Milford High School - Eagle Yearbook (Milford, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1982 volume:

YESTERYEARS • • Remember back in first grade, We thought we were so old, The day that we had show-and-tell And brought in some “fool’s gold. Remember a few years later, We thought we were divine. We teased the first grade babies, At the ripe old age of nine. Remember back in sixth grade, We looked at HIM with a sigh And dreamed of all the coming days In the huge new junior high. Now it’s eons later As graduation day draws near. We think of bittersweet memories And remember yesteryear. Remember the hellos and laughter, Talk over all our fears, Reflect on learning and sharing Before goodbyes and tears. — Jenny Evans A person's memory is a uni- que thing. It recalls events and actions from days gone by. Some events are soon forgotten, while others live on forever. 2 Remember the old school and all the steps to be climb- ed? Or the times a love note was found from a secret ad- mirer? Then there were the days of talent shows and all- school track meets. We entered junior high terrified of lockers, swirlies, and seniors. Those days are past and now we dwell on other thoughts. Minds are filled with dances, games, and weekends. In addition, we adapt to a new disciplinary system — detention. 3 No matter what happens, the past can never be relieved. We must push on to new experiences which will create new memories. Now that we have reached THE POINT OF NO RETURN, all that is left are those precious moments of high school days. In this book is captured some of the special times to remind us of yesteryears. In a few years students will look back and wonder why they acted so crazy. We will laugh at all the detentions and the reasons for them. They will soon be forgotten along with notebooks, texts, pens, and pencils. DISCIPLINARY REPORT TO PRINCIPAL Name of Studerr Tim Date of Incident ________________________ Room or Place j Reason for Report: (please circle) 1 point: 2 points: 4. 5. 6. 7. 8 . 9. 10. 11. tlnexcused tardy No books or work to class or s-tudy Food poo when where not allowed Water gun Parking in restricted area -Loving- In or on cars Shoving Marking on deskswalls, etc. No pass Running in halls Loving Violation of Dismiss 12. 13. Water bottles, ballo Forged pass 'Hot rodding, speedin On roof ] Refusing reauest of Swearing, obscene la Alcohol or drugs Hitting, causing inj False Fire Alarm Truancy Destroying property Fireworks Stealing or attempting to Sent out of class Other violation(s) ____ Don't refuse a teacher's request. Don't try to cat nap in study hall. Try not to get caught with food and pop. SENIORS: A POINT GORDON CHAPMAN ABOVE THE REST! DEB ERB RANDY FEES MARK FERRIS BETH FICKE JERRY FICKE ROCKY FLEMIMG TONY GREGG LISA HACJDER ANGIE HARRAL TIM HACJDER SHERI HARWOOD JEFF HAVLAT KELLY KNESS JOHAMMA KOIVISTOINEN MYSTI1 LAGER KARROL HERSHBERGER MARTY JANTZE JANET HELTER DOGG HORN ROD HILL KYLE KLABENES CONWAY McCORMICK MICHELLE McCORMICK JACKIE NORTH CHRIS MEEHAN TRACY MEYER KARI MILLER RACHEL MILLER SHARYN MINCHOW RUSS RILEY DOUG ROTH KAREN ROTH LYNDA OAKESON RHONDA REID BOB RICHERT RICK OLSON LORI REDIGER LANNY ROTH SAM ROTH NANCY SALTZMAN SCOTT SANDERS KAREN SCHULTZ DEB SHOOK DEB SHRAUGER EILEEN SMITH RICK ROTH DENEEN SPERLING JULIE STOA KARYN SULLIVAN GWEN STAUFFER CINDY STUTZMAN MILES SWANSON VALERIE STAUFFER PATTY STUTZMAN SUSAN TESELLE TAMMY TOLLE TOM WHITE TAMMIE UTTER KAREN WILLIAMS ANITA YEACKLEY JACQUE ZERFAS ROBERT WOHLGEMUTH NOT PICTURED: JAMES ANDREWS ONE MANGMORADETH KHAMMOUNG MANGMORADETH � During my exchange year, I was involv- ed in Annual Staff, Pep Club, Drama and Speech Club, FHA, track (long distances), MYF, and Spirit Wind. I liked American high school. It was much easier than school back in Finland and not so packed with theory. It was also nice to make up your own schedule instead of a given one. I also liked your food: hamburgers, lasagna, Mexican food, turkey dressing, corn, pies, Valentino's food, McDonald's, and so on. Anyhow, I missed some Finnish food like a dark Finnish rye bread, lenkki, and pulta. HI My name is Johanna (Yohanna) Koivistoinen (Koevestoensn). I am from Pyhakumpu, Finland. I was your foreign exchange student during the past school year, 1981-82. I arrived August, 1981 and stayed until July, 1982 in Gleason Grimes’ family. Finland's national costume. It is not used anymore except in folk dance festivals. I was asked a lot what I missed the most. 1 cannot answer to that because I missed a little bit of everything — the whole Finnish way of life, my family, our cat Emma, relatives, friends, weather, scenery, and especially sauna. Every family in Finland has at least one sauna and goes there about twice a week. Sauna belongs to the weekly routine. Don't take this wrong, but I felt almost as you would without taking a shower for one whole year (or Mr. Shimeall flushing his toilets after Vietnam). Scenery in Nebraska was different (flat, forestless, lakeless). Also, weather was different. It was nice to have some change however. 1 liked your summers (hot and humid) better than our (highest temperature 85°F and rains a lot). Wind and lightening in Nebraska were amazing and so were the windchill temperatures during the winter (even 80°F below). I also missed Finland's light summer nights but not our dark winter days. Since Finland is real far north (as far as Alaska is), winter is almost one whole night and summer one whole day. All the differences were great. The whole year was one of the biggest ex- periences in my life. I learned your customs, habits, and the American way of life (eating with only a fork instead of knife and fork as in Finland, curfews, church, car-mania, sports-mania, ice• mania, peanut butter- mania, party-mania, and many more). I liked your country, and one day I will come back for sure. I also invite everyone of you to visit me if you happen to be somewhere around Finland. My address is Johanna Koivistoinen, Lepikkotie 4, 86900 Pyhakumpu. Finland and phone number is 984-4044. My family, from left, my brother Mikko (14), my father, my sister Maaria (12), and my mother. I look forward to seeing you. Jb- -------------- JUNIORS: GET TO B. Anderson M. Becker B. Blair K. Bonner C. Brokaw B. Burianek B. Burkey M. Forst J. Fosler A. Gates D. Griffith S. Grimes C. Groseclose C. Hansen R. Havlat K. Haynes M. Hays R. Hoppe W. Jones K. Keller L. Korb E. Leichty B. Meredith D. Miller M. Nobbman J. Pehlps D. Philson L. Plessel A. Rediger A. Rediger S. Rogge B. Roth D. Roth G. Roth J. Roth M. Roth W. Roth T. Ryan C. Schweitzer S. Stabenow B. Stauffer B. Stauffer 18 THE POINT! C. Stauffer R. Struwe J. Stutzman J. Stutzman M. Sullivan G. TeSelle B. Thomas R. Troyer T. Vegas A. Wurst D. Yeackley J. Zerfas OFFICERS, First row, left to right: Student Council B. Roth and J. Stutzman. Second row: Secretary, L. Plessel; President. J. Stutzman; Vice-President, S. Stabenow; Treasurer, D. Griffith. ABOVE: Steve Stabenow smiles for the camera. LOWER LEFT: Mike Hays and Mike Nobbman show their real selves. BELOW: Jamey Stutzman tells it like it is. 19 LIFE IN THE FAST LANE... Deb Erb hard at work. Mike Hays ... a little older! Many activities center around fast moving high school students. The life of a teenager is not always fun and games. Every moment is usually filled with something that has to be done. Usually, it's the never ending circle of homework, school work, then what’s left, well, it's usually the time to collapse! The times have changed and are still changing, even more rapidly than before. Pressures are great and expectations are high. Inflation is rising and wages are low. Life in the fast lane really keeps us on our toes . . . most of the time! Conway and Chris in formal attire. 20 Brenda Roth after F.B.L.A. SOPHOMORES: YOU K. Backes M. Boden M. Boss M. Carnes S. Carpenter W. Conover T. Eberspacher J. Eicher S. Eigsti B. Forst C. Fosler P. Frerichs S. Gifford K. Grimes S. Helter S. Henke S. Henke C. Hoggins K. Keller K. Kirchoff S. Klabenes A. Kremer B. Kremer S. Kremer S. Lawton M. Lemmert J. Mengelkamp C. Miller P. Murray G. Naylor M. Nieman L. Oakeson B. Portz M. Rediger R. Riley J. Roth L. Roth B. Roth R. Sorenson V. Stauffer L. Struwe 22 HAVE A POINT THERE! C. Stutzman J. Stutzman D. Thomas N. Utter L. Vagts M. Welsh S. Wentink B. Wright S. Yeackley A.Young Not Pictured: Lori Mayhew Wendy Conover and Shelley Eigsti at the Milford Invitational. 