep; show on TV - Magnum P.L,; car - Camaro; song - Just You and |; singer - Air Supply MARLENA FOX: food - pizza; saying - Never Mind; movie - Officer and a Gentleman; singer - Greg Kihn Band; car - T-roof Camaro; pastime - listen to stereo; show on TV - Hill Street Blues; song - Jeopardy FAVORITES CHRISTINE BLUM food - pizza; saying - | don’t want to hear about it!; movie - E.T.; pastime - sleep; show on TV - Family Ties; song - Come On Eileen; singer - Eric Clampton; car - one that works KHRISTY VAN BIBBER: food - pizza; saying - Goodness, Goodness; movie - Tootsie; pastime - read; show on TV - Dynasty; song - Minimum Love; car - Camaro; singer - Alabama TRACY SKIDMORE: food - Ice Cream; saying - it; movie - Officer and a Gent- leman; pastime - taking care of animals; show on TV - Dynasty; song - Hurts So Good; car - Camaro; singer - John Cougar GRADUATION 1983 em Graduates, left to right: Dan Beck, Bill Joyner, Chris Blum, Ross Gustafson, Earl Reyner, Tracy Skidmore, Khristy VanBibber, Robin Bamesberger, Marlena Fox, Philip Jackson, Bill Manka, and Joe Andersen. Rhonda Joyner and Todd Danhauer escort seniors to the stage for graduation ceremonies. TODAY IS YESTERDAY’S TOMORROW Seniors sing a final song together. Khristy VanBibber accepts her diploma with a grateful smile. Reverend Jackson is guest speaker for graduation. y a, _ Family and friends congratulate MHS graduates outside after graduation. THE SENIOR’S FAREWELL GRADUATION loa 2 ” a: a Ay | | . . ae ye a new lif we'll sa t goodbyes. wee sa SENIOR WILL AND TESTAMENT SENIOR WILL We the Senior Class of Marquette High School in this year of our lord, nineteen hundred eighty three; some of us being of sound mind, do hereby bequeath the following: |, Beaver Andersen, will my amusing anecdotes to Robert Kluna, providing he keeps a straight face when he says them. | also will my suit to the Spirit Club, on condition that they use it only on the dummy of the homecoming bonfire. | lastly will my fifth poker ace to Todd Danhauer, providing he uses it to win for the first time. |, Robin Bamesberger, will my talent to get an annual signed within a reasonable length of time to Blake Sanderson, such that he can sign more than two a year. To Kenny Russell | will my driving expertise so he need not keep track of his remaining points on his drivers license, finally | will my name, Robin, to Penny Anderson, so she can be an early bird to band. |, Dan Beck, will my straight forward approach to problem solving to Glenda Nutzman, providing she doesn’t create more problems than she solves. To Mike Johnston, | will my suave and debonaire looks, under the condition he doesn’t use them maliciously. | also will my ability to get along with the teachers to Dennis Saum. |, Christine Blum, will my being able to break basketball curfew to Tonya Jacobsen, since somehow the coach always knows when she gets home. And to Melissa Nelson | will my ability to debate teachers, providing she, too, continues to win. To Gary Young | will my ability to return to school after appointments, providing it doesn’t interfere with his fishing. |, Marlena Fox, will my involvement in Student Council to Kevin Hutsell, he needs it! | will my roguing ability to Chip Pollard so he doesn’t continue to confuse pruning with roguing, and to Lisa Or-ta-gen | will the legal forms to change her last name to something that’s easier to pronounce, like mine. |, Ross Gustafson, will my dictionary of excuses to Tom Joyner, providing he uses it as effectively as | have. | also will my pickup wrecking ability to Bill Phipps, providing he still has a pickup. Finally, | will my love of country music to Ray George, on condition he promises to destroy all of his punk rock. I, Philip Jackson, will my love of school to Shauna Manka, providing she doesn’t graduate as a Junior. | will my mechanics to manipulate split decisions, when needed, to Robert Kluna providing he doesn’t wear an apron. | will my position of boys basketball manager to Marni providing she doesn’t follow the boys into the locker room after the game. |, Bill Joyner, will my ability to participate in an otherwise all girl chorus to any Junior boy who is brave enough to accept the challenge. To my brother, Tom Joyner, | will my half of our room if he can find it before he graduates. | also will my ability to stay enrolled in band a full year to Richie Peterson, providing he still has his saxophone. |, Bill Manka, will my student-teacher rapport with Mrs. Widga to Kevin Hutsell, and | will my ability to keep a car in good repair to Todd Danhauer, providing it doesn’t take away or interefere with any excuses he might use while on a date. Lastly | will my ability to “work” with a two by four during shop to Ray George, providing he doesn’t get nailed. |, Earl Reyner, will my ability to sneak up behind others to Gary Young, only if he does it in want of entertainment. | will my center position in football to Craig Bamesberger, if he is willing to start now on a weight training program. | also will my nearsightedness to any student referee so they have a legitimate excuse for their calls. l, Tracy Skidmore, will my ability to drive a stick shift to Glenda Nutzraan, providing she promises to use the clutch now and then. | also will my talent to use my head (literally) in volleyball to Rhonda Joyner. And to Mike Johnston, | will the official title of “Mr. fence watcher” for my horses while I'm away, when it comes to chasing horses, Mike doesn’t people around. |, Khristy VanBibber, will my ability to be a chatterbox to any Freshman who has the lung capacity that is unusually large, | also will my dizzy personality to Lisa Ferguson, only if she doesn’t become a wild and crazy gal, and | will my typing talent to Greg Rusicka, in hopes that he wouldn't have to cheat to get 30 words a minute. We, as a class wish to will to the class of 1984 a means of making money, so their sneak trip can exceed the distance of Grand Island. To the class of 1985, we will a free mini course in drivers education to be conducted by our sponsor, Mr. Abele, especially focusing on “stop signs and their meanings.” To the class of 1986, we will a jar of vaseline and an oxygen tank to squeeze into and breathe easier in their over-crowded classroom. To the class of 1987, we will the ability not to get a diamond by their Senior year. To the class of 1988, the talent to communicate with each other without wr iting notes and getting caught. This, our final will and testament, having been read and witnessed in your presence, is now in effect. We do hereby affix our signature or mark on this day, April 29, 1983. 59 NR i an og ee en eel —_ Dan, Bill, Joe, Bill, Ross, Phil, and Earl at cabin. What? Me? Never! Do we have to put up with those loonies all the way home? Robin, Marlena, Khristy, Tracy, and Chris at cabin on sneak trip to Missouri. “Eat your heart out, Abele, This will be my fourth hole in one.” You should've seen the ones we couldn't get on the boat! WALSWORTH PUBLISHING COM PANY MARCELINE, MISSOURI UB A