York High School - Duke Yearbook (York, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1982 volume:

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' ' '-Q U ,N WAV Q' ESS SS My Qxmifvws df I Q iifgpfwiwfgf N Wy 5,1051 Q-,J F xiii F ,lvfr tx , E E Q XJ -AWJCRJ5 X 5M Q , , y J-pg y , wxgv ,W NJ 3 R is ffiy ,ff 2 sw sb QX wb 1 UCDJL, fbugwmugnwipuwimfbmm IC383Q4fOU'WOLOYaUUJwQ,qJr1t6JF4,:fwHk'1q,Q Q ai YULNJ: QDLXLO. GJOOCK UVLUL uiyxiidw S 32 QO'QJF3EhLf'lC3 uggnu ULD Omgl g,QUg4q '- 1:u06lvXbENMkopsLLJ8l,MfgUQ0v,ML Q' 415 Aumm,oL'.',' QM F 255532 2 fflielwfae WWW Wwe DiJw'ww 1 ff 'fl ' A I 12,4 ', ax E721 la QeI1el'iC OI' plain label Ye8l b00k Well, almostl Published by the Advanced Journalism Yearbook Staff 1981-82, Vol. 74, York High School, 1005 Duke Drive, York, NE 68467. Co-editors, Karla Fillman and Juli Pinneog Photograph Editor, Michele A. Smith, Advisor, RL. Kociemba. I n g red lents Student Life .............. pages 6, 7 Academics .... .... p ages 22, 23 Sports ...... .... p ages 48, 49 Clubs ......... .... p ages 80, 81 Seniors ............. pages 104, 105 Underclassmen ...... pages 120, 121 Conclusion ..... . .. pages 136, 137 Index ............... pages 142, 144 Title Pagefrable of C0l'ltentS ' 1 A , VZVV ,A .,I . , - 3 Qe A S 2 T VV' ' or J ,,,r K gr 1, '7 X449-F' or V f, ' fig, A lm. V 1 A ,, ,Vg xv 1 - : J .e w ,f fr m u, 2 'Qf. ,, 4 Lf ,A H 12 f if in 1 Y'L My 'a 5 it A ? M .1 ,f:.,':Lm fi E, are - if 'fl ff we w W ox, , 1 Lifx iq! I 1 X I product fr Aw -f r v ,, ' J7f7 3,. r r , . W, I J Q5 17' ,, j ' W -. , L V ' A' aww- f S S1 ' S A 2 i 'r 'Q , rrcru -rw ia A N- f '- ' ':'A' g .. 'i ' V ..., . A ii' 4 km W - -' 'Mf r 1 - 4 . N' --M-A ' A H ' 1 QT Law 5 V,,, :iii H Y 9 V , ,,,, W ,,AV ,,,, , , .G1. , ,, , E X 'Q A W. N f l 4 . ITODJ Sef'1i0f' LESS Lindell, BNHS Joan Jeff, SITUCS Hel' Sfljff at 3 pep COf1SU'LlCt 3 I leW DFOUUCF ' 3 wider, Sm0Otl'IeI' and better HQHFEU rally producing an electric effect. street. IADOVE Left? The DFOGUCKS of past and VEIHOUS Ye3I bOOK staffs. tAbove Righlfl SH3f1I'lOl l CFOWB and Pam HaIT'lfT'lOl'1 discuss which ITOD Right? NIUCI1 used sixth street WHS closed in Ofdel' to CIBSS Fing to SeleCf. SODf10mOl'eS looked ICOFWEFU FO receiving the 2 - Introduction finished product. l Just as wholesome and nutritious as the higher grades and often a thrifty buy, says the government about plain label or generic products. it's a good buy because the food is Grade C or standard as opposed to the fancy, choice or extra standard that is used in brand name products. Grade C may mean that the product is slightly irregular in size, shape or color. The product is bought wholesale and cheaply packaged, making it an inexpensive buy. This year's Duke has a plain label, yes, but that doesn't mean that the content is substandard. It may be slightly irregular in some ways, but the manufacturer promises that it will be as wholesome and nutritious as any labeled yearbook. K , pictures. ' prfdbuiieagllffgfagftantage of the Warm Weather' two Students lBOttOlT1 Rightl Beth koeneke, a senior product of vlis, enioys lTop Rignti Amy stunr poses for the final product of ner school afternoon on me Water' lntl 0ClLICti0I'1 ' 5 BFI LJBQh llE3fLJi6f' A g c civfewaiec, lg 'B Il 'U ,, V l - 4 U lf ieiii'r what JVWVEYQW CVM We we 5 T i limcffgggggg WE fi' mm Q 'M-flake? -s f 'A I' - 4' N fl' Wolff JDM QL, Lgilaflh Ppfkif Ufxi Jams' ew is QQ L f s- l QJPY rQ,fVN Cl lvxxx gy? lb if ek, ,ian ' we iles fl , J J, e-if l EM H571 ' Trail ' ,T . + I iAbovel Robin Staehr researches farm living as Brenda lTop Rightl Miss Piggy and Kermit do a little research in the Nienhueser looks on. book stacks. KTOD Left? Denise Snell EHIOYS the meal Sf the WSGKIV vollvball iBottom Rightl lvlr. Greg Adams researches Reaganomics. supper Where they research the opposing teams. 4 ' lY'ltl'OdUCtiOl'I A In this time of inflation, Reaganomics and budget cuts, the cheaper no-brand products appeal to all classes of consumers. With every dollar buying less, consumers are very picky about how they spend their money. They watch for sales, do comparative shopping and many times find that generic products fit the bill. Standard quality can be bought at a 10 to 35 percent savings as compared to similar brand- named products. According to one store manager, generic sales in York have tripled in the last year to nearly 'IO percent of the total sales volume. We're not pulling any punches, the Duke is a yearbook that fits the times and is the trend of the future. V lAbovel The York f3f1S fif'ICl the HSWSDSDEI' fT'lOf'6 il'1fEI'9Sfil'1Q than lRigI'ltl AFI AUVZHCEU BiOlOgV StLIClEf1t observes HEY' 8XDEY'iIT1SI'11I the ODDOSHWQ IEBITYS free IYIFOWS at diSfI'iCtS. results. lTOp Left? Jeff HUFIDUITT searches DBDEFS fOI' valuable iI1fOl'I'T'l3IiOl1 ir'l Media. lI1tY0dLlCti0l'1 ' 5 uQ 73310 40200 6 ' Student Life Stlldelqt Life Ing redients Pep Rallies 81 Convocations P3993 3, 9 Homecoming Informals .. P3995 10, 11 Homecoming Royalty .... 93995 12, 13 pages 14, 15 One-Act Play ........... P3995 15. 17 All Sports Informals ..... P3995 13, 19 All Sports Top Athletes . . pages 20, 21 Musical ................ Student Life - 7 Few convos, but man pep rallies 4.4, 'wr Only two convocations were held last year. The reason is because there's not a lot of topics that interest everyone. lf the kids aren't interested, they tend to misbehavef' said Vice Principal Ruth Larkin. Another reason is because the Educational Service Unit just didn't have as many artists to offer and rising prices had an effect on funds. The convocations featured Kevin Delaney, a musician and artist, and Bernie Saggau, a motivational speaker who dwelled on improving students' self-esteem. The cheerleaders brought a lot of creativity into their pep rallies last year. Some of the various activities they held included undressing in sleeping bags, dressing up as punk rockers and football players, and having teachers dress up as cheerleaders. The most exciting pep rally featured two of the male cheerleaders performing two rock tunes to help generate the school's spirit. When asked how the crowd reacted to pep rallies, JV cheerleader Karmen Kelch replied, usually they get a big kick out of all the crazy things we dolv by Deb Moyer fAbovel The pep band provides the school song at the pep rallies. fTop Rightl Artist-insresidence Kevin Delaney, shows senior Michele M. Smith the fine art of playing the violin. fRightl Mr. Don KeelanfWhite leads the che Qpmig a pep r . ti WW ' f f N GM 10 Q ' is QM t:tc9iXW9 ,lf gs 'QD Xok ,Gull Srlx 014 0' 9 W 4 ltmv WF ,J uk 8 Pep Rallies Q9 0. XG? Y X,-Bqkxi ZQET7 KXQSO' VTX lk fill xg. ,ips X624 KL ,... 4 f . s E if 5. 'l ': 1' .Y t if -'t' Q b .,., H A 3 t 1 is-.sly x Q H Q-.Q , ..::taf..:.. -- waz: ' - f : .ss-,ssc .. ttf t J l 'nun' i f fTopl Mr. Don Bohling gets in on the act with cheerleaders Stootsberry and Cheryl Kerr stand by holding the sheet. Cheryl Kerr and Jinny Neil. fAbove Rightl Freshman Karmen Kelch does her routin fAbove Leftl Randy Swanson, Blaine Predmore, Kris Kear the school song at the end of a pep rally. and Robin Staehr recite their bedtime prayers, while Kris e to COI1VOC8ti0I1S ' 9 Droud, Flllman crowned royalt fAboveJ Randy Swanson outruns two Grand Island N.W. pursuers in York's 51- 13 loss. fAbove Rightj Catherine Hoffman and Cheryl Kerr sell homecoming mums as one of the junior class's money-raising projects. fRightJ The Senior class won first place for the second year in a row with their float entitled f'Sink the Vikings. 1 0 ' HOI11BCOmll1Q 'E' 'NHIIUQ-susan A Q lfwinw We-Q Homecommg mormng started wlth ram but lt qult ID tlme for the afternoon parade It returned when the Grand Island NW Vlklngs relgned over the Dukes 51 13 whlle senlors Rod Droud and Karla Flllman relgned over the homecommg festxvmes As part of the earller homecomlng festlvlttes classes decorated thelr halls followmg the theme Dukes Go Muppet Frosh Go Froggy caught flrst place for the freshman hall Splrlt week began wtth Relxue the 50s day Dukes are Best Over all the Rest Hats Off to the Dukes Brmg cz Muppet to School and ended on Fnday with Dress up day Along with establishing these dnfferent days for spmt week the Scream Team also palnted vanous store wlndows downtown Booster Club sponsored the homecoming parade and awarded prlzes to the three best floats The senlor class took frrst place and the S100 pnze Scream Team took the second pnze of S75 and the Junior class captured the thlrd pnze of S50 The semors sponsored a free homecommg dance at the Commumty Center wlth muslc provlded by Mldwest Audio Company Following the dance there was a senxor breakfast held at Country Kntchen wlth ttckets costmg S2 50 per person by Juhe Pmneo lAbovelAss1stant Pnnclpal Ruth Larkm looks on as Penny Workman and 'Una Stauber work on a poster bemg made for the Jumor hall during Spmt Week lAbove Rxghtj York volleyball team takes the truck down Lmcoln Avenue dunng the homecoming parade lTopJ Deb Kleen palnts vanous downtown store wnndows as part of the homecomlng festlvltles Homecommg 11 F X, , 2 Mwfl KHYQ KZYVMLSYQ flffifai N 5Q U'5'ZL5' F5501 Daw 'K' Q26 Fw X . ML' '- 'N ,QV , 'I ' V' .,' - ' W X A V VI! fgvf ,fjfybifl 4 Q J TP Q 1 X- fi D E-X VD X53 ST 'XXX X fx V r-XJ '50 K , wx .E O CN YQ 0 C. L S 'Q ri ,. F g N Q :xg 9 L, Y? XX F, 1 , f f M, , , F 055.1 WQVWWXZ XQVQUWQ. if DOOM., N-1Ji,qfw4 ' ' fyfflfyfafly wdwfg Wf'W7c17 W W fu A ' fi V ' 1 f ' Homecoming - 15 3? E Q3 3 Chorus dancers make quite a show 9 1 4 - MLISiC3lS Yes, Yes, seemed to be the response of over 600 viewers of the musical, No, No Nanettef' It was a good show, everyone worked hard, said Mr. Greg Turner, following his directorial debut. Despite problems with cast members, rehearsals, and scarcity of costumes, the play seemed to be a success. 'fThe play with no lead,', featured as principals Becky Carlson, Kristi Charlton, Shelly Driewer, Rod Droud, Matrissa Leggett, Tim Jacobson, Sonja Jacobson, Theresa Stephens, Tommy Toms, and Kris Welch. The dancers were Brian Hale, Julie Kammerer, Lynda Olson, Scott Otoupal, Julie Pfeffer, Blaine Predmore, Tammy Ronkar, Paul Rosenau, Jeff Tasset, Shelly Telecky Shannon Crowe and Jody Wells. Music, comedy and dance combined to get the show a standing ovation the second night of the performance. All did well, but special praise went to the chorus dancers who stole the show with their costumes and dancing abilities. With the exception of two, the dancers were inexperienced. However, the audience couldn't tell as the dancers tapped, skipped and shuffled their way across the stage into memory- by Theresa Stephens CTopj Chorus dancers rehearse a tap, from left to right - Tammy Ronkar, Scott Otoupal, Julie Pfeffer, Jeff Tasset, Lynda Olson, Jody Wells, Brian Hale, Shannon Crowe, Paul Rosenau, Julie Kammerer, Blaine Predmore, and Shelly Telecky. fTop Rightj 'Em Jacobson sings how easy it is to cheat on your wife as Sonja Jacobson, Kristi Charlton, and Theresa Stephens join him in singing Telephone Girlie. fAbove Rightj Kristi Charlton adjusts her wig as Lynda Olson applies one more coat of mascara to Shelly Driewer's eyes. fRightj Programs for No, No Nanettef' .N aj X i S ri 'lf is l'7 J 6 , xrq 9' 05, I, gl QQ KWQ 1, as ff Q.- t A is N Y 1 hoe' Q K g-u9h Sc Theme' T1 Q x' .img 4 3 fAboveJ Becky Carlson and er Welch to marry him in Tea for Two. admirers sung Too Many Rxngs Around fAboveJ Rod Droud offers Matrissa Rosle Leggett and Becky Carlson a piece of A cast of 17 members performed the one-act play Spoon River Anthologyv under the direction of Mr. Don Keelan- White. They won first place in conference on January 9 in Grand Island. From conference they went to districts, which was held on January 18 at Lincoln Southeast High School in Lincoln. Although the judges were real tough, they received second place, just missing the chance to go to state. The cast members that received a superior rating for their fine performace were Tim Jacobson, Robert Brightwell, Kirk Miller, Stephanie Keller and Greg Woods. For the most part, each cast member practiced their parts on their own time. Except for a week before each competition, they worked together three hours a night depending on the weather. Shelly Driewer, a cast member, said, I thought it would be real hard work to put the play together, but it was so much fun, it didnit seem like hard work. All of the cast members did a very goodjob and they all worked together very well. by Mary Nicholson viewpoint is junior Lynda Olson. CAbove Rightj Applying the plaque for their lst place finis Above Left Deb Hoskins looks on as Kirk Miller awakes the Central Conference One Act play contest is junior St fTopJ Explaining the meaning of life from a housewifes from a drunken stuP0f h c i Q Keller 16 ' One-ACt Play C 0 , 0 0 Spoon Rlver wms conference title lTop Leftj Jeff Tasset ponders the life of a short judge. fAbove Rightl Senior Bob Brightwell looks with contempt at his backlife in Spoon River. CLeftl Applying makeup before her performance in l'Spoon River Anthology, is junior Leia Connely, One-Act Play - 17 JA f 8' We are the Stars was the theme of the All- Sports Banquet held in the high school gym commons March 26. Penny Jacobsen and Greg Brackhan were crowned top ahtletes out of 10 candidates by last year's best athletes, Julie Beaver and Ron Moran. The roast beef dinner was catered by a local restaurant. The Booster Club and the Scream Team sponsored and provided funds for the evening. Enjoying the job of Toastmaster was senior Dave Ermer, who humored everyone with some dry, but funny jokes and comments. Athletes from each sport gave a short speech detailing their season resulting in some very humorous moments. Rod Droud, Paul Rosenau, Blaine Predmore and Randy Swanson sang a barber-shop-quartet-style track song. Toastmaster Ermer