23 FRESHMEN: MAKE J. Alfredson B. Barker M. Beranek T. Blair L. Boesen M. Burgess D. Cimino K. Dill D. Rcke T. Fosler R. Gates B. Groseclose C. Haddad R. Harwood C. Hauder D. Havlat T. Howard T. Irwin M.Johnson R. Keller J. Kremer C. Leichty T. J. Meyer M. Minchow S. Minchow L. Neihardt D. Neujahr K. Olson M. Orr M. Oswald B. J. Parker S. Peters T. Piening S. Rogge B. Roth D. Roth J. Roth K. Roth M. Roth B. Saltzman T. Saltzman C. Shaw 24 IT A POINT S. Schaaf K. Shrauger T. Stauffer K. Steiner K.Stoa ABOVE: Sally Rogge practicing cheers. OFFICERS. At left, kneeling: Student Council S. Peters. Left to right: Sec.-Treas. C. Shaw, Vice-President J. Kremer, President C. Leichty, Student Council D. Neujahr. 25 EIGHTH WHAT’S THE First row, left to right: J. Reid, C. Nickell, M. Dreeszen, K. Kunert, L. Hoggins, L. Benson, K. Kapke, J. Kness, M. Nobbman, A. Backes, T. Lawton, A. Minchow. Second row: D. Korb, G. Richards. R. Dugdale, E. Riley, P. Roth. J. Yeackley. C. Wohlgemuth. K. Anderson. W. Nash, V. Conley. Third row: J. Fiala, S. Huss, B. Shimeall, M. Roth, D. Hill, J. Stoa, N. Waring, C. Rediger, L. Ross, T. Mengelkamp. Fourth row: C. Wohlgemuth. S. Nichols. D. Sorensen. S. Steckly, B. Wehrs, J. Johnson. C. Roth, T. Holland. J. Ryan, L. Stutzman. Fifth row: G. Cooper. M. Ferris, M. Crewdson, J. Kremer, G. Miller, K. Stutzman, D. Jordan, S. Mandeville, R. Fisher. Sixth row: R. Mayhew, K. Kremer, T. Gifford, T. Eggerling, T. Martin, M. Young, D. Heckman, J. Linder. Roger Sorensen and Troy Martin passing time at their lockers. OFFICERS: President T. Martin, Vice-President A. Minchow, Sec. Treas. A. Backes, Student Council M. Dreeszen, Student Council L. Hoggins. POINT? SEVENTH First row. left to right: D. Smith, S. Hershberger, J. Rabertus. R. Groseclose, B. Welsh, C. Bontrager, M. Kahle. Second row: K. Lauer. B. Phelps, K. Nelson, J. Griffith, J. Roth, C. Odle, T. Piening, T. Kremer, M. Minchow. Third row: B. Mueske, K. Sorenson, R. Stutzman, T. Kremer. T. Hershberger, D. Mueller. T. Wendelin, S. Stanton, T. Parker. Fourth row: S. Welsh. S. Gemel, P. Eager. A. McCormick, C. Peters. T. Meehan. B. Jones. K. Bonner. T. Eberly, C. Brhel. Fifth row: K. Dill, P. Riel. K. Mandeville, S. Whipple. L. Boesen, K. Rediger, K. Hauder, V. Roth, S. Roth, C. David. OFFICERS, First row, left to right: Stu- dent Council: P. Eager, Secretary: J. Rabertus. Second row: Student Coun- cil: C. Odle, President: K. Nelson, Vice- President: J. Roth. 27 FACULTY... Mike Shimeall — History Mary Costello — Spanish English 28 Nancy Johnson — Business Joyce Caleca — English f Cheryl Meyer — Home Economic 30 Nancy Schmidt — English Russell Pederson — Superintendent SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS, First row. left to right: Earl Fosler, Jim Wehrs. Elwood Yoder. Second row: Larry Stauffer, Clayton Peters, Larry Meyer. They did it! After hours and days of hard practice the senior high band received a superior rating at music contest. That was not the only 1 rating as the mar- ching band also received a superior rating at Hastings. The year was filled with concerts and trips that took the band all over the area. Besides going to the numerous athletic activities, the band members at- tended the music festival held at Worlds of Fun. It was the highlight of the year as well as one of the band’s last performances. RIGHT: Irma Whitman showing her talents. LEFT: BAND OF FICERS, Left to right: Karen Grimes, Steve Stabenow, Chris Fosler, Kelly Kness, Tim Con- over, Laura Plessel. BELOW: That’s a fact. Jack! ABOVE LEFT: Marching band in action during the half time of a home game. Majorette Karen Grimes leads the band. ABOVE RIGHT: Marching band practicing. BELOW: Angie Harral playing her instrument?! JAZZ BAND, Kneeling: D. Philson. Second row, left to right: J. Smith, T. Vegas, K. Grimes, S. Eigsti, L. Oakeson, B. Stauffer. Third row: T. Conover, M. Boden, P. Murray, L. Rediger, S. Stabenow, E. Leichty. Fourth row: M. Carnes, S. Peters, D. Cimino, J. Stutzman, K. Dill, J. Helter, Director Whit- man, G. TeSelle. CONCERT BAND. First row, left to right: A. Rediger. C. Fosler, B. Stauffer. L. Rediger, J. Helter. C. Leichty. A. Rediger. B. Barker. S. Rogge. Se- cond row: L. Plessel, W. Conover, A. Harral. D. Shook, K. Haynes. K. Dill, L. Oakeson, B. Saltzman, C. Haddad. S. Grimes. A. Young, M. Boden. Third row: D. Roth. T. Utter. T. Fosler, S. TeSelle. J. Stutzman. D. Tyrrell. T. Vegas. N. Saltzman. M. Carnes. S. Eigsti. P. Murray. B. Meredith, K. TeSelle, G. Naylor, K. TeSelle, C. Hoggins. K. Grimes, J. Stutzman, G. Stauffer. Fourth row. D. Philson. J. Fosler, G. TeSelle. J. Smith. C. Shaw, T. Conover, E. Leichty, B. Stauffer, S. Peters. Fifth row: Director Whitman, M. Becker, T. J. Meyer. A. Kremer, K. Kness, S. Stabenow. L. Boesen, D. Cimino, J. Kremer. 35 First row, left to right: L. Plessel, B. Roth, C. Brokaw, B. Burkey, J. Roth, L. Hauder, R. Reid, L. Casteel. B. Thomas. L. Korb, A. Wurst. Second row: A. Young, T. CJtter. J. Zerfas, L. Vagets, C. Schweitzer, U. Vernon. M. Forst, J. Roth, M. Lemmert, T. Howard, E. Smith. Third row: S. Barker, D. Griffith, S. Henke. M. Rediger, S. Minchow, K. Sullivan, D. Ahl, B. Roth, D. Shrauger, S. Harwood. J. Stoa. Fourth row: D. Erb, M. Johnson, K. Roth. P. Stutz- man, S. Henke, L. Roth, L. Oakeson, M. McCormick, K. Schultz, B. Ficke, V. Stauffer. Fifth row: C. Groseclose, S. Wentink, M. Neihardt. R. Troyer, L. Neihardt, A. Yeackley , C. Stutzman, K. Hershberger. B. Vagts, M. Roth, M. Oswald. Sixth row: R. Fleming, L. Roth, R. Hoppe. D. Yeackley, M. Swan- son, W. Roth, D. Miller. Seventh row: J. Ficke, T. Eberspacher, D. Roth, S. Roth, R. Sorensen, G. Roth, R. Fees. LEFT: First row, left to right: Vice-President B. Roth, Sec.-Treasurer D. Ahl, Student Conductor L. Plessel. Second row: President Lisa Hauder. BELOW: PIANISTS: D. Erb, A. Wurst, A. Young. I WANT YOU TOfftACTICC Oil� � MTI CONTEST RESULTS Girls' Duet — Mystii, Anne 1 Mixed Duet — Lanny, Janell 3 Girls'Trio — Cheryl, Lisa, Annette 2 Girls' Quartet — Schawn, Shani, Cynthia, Machelle 2 Boys’ Low — Jerry Boys' Med. — Rocky Girls' High — Laura Girls’ Med. — Anne Eagle Express — Girls’ Octet — Brenda, Anne, Debbie, Becky, Lori, Marilyn, Janell, Cynthia 2 Seventh Avenue — SEVENTH AVENUE, First row, left to right: A. Young. T. Tolle. Second row: L. Korb, B. Mixed Chorus — 2 Burkey, A. Rediger, B. Roth. Third row: A. Wurst, J. Roth, B. Thomas. Girls' Glee — 2 This year's chorus was made up of many new members. Even with so many novices, the group did an exceptional job. One of the outstanding ac- tivities this year was the artist in residence — Preston Love, jazz musician. During his visit he introduced new ideas to the chorus members. The fund raiser, selling popcorn, paid off the choir robes. It also helped to purchase a new Rhoades Stage Piano. Two members, M. Lauer A. Wurst, were chosen for America’s Youth in Con- cert” trip to Europe. A. Young was also given the Milford Women’s Club Fine Arts Award made the Plainsman's Honor Choir. Throughout the year, varsity choir was involv- ed in many activities, and altogether it was a good year. EAGLE EXPRESS. First row, left to right: M. Lauer, T. Utter, S Henke, C. Brokaw, L. Hauder, L. Casteel. Se- cond row: J. Ficke, R. Fleming, R. Sorenson, E. Leichty, L. Roth. 37 _r First row, left to right: K. Dill, B, Phelps, K. Nelson. T. Mengelkamp, K. Stowell, T. Parker. Second row: T. Kremer, S. Stanton, T. Hershberger, L. Ross. V. Conley, S. Roth, V. Roth. Third row: M. Dreeszen, K. Kunert, M. Nobbman, K. Kapke, A. Minchow, T. Lawton. A. Backes, J. Yeackley, P. Roth. Fourth row: J. Reid, C. Nickell, W. Nash, C. Rediger, C. Brhel. T. Wendelin. Fifth row: S. Steckly, C. Roth, D. Heckman, D. Hill. J. Stoa, K. Sorensen. Teacher — Mrs. Ward. BUSY YEAR The junior high chorus was composed mostly of girls this year. Although few in number, the boys did an ex- cellent job. The junior high performed three concerts and hosted the first Milford Junior High Choral Invita- tional. Six different schools attended. They had a mass performance under the direction of Miss J. Evans. The junior high choir also took several field trips this year. They visited a radio station, a T.V. station, and a recording studio. All in all the junior high chorus had a great and memorable year. SUPERIOR BAND The junior high band this year was a unique group of kids. They worked together well playing at a pep rally, marching in the Homecom- ing parade, and playing at a football game. They also performed at several con- certs. The highlight of the year was receiving a superior rating at the Crete Junior High Band Con- test. Milford and only two other schools out of thirteen received a superior rating. This year’s junior high band was a group to be proud of! First row: Miss Whitman. Second row, left to right: T. Eberly, L. Benson. L. Hoggins. Third row: R. Stutzman, K. Lauer, K. Kapke. J. Kness, B. Shimeall, S. Huss. Fourth row: K. Rediger, L. Boesen, M. Kahle, K. Anderson, K. Kremer, M. Young. Fifth row: S. Whipple, K. Nelson, T. Kremer, N. Waring, T. Martin, D. Sorensen. Sixth row: K. Bonner, G. Covert, C. Peters, K. Dill, G. Miller, D. Heckman. Seventh row: S. Welsh, J. Linder. B. Hueske. T. Hershberger. J. Fialia, K. Stutzman. rii lie 38 Lrli Student Council was busy this year with many projects. One major project was helping with the Great American Smokeout. Student Council held a com- puter match this year to find out which students were most compatible. I am sure the results were most welcome. Student Council’s last project this year was selling May baskets for May day. First row, left to right: A. Minchow, K. Nelson. B. Roth. B. Ficke. K. Kness. D. Ahl. Second row: P. Eger. C. Odle. J. Roth. M. Dreezen, L. Hoggins. C. Liechty, J. Stutzman, K. Backes, D. Neujahr. Third row: S. Carpenter. J. Stutzman, C. Hoggins. J. Kremer. R. Flemm- ing, T. Martin, T. Conover, S. Stabenow. B. Forst, Mrs. Cederdahl. RIGHT: Kim Backes supporting Student Council. OFFICERS. First row. left to right: B. Roth. K. Kness. D. Ahl. Second row: J. Stutzman, B. Ficke, K. Backes. RIGHT: Neil Utter makes another shot for FFA as Todd Ryan and Mr. Muller look on. BELOW: The FFA team tries to get their donkeys going. A YEAR OF SUCCESS First row, left to right: S. Rogge, E. Leichty. Second row: M. Becker, D. Yeackley, B. Burkey, G. Roth. Third row: W. Roth, J. Zerfas, J. Fosler, B. Anderson, D. Miller. Fourth row: K. Bonner, B. J. Parker. S. Helter, B. Burianek, J. Alfredson, R. Sorensen, V. Stauffer. Fifth row: J. Roth, R. Harwood. K. Roth. T. Piening, R. Keller, D. Ficke, K. Schrauger. K. TeSelle. Sixth row: D. Roth, M. Roth. T. Hauder, S. Roth, J. Ficke, T. Kehm, Mr. Wesely. The Milford FFA began the 1981-82 school year with the election of of- ficers who were Eric Leichty, Presi- dent; Steve Rogge, Vice-President; Betsy Burkey, Secretary; Greg Roth, Treasurer; Denny Yeackley, Reporter; Gregg Eggerling, Sentinel; and Mike Becker, Parliamentarian. These officers started the year with an organizational meeting at Eric’s house and attended a summer leader- ship camp where they received several awards. The FFA was active in contests, shows, fairs, and ex- hibits. They also participated in state and national conventions, recrea- tional activities, and community ser- vice projects. The FFA float was presented in several parades, along with many other activities. The FFA Chapter had an excellent money making project — donkey basket- ball. Teams included students, facul- ty, and community members. An FFA team won the overall competi- tion. The evening was entertaining and very successful. 40 Chris Schweitzer and Shani Henke making Valentine cookies. The Milford FHA Chapter had a busy year. They began by hosting the district conven- tion in Milford. The chapter also par- ticipated in the District Search Contest in Seward with many members advancing to State. To celebrate FHA Week the members had various activities including selling Valentine’s Day cookies. J OFFICERS, First row, left to right: L. Hauder, G. Stauffer, S. Minchow, C. Stutzman, S. Henke. Second row: S. Henke, K. Grimes, M. Rediger, C. Schweitzer. First row, left to right: L. Hauder, K. Grimes. C. Schweitzer, S. Grimes, Miss Meyer. Second row: M. Orr, B. Stauffer, G. Stauffer, S. Minchow, C. Stutzman. Third row: M. Rediger, S. Henke, J. Koivistoinen, S. Henke, C. Rediger, N. Waring. T. Mengelkamp. 41 Owners Jerrel and Dave Roth working with the FBLA members. Santa Claus paid us a special visit. The Milford Business Leaders had an event- filled year. A Christmas Dance was sponsored to celebrate the holiday. The chapter learned about operating a small business by working with Roth Aerial Spraying. Money was raised through concession stands and cheese and sausage sales to attend the State Leadership Conference. OFFICERS: Parliamentarian — Leah Casteel Secretary — Sara Yeackley President — Brenda Roth Treasurer — Steve Stabenow Not Pictured: Vice-President — Marilyn Forst Reporter — Mike Carnes First row, left to right: K. Backes. M. Forst. S. Stabenow. B. Roth, L. Casteel. A. Harral. C. Miller. R. Riley. Second row: M. Boden, J. Smith. D. Sperling. J. Helter, S. Lawton. Third row: B. Blair, S. Peters, K. Bonner, B. Stauffer, T. Vegas. R. Struwe, R. Hoppe. Sponsor Miss Johnson. Fourth row: A. Wurst, K. Roth, P. Murray, L. Rediger, B. Wright, M. Dunlap. T. White. First row, left to right: J. Stutzman. S. Grimes. L. Rediger, B. Burkey, G. Stauffer, K. Sullivan, D. Ahl, K. Schultz. Second row: L. Plessel, V. Stauffer, T. (Jtter, L. Casteel, K. Kness, S. Minchow. Third row: Miss Johnson, J. Koivistoinen, S. Rogge. B. Thomas, G. TeSelle, R. Wohlgemuth, R. Reid, K. Miller. B. Ficke. Mrs. Schmidt. EDITORS, First row: V. Stauffer. Second row: B. Ficke, L. Casteel, G. Stauffer, S. Minchow. Third row: K. Miller, K. Sullivan, K. Schultz. Editor Valerie Stauffer After a long year of hard work and many nights after school, the Annual Staff presents Milford High School with this col- lection of memories. The past school year has come and gone. It is now “A Point of No Return.” But through the efforts of the Annual Staff, one can return through the memories compiled within this book. Rhonda Reid working on a layout. 43 SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS: Secretary: Lisa Hauder Reporter: Susan TeSelle Treasurer: Jamey Stutzman President: Karen Schultz V. President: Sharyn Minchow The Milford Spanish Club held their annual Christmas dinner again this year and had a smashing time. First row, left to right: V. Stauffer, M. Forst, G. Stauffer, D. Ahl, S. TeSelle, L. Conley, Sponsor; M. Costello. Second row: K. Schultz, K. Miller, C. Brokaw, L. Hauder. M. Roth. Third row: K. Roth, L. Casteel. R. Reid, L. Roth. Fourth row: P. Frerichs, J. Stutzman, K. Williams, S. Minchow, and R. Wohlgemuth. 44 First row, left to right: A. Wurst, L. Plessel, D. Neujahr, K. Bonner, L. Rediger, J. Koivistoinen, S. Henke, Miss Henneman. sponsor. Second row: B. Burkey, S. Grimes, J. Stutzman, C. Haddad, K. Grimes, M. Boden. S. Wentink, S. Henke, L. Hauder. Third row: B. Ficke, D. Ahi, S. TeSelle, K. Schultz, M, Forst, C. Stutzman, K. Roth, V. Stauffer, T. Otter, A. Young, M. Rediger. Changes are made this year to be eligible for Speech and Drama Club. This year pledge members had to earn a total of 12 points from various activities to earn club membership status. Those who participated in Conference and District contests this year have reason to be proud. In Oral Interpretation of Drama, Susan TeSelle, Tammie Utter, Karen Grimes and Susan Grimes received an excellent both at Conference and Districts. Annette Rediger received excellent both at Conference and Districts. In Duet Acting Shawn and Shani Henke received a good at Conference and an excellent at Districts. In Extemporaneous Speaking Shawn Henke received a superior at Conference and a good at Districts. Tammie Utter received a superior in Poetry at both Conference and Districts and went on to the State Speech Contest where she received two superiors, and excellent and one good. OFFICERS: Pres. Tammie Utter, V.Pres. Karen Schultz, Sec. Treas. Valerie Stauffer. ACTIVE MEMBERS: Seniors: Susan TeSelle, Valerie Stauffer. Tammie Utter. Karen Schultz. Juniors: Marilyn Forst, Susan Grimes, Annette Rediger, Gary TeSelle. Sophomores: Mike Boden, Shani Henke, Shawn Henke, Karen Grimes. RIGHT: Susan Grimes repairing curtains. 45 Sponsor Mr. Shimeall The National Honor Society started off the year with a lot of ideas for society activities. A student exchange with other schools was planned and preparations were made for Honors Night. President Karen Williams, Vice-President Deb Erb, and Secretary-Treasurer Karen Schultz. First row, left to right: L. Hauder, R. Roth, T. White, M. Dunlap, K. Miller, K. Williams, S. TeSell. Second row: V. Stauffer, K. Schultz, S. Min- chow, D. Erb, L. Casteel, D. Ahl, G. Stauffer, B. Ficke. Third row: L. Plessel, S. Grimes, C. Schweitzer, B. Roth, J. Stutzman. A. Wurst, J. Stutzman, T. Vegas, S. Rogge. Fourth row: Mr. Shimeall, A. Young, K. Backes, M. Rediger, K. Grimes, C. Fosler, S. Lawton. 