was threatened with a whipped cream pie by Phil Hall and Predmore, only to have it end up in Steve Beaverls face. Following the banquet was a dance sponsored by the Stripes at the community center. by Gretchen Huebert Girls Golf . ...Julie Kuzelka Boys' Tennis . L T. Greg Woods Football 7. ,..... Greg Brackhan I Randy Swanson Boys' Cross Country. Joe Waller Girls, Cross Country . . . . . g Karla Pillrnan Volleyball . . :Shari Johnson J J Penny Jacobsen Boys' Basketball . .... Q . . . . . . Blaine Predmore Girls' Basketball . .Kathy Staehr Wrestling ...... Kelly Crawford Girls, Tennis . Lori, Heidbreder Girls' Track . . . Sue Kirkpatrick Boys' Track .... l. . .W Rod Droud Boys' Golf ..... Alan Townsend Cheerleaders . . . Q .Karla Fillniaps lAbovel A pie in the face for junior Steve Beaver punctuates the evening. his speech. lTopl Joe Waller displays his loyal support for Cross Country during tAbove Rightl Lori Heidbreder and fellow Scream Team member 18 - All sports decorate for the All'Sports Banquet. g Paul Rosenaul. Stars, slapstick punctuate All Sports fAbove Leftj Greg Brackhan and Kelly Crawford hold up a ufaggy wrestler poster during KelIy's speech. Looking on from left, are Gerald Staehr, Sandi McKenzie, Steve Beaver and Dave Ermer. tAboveJ Golfer Lori McLain enjoys the evening. CLeftJ Randy Swanson displays a decoy duck that was supposedly nesting in Doug Princels football locker. tFar Leftl According to the toastmaster, track spokeswoman Sue Kirkpatrick hoped for sunny weather during meets so she Could use Tropical Blend instead of Atomic Balm. All sports - 19 ,Luz spam awww 5 Blame udmo smamfwz KM' WM on M ffm:-'dm Wa Bwwkarlw swf, sw Wm M4 WWW 1 p S 70p Awww ' 1l li 61,60 MIL Au sports - 21 IHllllllUlll uv uno cults on una ual ox 000 1 :sow -n Illia Dalles, asians 4 0 o.o.w via vs Q as at 0 lc'o AQ sl I unseat osona volvo ina: yuan can ,ya an .nina ?Zff Q L40 we fu. ao 3 50306 ,513 gf wif pf? 556053 22 ACaCl6mICS Q svn Pill 9 l l i 4X2 , u N mpg Q' vb so , f U 6 LJ f I t 6 Q .1 su lngredien s roxy- uf ' fo Q! O Jin Administration pages 24 TQJ 'in MQQ' X xv f A ii Special Services . . pages 26 P591 AWN W 0 QW OL 4 tl l Fine Arts ......... pages- 28 Q QM gb x,, 4 Social Studies .... pages 30 .ANU U Physical Education pages 32 rfb XE J U5 Sly ' Gy 5 Business ......... pages 34 xp 360' X3 MU f Home Economics. pages 36 kj ft AIU . FLKG A001 ' f I lug Math and Science pages 38 vikrjlw 4 Wil lf D. KJ Language Arts and Mediapages 40-43 . Q Q93 Shops ................. pages 44, 45 XV? 1 hplc' 1 Support Services ....... pages 46, 47 . 'L I 1 nfl: , tv by all JJL A Academics - 23 Smooth year holds few changes Athletic participation, 4-I-I absences and property signs were just a few of the subjects dealt with by this year's school board. According to past board president, Sue Cordes, 'KThere were many proposals, but few decisions were reached. Some proposed ideas were the removal of snow days and whether graduation requirements shouldbe raised. Dr. Roland Swanson finished his second successful year as principal claiming this year ran 'ta little more smoothlyi' than last year. According to Dr. Swanson this year's enrollment went up from 528 last year to 553 students this year, an increase of 25 students. Wedding bells rang last summer as vice-principal Ruth Larkin married Jim McCarthy, a native of the Boston area. The school board's decision on the absence policy for 4-H students gave 4-H'ers up to five days of excused absences in certain situations. Speaking on behalf of the teachers, Ms. Larkin stated that 4 percent ofthe students are absent each day, and pointed out the burden this puts on teachers. However, she added, the trips are educational and essential to some of the students. by Kris Heiden and Theresa Stephens If -5 ...K 5- Q lAboveJ School board members for 1981-82 lleft to right, front rowl: Mr. Gary Meradith, Dr. Steven Thomas and, standing, Dr. Harold Rosenau, Mrs. Sue Cordes and Dr. Richard Callahan. Not pictured is Mrs. Jane Thompson. fAbove Righti Rod Giltz looks for assistance in the office, fRightJ High school office secretaries . lleft to rightj: Mrs. Judy Adams, Mrs. Karen Snodgrass, Mrs. Dorothy Byrnes fstandingj, and Mrs. Eldene Swanson. .....,. .1 4 Ag 4 sl i X 24 - Admll1iS1If'ati0I'1 L I All --.-...- 3 . 2 , , K, L - - .4--.anus . l riff l API' xg iq , 2 1 Eggs it X 9 V :El i -Nz. 'us nz. E . Q M'-in-Q. l Af sw N ,... -www' .2 , i , . mtl CBelowl Junior Mignon Underwood works as an aide in the office. Students worked in the office during their study halls. CBottom Rightj Superintendent Dr. Paul Toms is surrounded by secretaries Mrs. Melba Minich, Mrs, Jean Sandall and Mrs. Helen Bettger. CBottom Leftl Vice Principal Ruth Larkin works in her office. Cl.eftJ Dr. Roland Swanson, principal. Q ffl it Administration - 25 ,...4v fTop Leftj Jeff Eikenhorst gets help on a geography assignment from aide Jacque Kidder, fAboveJ Special service people include counselor Phil Towle, secretary Mynette Komarek, aide Jacque Kidder, and counselor Warren Dickey. fAbove Rightj Mary Greenlee looks at college information. QRightJ Resource teacher Peg Keelan-White and aide Joann Gorsett tutor Beth Kinsor. 26 ' Special Services r J' Helping attitude projected by staff lim there if any students needs help, said resource teacher Peg Keelan-White, and that statement seemed to reflect the attitude and role of the entire special services staff. ' Mrs. Keelan-White, who returned this year from studying in England, worked with about 30 students regularly during the year. The resource department was well equipped with visual and audio aids that helped students with their school work. The resource department acted as a go between for the students and teachers, enacting individual programs for the students. New teacher Mary Mruz worked with Mrs. Keelan-White for two periods each day. Counselors Phil Towle and Warren Dickey aided students by making sure that the students had classes that they needed and wanted. To this end, approximately 600 schedule changes were made. The counselors were especially helpful to the seniors who needed to figure out what they were going to do during the next year and in the future by providing information about colleges and other options through a college night and a well-stocked pamphlet case. Mrs. Vi Kaeding, in her 22nd year as school nurse, took care of students' illnesses ancl wounds and also administered the state required hearing and vision tests to all of the students. .by Karla Fillman U-Xbovel Mrs. Vi Kaecling tests Curt Sorensen's hearing. Ql.eftJ Special service people include Miss Mary Mruz, Mrs. Joann Gorsett, Mrs. Vi Kaeding, and Mrs. Peg Keelan' White. Special SeI'ViCeS - 27 . r Es ..-wx-1: ., ifr CAboveJ Art teacher Tom Sheppard, speech teacher Don Keelan-White, and choir director Greg Turner get together in the speech room. CTopl Kris Johnson concentrates on his watercolor painting. QTop Right! Outdoor sketching breaks the classroom monotony for Holly Broadwell. QRigl'itJ Doug Klute and Jim Sjolander use an acid solution to create an etching. 28 - Fine Arts ii if E ,..:k 1 -. , ru 3 girw . ., , K, x 5'Hh ,gg .- ..:f- ' ,. WM 4 Q,,.,W..,.Al i ' lem' .... , ,,,. . Wmylbi W . ,Lf gf Marry Wwwa LJYAJZZ , ' I F 1 I ,lx 01 lg filfif I I dw 627 filfdtic VWZZZ War, aria ZW? I , W c mm ag Qwfkwqf-fwgfwwczfezzzf ude s o th lr ow t in in ar 46 fw 7 6' I ' H, . I I ' gy -U Z T aeiwfgwfiwr fra af , it s creative, an you can o your o n thing, to he par the ass enrollmen ecrea e s g said senior Jim Sjolander about the Art IV class. This advanced art class concentrated on five basic projects during the year: drawing, painting, pottery, sculpture, and print-making. A lab fee of 35.00 was required of the students to pay for materials used in making these projects. The Art IV class was given a very basic topic, explained art instructor Tom Sheppard, relating to a current social issue, and were then told to illustrate that idea in a drawing. There were seven seniors in Art IV this year. According could ever give it up. if its-q Q i W. Ex si . t ' ,Trl J g . . t . IN fLeftl Deb Christiansen runs a print through the press. fAbove Leftl Art instructor Tom Sheppard offers helpful advice tojunior Tammy Sims. fAboveJ Senior Brenda Arnot puts the finishing adjustments on her acrylic painting, because of the addition of the new science courses. Deb Christensen, one of the top students in her class, had this to say about art: It's hard to name one area of art as my favorite, but drawing portraits is something I reall enjoy. Art means a lot to me, she adds, I donit thi k The class planned a field trip to Brownville for the spring to study some of the different arts of the community. by Kris I-Ieiden Fine Arts - 29 Students study cultures, governments Two required social studies classes for freshmen and seniors were Geography and Political Science, respectively. Teaching Geography this year was Mr. Dennis Ratzlaff and Mr. Ken Smith. The students in this course studied four aspects of geography: geography of citiesg manufacturing and agriculture, political geographyg and habitat and resources. Included in these units was the study of various cultures, reasons for population growth in certain areas, and learning map skills. s A R555 ,,, K .v nsss . fAbovej Barb Sloan and other students observe one of the courthouse's automatic ballots. fAbove Rightl Freshman Deb Gilsdorf receives instruction on her geography project. fRightj Curt Sorenson, Jim Moran and classmates work together on their project. M.-f s 50 ' Social Studies Mr. Greg Adams and Mr. Ratzlaff were the two teachers teaching Political Science this year. Seniors studied the legislative, executive, and judicial branches of the American government. Subjects also covered were the voting process, political parties, and the civil rights of United States citizens. Mr. Adams' class studied the elections in depth while Mr. Ratzlaff's class focused more on the power our government posesses. by Noel Lawrence i , :ss ww- ,':k..,,, L Y - l Q 'K f . 'ff Ski, 3 i his lm 5 'V 4 'S 'LET i gg xi i img ' Rf v N 3 J: Mui' xii 1, Q 'E i in if y iig ,,,, , 12. , k,., gli? lI.eftJ Mr. Greg Adams gives pointed instructions in one of his political science classes. tBelowl A court stenographer explains her job to political science students. fBottom Rightl Pictured are the social sciences teachers: Mr. Dennis Ratzlaff, Mr, Greg Adams, Mr, Ken Smith and Mr. Larry Felt. lBottom Leftl Kelly Murphey displays her map to the rest ofthe class. -an X if N Social StLldl6S 51 Q J 3' is 2 4 K 5 . . , f ff f K J ,f .ya , . lBelowJ Advanced P.E. plays an intramural game. lBottom Leftl P.E. teachers Anna Williams, Gayle Kloewer, and John Arnold. fBottom Rightl Deb Loschen receives support from a snow covered classmate. fRightJ Curt Cramer scales the wall with a little help from his friends. 52 - Physical Education .. as w lt Q sf 1 Q 33 1 I gf gg 436.61 S' K i M A N, . Y Y X 'W W . f ,QE l l I 4 i 1 4 Q H .W t fi ,if-1, ' -A.,-ww l l 4 Arnold takes clan hiking in oming Last summer Mr. John Arnold took a clan of four adults and ten kids to the mountains of Wyoming for Outdoor Education. The eight-day trip was definately a learning experience for all. The trip taught everyone the way of the country. They learned to cook, pack, rapel, and also various skills of mountain climbing. The group held conservation talks which helped show how to camp without destruction and the best way to make do with what you have. The fishing wasn't too bad, was one comment made by Mr. Arnold. When they weren't fishing or hiking the explorers learned new games they could play. Games, activities and skills could all be learned at the high school. Within the last three years an educational obstacle course made up of telephone poles, ropes, and a tall wooden wall was built in a lot near the school. This obstacle course enabled students to learn skills before they went up to the mountains. As the kids learned to trust their own skills as well as others', an awareness was gained, Mr. Arnold said. Another trip was planned for the summer. i by Tommy Toms fBelow Leftj Kathy Kaiser takes her share of the court from Deb Forsch in a badminton tournament. fBottomi Freshman P.E. class prepares for a rugby game. fBelow Rightb Coach Arnold teaches an unusual form of soccer jr- ,waist V' ' - .. 1.w'?i we W , ls ' Physical Education - 53 'N'-.. .Q ALL...W,, , lAbovel James Toby receives the computer totals at the conference wrestling meet. fAbove Rightl CO-OP gives Tami Paysen a good job opportunity. lTop Rightl Linda Cleveland displays merchandise at her job. CTopJ Dawn Christian concentrates hard on taking notes from the chalkboard, 54 - BUSiI'leSS . .,.,5..,. h ft' School, business serve as teachers Co-op is a learning experience for the student in which both the school and the business are the teacher, said Mrs. Jane Melroy, coordinator. The 13 students who participated in the eighth period Co- op program qualified by being a senior who was taking Marketing Il or Comp Office. Miss Kathy Cameron's nine Marketing students were employed at places such as restaurants, clothing stores and banks, whereas Mrs. Melroy's four Comp Office students held secretarial positions. Although the students were not guaranteed jobs at the rl ...... ti X A zkrvk, . i N 3 if 3 Z 3 iii L r ag ,if fr if sas I ,an mf start of the two-semester program, all found employment thanks to the cooperation of the local businesses. In addition to working, the students also had classroom requirements, and needed to keep records of their earnings and the number of hours that they worked. Through Co-op the students not only got working experience, Mrs. Melroy said, but they were encouraged to learn as much about business as possible. by Juli Pinneo . if , S. .Q Q53 . X ' i M lb ff' 41 A g 1 lt 1 fLeftl Lori Heidbreder works on her business trades. accounting as Shelly Crawford chooses to fAboveJ Business teachers Mr. Mike spend her time more freely. Lucas, Mrs. Jane Melroy and Ms. Kathy tAbove Leftj Students work hard on Cameron. BUSlI16SS ' 55 dult Living is popular with seniors Many courses are offered through Home Ec., but the one that attracted over 90 seniors was Adult Living. The objective of the course, taught by Mrs. Barb Burnham and Mrs. Elaine McCarthy, was to give the students the insights and tools to successfully choose a marriage partner or to function as a single person. To achieve this end, guest speakers talked to the classes about topics such as alcoholism, adoption, counseling, marriage and everyday life, Class weddings during the year-long course occurred in February. Each couple then had a set income to budget, and had to establish a household consisting of rent, insurance, transportation, credit and employment, Student reaction to the class varied, but for some it was important and very valuable because it dealt with some of the seemingly unimportant factors about life that become important in later years. by Mary Nicholson tAboveJ Brian Staehr participates in an Independent Living sewing project. fRightl One of the many creative Adult Living wedding cakes. 