46 The Pep Club created enthusiasm and spirit at games by cheering the athletic teams to victory. Saturday morning poster parties were held in an effort to fill the school halls with posters. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. First row. left to right: V. Stauffer. S. Minchow, B. Ficke, C. Leichty. Second row: S. Henke. C. Stutzman, L. Plessel, S. Grimes. S. Eigsti. C. Schweitzer. Third row: B. Thomas, B. Stauffer. A. Wurst, A. Rediger, G. Stauffer. L. Hauder. S. Barker. First row. left to right: A. Wurst. A. Rediger. M. Rediger. B. Stauffer. A. Rediger, C. Miller. S. Rogge. Second row: S. Lawton. T. Meyer. S. Barker. K. Backes, R. Riley, T. Tolle, D. Ahl. G. Stauffer. Third row: S. Schaaf, K. Olson, L. Plessel, M. Forst, C. Stutzman. R. Troyer, M. Lemmert, K. Grimes, S. Grimes, C. Brokaw, Miss McMullen. Fourth row: K. Steiner, L. Oakeson, K. Sullivan, M. McCormick, M. Orr, C. Had- dad. D. Roth, B. Barker. B. Saltzman, C. Leichty. Miss Johnson. Fifth row: K. Roth. D. Erb, K. Miller. K. Williams. C. Hoggins. C. Fosler. W. Conover. C. Hauder. D. Neujar, L. Boesen, T. Fosler. Miss Meyer. Sixth row: S. Minchow. B. Ficke. J. Stutzman. B. Thomas. J. Stutzman. B. Stauffer. D. Griffith, B. Blair. B. Roth. B. Kremer. Mrs. Landon. Seventh row: L. Hauder. K. Schultz. J. Koivistoinen. V. Stauffer. B. Wright. P. Murray. D. Tyrrell. S. Eigsti, S. Klabanes, C. Schweitzer. Eighth row: J. Stutzman. S. Henke, S. Wentink, S. Henke. 47 FOOTBALL: Sherry Lawton, 84; Gwen Stauffer. 82; Denise Ahl, 82; Tracy Meyer, 82; Rebecca Riley. 84; Kim Backes, 84; Tammy Tolle, 82; Shelley Barker. 82. 48 GIRLS’ SPORTS: Annette Rediger, 83; Angie Wurts, 83; Machelle Rediger, 84; Brenda Stauffer, 83. WRESTLING: Gwen. Tammy. Rebecca, and Denise. The cheerleaders started out the year with 7 varsity cheerleaders going to clinic and getting the award for the most spirited squad. The cheerleaders had a watermelon feed and a raffle for fund raising as well as giving the athletes refreshments during preseason. Denise. Tammy, Gwen and Riku cheer on the wrestlers. BASKETBALL: Tracy, Sherry, Kim, and Shelley. First row, left to right: R. Sorenson. K. Kirchoff, T. Gregg. D. Philson, S. Gifford. B. Forst. S. Carpenter. M. Boss. Second row: R. Roth, J. Brown, B. Richert, J. Eicher, R. Wohlgemuth, M. Nobbman, B. Meredith, K. Bonner. Third row: M. Hays, President, R. Riley, Vice-President, M. Dunlap, M. Swanson, S. Sanders, Secretary Treasurer, D. Horn, T. White, J. Andrews, M. Carpenter T. Conover, C. Meehan, M. Sullivan, S. Kremer. Fourth row: K. Klabenes, M. Me Cormick, B. Burianek, G. Chapman, T. Hauder, R. Struwe, S. Stabenow, R. Hoppe. C. Hansen, T. Vegas. The lettermen can be proud for they worked hard throughout the year in all their sports. They spon- sored the Jr. High Boys’ M-Club Basketball Tournament, and helped by working concessions and taking money at the door. 50 Senior M Club Members ■ Left to Right: B. Rcke, L. Casteel, J. Roth, S. Klabenes, C. Miller, W. Conover, J. Stutzman, K. Backes, V. Stauffer, D. Griffith, K. Miller, K. Kness, B. Roth. C. Hoggins, J. Stutzman, B. Stauffer, J. Stutzman, L. Plessel, C. Fosler, K. Williams, T. Meyer, D. Erb. All members of the M-Club should be very proud of themselves. They all showed pride when representing Milford in their sports. The Girls’ M Club also had a number of cake raffles for fund raisers. OFFICERS: President — Beth Ficke Vice-President — Kelly Kness Secretary — Deb Erb Treasurer — Brenda Roth 51 Although the Milford football team didn't manage State title, there is always hope for next year. The team returned seven experienced starters in the backfield and at ends. The interior line was composed of five players who didn't have previous starting experience, but did have playing experience. Most of the season was a defensive struggle for MHS. Midway through the season there were a few offensive runaways for Milford; this was due partly to Homecoming. The final blow to the Eagle attack was a game played on a cold, windy, rainy night. The team could do nothing right. The Eagles didn't turn out to be superstars, but some very talented in- dividual superstars were turned out: Tim Con- over, Mike Dunlap, Kyle Klabenes and Tom White in the backfield; Mike Carpenter, Tim Hauder, and Russ Riley on the line. With a new resolve and a found hope there may be a chance at a championship next year. Underclassman Scott Carpenter gains yardage against the Southern Raiders during the Homecoming game. First row. left to right: D. Thomas, W. Roth, J. Kremer, S. Peters, C. Shaw, T. Blair, T. Meyer, D. Cimino, J. Roth, K. Stoa. K. TeSelle, T. Stutzman, T. Stauffer. S. Gifford. Coach LaRue. Second row: M. Hays, D. Horn, M. Carpenter, K. Klabenes, M. Dunlap, T. White, R. Roth, C. Meehan, T. Conover, T. Hauder, R. Riley. M. Swanson. M. Jantze, B. Richert, R. Struwe. Coach Hingst. Third row: M. Sullivan. R. Hoppe. J. Zerfas, D. Philson. R. Sorensen. T. Eberspacher, M. Boden, K. Bonner. M. Boss, M. Welsh. J. Eicher. B. Forst, S. Carpenter. S. Kremer, B. Portz, B. Meredith, Coach Muller. LEFT: Milford offense hard at work. BELOW: Mike Dunlap shows his defensive abilities. SENIORS. First row: M. Carpenter. K. Klabenes. T. White. C. Meehan. T. Conover. R. Riley. Second row: D. Horn, M. Dunlap. M. Swanson. B. Richert, T. Hauder. M. Jantze, R. Roth. ABOVE: Seniors Tom White. Mike Dunlap. Kyle Klabenes, and Tim Conover show outstanding team leadership. LEFT: Kyle Klabenes and Tom White showing good in- centive during practice. 55 R. VARSITY The Jr. Varsity football season proved to be a very exciting season for the reserve gridders. The team boasted a 3- 2 record which included two overtime victories. In two consecutive weeks, the Eagles defeated opponents by going in- to sudden death and coming out on top of both. Overtime victories by the JV were over Tri County and Palmyra. By the looks of this inspired and gutty group, the varsity team will have talent in the future coming up from their own ranks. Coaches Muller and LaRue look the gridders over in preseason practice. irst row, left to right: J. Kremer, S. Peters. T. Blair. T. J. Meyer. D. Cimino, J. Roth, K. Stoa, K. TeSelle. T. Stutzman, T. Stauffer. Second row: D. hornas, S. Kremer, R. Hoppe, S. Gifford, B. Portz. B. Forst, M. Boss. M. Welsh, M. Boden, R. Sorenson. Third row: Coach Muller. M. Sullivan M Hayes C law. T. Eberspacher. W. Roth. J. Zerfas. B. Meredith. Coach LaRue. 56 VARSITY Milford 0 Wahoo Neumann Opponent 16 8 Sutton 7 7 Tecumseh 14 0 Hebron 16 18 Southern 7 39 Wilber 6 0 Tri-County 31 6 Central City 35 6 Centennial 42 . VARSITY Milford 39 Wilber Opponent 6 6 Centennial 18 12 Tri-County 6 ( 6 Palmyra 0(1 13 Raymond Cent. 40 ABOVE: Eagle gridders on the side line. LOWER LEFT: The Milford press box in action. LOWER RIGHT: Kyle Klabenes carries the ball towards the goal line. 57 VARSITY ALL CONFERENCE PICKS: Second Team: Deb Erb, Kelly Kness. First Team: Karen Williams, Laura Plessel. Seniors: Kelly Kness, Beth Ficke, Deb Erb. Karen Williams, Val Stauffer. The Milford Varsity Volleyball Team was definitely something to talk about this year. They had an outstanding 15-5 record and placed second at the SCC Tournament, were East Division Champs, and came in runner-up at both conference and districts. 58 First row, left to right: Student Manager: J. Stutzman, L. Plessel. J. Stutzman. B. Roth, W. Conover. S. Eigsti. Second row: Coach: R Lindekugel, S. Klabenes, D. Erb, K. Kness, K. Williams. B. Ficke, V. Stauffer. B. Stauffer. SEASON Centennial Geneva Tecumseh Wymore Wilber Dorchester Henderson David City Aquinas Friend Exeter Tri-County Won Won Won Won Won Won Won SCC TOURNAMENT Lincoln Christian Won Centennial Won Exeter Lost CONFERENCE Sandy Creek Harvard Centennial Superior Seward Aurora ilSTRICTS Won Won Lost Won Won Lost 59 JR. VARSITY AND FRESHMAN BUSTING OUR BUTTONS Both the Junior Varsity and the Freshmen volleyball teams have something to “bust their buttons” about. They had records of 10:1 and 7:5 respectively. Coach Shawnee Golka was impressed with the continual im- provement of the girls' game. It was like watching a new rose bud grow and develop into a beautiful rose, said the Coach of her Freshmen team. Sally and Cyndi show a little team work. JV. First row, left to right: S. Lawton, K. Backes, C. Fosler, C. Hoggins, R. Riley, S. Wentink. Second row: S. Eigisti, S. Klabenes. C. Schweitzer, P. Murray, B. Stauffer, W. Conover. FRESHMEN, First row, left to right: T. Howard. S. Rogge, D. Neujahr, C. Hauder. Second row: 0. Vernon, C. Haddad, B. Saltzman. B. Barker. Third row: L. Boesen, T. Fosler. D. Tyrrell, Coach Golka. 60 JV Season Centennial Geneva Tecumseh Wymore Southern Wilber Dorchester Henderson David City Friend Exeter Tri-County won won won won won won won lost won won won JR. HIGH Freshman Season Centennial Geneva Tecumseh Wymore Southern Wilber Dorchester Henderson David City Friend Exeter Tri-County Seward St. John won won lost won won won lost lost won won lost lost Even though the season was a struggle, the girls had a good time. Each player got to experience the feeling of a real volleyball game. The following girls made up the team: K. Dill, L. Boesen, S. Roth, M. Dreeszen, M. Nobb- man, A. Minchow, J. Kness, L. Hoggins, K. Kapke, T. Lawton, A. Backes, K Anderson, C. Wolgemuth, K. Kunert, K. Rediger, T. Eber- ly, R. Stutzman, P. Reid, S. Stanton, K. Nelson, B. Phelps, G. Covert, K. Bon ner, and Coach Whitman. Junior High Volleyball Girls in action. LEFT: Lorna Hoggins blocking. UPPER RIGHT: Amy Backes serving. LOWER RIGHT: Marla Dreeszen serving. BELOW: Tracy Lawton and Johanna Kness. VARSITY Determination was a strong point for the varsity basketball team this year despite the disappointing record. The five seniors on the team showed their stuff through the season as well as the juniors who turned out to be a valuable asset to the varsity team. Although the guys lacked in continuity, they showed they could really work during some tough games. Russ Riley was selected to All-Conference Second Team, Tom White received the Outstan- ding Player Award, Rohert Wolgemuth was award- ed the Outstanding Defensive Player Award, and a very talented freshman, Craig Shaw, received the Leading Rebounder Award. According to statistics, Russ Riley had the best field goal average, and Kirk Keller the best free throw average. SENIORS, First row, left to right: R. Riley, R. Wohlgemuth. Second row: T. White. T. Hauder, R. Roth. Left to right: R. Roth, T. White. B. Merideth, K. Keller, R. Riley, C. Hansen, C. Shaw, R. Wohlgemuth, T. Hauder. S. Stabenow. K. Kirchoff, R. Hoppe, Coach Bargen. 62 Milford Opponent 52(0) David City Aquinas 50 60 Conestoga 51 50 Friend 42 46(0) Wahoo Neumann 49 37 Geneva 61 36 Centennial 58 38 Crete 64 36 Elkhorn 55 44 Tecumseh 61 40 David City 31 50 Wilber 52 57 Southern 44 44 Hebron 66 42 Southern 32 36 Southern 32 36 Tri-County 77 36 T ri-County 47 44 Superior 59 37 Fairbury 52 26 Seward 79 LEFT: Eagles in defensive action. BELOW: Tom White lays up another two points for the Eagles. JR. VARSITY Coach Muller's Frosh team, although few in number, was certainly full of talent. The freshmen Eagles played well and contributed to both the junior varsi- ty and varsity teams. As a young team, the junior varsity gained a lot of experience and progress- ed as the season went along. Juniors Brian Meredith and Kirk Keller led the team. Kurt Kirchoff developed as the principle ball handler and defensive steal leader, while freshman Stacey Peters was the second leading scorer and top rebounder. The junior varsity team will advance some fine players to the varsity ranks next year. FRESHMEN, First row, left to right: D. Cimino, T. J. Meyer, M. Minchow. Second row: J. Kremer, S. Peters, C. Shaw, K. Dill, Coach Muller. JUNIOR VARSITY, First row, left to right: J. Phelps. K. Kirchoff, S. Peters, K. Keller, C. Hansen, B. Meredith, D. Philson, C. Stauffer, Manager K. TeSelle. Second row: Coach Wergin, T. J. Meyer, D. Cimino. R. Sorensen. J. Kremer. V. Stauffer. J. Mengelkamp. K. Dill, M. Boden, D. Thomas. M. Minchow, Coach Muller. Jr. Varsity Milford Opponent 38 David City Aquinas 33 62 Connestoga 14 35 Friend 19 36 Wahoo Neumann 46 39 Geneva 38 41 Centennial 31 54 David City 36 47 Wilber 32 49 Wymore 24 36 Hebron 45 34 Tri-County 69 45 Superior 57 47 Fairbury 8 wins 5 losses Freshmen 52 Milford Opponent 21 St. Johns 55 37 Centennial 31 42 David City 49 49 Tri-County 54 49 Seward 48 36 Wilber 35 32 Tri-County 56 38 David City 4 wins 4 losses 36 Team Support is important. Seventh Eighth Milford Opp Opp Milford 28 35 St. John’s 44 45 4 45 David City 27 31 26 30 Tri-County 42 37 22 15 St. John's 34 36 20 24 Wilber 47 35 4 28 Centennial 28 31 Seward 30 34 Centennial 38 35 1 win 5 losses 5 wins 3 losses JR. HIGH This is one year when the Jr. High scoreboard didn't really tell it all. The teams held a lot of talent. Coach LaRue had a very different, yet important, setup. In- stead of just playing the starters to win, LaRue had all the team members play during the game and found out that the subs could even shine. In one game they scored 11 points in two minutes and held their op- ponents scoreless. During the Milford Jr. High Tourna- ment, the team had enough potential to win the first place trophy, but in the fourth quarter LaRue subbed in a new set of players. After a hard battle, Milford lost first place by only three points. Each player on the team was given a chance to show his potential through the season and it really paid off. Mike Minchow on Eagle Defense First row, left to right: C. Odle, T. Kremer, M. Minchow, D. Smith. T. Piening. Second row: S. Nichols, S. Huss, M. Thomas, M. Welsh, J. Linder, C. Peters, G. Richards, R. Mayhew. Third row: Asst. Coach Griffith, M. Ferris. D. Sorenson, S. Saltzman, S. Steckly, T. Gifford, R. Dugdale, M. Young, Coach LaRue. Fourth row: J. Kremer, M. Crewdson, C. Wohlgemuth, J. Stoa, T. Martin, K. Kremer, T. Eggerling. 65 VARSITY The 1981-82 season was a rebuilding year for the girls’ basketall team. Their record was 8-11, but it alone does not show how close many of the games were. The girls came out with one trophy through the season which was a second place at the East Butler Holiday Tournament. Two girls were named to the All-Conference teams — First Team, Karen Williams and Second Team, Susy Klabenes. SENIORS, Right, Seated: Karen Williams. Standing, left to right: Lisa Hauder, Karyn Sullivan, Leah Casteel. First row, left to right: J. Roth, B. Roth, C. Hoggins. Second row: B. Stauffer, P. Murray, C. Fosler. Third row: Student Manager K. Olson, K. Sullivan, L. Casteel, L. Hauder, Student Manager M. Orr. Fourth row: Coach Whitman, J. Stutzman, K. Williams, S. Klabenes. Coach Brettmann. 66 ABOVE: P. Murray and S. Klabenes against Tecmuseh. BELOW: C. Hoggins against Hampton. Milford Opponent 22 Fairbury 32 31 Hampton 42 46 Friend 34 48 Geneva 46 - 45 Bradshaw 22 36 East Butler 47 36 Exeter 54 27 David City 28 33 Tecumseh 16 39 Centennial 61 35 Malcolm 22 40 Southern 39 22 Tri-County 48 33 Tecmuseh 31 (0) 39 Tri-County 42 29 Dorchester 28 55 Wilber 61 47 Seward 58 26 G.I.N.W. 50 Mill TBAUi JR. VARSITY The girls’ JV basketball team had a pretty good year accor- ding to Coach Irma Whitman. The team worked harder than the record of 4-8 shows. Of the games that were lost, most of the scores were within ten points; two were within one point. The girls placed second in the Wilber Tournament, and the Freshmen team took third in the Seward Tournament. The players received a word of encouragement before resuming the game. LEFT: Jamey Stutzman tries to add to the MHS score while Cynthia Grose close and opponents look on. Front row, left to right: B. Groseclose, D. Tyrrell, B. Saltzman, C. Haddad. L. Boesen, D. Roth. C. Groseclose. Second row: K. Olson, M. Orr, student managers. J. Roth, J. Stutzman, P. Murray, C. Hoggins, C. Fosler, Coach Whitman. 