56 ' HOITIE EC0l'1OITllCS H Wf1,,,..t ,, LQ f ' ii, CLeftJ Sarah Kohtz ices a Christmas cookie for Advanced Foods. fBelowJ Ms. Larkin 'Weds' the Adult Living class. lBottorn Leftj Santa Claus drops in on the children visiting home economics class. fBottom Rightl Home EC instructors Mrs. Barb Burnham and Mrs. Elaine McCarthy. is, .,, iii, l Q if ian-s'iu.r...r ,gi as sa-+.f..,,, as , if HOIT16 ECODOITIICS ' 57 i orrai t oooo A :wi5 iz.:.:lix!'LL:i5 i , 3 Sl, S5 . . J ....... : ,Vf . A f . 5, yu k W X 5, lf Q' t st Q l x K f,-- as A ig- Q ,i gl- f -':12:msQ4f,.y..gA JM X . f -, W fm. , :.. .' ,,-wits.-, EQ- ,y Q I .1 g t e W fa, i wg X, 4 xx l Q :L in .il . I 1 S l :4'l1f.f' f k g V K K tm 4 fl t , J . f X W as W-f Uzlfwfr . 'is ii , 335 Y . Q i . ' H. 1 0 'f 'ks- lAbovel Science and math teachers, standing in back Mr. Ken Withee, Mr. Don Bohling and, in front, Mr. Dale Kahla and Mrs. Kay Kahla. flop Leftl Mr. Dale Kahla assists one of his math students. fTop Rightl Math teachers Mr. Ralph Brumbaugh, Mr. Harold Elkins and Mr. Bill Nowak. CAbove Rightl Julie Kuzelka checks on her fruit fly culture, 38 - M3tl1lSCiel1Ce Kloewer is a newcomer to biology Students learned all about life and its processes in biology. The year-long course covered as many branches of the science as could be fit in. Zoology, botany, ecology, physiology, conservation, sociology and cellular biology were all studied. Three teachers shared the responsibility of instructing the classes of mostly sophomores and juniors. They were Mr. Ken Withee, Mr. Don Bohling and Mrs. Gayle Kloewer, who was a newcomer to the biology room this year. Commenting on the facilities for studying the life sciences, Mr. Withee said they were about as good as you can ask for. More than adequate, Mr. Bohling added. During the summer, the science department, with the help of the Natural Resources District, planted native Nebraska shrubs and grasses in plots around the school. ln addition to the biological pond, these natural educators gave students the opportunity to do some of their studying out of doors. by Karla Fillman QW? .Wait to start a lab. W1f'iw'tgaL.iii mimi will fAbove Leftj Biology students prepare Advanced Biology blood lab. fAboveJ Senior Jean Hoeft starts a lab in tLeftl Student sacrifices for an Advanced Biology. Math!SCief'lC6 - 39 fRightl Video tapes of various topics are stored in the Media Center. lBelow Rightl Steve Strasheim and fellow seniors rap with Mr. Joe Berry. fBelow Leftj Brian Cleveland works on an American Lit. writing assignment. fBelowJ Language Arts teachers Mr. Chuck Chevalier, Mrs. Pat White, Mr. Joe Berry, Mrs. Randi Schmeichel and German teacher Deb Fishback. Z as -S 9 Q! 'ig 3- Q . 458 avg! gg SL QE QR' - 4I2lQ:. ,fz,.f.,z,, - 7 ret' .- 3 l fi fingf f-l5FiiL.r 1:' ' 1 .. M.,,.,9, ,,..::. in ii. , ,,.. V. MWNN... - Language Arts ' Variety offered in English classes Grammar, literature and language studies gave students of American Literature and English 9 a variety and informative mixture of reading and writing assignments. Teaching American Literature this year were Misters Steve King, Joe Berry and Roy Kociemba. ln Mr. Berry's classes the students read short stories and usually wrote a few essays. Mr. King's class studied such topics as: the Amish people, Nathaniel l-lawthorne's work and transcendental living. Reading plays and studying Ernest Hemingway was some variety that Mr. Kociemba used in his first year of teaching American Lit. English 9 was instructed by Mrs. Pat White and Mr. Chuck Chevalier, Mrs. White's class studied famous novels such as The Hound of the Baskervilles and 'Durango Street. Mrs. White said they also covered grammar pretty intensely. Overall, she said her students were well prepared. Mr. Chevalier said they spent time reviewing grammar while studying literature and language. by Noel Lawrence fBelowJ James Tobey and Mr. Chuck Chevalier keep stats at the York lnviational Wrestling tournament. Mr. Chevalier's daughter, Denise, has interests elsewhere. tBottoml John Cecava and Jim Rupprecht enjoy the morning break between semester tests. tBelow Leftl Artist-inaresidence Kevin Delany displays his musical talents and various instruments to various English classes. fs' Next Language Arts - 41 5. - -'Q is as f: h -'1 H ggi' my A 5 ill. t i l l fAbovel Nicole Ferris views a filmstrip in the Media Center. lTopJ Sophomore Jim Rupprecht looks for reference material in the card catalog with a little help from a friend. fAbove Righti Tim Butler reads his part for his media class radio production. lRightl Lynette Kohl reads up on the news for a media assignment. ffie? 42 - Language Arts!Media ' 8 Students tune-in to radio, tapes, tv Media class, offered two periods a day by teacher Roy Kociemba, exposed students to all types of communication mediums. Teen-agers who are constantly tuned-in to favorite radio stations, listening to the latest hottest tapes, or watching the excitement of television's Dallas and other favorites learned more about these mediums and their effects by studying magazines, television, newspapers and taping their own radio programs. Since the class had no textbook, students were forced to take many notes and use the media center as a form of text. Newspapers, television, olde time radio shows and magazines were the student's main sources of information. According to librarian Marilyn lVlcClusky, 552,500 was spent on new books last year, not including reference books. An attempt was also made to up-grade the equipment in the media center. Approximately 310,000 was spent on new equipment for the school district. K'Mechanically inclinedv teacher Steve King kept busy in the media center in the mornings filling his new position as media specialist. His job included fixing machines, setting- up programs and recording materials for teachers. by Deb Moyer and Chris Knorr .,,,-,A 411 . 0 . .Su , ' .59 U A 1 .5: '- xx ui X 1 0 it ' 'r'-. ,... .Q 5 l -......! v f I F l Aqua-I we as fAbovel Pictured in the media room are txt '--iii i librarian Marilyn McCIuskey, librarian N aide Eleanor Weiler, media specialist and .1 English teacher Steve King, and Ei journalism and English teacher Roy Kociemba. fI.eftl Studying hard in the library are seniors Margon Brouillette, Randy Swanson and Joe Waller. Language Arts!Media - 45 Auto shop loses Hollensbe, gains Sauce Automotive Shop lost Mr. Brant Hollensbe as a teacher at the turn of the semester but gained Mr. David Sauce. Mr. Sauce, who came to York from Colorado, stated that taking over at the turn of the semester was a big challenge. Starting as if it were the first semester, he had students do basic trouble shooting. After more classroom instruction, students got to do some ofthe basics such as tune ups, and use the diagnostic machine. ln Small Engines, they got to do complete overhauls 'during second semester. Ag class with Mr. Mike Sandall saw an increase of students as compared to previous years. Sandall spent 60 percent of the time with students in the classroom with book work and instruction, while the other 40 percent was spent in the shop where the students built projects. The Ag classes were mostly centered around agricultural produce and agro-business where students are taught about farming and how the raw material makes it from the field to the consumer's table. by Christopher Knorr fAboveJ Todd Krula, Danny Adams and Todd Bresee finish a tune-up job. fRightl Shop teachers, clockwise standing at left rear, are Mr. Bill Williams, building and tradesg Mr. Mike Sandall, ag and weldingg Mr. Roger Uecker, cabinetry and drivers edg and Mr. David Sauce, auto and power mechanics. 44 - Shops , -::L, M i 1' 'M ix , H, ., .... 5 .. . W 'X-A A ff: size r r A- 5 o . I 3 fi N , Q ,A A -5 ii ii i -- N i, -- . , Z., 'P g ,, - ,Ni M1 i rl .61 tg: f :WLT irog 5 fiigl gnrr I - 1 . 'L Q ' i ' L ' 'if f,', . . -if -N A A ' , L.X1 .. , A L.,, 7 N,,,, , fbias-,.,.il L I 1,5 1 ,,. is fBottomJ Working on an a engine in shop are Doug McCall and Dean Hamling. fBottom Leftj Jim Cartwright and Hamling prepare to mount an engine. fLeftD Mr. Brant Hollensbe came to York last August and resigned at the end of first semester. f i Jifvig ii ii in ,gf Y Q 3,555 ii Q-Y .,,. Q, 'FSS - A , ,gy 1, 'K 'ix' Q S Q WK xi DOJ l s fc . M t -X Tig Cf wig gy f f is l 'fffjif be fo lt torn Kftfifrc lt-irft1. t'ttf,r1fi l..-!f'i57'ff'F QLQQ1' Vi 'V'1P:g? 'grit-9tQft rglftfg ' f f gt it , . i - f Line, tjgfi.lo-grt 620 flQ2,f4g 5 flfM.,,W1,Me. Students like ca eterla style service Lunch for most students this year was different and varied with lunch being served cafeteria style, not from a fixed menu as in previous years. The change was brought about because of a loss of federal funds. Most people felt that the new program was a success. Mrs. Opal Clark, head cook, said that in main dishes alone about 50 more students ate each day. Most students said that they liked the program because they had more variety and could choose from items such as ham and cheese sandwiches, taco salad, steak sandwiches, various fruits Q., X 4-nam uv' Hi tAboveJ Mrs. Dorothy Prince, study hall supervisorg Mr. George Zavodny, head custodian, and Mrs. Dorothy Kirkpatrick, teachers' workroom aide, are all part of the support services. fRightJ Junior Tami Critel boards the and cookies. However, the students were spending more money. Last year students paid 80 cents, while this year they paid generally from 31.30 to 31.40, depending on what individual items they bought. Regardless, lunches were still reasonably priced compared to eating downtown. Cooks Mrs. Leona Smith and Mrs. Marilyn Shay liked the cafeteria style because it was easier to prepare and serve, and there was less food waste. by Mary Nicholson and Gretchen Huebert f f I bus for the ride home. 46 - Support Services ,mmf fBelowj A typical lunch served cafeteria style. CBottom Rightl Added to the custodial staff this year is Mr. Bernie Siedel. fBottom Leftl Ms. Dora Pleines and Mr. George Zavodny converse with the office personnel. fBelow Leftj Cooks Leona Smith and Marilyn Shay clean up after the lunch period. CLeftl Head of transportation, Art Keller, makes sure that the students have a way to get to school activities. gl fi is A new 'se Mb! Support Services - 47 Qlll HU ,Ar , .,,..f,-....' M1 ' +.'.'.'.g:. , , x.g.'. ,gl - ' fe. '.'J.'n'z . ' ,AN-1: 1' 4.24 as 9 50- KC 3535532 5 2353253314 9 3 53 FQPQJQ - i QS +A 2 aggggi-Jgifgi EQHQJEQQQE5 3 - 75633235 AthIetiCS Ingredients Fall Sports Wrap-up Football .......... Volleyball ...... ... Boys' Tennis Cross Country .... Girls' Golf ........ Winter Sports Wrap-up Boys' Basketball . .. Girls' Basketball ........ Wrestling ........ Weight Training ........ pages 50, 51 pages 52-55 pages 56-59 pages 60, 61 pages 62, 63 pages 64, 65 pages 66, 67 pages 68-71 pages 72-75 pages 76, 77 pages 78, 79 Athletics - 49 e.. ,1 ,11 .. 1. va s 1 .srz 11 5 gi! 11 gm l , V if 122 .M F, V mm, ,,. i on 1 W . 1 1 zv' 7 ,-- ' ' or i arslty .11 l 311 ' W 5 .. . Qfork 12 15 5 14 4- 5 rss 6,14 ffufvfa 15 1 1 1 AA A k , 989 l 411.1 5 5 . .5 Me- Q ig dview, 15 LST- 1 5 1 11 1 fwfw' ...Marr . . ' fl TV ' 5 'iii' ,,,, 'f 1 . 9 . ' ' 5 1115, 11 ,A 1Lf.Ii,, -A-W -My 11 Q 5 r 1 Albion 115515 15 A,A,,V rr.11. 55 :York 15 15 5 . 5.5 .A . 1 s ygrkgi Q 9 15 .Fgemont 5 13 A ' A X 1'.. if 5 15 13 Qiewariiigg 1 if ge H531 Conferengei .1 rw 5 g zz, h 5 Yerk Q1,,5lofM114ff'iT515 1111 Xofk 15 QRightJ Teammates Penny Jacobsen, uyler 5 116 1 VIII Qrd 9 5 5 VVV, ggf i Shart1ohrlf,oTqangj Brlenda Burnham circle ork 15 3 7 J . . 11 ' v ffi? .QL . ff, rj :' a SP' 'HQ af V tae f- , Ce tralC1ty 14 7 cormbs geakeview 155351215 fFar Rightj Rod Droud sprints out ofthe 5 1 Q 1 - ' 5' ,1 w11 ' is W f A1 ' - we arms of an opponent for a 61-yard gain. I H '. ..f. lStrlCtS ' 1BelowJ Mike Schulte leads the way for FH1rbu 15 qork 13 755, A scoff Hulse and Joe Wane? A York 15 ' urora gf iffg 1 15 lBelOW R'ghtl Julle Kuzelka Crete 15 ' 10 10 A 55 concentrates on her swing. A VVVA A zz' 11 lBelow Far Rightl Junior Greg Woods follows through on a return. 1 i o 1 gg. 'fW:T g,,1,. VA2 5 . 5 ' 1 A A 1 5 i : 1 - i.r 5515 1' i' 1 ..55 5 5 1 2' 1 ' .s.5.5 is 1 'r5- .... on S 4- R, .Q 1 5115 1117 1 i. 5 fi .yg3111J-Z'2Q gg, ,WLV 15L1 1 -1 W -YVV A ff. . - f 5155 6 . 5 ye A 1 -- 1 :51 . 1 '1 Y V f'5 3 291367 I :A A 1111 151.5 of '1 . . . fr . 1' 111 5r5.51 I 1. r11r .V,. l ife: K f5ik fy fi ,1 . V: 1. ry ' ir AXV111 ,...1 ,, . A' . I I .1 .111 . 'LLL l LITO 7 1 ' nal : lf csfiln East 12 Y Yon :Q f .9lUmbUS, h e A 'lc . ' 228252155 P1509 5 . 1 55' 1 5 ' .L 5 A U .5 U ' 1 .:.. . '5W W F l 443, 6th place 55 t . .. 1 5 A V n rainvite 5 ...ir C 'ki in 71 5 s 235 H' in 3rd - enola 1 '15 ccrrc' . . lg 1 p 5 vmk r Ashl f af10nal448,r55fh1.fP1a of Srfeams ri'-so . 1 '1 1 55 'Q O 5. ...55555 , 5 HY .5 M - 5 .frog '11, 5 ' 1..1 1 il .... H gg V if 5, Y 3 Cl 516 ' 111 14555311 111 .111 1 . - f 12:1 1- -'1-- 1 r S iorlii . 14 V 1 1 is 115 ... 15 K ... nw 55 1 ,e w w Q I A qfh E5 1. 11,11, .. 115 .1 5 ii 5 A 'f:- ' 1 gi. 'r'--r il Season filled with ups 8z downs so - Fan sports T 'f .gg V ' '--- li ff' ,zg-me A . . ft r ft .z a -wr. - . ,, L' A-it as 'f fr: -sm.g3ii7X'g..9irf 3' '51355ll54SiSi':'Ei-',J ,,,'g'iJW 31755. -.. 5 'It' 4 f33,'Qf.,f , i t 7' fin f fit ' -J. if' 'lit , n i qgegga 51351-P621 ,, ,if .3 fl tk 4. 1 5535 ig ri ,hw 5' '- l'-Efel.f3l7m1?lS??li F' W Qi .1 V' . 5 'fix ,. 35,51 3551 V' J - .29 31 '..i '.f:iif'9 I -..L fHi'l.5sifT'Tl?Q'llfllklififf A . fi 3 Tliial, A ri, . 2-' I 1 1 , , Q it ., 'T . H k :ff 'fs . gs ,P '1 1 X' I 1 'f .- A QW , 5' 1,-'!1.i5.1 .' .'!.'2,:f.., ' jwg 4 ,' f.,:' A 5, 5 GIGS .. ,,,, ..-,. ..., gn...-.fvj' 1 ,, 1- . .f, ,W fx I 54.521, .., EH r my 1'-rf york W . g -' Z ji - i f- - -, gt. its A. ' , -iii LE- 5- 12:22, i, - , ' 1 1 1 jfs, ' ' it fri fit , ,Kearney C lic - ' . tt r YOYk -1.5 ' 'L-1-SV .. N,k, - 9.5-K A-k'k'3E'? A .::.-iss 'H ..4:'1!13Tg 1625 Fflil, 'Ist ' 9 -- its 1. .W -., fwtjawittf-'11 ff, 15-iq... H A , -, A Bean-lc , ,,,,4.,, , ... . Q, .,Ag.Q, i .., A , .I . 0 K in ...' 6 . J e. --2fiL Q V.-1, -S gi f ., si it ' f 1 'm f f -xv irfor it ' A . .... . . t W. ... ,.., tt . . 1 ' i W ' - 1 ' 1 Hastings-9 1 1 -- my , A as B Z1 '- . G fi .. ' ' W . fr--' Q92 V4--22 223.41-jr, V ' .:. ' 1 ' ' 6 The fall sports season was filled with many exciting events and had its share of ups and downs. In the beginning every team had high hopes and achievable goals. These hopes and goals were evident as the football team opened its season with an 18-0 win over Central City. But they faded as they closed the season with a 3-6 record. Two of the losses came against the first and second rated teams in the state, GINW and Aurora. The ten-member tennis team had a rebuilding year that was led by the team's only senior, Noel Lawrence. The netmen went 2-6 for the year. Coach Don Bohling felt they played tough for being so inexperienced. A year of close matches was faced by a volleyball team that played much better than their 6-11 record showed. They got off to a slow start, but gradually came together as a strong team by conference and district time. The girl's golf team posted a 2-1 dual record and placed 3rd, 4th, 5th and 6th in invitationals. They failed to make state when they placed 4th at districts. A different season from the past few years was completed by the boys cross country team as they failed to qualify for state and finished 6th at conference. Three girls ran as individuals during the season and completed at the state meet in K . - eamey by Tommy Toms Fall Sp0I'tS 51 The season was a disappointment as far as wins and losses, said head coach Chuck Chevalier as the Dukes went 3-2 through their first five games, then dropped their last four games. Even so, the 3-6 record, with wins over Central City, Fairbury, and Crete was the best a York football team had posted in Chevalierls three years. We did a lot of things wellf' he said. We had a good passing attack, but our running game was not as consistent as we would have liked. Split end Blaine Predmore was a state leader in receptions with 42 catches for 738 yds., a 17.6 average. Leading the rushers was Phil Hall with 446 yds. in 61 carries, a 7.3 average. Individual honors were also achieved. Predmore, Doug Prince, Greg Brackhan, and Randy Swanson made the All-Conference team. Predmore and Brackhan were also named honorable mention for All-State. The junior varsity team finished with a 1-5 record. Coach Dennis Ratzlaff pointed out that the young Dukes had a much tougher schedule than in previous years. lt was a rebuilding year, he stated. A first-ever win by a York team over Lincoln Pius X was accomplished Sept. 22 when the freshmen squad defeated Pius, 6-0. The Ken Smith- and Mike Lucas-coached team closed out their 2-4 season with a win over arch-rival Aurora, 22-0. by Noel Lawrence CAboveJ Coach Ed Pullen hams it up at a Thursday night football supper. fAbove Rightl Team unity during the last game was in evidence by the holding of hands during the huddle. fRightl All-state honorable mention and all-conference player Greg Brackhan discusses the next defensive series with head coach Chuck Chevalier. 52 - Football Q iiii . 'NX is All-Conference honors awarded to four seniors fLeftJ All-conference and all-state honorable mention receiver Blaine Predmore gathers in one of his 42 catches good for 738 yards and 5 TDs. fBeiowJ The offensive linemen stand ready for the season opener following their introduction, Waiting for the backfield intros are Qfrom leftjz Predmore, Greg Brackhan, Mike Beaver, Doug Prince, Rick Pfeifer and Todd Bresee. F00tb3II - 55 Wins vs. losses is disappointing KAbove Left? Quarterback Curt Sorensen barks out the signals in York's 22-0 win over Aurora. lAbove Right? Kerry Snell dives forward for a few more yards with Chris Jacobsen C803 looking to block downfield. fRighti Mike Ganow pulls in the ball leading to one of his two touchdowns against Crete. 54 - F00tbaII Adams, Dibbern Johnson ones, IT1 D2 lm fLeftl Freshman running back Jim Liter breaks through the open hole for TD against Pius X. fBelow Leftl On the run, junior Richard Smith escapes a Seward tackler. fBelowJ Enjoying their halftime lead is a very relaxed freshman team. g J,, Football - 55 CRightJ Awaiting the set from Shari Johnson are teammates Penny Jacobsen and Kathy Staehr. fFar Rightl Going up strong for a defensive block, Robin Staehr guards the net at Aurora. CBelowJ Denise Snell dives to the floor for a save surrounded by teammates Sue Kirkpatrick, Brenda Burnham, Robin Staehr and Penny Jacobsen. YL' 1 f as 1. wr- I Ht f K .. .., J , . it 1 4 'S' A A .. , ., -is - t.'t :-. 1 . , A . ... .. .,,t , I ' Ng I -, 1---q Zii. 'W' Y -,:, t I r ., .., 1- sw.: saw. ,...' sr I 4 . Q if g ii Q , -1 . P att ,ii , 1 -71 Eli -' ' '.., ' . X ii in H E .. 1- wma .I .. km M fg i - s s s 1- Q..- 1 .-any iii M I nk vnnnunuur A y t s - .B xg I . 1 N W is - is As we progressed through the season we had 100 percent improvementf, said varsity coach Karen Olson of York's VB program last fall. Olson, although somewhat disappointed by the girls' 6-11 record, was proud of their accomplishments during the season. Senior Penny Jacobsen had an impressive 97 percent efficiency in setting, and gained All-East Division Conference honors in two areas: ace serves and sets for ace spikes. She was also honorable mention All-State. Kathy Staehr tied for sixth in ace serves in the division. Shari Johnson was cited by Olson as being the most improved player, while Sue Kirkpatrick, Brenda Burnham and Robin Staehr were considered outstanding all-around players on 56 - Volleyball .sw as defense and at the net. A good building year was how junior varsity coach Jacque Kidder summed up her squad. Mentioning the girls' 1-8 record, Kidder said, It was hard to lose that much, but we gained a lot in character. Towards the end of the season some of the girls suited up with the varsity. First-year coach Kidder said she really enjoyed coaching the girls. According to coach Deb Fishback, the freshmen were very talented and all were outstanding players. The girls showed a lot of potential which could be developed over the next few years, she said. f'The girls had a great attitude and got along well as a team, leading to a successful season in all respects? by Christopher Knorr , KN Players show 100 0 lmprovement lists -2'-.. .... CLeftJ Kathy Staehr goes up for the block against a strong Centennial spike. fAbove Leftl Sue Kirpatrick bumps for a set. fAboveJ Bumping the ball for a return is a concentrating Karen Callahan. VOIIeYbaIl 57 Roster Coaches: Karen Olson, Jacque Kidder, Deb Fishback. Seniors: Penny Jacobsen, Shari Johnson, Sue Kirkpatrick, Kathy Staehr, Martine Vialette. Juniors: Brenda Burnham, Mary Greenlee, Chris Kear, Denise Snell, Robin Staehr. Sophomores: Lori Brackhan, Karen Callahan, Nickie Freeman, Brenda Gorsett, Jenny Greenlee, Pam Hammon, Sherilyn Harlow, Julie Kammerer, Jenny Meradith, Pam McCall, Amy Rathje, Karen Smith, Kim Smith, Angie Strong, Erin Welch. Freshmen: Maria Baker, Kathy Beaver, Kim Bitner, Bobbie Bohling, Sheri Brahmstedt, Lisa Fernau, Renee Funk, Tresha Kear, Carrie Langner, Deb Loschen, Deb Michalski, Tammy Ronkar, Penny Sandall, Frankie Spencer, Brenda Stinson. lAboveJ Jayvee coach Jacque Kidder looks on intently during a heated match. CAbove Rightl Karen Callahan goes up for a spike as Kathy Beaver and Brenda Gorsett look on. fRightJ Carrie Langner skies for a spike. sa - VOIIGYDBII it ,F si S ll . ,tl ' , J 91 j q as 5 F Yorks F 15 J Aurofsf K15' U f,, ,,,, , ,JSMS4 asltt FY QVVS S lyshglyiil 15 elf bus get , tl 5 i ' ss XMl56s 10 Citrate 4 wh 13 l J ury Q 15 g C :ten s 15 15 Q14 15 0 Yor 7 8 ssssx C el , M15 +2 EHS wijww. my ,Qi llll ,ffl an , N : fx' W af J 'fr,f:Qi1 frm:::f :ull .. J. l if - it ' sf' ' i ill3l'f . -, 3?gff-,:1..515f ,'1'lT' . , , ,,?.'ifli4ix2.Y' an f fi' f leg w , ivv 2 - 1 LLJVW 1 5 Q ' .. 'K5' F 1 ': : 2 5 S QQ S' 1-114-5 -a.. 1- -.:., T' ' ' , of 5 5 15 15 York 15 7 15 A 12 Central City 8 15 ' 15 York 9 2 Co lbus 4' oviow 9 15 17 Shelby 15 15 York 15 3 5 York 11 6 5 Albion 8 15 15 5 idCi1y 15 15 ' 'Q5' si? York 15 12 5 JE1. Uork 15 15 .N,, 111 ,Centennial 11 15 Ifo 15 Q i alfbufy 5 13 York 14 14 it 11131118111 at Yofk Seward 16 16 1.. 11' 1 I Qrk 14 Seward 15 10 z1,1 516 7 15 ,:,-:. Q ..k.11..E:.-: 1 ,,1,. York 6 , ' ,, ,,.: .W QQ- 1 A 1 -5 5.416 CI.eftJ Nickie Freeman bumps to a teammate as Karen Smith, Brenda Gorsett and Kathy Beaver wait to assist. fBelow Leftl Beaver digs in on a save. KBeIowJ Pending the official's ok, Jenny Greenlee waits to go in for Erin Welch. Talented freshmen Show potential Volleyball - 59 , This year was a transition year for us, said tennis coach Don Bohling. We had a lot of underclassmen who were out for the first time, he explained. Senior Noel Lawrence and junior Greg Woods were the only returning members from last year's squad. - The ten netmen ended their dual matches with a 2-6 record. They began the season facing the defending Class B state champions, Pius X, and lost 0-9. They also faced and lost to such formidable opponents as Crete, Kearney Catholic, Columbus, and Beatrice. Their two wins came when they beat Gresham, 8-1, and Boys Town, 4-3. The team members were disappointed with their showing at the state tournament in Lincoln. York's entries were: lst Singles, Lawrence, 2nd Singles, Woods, lst Doubles, Scott Bell and Jeff Snyder, 2nd Doubles, Scott Steinmetz and Dave Good. All of them lost in the first round. Those netmen lettering were Lawrence, Woods, Bell, Snyder, Steinmetz, Good, Todd Ott, and Robert Kulhanek. I am really looking forward to next season, coach Bohling said. The team will be much more experienced. by Noel Lawrence ..., . .. 4 5.25 ,.. 5,-v fAboveJ Todd Ott, sophomore, serves to a Gresham player. we 'M CAbove Rightl Lunging forward to return a shot is Scott Bell. gggl A fR1ghtJ Senior Noel Lawrence anticipates his opponent's serve. is ,, sri ,gg if 60 Boys' Tennis . T s , T .Mig . .,,,. - 3 ti , Young squad goes 2-6 for season Roster Coach: Don Bohling. Senior: Noel Lawrence. Junior: Greg Woods. Sophomores: David Good, Scott Steinmetz, Jeff Snyder, Scott Bell, Todd Ott. Freshmen: Joel Potter, Robert Kulhanek, Jeff Tassett. fLeftl Noel Lawrence warms up with practice serves before a match. fBelow Leftl Jeff Snyder puts all his effort into a serve. fBelow Rightl Greg Woods concentrates on a backhand. .. . .. he ,W f sushi .... i v -of - S Y ,ec t 5 . it it s razywg N .:.. We at Qftsxfg F ax FE E W., Nl A :Clif ' , ' .. F. W -,,, QE . . QE E , . 5 Boys' Tennis - 61 X Injuries plague x-country team 3422 I is 1 , 'gas M i ga, E a HK The cross country team was a pack of 13 different people who had at least one thing in common--sore feet. Practices generally ranged from four to ten miles a day, sometimes divided into two-a-days. In the morning, the team would Indian- run through dark and misty Beaver Creek Park and wind up back at York's Country Club as the sun came up. After school, the team would meet at the track for warm-ups and weights, after which they would run more miles. Not having any men qualify for state was a letdown for the team and for coach Phil Towle who said that that hadn't happened in ten years. Injuries and inconsistency seemed to plague the runners. Top runner Ivan Keller had a minor motorcycle accident shortly before the conference meet which kept him from running because of a knee injury. He managed an eighth place finish at districts, but that wasn't enough to get him to state. Before the accident, Ivan had garnered first in almost all meets. Senior Joe Waller and junior John Hamling were sidetracked with ankle injuries. Three determined girls were out for cross country. One short of having a team, the girls ran as individuals during the season. Unlike the boys, the girls didn't have to qualify for state and ran in a field of 135. Senior Karla Fillman placed in the top 50, with the others not far behind. by Karla Fillman 62 Cross C0ul1try . ra +-rf.. if , a I if .. 6 t ,.. is . 5 1 'Jw kg. Q ,uv mf-I tba 'la aai. ttt is V ,K V, H., we a s.. . 'Q fiat.: I g ,. 