68 Jr. Varsity Milford Opponent 17 Fairbury 26 22 Hampton 11 29 Friend 12 15 Geneva 16 18 Exeter 24 31 David City 35 22 Centennial 34 42 Malcolm 23 31 Wymore 13 27 Tri-County 39 21 Dorchester 22 27 Seward 46 30 Tri-County 25 33 Adams 31 19 Geneva 35 6 wins 9 losses JR. HIGH Coach Henneman and Coach McMullen feel that the girls can look forward to an improved basketball season in 1982 1983. Each game was a learning process for these tough players. Coach Henneman remarked that both the seventh and eighth grade teams really progressed through the season. They worked together and had fun at the same time. There should be some fine talent displayed in next year's eighth grade and freshmen basketball teams. First row. left to right: C. Rediger, N. Waring. K. Rediger. K. Kunest, A. Minchow, M. Dreeszen. Second row: L. Boesen, T. Eberly, K. Dill, K. Bonner. K. Anderson, L. Benson, M. Nobbman. L. Hoggins. Third row: C. Hauder, C. David, B. Phelps, C. Nelson, R. Stutzman, A. Backes, C. Nickell, J. Reid. Fourth row: Coaches Henneman and McMullen. • Eighth Milford Opponent 10 St. Johns 52 17 Geneva 30 18 Friend 25 9 Tri-County 57 10 Centennial 28 18 David City 11 12 Wilbur 32 Milford 8 Seventh St. Johns Opponent 41 6 Geneva 32 0 Friend 6 8 Tri-County 20 2 Centennial 18 2 David City 0 9 Wilbur 20 69 VARSITY The Milford High wrestlers had strong and bonding leadership throughout the season. Improvement and hard work led to a surprising, yet well-earned, year. Because several of the weight classes were not filled, the Eagles ended with a T3 dual season, but the record seemed insignificant. Coach Shimeall was really impressed with the individual scores. A 1st place trophy at the Blue Valley Classic was the high point of the season since it was the first, 1st place trophy won by the MHS Grapplers since 1974. State qualifiers were Mike Dunlap, Mike Hays, and Marty Jantzi. The 1982 wrestlers had a team to be proud of. Coach Hingst and Coach Shimeall cheer on wrestlers at State. First row, left to right: K. Kness, M. Forst, T. Blair. M. Dunlap. S. Gifford, B. Blair. Second row: B. Portz, C. McCormick, B. Forst. M. Nobbman, M. Hays, S. Saunders. Third row: Coach Hingst, G. Chapman, M. Jantzi, J. Andrews. B. Beranek, Coach Shimeall. 70 DUALS Centennial Tri County Wilber David City MILFORD 18 20 44 23 TOURNAMENTS Friend Invitational North Bend Invitational Aquinas Invitational Blue Valley Classic Milford Invitational Conference District State OPPONENT 42 39 24 35 PLACE 4 7 6 1 4 9 13 41 ABOVE: Mike Hays, one of the state qualifiers, goes for a pin. RIGHT: Marty Jantzi, another state qualifier, works on a takedown. RIGHT BOTTOM: Mike tiobbman making his moves. LEFT BOTTOM: Marty Jantzi receiving his reward. 71 JR. HIGH FUTURE PROSPECTS The Jr. High Wrestling team as a whole did a good job during the season. In three tour- naments the team brought home 23 medals. Many individual wrestlers ended up with ex- cellent records, also. Milford has a lot of talent to look forward to in the future. Name Win Loss Tie Brian Wehrs 13 0 0 Jim Fiala 9 2 1 Tom Gifford 11 3 0 Bill Shimeall 5 8 0 Daryl Sorensen 11 4 0 Scott Gemmel 5 8 0 Bill Welsh 7 6 0 Pat Egar 9 3 1 Kirk Kremer 10 5 0 John Linder 5 7 0 Jay Stoa 7 7 0 Glen Richards _0 _3 _0 Totals 92 56 2 Kneeling, left to right: D. Sorensen. J. Fiala. Second row: G. Richards, J. Linder. B. Welsh. P. Egar, J. Stoa, K. Kremer. S. Gemmei B Wenrs, T. Gifford, B. Shimeall, Coach LaRue. 72 CIOlnF BEST YEAR FOR GOLFERS This year was one of the best seasons the Milford golf team has ever seen. Both the Varsity (5-3) and the Junior Varsity (8-0) teams had great seasons. The outstanding Varsity golfer this year was junior Steve Stabenow. Sophomores Scott Kremer and Kevin Keller were the outstanding Junior Varsity golfers. VARSITY Golf Scoreboard Varsity JV won Wymore won 2nd Tri-County Friend 2nd 1st Geneva Palmyra 1st won David City won won Geneva won lost Seward won 3rd SNC-Geneva 3rd Coach Wergin typing golf statistics. £T«SH First row, left to right: T. J. Meyer, J. Phelps. M. Boden, K. Dill, K. Keller, A. Kremer, T. Vegas, and B. Saltzman. Second row: Coach Wergin. T. Ryan, B. Meredith, R. Roth, C. Hansen, S. Stabenow, S. Kremer, M. Hays. K. Keller, and L. Rediger. 73 VARSITY With four senior tracksters returning, all having previous track or field ex- perience, this year's boys' track team had a successful season as a few school records were broken. Rocky Fleming broke the discus record at the first meet; however, Dave Philson came back to recover the school record with a throw of 140'1 at the Centennial meet. Craig Shaw broke the existing school record with a jump of 6'11 2 at the high jump. The Milford-Pleasant Dale Booster Club held the first Milford In- vitational which proved to be a very successful meet for the boys’ team and gave them experience for other meets. Tom White and Craig Shaw are shown at the Milford Invitational. First row, left to right: D. Philson, R. Wohlgemuth, T. Conover, J. Andrews, R. Fleming, R. Struwe, Coach Muller. Second row: Manager R. Sorensen. M. Welsh, S. Rogge, J. Kremer, C. Shaw, M. Nobbman, Coach Hingst. Third row: J. Eicher, M. Boss, Manager M. Beranek, S. Gifford, S. Carpenter, K. Kirchoff. 74 VARSITY TRACK RESULTS BOYS Red Grovert Relays 3rd Milford Inv. 3rd Centennial Inv. 5th Raymond Central, Ashland 3rd Triangular Friend Inv. 5th S.N.C. 10th B 3 District 9th JR. HIGH Bad weather and injuries hampered the Junior High boys' performances, but they still had a tremendous season. With their hard work and determination, the eighth graders should be a great asset to the Varsity Track team next year. JR. HIGH TRACK RESULTS Centennial Dual won David City Inv. 6th Raymond Central Inv. 2nd S.N.C. 4th First row, left to right: J. Griffith, S. Nichols. S. Saltiman. T. Kremer. M. Minchow, B. Wehrs, T. Holland, B. Shimeall. G. Richards. Second row: Coach Huss, M. Young, S. Huss, R. Dugdale, T. Gifford, D. Sorenson. B. Welsh, A. McCormick. C. Peters. Third row: C. Bontrager, J. Kremer, M. Crewdson, C. Wohlgemuth, T. Martin. K. Kremer, T. Eggerling, J. Linder. 75 VARSITY This year the girls did pretty well in their meets. As a result, many school records were broken: 100 Meter Hurdles, 100 Meter Dash, 200 Meter Dash, 3200 Meter Run, 1600 Meter Relay. Several girls also qualified for state: 200 Meter Dash — C. Hoggins, 100 Meter Hurdles — S. Klabenes, Shot Put Discus — K. Kness, 1600 Meter Relay — C. Hoggins, S. Klabenes, L. Plessel, T. Meyer, K. Kness placed 6th in discus. Tracy and Caroline giving Karen a hand. 76 First row, left to right: J. Roth. K. Kness, D. lieujhar, S. Lawton. Second row: J. Stutzman, M. Burgess. B. Ficke, C. Hoggins. K. Williams, S. Eigsti, T. Meyer, S. Klabenes. Third row: Coach Lindekugel, W. Conover, J. Koivistoinen, B. Groseclose. B. Wright, P. Murray, K. Backes, Coach Brettman. VARSITY TRACK RESULTS GIRLS Red Grovert Relays 4th Milford Inv. 2nd Centennial Inv. 4th Raymond Central, Ashland Triangular 2nd Friend Inv. 3rd S.M.C. 8th B 3 District 6th Teamwork and friendship made up a big part of the Junior High Track team this year. With their consistent efforts, the 8th graders should be a good addition to the Varsity Track next year. JR. HIGH JR. HIGH TRACK RESULTS Centennial Dual won David City Inv. 4th Raymond Central Inv. 3rd S.N.C. 3rd First row, left to right: S. Roth, R. Stutzman, K. Dill, S. Whipple. P. Reil, K. Nelson. B. Phelps, G. Covert. Second row: M. Nobbman, L. Boesen, K. Rediger, T. Eberly, A. Minchow, L. Benson, M. Dreeszen, Coach Witman. Third row: K. Anderson, C. Wohlgemuth, L. Hoggins, J. Kness, T. Lawton, C. Nichols, A. Backes, J. Reid. 77 MARKET ABOVE: Senior Attendent — Tracy Meyer and Kyle Klabenes. BELOW: Freshman attendent — Christy Leichty and Tim Conover. THE (•III King and Queen Tom White and Deb Erb ABOVE: Junior attendent — Laura Plessel and Mike Dunlap. BELOW: Sophomore attendent — Kim Backes and Russ Riley. n«MEC«MiMe HIT 'EM WITH §� BEST 9HST Eagles chose Hit Em With Our Best Shot as the theme to carry out Homecoming week. There was certainly a variety of costumes at school because the days went from Cowboy Day, Bandage ’Em Day, 50’s Day, and The Raiders Are Punks, to the traditional Purple Spirit Day. At the Bonfire, the pep club girls surprised and delighted the senior football guys with shot glasses. Whooee!! Afterwards everybody joined the snake dance, which ran up and down the streets of Milford. Friday night the football guys followed the theme by Hitting The Raiders with their Best Shot, a 18- 7 victory. A crowd of Eagles gathered on the football field at the end of the game to watch the crowning of the king and queen. The Homecoming preparations ended successfully with the Eagles dancing the night away. Deb Is crowned queen. Beth Ficke receiving volleyball award. SOLID GOLD The 1982 Milford High School Athletic Banquet was well attended this year. It was sponsored by the Milford-Booster Club which did an excellent job in preparing for a Solid Gold” evening. After a fine meal, the awards were presented and the new cheerleaders were announced. Mike Carpenter and Tom White receiving foot- Marty Jantze receiving wrestling award. Susy Klabenes receiving basketball award. ball award. ATHLETIC BAHHET Robert Wohlgemuth receiving basketball award. AWARDS GIRLS' BASKETBALL Best Offensive Player: Karen Williams Best Defensive Player: Susy Klabenes (Pictured) BOYS' BASKETBALL AWARDS