1 I . . W4 ',f I E ,gif 3 fy ' wt 'ffs fa I F4 it faint Z? 5 We A 1 1' W T: KTM' page 62: CTop Leftj Ivan Keller runs in a meet early in the fall. Because of an injury, he missed part of the season. CTopJ The cross country team prepares for a meet at the York Country Club. fBottoml Coach Towle tell Scott Hulse that he's got to run good in the race. page 63 fFar Leftl Scott Hulse finishes the 3-mile course at the country club. lLeftl Concentrating on good form on the last hill of the race is Mike Schulte. lBottom Leftj Jill Sleddens is exhausted after running the grisly 22 mile course. iBelowl The three cross country girls, Jill Sleddens, Karla Fillman and Joyce Heier cool down after a race. Roster Coach: Phil Towle. Seniors: Joseph Waller, Karla Fillman. Juniors: John Hamling, Ivan Keller, Mike Schulte, Joyce Heier, Jill Sleddens. Sophomores: Scott Hulse, Brian Neesen, Jim Rupprecht, John Woolard. Cross Country - 65 Experience is gained by all girls Although there were only two seniors on the girls' golf team, there was more gained in experience than in actual wins. lt showed in the way we played, said senior Lori McLain. Towards the end of the season everyone was pretty consistent. The younger players gained more experience this year than in the past because they were forced into the playing situation. Despite the size of the team, the nine girls placed consistently in the meets they entered. The squad's members, coached by Mrs. Elaine McNaught, were seniors Julie Kuzelka and Lori McLain, juniors Holly Broadwell, Gay Elkins and Mignon Underwoodg sophomores Betsy Brouillette and Shelly Telecky, and freshmen Stacie Nelson and Jenny Wilhelm. Missing state competition by one place, the team placed fourth at districts held at Pioneer Golf Course in Lincoln. Junior Gay Elkins participated in a 3-way sudden death play-off for 9th and 10th place individual medals. Unfortunately, she lost by one stroke to finish 11th. Letter winners for the season were Kuzelka, McLain, Broadwell, Elkins and Underwood. by Deb Moyer tAboveJ Betsy Brouillette's face shows determination as she carries her clubs up the fairway. CAbove Rightl In the York win over Fairbury at home, Jenny Wilhelm and Shelly Telecky wait for their next shots! tRightJ Gay Elkins sets her sights on hole number 3 as Holly Broadwell holds the flag. 64 Girls' GOIf rs? ' A - -- r g i , 1 ii iiiiig - f i f i . S- sf - J. 1,,.s..-is 21 546 . 1 . ' ' -. 1, gt faf' f ii.: .1 f-K , .... if , A, .,, r .. - .5 N3 1 1 - Q V ' YP' 'une 'ZF if ' 1 5 'Y r r r n T . . 'A . ' - ,n k isrg r 7 .4 1 f 5.1 .ivqj-QW , i W fa-Q. - .af i me 1 . J A ', Q r - 4 1 rf rf- w . H ..... . . . ,. , -- .R . - - ' 'f 4 , ' ' T 3 K , V -ig . . rf -255551-ii ': '- ' N .E f 5 ...,, , .,., ., , K. ,Y I . 4. . . 5 Q f 2. 21 A . A K T 'W-was 'Q . ' ' 5 . J , 'AVN'-WNTQ ' ' ,, .5 ' , . . , ggi, x F ,ff . W: 'lf .TW 1 11 ,.. ww- fs N,,m,,,,,.WwQs,+:,W, . vmivgy. ' ,W U ll.eftl Julie Kuzelka and Mignon Underwood watch an opponent's form as she hits the top of her backswing. fBelow Leftl Holly Broadwell lines her iron up with the ball to chip on to green number 3. fBelowJ Gay Elkins warms up in the shade at the York Country Club. Roster Coach: Elaine McNaught. Seniors: Julie Kuzelka, Lori McLain. Juniors: Holly Broadwell, Gay Elkins, Mignon Underwood. Sophomores: Betsy Brouillette, Shelly Telecky. Freshmen: Stacey Nelson, Jenny Wilhelm. Girls' GOIf - 65 Varsity York Centennial York York Albion York Superior York 58 60 60 52 46 41 43 45 5: 52 rr ! G. I. N th t Y,Y, . . 5 or Wes W Lincoln Pius 53 W York N C ral 65 ' Holdredge Q! 2 ofk 60 M i 5 oe 64,6 55 Aurora A VV 73 lu i,, i , HfiYV'l 'I' York 1 Y Q9 67 Fairbul. i , ,,,, 4 5 4 V ' i'i i f ll.r l,,l .l,. 1 ' lr' Sch 1 ,M WhoVafoffvIoomshowsooffvoofofo Y555 'z returning to the game, ,,,,. 32139 fi , g . I Q ll' g 5 Q.'5' f 'i i fFar RightlThe supefoucks, alias The uyjgi Y m,,,,w it ' ' Y ' wid Bunch. k 5 :ke fBottom Far Right! senior Kelly 5 Aurorafi 529W York Crawford takes first at the York Invite. Yofilgl 5 5 H 5 , Bottom RiQl'itJ Deb Hoskins fights for I 5 4 4? Y eg is Qrk M the lump' iiii 6' W gz' it ' Vv i fBelowl Ben Boyle looks for an open ,E A i , ,.,,,. I ,,.r. Vi,h A i ,,.. teammate! ,Z.r, W. ,. ,, A ,, . , ff l 55 f t' 5 ,fm ,,,,,,,,,,..W, .L M., ,Y ...oii, . if h v York if 66 F ,ii 5 Y 6 . 5 Y is 6 iair Y 5 4 Y 5 foShmoH York ' is :, 2 ,a,,A V ,Y Af fff' 41 ,:f-: 1: ffff-- ,-:- 5 ff,.f WZV- X A' , .W .5 K U ,,1 -:,' W fan ii' 2-teoliiwf M, V f :wig , i , 5551, f rt r iirl 55 . 4 5 ' 55f 6 3 if ,CentralC1ty'g I.-Northwest 47 ri.if is W f if 5' 5 Y Y arrfr 5 wal 5 riii iiffifil Fr riit Q: i .Q A York aiaa iiir 5 aar 5 llll Y C .. f iii. Aurora 35 A ' . 7 4 , ,. ,,,, 't,, York 67 Y 50 eee' l C 1 b 5 it Or : 28 l 0 Um US COtUS . ' f zziz .5 A f Wfiffr' '5 i . ,nwsmit f':: , ' 5 H Q 1 Y, 92 5'1Y0rk ,M if f York 5 64' AU? 5 5 50 of - ' ' ' Y' i'i 5 5555 .t 5' Albion 5 A84 Oil? ,.., .5ff 5 iif ef fi- 35 , f t5 i York 29 . fi York63 t,5i ilii aiiii 44 iaiii or iii 46'555 g S . -ff f ,,,, I 5 .,- WW 4 ,,.,,z,,, fu, Aitwiii ,, '4 ' ff'34:,ii'f f,Vi5 g,.nw'fz5f'Lf Q Superior 3 Yof Y W ,W48 ,iii re or Q York 48 :-5, 50 rtr 1 3 5? York 50 ort st 62 iii'i , I ii, G i ' ' Y 47 ' Afro Sf- Johns 3 eneva Yofk 52 HWHSS 54 Se vylor? 436 2 C t l ' TOURNEY I5 N, ,tt, 4' i Ysrikra City York E W, 46 YO 20 , , , qw Mil 294, 6 Columbus Lakeview 49 Sowggd 65 ,i,, . inter sports filled with surprises as - winter sports . York Y Varsity Albion I ' it I I York York T74 I , I Lincoln Pius X Central Y City, g 25 York 1 r,,, I I t 54 G. I. Northwest I Hdisifedset + 36 Y YY York if if ' 3 I Yorkj 46 it Aurora. Y, Y Hastings I 54 4 .Y york YOYR Yr 42 Y, 3 columbus Lakeviav Ord yorkg gt YOYIK 3 2533 Beatrice g as Seward I 'A-' I I 49 i if I t if York i KY HOLIDAY TOURNEY f tt 11,5 Faiftsury York YY ' Y 7159i Q Y I 1 YtYork Q Q Y t M Columbus 331 York o'rr cr YY Y 3919 if rr' 'York .fini Beatrice tt' - fw f 1 ti' Y 1 York ' Yi ktyyyt QQ YorkYYs- Y , Y I 'ii 7. 'Yho I I ff Y YY iYi7 i5' ISTRICTS Yorks 2 Y I-+373 as Y is Y G. I. Northwest 1 481 A ' 'Adams Central York , ,:: hi. M I 55 York Adams I 64 Y G. I. Northwest A fi 'I'G QfliBeatrieef'iI' t 71 5Y I rlr' rrss Junior Varsity York 23 Central City I 32 York L Y,YY..r Yl YY.Y i Y Hastings I if-333 York 1 I Ord 45 York 1- Y Seward . YY, Atbiong , . t Varian-Yf, 2912 Lincoln Pius pyf i ,39?fTi YY .YY Y 22 York VY W YYYI YY gi York Ytlt ii Oral ' t'r' YY YY YY n I 4451.51 York AY 1 Y. Ylrrrr 26 C0lUmbUF3fI-aki9Y3?W 2 1 42 Y Y ...Y 22 York f I Y, Y YYAY Fairbury ' ' 24 York Columbus Scotus 33 All three winter sport teams had surprising York 37 :gp iw 4, ,,YY YYYYY ff. W.Tmw it M53 1 YK Y ' i Y YYYYY c I lll YYY yyyYY. ybyy t YYY GHZ 'Y ..,i. ,i seasons. The boys, basketball team did not do as well as expected while the girls, team and the wrestling team shocked everyone as they performed much better than expected. The boys' basketball team started very slowly, losing their first eight games. At that point people were wondering why they were picked to contend for the state championship. They then showed ftimtdiigii ebzkffw VVVV R 3 what they could do, winning 8 of their last 14 YYYI 21 games, finishing at 8-14. ,Q Y 244 The girls were a more pleasant surprise. After W Y ff? 381+ winning only 3 games the year before, the Super 4, VVVV MWIV5 I M Ducks compiled a 13-9 record. The girls had high 1 ,YYY.,YYY ZVV ,A hopes going into districts. They won their first g W f round game, but then were defeated for the third Q Yy jlizazl glgu it ri' V ZTY time of the seasonby Grand Island Northwest. 7 The wrestlers emoyed a fine season under coach 9 Y Di ttgg Steve King. They finished with a 2-4 dual record. Seniors Kelly Crawford and Greg Brackhan and Y YYYYY YQ YYY Y lunior Marlin Hughes accomplilshed personal feats I j by qualifying for state, with Crawford and M 'iii I ii Brackhan both finishing, fourth. 'l'liili H F itf 1 by Noel Lawrence 1 il! f f 1, 4 V W f .., nf H. YY Yf-Y V f Y-Qs ' i Winter Sp0r'tS - 67 fRightl Steve Beaver cuts off an outlet pass. tFaP Rightl Senior Blaine Predmore goes up for a shot. lBottom Rightl Doug Prince looks for a teammate cutting for the basket. Jl7z1lir.1.u 3 2 ,J- R fBelowJ Phil Hall drives in for a layup. -'-r .- U6 WT' Q 111124 Although the varsity boys basketball team lost their first eight games, a high point in the year was when they beat Aurora for the first time in five years. The win came during the district tournament advancing the Dukes to semifinals against Seward. Seward won and ended the Dukes' season with a record of 8 wins and 14 losses. The varsity team was lead by seniors Phil Hall, Randy Swanson and Keith Miller. Miller, 6'7 , was second in state with 12.9 rebounds per game. Swanson, York's leading scorer, had a 13.5 point per game average. Hall was cited by 68 BOYS' Basketball Ns .y , ..,.,,,, 5... rg. Coach John Arnold as being an aggressive ballplayer. The J.V. team had a good year. They won all but three of their games. Sophomores Jim Rupprecht, Ben Boyle, Bryan Snodgrass, Tom Cox, John Woolard, Scott Hulse and Brian Neesen were members of the talented and record-setting sophomore team. They were the first sophomore team in YHS history to go undefeated at 6-O. The freshman team was O for 7. According to one authoritative source, with a little practice the team will be quite successful in the future. by Tommy Toms and Karla Fillman Dukes advance by beating Huskies i .. M 1 Y .Jn K -fsfy W, as it tv, f, -T ,:5:,.1::G,g 43, f' ,1f. eg. M i.,.Qm4V e- Gia. R vMim.,,,. why tLet'tJ Randy Swanson pulls up for a jump shot in the Dukes! win over Seward in districts, tTopJ Keith Miller and Steve Beaver watch as a teammate attempts to sink a tree throw. lAboveJ Mike Beaver maneuvers between two opponents in Conference tournament play. Boys' Basketball - 69 Roster Coaches: John Arnold, head coach, Art Bergman and Tom Seib. Seniors: Mike Beaver, Phil Hall, Keith Miller, Blaine Predmore, Doug Prince and Randy Swanson. Juniors: Greg Adams, Steve Beaver, Kurt Harre, Nathan Hillmer, Brian Pohl and Roger Renken. Sophomores: Ben Boyle, Tom Cox, Scott Hulse, Brian Neesen, Jim Rupprecht, Bryan Snodgrass and John Woolard. Freshmen: Jim Moran, Paul Dockum, Scott Ferguson, Mark Gocke, Steve Gocke, Chris Jacobson, Robert Kulhanek, Mark Lind, Tim Loveless, Kirk Myers, Andrew Nicholson, Steve Shipferling, John Siegel, Jeff Sleddens, Curt Sorensen, Dale Staehr, Jeff Tasset and Ken Thomas. it -- ,4 .,.i-g,M T.. M if he 5j'Qi?Km, N K to 0 Ti' ws - 1, ., ,vii I U. Q4 N -1 5 l iiQQgql lg ,,,, 5, ' . 4 ' T A 1 f lil, l A l ,Q ,MA vi ,, ,iii K i . ic iii? :ili l X' 5' ' T Nh f S - it lAbovel Junior Kurt Harre cuts to the basket. tTopl Ken Thomas grabs a rebound in a crowd. lRightJ Bryan Snodgrass puts up a short jumper against Pius X. 70 ' Boys' Basketball QRS CBeIowj Freshman Curt Sorensen drives around a pick and looks to pass. 1Bottom Leftj John Woolard watches Ben Boyle drive in for a layup. iI.eftJ During a time out, coach Art 1 Bergman gives instruction to his players. 6 Af 'Q -J in 3 gf, ix .aff '51, :ii Sophs complete undefeated season A Boys' Basketball- 71 im: I 1 U Q l kk', 1 tRightl Senior guard Sandi McKenzie drives for a layup against Holdrege. ig Q tFar Rightl Chris Kear prepares to 'I 3' block out a Hastings girl after a free throw. Xp fBelow Rightj Karen Callahan hustles and forces a jump ball. is fBelowl Penny Jacobsen dishes out one of her team-leading 54 assists. Q59 I kwfukzywki Q Jilhwwonrq 4' 'Q A fir. .- 4:14, , .. 'Tv 5:3 Q . H C' .,, L,,, .. . I g time 72- Despite being eliminated in the semi-finals of districts, the Super Ducks enjoyed a much improved season compared to last year. Their 13-9 record gave them 10 more wins than last year, including several individual records. The girls worked hard in practice and it paid offf' said head coach Tom Sheppard. The team was led by seniors Penny Jacobsen, with a season record 93 recoveries and 54 assists, Sandi McKenzie and Kathy Staehr. Junior Brenda Burnham was the leading scorer with a 10 point average. Staehr paced the Ducks in rebounding with an 8.7 average, GirIS' B3SketbalI .f fffkf fffr f-4 W 4 ,W including a record 22 against Beatrice. Letterwinners included the three seniors, juniors Burnham, Chris Kear and Robin Staehrg sophomore Karen Callahan and freshman Kathy Beaver. The jayvee team did not tare as well. The Cathy Cameron-Jacque Kidder-coached team finished with a 1-11 record. The freshman squad, coached by Tom Brink, finished with a 1-10 mark. The coaches agreed that despite having poor records, the girls never gave up. As coach Brink said, There was a great deal of improvement from the beginning of the season. by Noel Lawrence Super Ducks win 10 more games 4 fllM'M'W' m4zs7.f.w4M. N . . CTopj Robin Staehr, Kathy Staehr and Karen Callahan fight for position on a rebound. lAboveJ Robin Staehr looks for an open teammate on an inbounds pass. lI.eftl Callahan puts up a shot during the last home game against Crete. Girls' Basketball - 75 l .. 1 'I lan .Nfefff lvl. vf Roster Coaches: Tom Sheppard, head coach: Tom Brink, Kathy Cameron, Jacque Kidder and statistician Bob Cooper. Seniors: Penny Jacobson, Sandi McKenzie, Kathy Staehr and Martine Vialette. Juniors: Brenda Burnham, Joyce Heier, Chris Kear, Jill Sleddens and Robin Staehr. Sophomores: Betsy Brouillette, Karen Callahan, Nicole Freeman, Brenda Gorsett, Sherilyn Harlow, Nancy Hoeft, Jenny Meradith, Brenda Nienhueser, Renee Otoupal and Shelly Windhorst. Freshmen: Teri Adams, Cindy Arbogast, Kathy Beaver, Christie Ferris, Hope Joy, Deb Hoskins, Deb Loschen, Karla Robb, Joyce Schall and Brenda Stinson. in i to i 1 it M Mom n-mi umm Ulf HH, ol'o'MW umm WMU r in..-A sa tAbovel Teammates Nicki Freeman, Brenda Gorsett and Joyce Heier listen to a little halftime peprtalk. fTop Rightl Deb Hoskins joins Kristie Ferris as she returns down court for a layup. tBottom Rightj Freshman Kathy Beaver puts one up for two during a J. V. game. 74 - Girls' BZSKECDBII J 3 -5. Q gf M5 1 f if n 5 sg? f ll ., in H. QL .. it l a l ,if- 13 am .l ,A i i if ttf V , me ,. W- tl . ,,,, A s V lit: . , 'jgsl 2,1 1 ,. ,f ,wiv N f .. L' ' all .Sora - f .?z?,:vf ' S Wit. JT? f, lim' if l'fl' tLeftJ Coach Brink tal-ces a fourth- quarter timeout to boost some spirit into the team. CBelow Leftl Nancy Hoeft puts up a last second shot. CBelow Rightl Freshman Brenda Stinson passes the ball to teammate Karla Robb C201 to begin the play, JV, freshmen win one game each Girls' Basketball - 75 York High grapplers went 2-4 for the season, with many improvements over the past years. Head coach Steve King, after returning from an absence, stated that working with this yearfs seniors was an advantage because he had worked with them as underclassmen. Starting the season York's young wrestlers had some rough meets which gave the team an idea of how the season would progress. King said that the Central City Invite was if CAboveJ Greg Brackhan and Mike the toughest because the conference teams were all there. York finished fifth. Outstanding wrestlers and state qualifiers for the year were seniors Greg Brackhan whose record was 23-4, Kelly Crawford who was 24-4, and junior Marlin Hughes, who finished 11-12. In addition to the state qualifiers, Tracy Dodson placed in districts, and just missed qualifying for state by one place. Ron Rhoads placed 6th in conference. by Christopher Knorr Schulte take it easy in between matches. CAbove Rightl State qualifier Kelly Crawford works over an opponent. fRightl Attempting to avoid a takedown is Marlin Hughes. 76 - Wl'eStIil1g - ,Q .Mft X' f Wg., Y' 'sn s W . min? 4, ami e fe 4' v - 1 is f, - ...gw 5 all Eff ,T i it ' Seniors Brackhan, Crawford lead Improved Dukes Roster Coaches: Steve King, head coach, and Mike Lucas. Seniors: Greg Brackhan, Kelly Crawford, Ron Rhoads and Rob Wells. Juniors: Tracy Dodson, Tom Friedli, Bruce l-lornbacher, Marlin Hughes, Mike Schulte and John White. Sophomores: Tim Adams, Brian l-loefener, Kris Johnson, Roy Nelson and Todd Ott. Freshmen: Troy Burgess, Jeff Eikenhorst, Brad Friedli, Paul Kohtz, Joel Potter and Mike Rathjen. fLeftJ Coaches Steve King and Mike Lucas give some pointers to Marlin Hughes after a match. CBelowJ Troy Burgess puts a winning combination on an opponent. 63-if ti ,,f s T 4rrls gf T T. VVAV, , f , V H ,H WQTQQW J rsstt, T T W W erti i J i f , -T-. g T M. rr K Wl'6StliI'1Q ' 77 Pumpin' iron becomes daily routine Three years ago there was only one weight machine that sat unused, but in '79 when coach Chuck Chevalier arrived a new weight program was started. Today muscles are pumping on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday on 10 new lifting benches and apparatuses. The first year averaged about five - seven kids a day. The next year the average was boosted to 18 - 23 kids a day. This year there was about 25 - 30 kids lifting thanks to the new program and the 34,500 equipment. There were three clubs you could be in that dealt with weight lifting. They were the 600 lb., 800 lb., and 1,000 lb. clubs. T-shirts were awarded to the hardworking members according to how much weight they could lift. Coach Chevalier was aided by Mr. Roger Uecker who supervised the lifters after school, This program helped school spirit as well as the sports performances. by Tommy Toms 78 Weight Training PS ,MJ G' 'Www' KLeftJ Rick Pfeifer strains to stand up while doing squats. iTopJ Todd Bresee squats 315 pounds. CAbove Far Leftl Joe Waller forces the weights up on the hip sled. fAbove Left! York Highls weight room featuring York weights. CLeft Abovej Preparing to lift on the hip sled is junior Rory Robson. lAbove Rightj Pete Nordlund tests his leg strength during a workout, weight Training - 79 .1 , n. f'u'.' ' 3.4.0.1 .144 ou, v on 4-Q. . 4-'I' . nf, one auf 'nu' . 34,43 J'-' M. 4 +-. - 0 , 1 4. n 4 0,491 Q .Q-we ' v Q4 4 ff. - l 5.6 .vi o Q 4 ' 1 u n 3 . 4 vp . . , , , va. .k v Q 4 1 Q 1 af , an '. o . Q ' 'SM Q Club Organization I n g red I9 nts ACES ................ pages 82-84 FBLA ...... . . pages 85-87 DECA .... ..... p age 88 VICA ...... page 89 FFA ...... .... p ages 90, 91 Bands ................ pages 92, 93 Choirs ............... pages 94, 95 Cheerleaders 81 Dukettes pages 96-99 Campus Crier ....... pages 100, 101 Duke Staff .......... pages 102, 103 ClubsIOrganizations - 81 inety or better required for .f b h ' The 53 members of ACES provided the school and the EL A T community with thousands of hours of service in various A to - ' programs such as tutoring, aiding teachers and teaching 1 , fl it g special skills. A major project was the smoking clinics. Ft I Classes were held for high school students who got caught smoking in school, and a modified version was given to all A ' the fifth graders in the district. 'gg g Membership in ACES was based on the student's A . achievements in four areas: scholarship, leadership, I fl character and service. A student needed a 94 percent grade We - 5 . 's average to be eligible to be considered to be a member of L 'rf' if ACES. They were then judged on leadership skills and character. H It a student made it, they were informed on pinning day, which was early in October. They received a letter of Qsmmj-mjjr uf 5555 invitation to join the club and were Dinned with a blue and gold ribbon. A minimum of 18 service hours and a minimum E P ' , tx Sc' average of 90 Dercent was required of ACES to retain R t I l l U ll rl l ll ll ll Y bn rl? membership in the club. n l' by Karla Eillman gg it FU U lg E1 rm th L1 11 lg 'T lim LQrrttl'ir:2 lllill 'Blat mt 'llv'c'flW0Y'f's tTop Rightj Adam Broughton signs the register after being inducted, K J 5 A Y x!.1. t N tBottom Rightl ACES members received a certification of their A' t 'L't ' membership. A Q E 5 . ., Q Q i . Ds, T if Xzmkj N.'l't12.wkfZ ...Z UZ - fi NOVa'?7lglCl 82 - ACES tBeiowJ Jean Hoeft, Deb Christiansen, and Matrissa Leggett serve cake at the initiation celebration. tBottom Right? Margon Brouillette takes it easy at an ACES meeting. CBottom Leftj Actual beef lungs were used to show the effects of smoking at the smoking clinics. ' - it 5 tLefti Lori Reppart adjusts a sign for initiation night. 5 , Pi? ' g . it ,twn 'nie , n , I. t X ' ' 'i ' Ti f,f2:.,i,i it ,',, it ' 1 -Q x T S i. A t 5 K' time - ttt it I izii-fi . fi X - .S .. 1 ,, . ,lf t . vim 'E gist, - 1:2 is as ' QLJ' su x . v Q Y t Q .im S pe . 1 A L i iw .it . s' M' N i ii ii Mwtffs itti' t WR 'N ,..w--we ii-, t W 1 ii- ' :Qi 'ii' ,f .. ig -x Q , - ,, Q. 25, f.., Wig. ty . W-, , - A 5 ., ,, if A ,,.. i Aw 5f.QKK HQ A. 3:20, Q 5 A 7- 7' if lf j1Qt,.5,,v T fi .Ni ' ,j fiiliff if t i ' wigs? ..., if. 'N -2 -K . Q' w If i J '1Q'R'?T' . M' ttst i 'N it ,. ' it ge. s if is J g s ,gi tssi 1 Z gssg .t i t is X eg - f :' ' Y ' Q Q X fI:! 'fIi.. ,1.-'ui .' A fi -, 3. v vii it X xg ,. f ' 15, ' i . t t,, ,fi-gQi,W' r iti. if L Mn--- 'i ,,i e i -- -V i ' b . 5, . m,.,,- J X2 1 if I ' K i 1 - -- . .... . -' L. .ia '- ,-f Mm :- H'-Wi' 1' ' 5 W - ,.1', :1i,, ACES -. i,, warm is ., :ss-it-amse ai.. . -mf .55 11 1 ,417 lee-- g,,i3mS5,,N:553,W as f, Qs- if '- ,i ,-rei1:r-::.s.'i- We i,, V, ,, ,,. ' 'VI' Yt33i.1'i555EinliFf1sflYfLl'51l5 'KLL . ' , l T , ifl' i wffslfili 'l ' ,M 11 lf' , X, ' , it , W' ' e it nies, i ,M M . ,Q ,, , as 5' A W .Kg t if l is it W Ag 0 L- 5 il ie' - if ,vr ! if? new ,0- 'AQ -me-, 1' be W, L.:-' ACES ACES members were: Back Row iLeft to Rightl Kim Mason, Brenda Burnham, Tim Jacobson, Chris Broughton, Jeff Hurlbut, Diane Ratzlaff, Renae Harre, Joyce Heier, Sue Hoskins, James Tobey, Roger Renken Fifth Row Brenda Meade, Stephanie Keller, Tracy Kellner, Sally Hall, Tina Stauber, Scott Otoupal, Nancy Hoeft Curt Burhoop, Tom Cox, Fourth Row Gay Elkins, Denise Snell, Lori McLain, Sue Kirkpatrick, Margon Brouillette, Brenda Gorsett, Brad Johnson, Blaine Preclmore: Third Row Deb Christensen, Kara Norquest, Pat Halderman, Cindy Burhoop, Marlin Hughes, Pam Hammon, Gretchen Grotz, Angie Houtwed, Second Row Lori 3 Reppart, Jean Hoeft, Lori Heidbreder, Amy Kleen, Cheryl Hodgson, Shelly Heinz, Cheryl Kerr, Lynda Olson, V Kathleen Minderman, Matrissa Leggett, Front Row Mrs. Katherine Kahla, sponsor, Lisa Lindell, historiang Sandy Taylor, treasurer, Karla Fillman, president, Katherine Hoffman, president elect, Amy Dickerson, secretary, and Mr. Don Bohling, sponsor. 84 - ACES S8 V'IS:l fu mv A FBLA members were: Back Row fLeft to Right! Lisa Maneely, Juli Pinneo, Tresha Melroy, Middle Row: Angie Hayden, Karen Trouten, Kathy Anstine, Janette Millmafl Kear, Shelly Burke, Kathy Beaver, Tina Stauber, Deb Hiett, sponsor Mrs. Jane Jill Sleddens, Martine Vialette, Sandy Heng. Front Row: Kathy Kaiser, Chris Hiett Lecia Schueller and Michelle Michael. FBLA keeps its Twice as many students were active in the Future Business Leaders of America club this year than last. After the 38 members were formally initiated in September, the group began its work. The officers attended a fall officers, workshop that was held in York. In October they conducted a Halloween safety project for the grade schools. The members made worksheets forthe children and Officer Bob Humphrey put on a puppet show. Two months later the club had a combination canned members active food drive and Christmas party. The members split into groups and went around York collecting canned goods which were later distributed by the welfare office to the needy families of York. After the group finished collecting the canned goods, they had a Christmas party. To raise money for their State Leadership Conference which was held April 29 through May 1 in Omaha, the club held two raffles. Two turkeys were raffled off for Thanksgiving and a gift certificate for a Valentine's dinner. by Juli Pinneo i I tTopl FBLA members are sworn in during initiation, fleft to rightj Kathy Kaiser, Sue Kirkpatrick, Angie Lawrence, Janet Millman, Kathleen Minderman, Sue Peterson, Julie Pfeffer, Lecia Schuller, Jill Sleddens, and Martine Vialette. fRightJ Cheryl Kerr promotes FBLA's can drive. 86 - FBLA 3' Q if lTop Leftj Julie Pfeffer gets acquainted with a few Willard school kids at the puppet show. fTop Rightl Lisa Peterson reads one of the goals of the new FBLA members as Juli Pinneo looks on. lBottom Leftl Officer Bob Humphrey reveals his plan for a Halloween puppet show to the puppet show performers. 1AboveJ FBLA officers: Sandy Heng, reporterg Shelly Hedrick, vice- presidentg Cheryl Kerr, parlimentariang Lisa Peterson, treasurerg Juli Pinneo, presidentg and Lisa Maneely, secretary. ,.. FBLA - 87 DECA, VICA strive for success fix. Dai -is we M QLQ' army. I W, - Ns. ,YG -EM i f fAbove Leftl DECA members Paul Good, Tim Peters, Dawn Christian, siy- 1 i V is ' H H ff A Kathy Staehr, Deb Foreman, sponsor Kathy Cameron, Michele Smith, Paul Rosenau, and Brenda Pauly, U-Xbove Rightl Keith Miller gives a presentation on distribution. CRightJ Greg Boyle, VICA treasurer, gives the financial report during a meeting. .., ' 88 - DECA B York's chapters of the Distributive Education Clubs of America fDECAl and the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America fVICAJ did various activities during the year. Ms. Kathy Cameron, the sponsor of the club worked hard with Tim Peters, the president of DECA, to make this year a success. Selling cheese and sausage packets and concessions were some of the money-making projects for the club. DECA also sponsored a teacher of the year contest, and a faculty breakfast. Ms. Cameron said that the club had grown compared to the previous year, and that there was more interest in the club. State convention for DECA was held for three days in March at Lincoln. VICA, a club of 20 members, worked hard this year in various activities and money-making projects like remodeling the basement of Principal Roland Swansonls home, making stands for ticket taking, building stands for the targets that are used in P.E. classes and building planters that will go downtown. Mr. Bill Williams and Mr. David Sauce, the sponsors of VICA, assisted Kelly Crawford, the president of the club, to make sure that things were running smoothly. by Mary Nicholson new , G, fTopJ Tim Peters sells popcorn to raise money for DECA. fLeftJ Members fback row, left to righlj: Ken Slrasheim, Greg Boyle, Randy Swanson, Brian Staehr, Mike Beaver. James Cumpston, fmicldle mwlt sponsor David Sauce, Scott Otoupal, Kelly Crawford, Tom Henry, John Mason, sponsor Bill Williamsg fbotlom rowj: Penny Workman. Paul Franssen, Brian Hefner, Brett Rugg and Jerry Shay. fAboveJ Ms. Larkin received the ul-lustler award for being the first in line at the annual DECA faculty breakfast. VICA - 89 , N-...A-rev 90 - FFA j X A sg Q, mused Qt ska Ox ata D Sw wut rsotwut and Mv Xb SA eyogt Qacxjt YA9cQCw.A5t www TL, A Q QQ 5 wot ous AEM Us 3 ofa UWA QU - X York's chapter ofFuture Farmers ofAmerica?ad ainxisy bl F M ,QA year under the guidance of sponsor Mr. Mike Sandall. Money making projects were underway the first month of Scrap iron drive school with firewood sales, a scrap iron drive and a tractor, , 5 T3 driving contest. Conventions were plentiful with one being in Kansas City and another in Lincoln. Along with these events, the FFA hosted a parent-member banquet and a farm tour. Vo-ag contests for districts, and State Agribusinessman Applications and Awards took up the remaining time for the club members, Club officers attended an FFA officer training course FA convention which instructed the officers in the basic fundamentals of their position. This year's officers were Alan Haack, presidentg Frank Sandall, vice-presidentg Mark Kaliff, secretaryg Greg Wurst, treasurerg Tim Norquest, reporter Darren Maronde, sentinelg Jeff Meradith, parli and Nathan Hillmer, ex-official. by Theresa fTop Leftj Alan Haack reads over the last meeting's minutes. tTop Rightj FFA members join others at the field judging contest. fFal' Left, BBCR Row: Duane Grotz, Tony Bestwick, Nathan Hillmer, Kyle Baily, Randy Luebbe, Mike Rathjen, Alan Haack, Greg Brackhan and Darren Maronde. Third ROWS Sponsor Mike Sandall, Greg Wurst, Terrance Skiner, Gregg Johnson, John Stephenson, Tom Friedli and Gentry Burgess. Second ROW2 Russell Shockey, Don Ellis, Chad Cartwright, Rex Kaliff, Jay Kranz, Don Obst, Tim Norquest and Mark Kalilf, Front Row: Steve Samson, Tim Adams, Brian Melby, Linda Stutzman, Penny Sandall and Frank Sandall. fLeftj Jeff Meradith gets help on a welding assignment from friends Randy Obermier, Brian Pohl, and Rod Kopcho. fAboveD FFA members await field judging results. FFA - 91 QCUJ firewood sales andiwt Band members are 'busier students' With all the different events, they're busier than any of the students participating in athletic events, said band director David Erickson about his band students. The band had three concerts during the 1981-82 school year. They were held during the Christmas season fDec. 81, mid-winter fEeb. 151 and in the spring CMay 31, The attendance at the concerts increased by almost 50 percent according to Erickson. There were a number of competitive events such as the Seacrest competition at Lincoln East, state marching contest at Pershing auditorium, and the district music contest. Competition usually included different classes of bands and involved as many as 80 bands. Handling concessions during athletic events and holding a dinner concert at the city auditorium helped boost the band's trip fund to approximately 36,800 In spite of two good years at YHS, Erickson resigned after the 1981-82 school year. I feel like in the six years that I've been teaching, Ilve taught ten because of all the events. I guess I'd just like to try something different for a whilef, said Erickson. by Deb Moyer f s f rj in ' 1' as 5 s .urr if cc, . .X i at . -1 :aw s tl X.. if -t N -safer 11 if WN- up L it as X is ics.. ..