ACADEMIC ATHLETES Karen Williams (Pictured) Mike Dunlap (Pictured) Football Best Offensive Player: Kyle Klabenes Best Defensive Player: Tom White Mike Carpenter (Pictured) Volleyball Most Valuable Player: Beth Ficke (Pictured) Most Improved Player: Susy Klabenes 82 Overall Outstanding Player: Tom White Best Defensive Player: Robert Wohlgemuth (Pictured) Best Rebounder: Craig Shaw Best Free-Thrower: Russ Riley WRESTLING Most Improved: Marty Jantze Mike Dunlap Outstanding Wrestler Marty Jantze (Pictured) Craig Hansen receiving golf award. The Banquet was a big hit with Husker receiver and kick returner Anthony Steels providing his own brand of piano and vocal entertainment. Steels was also the keynote speaker for the evening. Doug Hoins and Kendel Martin receiving track award. Mike Dunlap receiving Academic athlete Melinda Gifford receiving track award, award. AWARDS 1981 AWARDS TRACK Girls' Best Athlete: Melinda Gifford (Pictured) Boys' Best Athletes: Doug Hoins Kendel Martin (Pictured) GOLF Best Golfers: Brian Meredith Craig Hansen (Pictured) RIGHT: Anthony Steels once again capturing his audience. ABOVE: School Service Award to Lanny Roth, Becky Roth. Eric Leichty. Kelly Kness and Janet Helter by Roger Huss. ABOVE: Outstanding Physics Student Award to Susan TeSelle by Meal LaRue. BELOW: Spanish Poetry Cer- tificate — superior — to Lisa Hauder by Mary Costello. ABOVE: Outstanding Social Studies Award to Valerie Stauffer by Michael Shimeall. n§M«is ABOVE: Most Promising Mew Actor Award to Chris Haddad by Susan Henneman. BELOW: Outstanding Senior in English Award to Valerie Stauf- fer by Joyce Caleca. ■ AWARDS AND HONORS WERE GIVEN AS FOLLOWING: — Mathematics — Karen Williams — English — Valerie Stauffer, Susan TeSelle — Foreign Language (Spanish) — Susan TeSelle, Lavern Conley, Karen Williams, Lisa Hauder, Valerie Stauffer, Leah Casteel, Rhonda Reid, Sharyn Minchow, Jamey Stutzman, Marilyn Forst and Gwen Stauffer — Social Studies — Valerie Stauffer — Physics — Johanna Koivistoinen, Susan TeSelle and Karen Williams — Drama and Speech — Valerie Stauffer, Susan TeSelle, Tammie Utter, Chris Haddad and Gary TeSelle — Visual Arts — Kelly Kness, Lynda Oakeson and Stacey Wentink — Vocal Music — Mystii Lauer, Anne Young, Tammy Tolle, Janell Roth, Annette Rediger, Angie Wurst, Brenda Roth, Betsy Burkey, Lori Korb, Becky Thomas, Cheryl Brokaw, Deb Erb, Marilyn Forst, Jerry Ficke and Lanny Roth. — Instrumental Music — Tim Conover, Laura Plessel, Steve Stabenow, Todd Vegas, Mike Boden, Mike Carnes, Shelly Eigsti, Kevin Dill, Stacey Peters, Jim Fiala, Troy Martin, Daryl Sorensen, Matt Young, Linn Boesen and Kae Lauer — UNL Fine Arts Scholarship — Anne Young — Outstanding Business Student — Karen Williams ABOVE: Vocal Music Awards to Angie Wurst, Anne Young, Mystii Lauer and Brenda Roth by Kim Ward. LEFT: Most Outstanding FBLA Member Brenda Roth and Outstanding Mew FBLA Member Sara Yeackley. ABOVE: OUTSTANDING BAND MEMBERS: Stabenow and Todd Vegas by Irma Whitman. Laura Plessel. Steve BELOW: Outstanding Mathematics Stu- dent Award to Karen Williams by Chuck Wergin. The Milford High School Honors Convocation was held May 14, 1982 at the MHS cafeteria. During the program teachers presented awards and honors for scholastic achievements to students who showed outstanding work during the 1981-82 school year. BELOW: Most Improved Visual Arts Award to Stacej Wentink by Amy Cederdahl. C§MY«CATi«H — FBLA — Brenda Roth, Sara Yeackley, Leah Casteel, Mike Dunlap, Tom White, Lori Rediger, Karen Roth — Home Economics — Karen Schultz — FHA — Shani Henke, Schawn Henke, Machelle Rediger, Karen Grimes — Vo Ag Scholars — Kevin Roth, Vince Stauffer, Eric Leichty, Jerry Ficke — Library Media Center Student Service — Michelle McCormick, Marty Jantze, Gary TeSelle, Lori Rediger — Student Council — Denise Ahl and Kelly Kness — School Service — Leah Casteel, Mark Ferris, Kelly Kness, Janet Helter, Karrol Hershberger, Lanny Roth, Valerie Stauffer, Anita Yeackley, Cheryl Brokaw, Becky Thomas, Gary TeSelle, Wendy Conover, Becky Roth — (JNL Freshman Honors Program Award — Susan TeSelle — Academic Achievement — ’Freshmen: Lori Boesen, Kevin Roth, Stacey Peters, Mark Minchow, Kathy TeSelle, Chris Haddad ’Sophomores: Chris Fosler, Anne Young, Sherry Lawton, Karen Grimes, Mike Boden, Schawn Henke •Juniors: Susan Grimes, Cheryl Brokaw, Cynthia Groseclose, Laura Plessel, Steve Rogge, Miriam Roth ’Seniors: Leah Casteel, Lisa Hauder, Johanna Koivistoinen, Sharyn Minchow, Rhonda Reid, Lanny Roth, Karen Schultz, Gwen Stauffer, Valerie Stauffer, Susan TeSelle, Karen Williams — New National Honor Society Members — •Freshmen Lori Boesen, Chris Haddad, Mark Minchow, Stacey Peters, Sally Rogge, Kathy TeSelle ’Sophomores: Mike Boden and Schawn Henke •Juniors: Cheryl Brokaw, Cynthia Groseclose, Annette Rediger ABOVE: An Infinite Deal of liothing — Felicity (Karen Crimes), Prudence (Susan Grimes), and Sobriety (Susan TeSelle) working hard to save string, bicycle wheels, and other useful things. TOP RIGHT: Prudence tries to convince Felicity to stay home, while Amelia (Tammie Otter) tries to get her to go to Florida. RIGHT: Schawn Henke. Susan Grimes, and Chris Haddad behind the scenes with makeup. ALL SCH«§L PLAY The Drama Club was happy to produce a spring Din- ner Theater, which included An Infinite Deal of Nothing, Death Knocks, and So the Jury Was Hung. An Infinite Deal of Nothing takes place during the spr- ing in an average American home. Three middle-aged sisters, Sobriety, Prudence, and Felicity, spend their days saving string, bicycle tires, and other useful” things and copying the Table of Contents from library books. Their carefree friend, Amelia,tries to convince them to go to Florida with her. The play ends with all four women marching off to Florida. Death Knocks takes a satirical look at death. Matalie Ackerman is surprised to find her death is not “Bo Derek or a knight in shining armor on a white horse.” By playing gin, Matalie wins an extra day of life. So the Jury Was Hung tells of the rigors a single man faces when he is on a jury with eleven women. While he tries to decide of a verdict, the women gossip, discuss clothes, and exchange recipes. The poor man finds himself going crazy. This year’s productions, led by a nucleus of seniors, was a great success, said Susan Henneman, director and sponsor of the Drama Club. She also believes the Drama Club can look forward to another successful year. 86 FAR LEFT: Death Knocks — Death (Shani Henke) takes a time out. LEFT: Natalie Ackerman (Schawn Henke) plays gin to gain another day of life. BOTTOM LEFT: So The Jury Was Hung — Marilyn Forst, Michelle McCormick. Machelle Rediger, Chris Haddad. Karen Schultz. Betsy Burkey, and Denise Ahl watch as Val Stauffer comforts Mike Carnes. BELOW: Betsy Burkey, Lori Rediger, Barb Blair. Charnel Stutz man, Mike Carnes, and Val Stauffer watch a fight between jury members. Marilyn Forst, and Machelle Rediger. An Infinite Deal of Nothing So The Jury Was Hung Felicity Miss Abigail Meek Prudence The Bride Sobriety Three Giggles Amelia Hotchkiss Lori Rediger Barb Blair Death Knocks Mrs. Umbrage Mrs. Schneezer Natalie Ackerman Mrs. Lament Death Mrs. Jolly Miss Tattler Miss Spinster Mr. Litel Quirt Court Attendant Maids Karyn Sullivan 87 LEFT: Marilyn Forst reading the pro- phecies at the banquet. ABOVE: Showing their stuff — Rebec- ca Riley, Chris Fosler, Shani Henke, Kim Backes, Schawn Henke, and Anne Young. RIGHT: Julie Stoa, Deb Shrauger, and Deana Ballou enjoying themselves at the banquet. UPPER LEFT: Checking out Prom are Sheri Harwood. Deana Ballou. Robert Wohlgemuth. Lori Rediger, and Angie Harral. ABOVE: Jamie Eicher and Anne Young singing at the banquet. RIGHT: Deana Ballou reading the senior wills. OPENING NIGHT The theme for the 1982 prom was Opening Night. It was held on Saturday, May 1. The junior class planned a super banquet and held it at the elementary gym. The meal was good and the enter- tainment was excellent. The waiters and waitresses this year were Doug Thomas and Shani Henke, Andy Kremer and Chris Fosler, Vince Stauffer and Rebecca Riley, Jamie Eicher and Anne Young, Sam Gifford and Schawn Henke, and Kurt Kirchoff and Kim Backes. In addition to the entertainment, the senior class wills and prophecies were read. Deana Ballou read the wills and Marilyn Forst read the prophecies. After the banquet everyone gathered at the high school gym for the dance. The gym was decorated with posters of musicals and theater productions. Old Charlie Chan films were shown during the band's break. The band this year was Mischief, and they were very good. This year’s prom was a night to remember — it was like an opening night. 