-s g Z t ... fs - .. K f -- ffiff f . 5 Vg, P i..-' E X 3 lAbovel The band's music is always part of the atmosphere at home football games. fAbove Rightl Brenda Stinson fleftl and Amy Stuhr squeeze through the crowded bus aisle. fRightl The YHS band in concert. 92 - Band ii? 4 ,Q . Band members were: tFluteJ Tarnmi Critel, Lisa Faustman+, Angie Lawrence, Cindy Rose and Brenda Stinson, tClarinetl Kathy AnstlnefBass, Lori Heidbreder, Sandy Heng, Kathy Kaiser, Amy Kleen, Lisa ManeeIy', Kathleen Minderman, Tammy Peterson, Melinda Rathjen, Tammi Ronkar-Bass, Lecia Schuller, Amy Stuhr and Brenda Waltord-Alto, tAlto Saxi Shelly Crawford, Pat Halderman+, Todd Ott and Scott Steinmetz, tOboefBassooni Lynda Olson+, tTenor Saxi Todd Bresee, Troy Burgess, Jaci Luebbe+, Howard Peters, Russell Shockey and Jeff Tassettg lBaritone Saxi LeRoy Ott+g tlrumpeti Lela Connely, Brad Friedli, Tommy Friedli, Steve Gocke, Kent Heier, Linda Heng, Bruce Hornbacher, Deb Hoskins, Greg March, Rich Nolan, Mike Rathien and Steve Strasheimt lFrench Hornl Scott Fergusont Chris Jacobson and Paul Shields, tTrombonei Karla Fillman+ .Anne Gill and James Tobeyg tBaritonei Rick Arbogast and Rick Pfeifertg CTuhai Kelly Crawtord+ and Alan Shields, tPercuss1onJ Debra Forsch, Marlin Hughesf Mike Hughes, Sonya Jacobson, Paul Kohtz, Steve Samson and Tommy Tomsf + Denotes section leader and ' denotes oflicer, tLeftJ YHS band members march down Lincoln Avenue during the homecoming parade. . lTop Leftj Dukette Chris Kear is ready for a cool drink after marching in the sun at the state fair. lTop Righti Band director David Erickson. CAboveD Kathleen Minderman helps boost the enthusiasm while playing in pep band. Band - 95 Turner's choirs have 'different' year 4:3 CAbovel Jon Wolter gives support tothe bass section during a rehearsal. fAbove Rightl Swing Choir members are Crop leftl Scott Otoupal, Paul Rosenau, Blaine Predmore, Rod Droud, fmiddlej Lynda Olson, Catherine Hoffman, Julie Kuzelka, Matrissa Leggett, ibOfT0ml Tammy Sebek, Lisa Faustman, Rachel Schulz and Kris Welch. 1RightJ Brenda Meade and Kris McKenzie try to surpress a giggle while singing. 94 - Choir f Ewfeivfs 34?-iii, - as -5 Freshman, sophomore and chancel choirs, all under the direction of new instructor, lVlr.rGreg Turner, had a year of udifferencef' Changes included a different method of doing warm-ups, more difficult music and a new grading system. Because of disciplinary problems, students were graded weekly on performance, use of individual abilities and discipline. Grades were posted weekly by student number so the singers could check their progress. With only 10 boys in chancel choir during first semester, three or four girls were required to fill-in as tenors. Second semester saw an upswing in the enrollment of boys to 15, which helped the sound. Throughout the year the choir participated in events at the Albion Choral clinic, the Wayne State clinic and districts. Music selections performed ranged from pop to some classics. The choirs joined for their annual Christmas concert and showcased their talent with a spring concert. by Theresa Stephens C.. .Q fl it ,iff tLeftl Kimm Mason doesn't seem as interested in the music as her other A classmates do. fTop Leftl Mr. Greg Turner, director, plays the piano for the choir. lAbove7 Danny Adams needed his choir experience to portray a member of the rock group I.overboy. Choir - 95 Squads attend campsg boys added Summer camp at Lake Okoboji started off the year for the cheerleaders. Besides learning various cheers and chants and winning a spirit stick, the girls also waited out a tornado warning in the basement of a cabin. The squads consisted of ten varsity and eight JV members. Instead of being assigned to a particular sport, the girls were expected to cheer on given dates. This added variety and also helped the girls learn the 'rules of various sports. For the first time in the school's history, male cheerleaders were added to the system. Seniors Rod Droud, Tommy Toms, Paul Rosenau, and Steve Strasheim made it possible to perform larger stunts and turned up the volume of the squads during basketball season. The Dukettes attended the NCA Superstar Pom Pon summer camp in Lincoln where they learned routines and techniques in preparation for the year's performances. The girls performed at three football and five basketball half-time shows. Pom pon girls were considered members of the band and had a regular class for one semester. This class time was used for practicing and preparing routines for up- coming events. The uniforms were similar to previous years. They were made of blue silk skirts and vests accompanied by white shirts and boots. by Deb Moyer fAboveJ Dukettes Dawn Christian and Deb Moyer enjoy their bus ride to the state fair with the band. lAbove Rightj Kris Stootsberry cheers at a football game. lRightJ Cheerleader no. 66 doesn't seem out of place as she performs with the rest of the squad at a pep rally. 96 - Cheerleaders rr ff! - ti , ef' frfxf' if , rs Y 4' K . t 'K ' vF5j ggmQ3bXdQQ ,gtg 3 ,if ,f wifi, j 21 f 1 feb 'dfJ6?a, H ffm H 0 :!mfv 5 X Q ski ' 5 1 X 4 K X wr f 5 i 3 . g . 4 W 4 W in i N- x .lg-5, .i- Q m x , vqg Q35 W R' W A Yeh F 'H- fl XQQQ3 '1 H 'i' J i i X , P .. 8 ,. 1. ' , i ik r + 3 y t r :gf 3 Q R f?f, i . x Tess, I P .h V 3. ttf SY .- 'Niki 4 'Mi' iii A LC, Y 1 V I i,-5 4, iii, ' , if ,- V - 5 yn , f xx i -yy- ,i xl, . ,fy -l x , '11 ,. N 'f f-'gf Q my 'i ff 5 ,Q If ' -Q rs A 'X fx , -, wk 'jx V i 5 X' , ,-X A ' . 1 'X in X 1. ' WM l a A ' -- 2 X 1 w Q , 4' ' wi 1 , g. ii: , X i f k Y' X' i Y 5? Et K 's AX' it , , i Al, ,, 1, I Q uf- Q ' . , Y l - ,ny its t :Y t ,' . ' -' i S' Tiifb i ir my i fy ,f - Q, ,N W , xr ' z if Qi' rl v yy 3 - 5 . y ,xx , X .1 K ,,sf, W Ny Q l ' ' f, Ng. V V, -X - , X r,Vv I ,y A i ,QW , X f 5 s 6 k -ft. ,, M. 553 Q Wh 'v 'L 43' x Qi Eglin, -. R: 'ip l sl is Q Af M X-. f Q , 5' is T3 , 'N 1 1 X lv QQ S 5 1 5 s , QSHQQ QD' wx t X 'R Q 0 39 ,f fwwwp ,af W fr ' '5 ' '54 1 a- f :U . me ' 'F HS 2555? W-sm f ' a 'xy ,T .Edgy ,fx L X E' . . . m ' - ' ii . mg 5.6 si, ,uf ,T 'L , N ' xl 1 .x K. T ' xx' a .' Q' Q Q V - ' . yy A . . A '. ,til L - Q . .wt W If 'R 'N M rs ST. , 5 4 J .,,,,,mf' .xzgqzn -i X i ,Fl ,f , .k. ui , R if .sk I 30 fQ,, ' S, Q 11 .X .., 'f - ' li- f' Y, f X ' X 1 -J ' J X , , N Q. , . W A i J i . J .Y K L .X . , x,,X,,, , 3, t ' . f-. ' t , f i ' f , , i f 1 , . X Qi .Cl ,I J 4-'S ' , - wr A i - f' ,X M , X Q e i W 1 fi Y , l J qt., si 1 it J -Qi .A ' x , by - 'xy 1 ,fig X X , ' -' - RV-,vs ,W i ' x i-J ' -.i 4 i gs X i we ,s y 4 ' 1 ,,. J, lux. x 'fly .Xi Q. 7 ,V N-A3 et! iN, ff' x w 'X P5 X ,'w 'M ,el xi ' MN 1 l t eww mx. +w We X . Y x lg ,J gf-I' W If -N QV, if-r N' 'x N x '-fxqf ,n, 'V Q- jg, . Q f X Q' ,' ii CTop Leftl Dukette Jenny Greenlee goes through the squad's halftime routine. lTop Rightl Laughing at the action in front and behind the sheet she is holding is Cheryl Kerr. fAbovel Jodie Wells escorts the honored guests to the field during the halftime of the football game played Yorkfest weekend, lLeftJ Lynda Olson, Shawn Cero, Tina Stauber and Kris Stootsberry watch as Cheryl Kerr works with an NCA cheerleader during summer camp. Dukettes ' 97 v. s.lapeal.1aeu3 - 35 I ffi' 3? 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VV V mam - SSJJBDIFIG 66 Q I CAboveJ Editor Gary Vanicek reflects lTOP Righfl K1'iS W2lCl'1 finishes Typing on one of his editorials. one of her Sour Grapes columns and QT0pj Dana Edmunds Shgws Off her heads for other activities. birthday Cake, fRightj Allen Meade and Sandi McKenzie work on a sports page layout. 100 ' CBITIDLIS Cflef' Gary Vanicek, editor of the Campus Crier, took charge of the paper with real enthusiasm, producing 14 issues -- 12 with four pages and two with eight. The regular issues saw a few changes over the past years, some were minor, some very major. One such noticeable change was the flag or nameplate. The style was changed from Outline Gothic to a Colonial Bold type. The biggest change was the size of the paper. Because the York News'Times has a format change, the Crier became smaller, with one less column per page. This then brought about some more changes. As a result, the Poll', and the 'AI-lere's', column were both dropped. Also, due to the lack of a sports columnist, the sports editorial was dropped.This year the Crier had two columnists, Paul Good, writer of the Good Word and Kris Welch who contributed Sour Grapes. The 12 staff members made some substantial mistakes with headlines and dates. Vanicek said this was due to lack of preparation. Towards the end of the year, Beginning Journalism took a shot at writing stories. With the help of the Crier staff, they produced the first eight page paper. The second eight page paper came later in the spring as the senior edition. by Christopher Knorr Enthusiastic staff changes nameplate and paper's size fBottomJ The Campus Crier Staff fleft to rightl: Linda Renken, feature editor, Brian Hale, photographer, Margon Brouillette, news editor, Sandi McKenzie, sports editorg Dana Edmunds, copy editor, Julie Pfeffer, copy editor, Shari Johnson, photographer, Kris Welch, columnist, Paul Good, columnist, Robert Brightwell, staff writer and cartoonist, and, front, Allen Meade, staff writer, and Gary Vanicek, editor. ' we 1 Q ,... fx 4,,-.v 11- , K, V W, . N we K -5.35 .. ' . . - ' . .. W g ait: .X t -- if ,Q M b fr f ln Campus Crier ' 101 Staff finds making deadlines hard The worst part about yearbook was making the deadlines, agreed Duke coseditors Juli Pinneo and Karla Fillman. Deadlines were hard to meet because of the many responsibilities that were involved in producing a yearbook. After the theme and page assignments were decided, the work of filling those pages began. First, layout sheets, which contain the arrangement of pictures and copy on the page were designed. Then pictures had to be taken, chosen and printed to the right size and copy had to be written, War i X XT X, -M ......,, it Qi Q 1 -if X W r Ak W , .3 - - P . Q, M.. . k 'W .. X w, M proofread, possibly rewritten, sent to the printer, received from the printer, proofread again, sent back to the printer if errors were found, and finally, when a perfect copy came back, it could be placed on the layout sheet to be sent to the company to be published. Putting together a yearbook was hard work 4- even a plain label yearbook. by Karla Fillman and Juli Pinneo mul-.aa .gif Q Vi...-we--ggfw-W-Aitw----'--M :f 1 Q 5, ' .....w..,-mag . r Q - A E7 1 , ,., 1 . iii M 1. 1- isp- ' f I' - ,,,, .g 4, V, Z V. L Q. X .-lrlfm t Z : . .1 i Q ' , i ' ' .. - .1 . 'ig 5 K X V A --N .. A , , M, .. , N V .i K K ,V.. I . . . gk 'Mqwk --- NE, ' t... M5 .. , .... , ,,.... .... - W... . 5, f:fii:ff ,: . ,,., , .... ' 'f'f Q'ff QQEgg-ffg ...gaugsl--5' . - - , --A--M-W r--... .. W. - 'zf: .. .-.c-,s..,...t.m. , .. A -r . . .... .... , . . - iii 's- - - ,.,, . . -.--- -1- H - V F . . if ' Ess ffi gg, l - f , , , . -- i r fi A A is ' A Q i K it .. .., .. ........,.,.- .,,.. .WW .. ,. . ,QW , .. MW?HlWg:li.Q.... ,..a.W..v....,.Ww.......,.,..ie......y ,M W ' ' 5 ' K ' - W - ' -- -, i .. ,.,, - 3 ,... mum.. .. f i ' it W r ku...---.ff-s . ,f. . N Qsi w l K N H fAboveJ Karla Fillman and Juli Pinneo, co-editors, hurry to meet deadlines. 102 - THE Duke Michele smith Kris Heiden Ph0f09YiiPher Student Life Karla Fillman Mary Nicholson Juli Pinneo C0'Ed't0l' Photographer Co-Editor 55-if-saga. -1 I ...5 , . , 1 f 7 . s gi l Z I Ai f ! gs UP 'W WS H.-P l is gy r as was IFR 1 if ' ,if , ig 4 S KW X ,g as if ,z . Q . . ,. X e 1 M XV X his 1, I f. ' S Q 'QQ A fig Wg- In xxx 1 S' ff i 3. ,NES ii f H525 my . ...,, . 