89 93rd Baccalaureate-Cotr Sunday. Mill) 16. ino invocation) High School Band Rev. David F. Biroes$ varsity ( hoir ■ ■ • ib i ■ ■ I ts ’ | 0 Su� t � e But � Rev Herbert. Yoder bSSoct WMihr • High Scl Salutatonan Vaieno Stau • Valedictorian Karen Willu Awarding of Diplomas and CerMicatt Benediction .... Russen j Pedersen Dale L. Hall M.qn Wh' P ; Larry Moyer 6o r J o E J« Rev David F Burgess Good $r t hwrt uWan C v� ch Valedictorian Karen Williams and Salutatorian Val Stauffer share a hope for the future with their fellow graduates. «ABIAIIM The Baccalaureate-Commencement service was held at the Welsh Center on the Southeast Community Col- lege campus because of the larger than usual number of 1982 graduates. Seventy-five together for the last time nervous about walking up the aisle in front of 2000 people. Seventy-five in cap and gown sighing a breath of relief when finally reaching their seats and wondering whether it is all just a dream. Seventy-five minds trying to pay attention, but straying to the past, the future, the present. Seventy-five hands each receiving their diploma that marks down the last 13 years as an accomplishment and leads them from the high school years into the world of work. Seventy-five young men and women walking back down the aisle with mixed feelings to be congratulated by family and friends. For some there are tears, for others overwhelming joy and laughter, but for all there is a great sense of relief. Though we may look toward the future with uncer- tainty and sometimes wish we could go back to the security of high school days, we must not dwell on the past memories. Instead we must press on past the point of no return and know that the best is yet to come. Annual imencement Service I9S2 - 2 jO P m. High School Band Stew Stat enow W L Jur Plg Mo, fo t e i .� ’3 para p Flower - While Carnation tipped in Purple jmm jf w % fj i f wv Sponsors - ancv I Pi � VjflKl rnWerr {0 t e sowe ponsors -Wancy W idT W Mikael Shi n mean I CU� s Officers Preside !Tim Cortover f Vice President . Rocky FlerWtng . i Secretary Lisa Mauder Treasurer - MiK Dunlap Student Council I Denise Ahi Betn Ficke Keiiy K Stauffer President Dr Clayton Peters - Vice President Earl Foster - Secrotary Elwood Yoder. Jim Wehrs. Larry Meyer THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1982 ITIOTTO; Life is a mystery to be lived not a problem to be solved FLOWER: White Carnation Tipped in Purple COLORS: Lavender and Purple 91 Shs |(9' set in 1979. Irrigated rd 129 bushels per acre. yields averaged 78 bush- Popcom production in the nation totaled 776.6 million pounds, up more than 200 million , t United States. The state’s popcorn production NORTH PLATTE (UPI) - Four people arrested Friday charges ry, raska coun- art of a 10-month un- is being COLUMBUS AP) - A Central City man charged with violating the state’s orghum crop rebounded ■n 1980 yields to total 880 26.4 million hun- the nation totaled 1980. W ns above State Patrol said. At least 15 others are ex- next few days, said LL Terry by teaching his three chil- dren at home has walked out on his own trial after a judge Space Jig int dA... on 111 uvLtuvm uu O t. Hall of .ould set CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT: The Super Bowl was really a duel of wits” with I ro 20 percent The NCGA has met with Agriculture Secretary John Block and with President Reagan, to ask for a manda- tory paid diversion program. the underdog. San Francisco 49'ers, defeating the Cincinnati Bengals. The excitement of the space shuttle's two flights put America on top of space travel. The world was held in awe at the splendor of Lady Diana and Prince Charles' wedding. A conflict bet- ween Argentina and Great Britain over the Falkland Islands alerted the world to the South Atlantic war. Fancy shoestrings have taken the boredom out of lacing shoes. .n __ If grain prices climbed to 170 percent of loan rate, grain still in reserve would start accruing interest This would ■ ase of reserve srruin tiodberson, 19, of Sioux suit of a Jan. 13 accident She was the driver of a southbound car on Nebraska amendment fa- ie NCGA would car 1 a nor v to Winkle as Morrow's “con- stitutional counsel and not possible grain in reacted sthreat m Block Grain h an em e been ucuem. out we can 1 piuuuce another 8 billion bushel crop if we can’t export it If the government restrains trade, it has an obligation to adjust typ pro: close a loophole in the em- bargo protection provision of the 1981 Farm Bill. As the bill was passed, the government would lv� nhlicwt tn r:nca the y e ade with a “nine 1 10. He 1 activity ne rhore las taken 96 full it was in the late 70s, he said Farmers can’t afford to cut themselves off from defi- ciency payments and federal loan and reserve programs 2 ALLIANCE (AF) - Ber- nard Suprano has been rein- stated as Assistant Police Chief after his acquittal on assault charges In Box Butte Ge held er. here people in Omaha who qualify for cheese but haven’t re Public Welfare is still work- with clients or patients. Members of the press I an(l some have in certain cases, iid not be reouired to make such reports, she i Bu i anHt« coin h� o kih cnaiie «v� those c thority. friends of defendont • Be informed of i for prop present in Lincoln's '’o p 531 some rtnaoliAn t lut last yea� out audppeu uecause ne couian t get enough sup- L port.” • State Sen. Jobn tioTomn measure that he said for their losses, but inmates who could h cost to taxpayers for The bill, LB745, mercial, industrial ai prison grounds, and i on or off the ground fl i’Hifral minimum va the stale Correctu I rcent to support hi I ? victim or victims I DeCamp’s prop | nch inmates could L ir years ago. which ee to repay his or ner vicum lor CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT: Nebraska native Henry Fonda received his first Oscar for Best Actor in the Film On Golden Pond. Robert Wagner and Stephanie Powers, from the hit series Hart to Hart, both suffered the loss of a loved one. Luke, Laura, and Liz from this year’s hottest soap opera, General Hospital. America’s heartthrob, Tom Selleck, had great success with his new T.V. series Magnum, Pi The preppy look became popular with the Izod alligator. People were fascinated and frustrated with the Rubik s cube. Many baseball fans were disappointed lost summer when the baseball strike interrupted the season. Micky Rooney made a great impact on American society in the T.V. movie, Bill. jud tia oppose ipts to j ing autho iments. •ovide loss to help support the sta The reparations but pletely through the state $48,000 authorization for 1 administrator Imogene Bi Lid acco und the direc nent Divi: a $15,000 deficit appropriation, which is still to be acted on by e io uunK about tl Just one chapter... School's out! The doors are closed. Activities and friendships are quieted. Books are shelved. Another chapter in our lives is ended. At times we gave everyting we had, and even more, to receive the self- assurance of what and who we are. These good and bad experiences have helped shape us for the future. They open a new chapter in our lives. The classes we attend, the new friendships we begin, and the hard- ships we endure are what make up the years ahead. A We thank our sponsors, Mrs. Schmidt and Miss Johnson, for all the help and guidance given to us this year. We also thank Mrs. Caleca, Mr. Reed, the Milford Times, Randy's Studio, and all the staff members. A special thanks goes to our parents for understanding all the time spent working on THE POINT OF NO RETCIRN. Val Stauffer, Beth Ficke, Kari Miller 1982 Editors b oggins-moore Nebraska funeral home inc. Motor w pp-J.- MM5KP.UE SER IM6 AtffcAS Kilford- BeAVEr Cross DorChCsAar-PUEAsA t M£ DAY Or P16H7 76h2AZ4 arta wzTVs MWQh-bD 0, ScMegel'S Grocery t Martel 525 lp9tT6 l ?1 BASEKEKTS, FOOTINGS AMD FIU SAND Tfcl-2©«0 MttPOftO.ME electric, 18 2 fiMUV P, Mt k k fe43-37€ 0 'Oflop Seward., T e ° ra � � 005 MILFOCJD , hit «8te _________ lv ABEH o. HUSOKuZWb’ 76h2 yts SUBWAY motors CO. MUfoad, ME EAR®W «� S1 (lSr owW WlMb HoO 1 0 S+ N iregD, fE W-z t! utch's MU fortdjSjjptrMArktf y % wtst - •- 3L0N Lvci-Zibric Niger's Q rolct CO. , -i ______„ 5 0 f - Ci3r30l% !43S.t4 SeutorvL 203 s. 6th sf- 643 3b02. 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