1 A 1 tq.m:,,,,q 3,4 'W A M, .. , , tt.. ... U , Q' go - is 3' 5? St ,U ge! ,ww 1' I A 3 1 5'-WW' aw., lf , Lfrvwiil ' f.. i'7d,i i ,bl in CAKQ Tommy Toms Chris Knorr Noel Lawrence S t - St ff W 't D b M por S Theresa Stephens Staff Wnter Gretchen Huebert U a rl er Elasszier Clubs and Organizations Photographer, Academlcs flop Leftl Gretchen Huebert at her best. fTopJ Theresa Stephens and Juli Pinneo study diligently the photo proof pages. iAboveJ Michele A. Smith celebrates her 18th birthday during Advanced Journalism. The Duke ' 103 1EllUUUllUlllUHlUllllQ 1 Q E3 age? 2335255 56 ff f ? Eifsw 04 ' S6I'liOI S SGf1i0l S Ingredients Seniors .............. pages 106-119 Seniors - 105 Dan Adams Carl Baloun Jaimie Barth in , 5? Mike Beaver . S Dave Birt 5 Greg Boyle l Iii? .las lp 25, . Greg Brackhan Robert Brightvvell Jamie Bfoadwell Homecoming float takes lst again 106 ' SeI'll0I'S Ehi0l'S 4+ if -w+.,f , ! .....5 ff: '4-,, 5 ' lx ,we Senior Class Officers ffop, left to rightl: President Blaine Predmore, Vice President Karla Fillman, Secretary Rod Droucl and Treasurer Randy Swanson. l li' S ' S-107 f A SYIIOI' I have never had such well behaved classes. I really enjoyed working with the seniors because I felt like I was working with adults, instead of kids, said Mrs. Barb Burnham, class sponsor, in testimony of the senior class. With a whopping 31,300 in the class treasury, the seniors had plans. Their homecoming float won first place for the second year in a row, and another S100 prize. The float's theme was Sink the Vikings and portrayed Kermit the Frog seated at the stern of a Viking ship. Officers elected to lead the senior class were: Blaine Predmore, president, Karla Fillman, vice- presidentg Rod Droud, secretaryg and Randy Swanson, treasurer. Required classes for seniors were, Political Science, Economics, Rhetoric and an English class. Outside of the classes, clubs and cliques came a new club, The Stripesf' fa takeoff from last year's senior club, The Scrubsvl. The club consists of about 50 senior boys. Besides helping to cheer on the athletic teams, The Stripes also held various money-making dances and parties, the proceeds of which were used for a big graduation celebrationl' at the end of the year. by Kris Heiden . X, 'Y 3. N Margon Brouillette Cindy Burhoop eff are bi.. X New Brian Hale and Doug Prince find some great ways to eat roast beef at a Thursday ' night football supper. 108 - S6rli0rS Jim Cartwright Kristi Charlton Dawn Christian Stripes formed in Scrubs mold Deb Christiansen Linda Cleveland Terry Cramer Kelly Crawford Shelly Crawford Shelly Driewer Rod Droud Dana Edmunds Seniors - 109 Junior Eklund David Ermer Karla Fillman Deb Foreman Jim Gibbs Mike Gocke Paul Good Gretchen Grotz Alan l-Iaack 110 ' SSDIOYS Class opens year with 1,300 N ' N' , tx, Brian Hale 1 Phil Hall i Dean Hamling Mike Harlow Dina Harre Steve Hedrick Lori Heidbreder Kris Heideri Jean Hoeft Proceeds go for 'last' celebration SGFIIOFS ' 111 Judy Warren works on a newspaper project during her 4th period media class. , WM. f-L-7-my-uliiib-r. wi - J. I Gretchen Huebert Penny Jacobsen Shari Johnson Tirn Jacobson Sue Kirkpatrick Brad Johnson Deb Kleen Economics - one of four required 112'Sel1i0l S Doug Klutg Sara Kohtz Julie Lankford USB Lindell Chris Knorr Todd Krula Noel Lawrence J2iCi Lllebbe Beth Koeneke Julie Kuzelka Matrissa Leggett Allen Meade r . if fi 5 la f A 51 ,- i A , 'Ei ,X 1' if ,fl , f,,, l ,Q w S: fi V ff . ' - I ',' Q Ve 1 , 1 if wr - H il l-1s'i-QQ X ---- ,Qi V X,,.t,E,ie-4,1 , -- .. W X ' l SeI1lOI'S - 11 3 Sue Mason Lori McLain Brenda McCall Dennis Michalski Sandi McKenzie Julie Millman Kathleen Minderman Deb Moyer Mary Nicholson Kara Norquest Juan Carlos Otero LeRoy Ott . P Q Tami Paysen Rex Pettygrove Juli Pinneo Alan Regier Tim Peters Julie Pfeffer Blaine Prgdmore Linda Renken Tammy Peterson Rick Pfeifer Doug Prince I-Ori RCPDHU SEHIOFS ' 11 5 X ff' be swal- Xf' . V' 'P ' MVA aa Qu, ug-Qf xfcrg ,El ff Qi -3 f M21 f, Esvuz , Ron Rhoacls Brett Rugg Paul Rosenau Sue Samson Seniors Danny Adams and Jim Gibbs take a casual stroll through YHS hallways, Frank Sandall Barb Sloan Kathy Schulte Lori Smith Jim Sjolander Michele A. Smith 116 ' SeI'liOrS Class sponsor 'enjoys working with seniors, it K Randy Swanson Sandy Taylor President Predmore guides fellow seniors through final year Brian Tesar Karen Trouten Tommy Toms Gary Vanicek ef'll0fS Kris Welch Senior guys gang up at the AurorafYork volleyball match. Pictured from left to right are: Greg Boyle, Randy Swanson, Mike Beaver, Blaine Predmore, Joe Waller, LeRoy Ott, Doug Prince and Jay Stinson. 618485 KI I4NINliIlflHllHI3WWI I L ' '-'-'-'. ' ' wg f we-1'2 -I-I-'-'.-.-.-.-.-.- L' 3-:f 0 'K - M - 4 , ,,.., gg. . , , someone . Ash, .1 nv i'n'p Q 5 9 ' ' l.0'G'C'u'o'g','. ' 9 Ott 's'p's'w'm'4' X' xg , 'l ' 4- 14' ff. ',',',',0' .1 .e.s.i'n'o'o'a' 'R 'JJ ,IQ 1' n'n'u'. .',', ,',v.e's'J' W 'X'..'RJ, , f 1. . . .. , , , 4 Q I 'tg K 0.o.n.o.s.o.c:q',',','.'.l In l.Q.o:u: ,',',',,', s W .vga-,wkf 4,x'N,f'p',,' , Q Q. .,.gd ',',., . . ' . . ,0,,.o.g.g. V Q . . . D .O,0.n.9. Q , . W tl new f,k,,riw'4Ab,m,,y 4' .Mo 4 Q 4 . .'..'.'.D,0,o,o,, an o o A , .Lgiwf .w f'e Q .',',', ',',',fff4 3+ M , L gf1b f5u ff ,. H Q-Q, gg ,,.., fxu , . - vwqnoqo fyf L, ' fs i' . ', , 'al .C'0'g.q... ' . . ' ' f ' 9 ' O' Delfonotuzgrw'- ,',,lf0wQ5oTuin ovfj. 1 W 1 W .' 'l.v!0'n's'9 9' 'Za 1,5 j 'f'EJ'M'kw f a1A,,'M H 5- ., ,. Casson , fit , ,K I 4f,,,.. Ur fff-'Avaya 1 W f + 'J'n'a'.',Q' v Q.a?a's'- -. 12 .41 'g ' Q H H gf-V 1 1f.J.' A some , all -V 0 ,QQ-va. . ,,,, ... x 3 fww l , , 1 .,,., A X ' ' ' 0 - e K, 2 1 v e 2 'K K - 9-1 . , . . , Z ' 2' . 1'1 -ff' '.'.'. : v'i'- v . ., 'f ' , Q +34 .f M ' W'-'-M 'i-'im-. -I-2' ' . ,, , if Q Q ', mf' 5 ',, cla use , f ffm, f ,-,, ,D rr' - - 5 N:QJ.O'O ' ,9,,0, 4 Q Q A, 15. 1 , Q' ,. 'Q 0 0- .5 Q Q Jig la 9 u V ' rj, , Q. , 'noi 4 v w qv -QM , . j' ,. ' O J ip, 4,, ' M ,f-ffn - , 4 0 4 4 I ' 0 0' - a , . fu' ,I 2' v ' J ' M I , 'vw Q '.', , , 'f ,Iii 0 U M ' 1.1 Qin: kai- ff' J . fly a'C'.'u't.0':' wsu. 6 Ox f A .X 0 a 1- ' f . Q . , Q E, , - , , Mid-' -2' 1' , .. 1 . -.-.-. 1- - . rs , - V v I aa. 4 :zQ'O0l 7 v . -2, ' X . 1:45 1 VY, 59, xnfq F5 H, f W Q ,s A ,-.ggi-BQ.-.- '.'v.w.': -, , . . . A , I .. , ,, ,, , 3 , A . , I f , , f 'kt U , - - . , Q-er 1 -'fo 7 ' 3 K - -'! a a'o'c'o'Q'.' ' 0 0 1 ' -.vim s ua.. . ,.' , , .rr Q v -'am J ik.. wx. 4 a'nf4'4i.q','f, . ., ' ' 9 ,L t ,,, w Q uf x 3 , an-Kfrrndx Q-.o'f..n , 4-J-s 4, 4 ., H, 4, .Q-5 xv . f ,Q-, ,s wsxn,,'. Q s My. , , P.-W-,' H0Qv'e'nuno'.' 'v nina ' ' oe- 54- Q :iff n ' ' .-'u'u+n , Q f- 1 Q Q , .' , ' --9. V - 1. , ' ',l,0-0-0 Mfg ,',f,' rl, W 0 , .a.,,cg',..u, ,n , , Q, jg . ,, .. Q -,,-,...6,,. A of nnQ'a 1.0 9' - L' aw'--u.. -. ,, , . .,, ,loson's'n , Q' an W. ,,', ff,,g,,,, '. v.s.g'v.e6e.n.q.n.at , ,g QV-ww, Q ,:b,,c',7.. Q Ai, fs, use-' ,, 9QUlll'O-6 ' gi' 'Q-f'-Wfakl 'fda . 3 A N 95553 55 53 120 ' UHdEl'ClaSSITlEl1 55 . 1 we Classes Cf '85, '84, 85 Je A x . A QU , Q4 X Nom ,ev M ,Q E W M ge? Eye Mis J L' YVXB M- NXVLJ 4 wf I fd WXQQ Q5 Om .X er pvvvg UJ kxkggjv L X UQ? J' Vg V Ingredients X KVM AK BX EENXW XJ, Miers .............. pages 122-1272 - E 2 ' 2 F , o homores ......... a es QNKJ XIX kj. K Erezhmen ............ Sages ff ' P VTX X, JUHID 122 ' JUI li0f'S Greg Adams Tammi Anderson Kathy Anstine Joni Bachelor Steve Baloun Julie Bankson Paul Franssen Duane Grotz Pat Barnes Steve Beaver Brent Bolte Todd Bresee Holly Broadwell Kris Brouillette Tom Friedli Lisa Grotz Gentry Burgess Brent Burhoop Jeff Burk Brenda Burnham Tim Butler Brian Cleveland Howard Friesen Lynn Creamer Tammi Critel Amy DenHerder Kevin Deprez Amy Dickerson Tracey Dodson Cherrie Galusha Roy Dozier Lori Eichman Sheri Eifert Gay Elkins Lisa Faustman Nicole Ferris Laurie Gilsdorf X ! .1 S 'NS - st 1 ,etrt L a L' V me , ,T 1 , ::,. Q , 'i t i fi- ' ai ls., . I ,, in l if Le ' 1+ . 1 Nz 2 l F 'Q . , 1 is - . ...:. T T . 19 , . ix E 'X in a -J' . . -st U .f 'Jr - 3 if 2 l ' f- t wr i -is 2 X qi., ,Q . .,. 'iii l I J :lil f -,.. S251 1 T . l F i s in . rg l -e - T -fir :.t . l A - 11 - l ,Edge - Q' ': ' liiflfi' la., ' , ' ' .u xl x 1-1-r 1 1 i ' 5' , f . ' -. 'fi-S? , i s Steve Fillman Mary Greenlee . :,,, ei.. , 1 ii , .--N J if i ,W w5w+H4 ar r X iz isss Q 1 , ::A 5 'iz ,4 gg,-4 I as kg fu. - Q .. is N 1 fl 5 Haef?l f 735515, lE2 .ZZZHGE ,gg if - ggi ,,, . . ,M if , rf I Y sari Junior Class Officers fbelow, left or Catherine Hoffman and Treasurer Amy rightl: President Tracy Dodson, Vice Dickerson. President Jeff Harlow, Secretary QWP4? Hard work pays off me QEWIWD X 'W JUHIOYS - 125 Pat Halderman Sally Hall John Hamling Christy Haney Jeff Harlow Kurt Harre Jimmy Hatfield Shelly Hedrick Joyce Heier Cort Heimsoth Kevin Hein Dave Heins Sandy Heng Deb Hiett Nathon Hillmer Tim Hoeft Dan Hoff Catherine Hoffman Bruce Hornbacher Angela Houtwed i Marlin Hughes C -.4 K R .walnu- S4 'K 1 i, ..... , W ..:. --, sz , .- ,iff-Imeffif: hsgexi 2- :wwf -..-wa zzsafi: '5 ' 'i ' ' -Ting i- is, f:iE 'i W5 K J 'ff if 4-as it .f Of ' . 1' F-fix i W 1- -fr' , ' . if N ,. C I .JN 3.1 . , JK 5 ,. e , iff 1' 'P 1' ' .. , .- HK, , t. X, 'UF 4 W 'Et wif 4 s Pi 1 Q - -'f ,ww All J , yyel J. li f-H it i is .1 ,4 K. . ,,, ,. V mi r t 1 I . a - f ellz E,- ,.-' i ' g i i.. . , - is K if I fl ,,. I . f' Tha ' J, J Q lil. ' J, .giggfia 1' P W' ffm , ' ' - elk. ' ' fl . Qgigizw is fi Z af' n 124 - JUhi0I'S Jon Wolter concentrates as he sketches during art class. , ,,,, y,.. .J A Jeff Hurlbut Robert Johnson Ivan Keller X, L ,K D, i . t C f . L K 44,0 'S mu. J it - iii' V , il 'Eid in . Q . wa . 2 X Y I ' 1 is . gill get X5 'isitl .5 Q 'f .Q gil? ' 1- M Q5 H., ,f f -. f :,...:.., M5-,kit-, J to ,,.,r 2 Mark Jeffrey Mark Kaliff Ron Kelly X Q are t J J rf V ' as f z w .W i ff ,, I ' Egg,,mQ W, x Gary Johnson Emogene Keez Cheryl Kerr Magazine sa es A class that had energy, worked hard and together described the junior class, according to sponsors Mrs. Elaine McCarthy and Mr. Dennis Ratzlaff. Officers were Tracy Dodson, president, Jeff Harlow, vice president, Catherine Hoffman, secretary, and Amy Dickerson, treasurer. Over 32,000 was made by class salesmen in their magazine subscription fund raiser in preparation for the prom. They also sold mums, sewaters and concessions. Winning third place with their float during 'Spirit Weekn helped add to the class boost treasur take history, composition and an elective English course for credits. Electives such as shop, home ec., art and business classes led many juniors into specialty groups such as VICA, DECA, EFA, FBLA, and the many seasonal sports. Other students were involved in outside school activities like community organizations and clubs. Yet, despite their busy schedules, some students even seemed to find time to hold down jobs. by Mary Nicholson treasury. The 154 students in the class were required to gjjw 'fe 'Q f i, are A M Wg if i,. A ' 5 ' iii! s RN '....., t' - szst .A s jig e ,Q X PN, i me 5 :gr .J fy . 3 f 6' Q . , ' f it ! ss.:..eaee e. a 4 et x S ' N' r 5 :F e ssssst L ss' ...si .Q fl et 1 SM. ... e i. . it s1-- , EQ it Y x i , 'Q A, A ' 'T'-11 A EJ ,re 1. ' - ,... , X +- 'i f'. 4, Lynette Kohl Rod Kopcho Alan Kulhanek Angela Lawrence Dave Loschen Kris McKenzie Lisa Maneely iiii ' ee Julie Manning Jody Marker - Darren Maronde , Mike Marsh tg g Jon Mason ,ss Brenda Meade l ..l. T reg! 1.e, Jeff Meradith Paul Miller Ron Mogul Ginny Neil Karen Nelson Jay Nelson Richard Nolan Tim Norquest Randy Obermier Lynda Olson Scott Otoupal Jan Paulick Brenda Pauly Liane Pelster JUl1iOI'S ' 125 Dodson leads 1 3 classmates 'tb s fx. , ws: Howard Peters Shelly Peters Brian Pohl Cheryl Parath Rod Porath Melinda Rathjen I .. ...l 5 a sf 5 m L , ,o.X . -gi ...av Renee Harre, Vicki Keefer and Michelle Carranza prepare another dish in their Foods 1 class. iii Dave Reed ROSQY Renken , Rory Robson - 'D T' H K - Lenny Rodenbur it , .. V Kris Root , 5 21' Q r Chris Saltzman 4 5 tm T QQ5 Mike Schulte , V Z A , Rachel Schulz Marcia Scribner Tammy Sebek Beth Seigel Lynette Shields Tammy Sims Jill Sleddens N' unit X- X Mi .mr X , is '4 1 ' .ut Donna Smith Richard Smith Denise Snell Jodee Spanjers Julie Sprock Robin Staehr Tina Stauber 126 - JUl1i0l'S i N 1 x 1 x , Q ..,, if .J --Q . K af 1-, - i 1 K 29455 1: -saws: - 'T -' ff: 'T ,353 ' ff 1 X .. . l ffl' 'if 1 X Qin a -..i it K ..... S xi 8 , .tug kr.. , . 'E l : 3 lil . A mm., ,, I :- ei , -: 'K N up : X me g .Nfl -- , ,. W. - Q L 5.1,-f a, .,. - -- - xw.. ,Q , was A rai, 5,1 A V sf .,,s..,,i .ww .1 , rrr n . by it qs P' ' X Q :Q , 4 . 'K l W J, an 3-4 , , E rc' X N i i, s.-g,.,,., , 'kb lsr' wilf- ' qqqq. 4 . 1: 1 ff. L ' I 77 'iifsssrlzni s- ' , Sis.. if- sf we sv- . .. lm. . -. 'ii' L' : .- , .A . VW. ,, .... ,, .. 4 ! f 'F . . lxx Rst, .. , . - - . PT :D ' 1 . ' in .1 3 Kim Stootsberry Ken Strasheim Cheryl Thompson James Tobey Shiela Todd Lori Townsend Mignon Underwood Deb Veleba Jim Wallingford Johnny White Ralph Wiemer Shawn Wiemer Jon Wolter Greg Woods Lori Woolard Penny Workman Dan Hoff ftopj puts the finishing touches on his sewing project for his independent living class. Junior class sponsor Mrs. McCarthy fabovel helps juniors Lisa Peterson, Brenda Meade and Jill Sleddens prepare for the hungry crowds at a football game. JUl'llOl'S ' 127 Rick Arbogast Kyle Bailey Scott Bell Q. ., an-, ,, w L?-5' ffliiolif 4. Z 349 ' ,gg .. rg, l e G - 13- .lf if s ' x r ui ei , if .. 3 lfiiiile , 1' i mx, 1. .L ,.,.,., .,,.' if Y X o K. l ' ll C f ',, f' i it e X 1 5 Q f K' ei, U' if g ,f E? Sophomore Class Officers ftop, left to rightl: President Alan Townsend, Vice President Pam Hammon, Secretary Shelly Telecky and Treasurer Betsy Brouillette. QP !Tvv7WL .eff G? pli A we .ww if X xx 2 U X014 . 4 K . if O' , U' l 7 if Qu' A. , ,599 xf lvl' Ogrofi 5lxQJox9'W jsvfrfu sy www ,fl .J N Gi, wx is' ,, f x , Q gl 4' .3 M' if ,,a' N if lr, ii of -lffi V 1- 1. , 9 ' .9 - ff f f is ly K S EN fi' X P' i 'A N W 5 - ew 3 ,. me 2.-Qs, K V. l ISGS 55 1 1 if , i' S 'x sophomores 1 28 - Sophomores Dave Good . iff all S' r '- ygifggyhwulll y Q l Mgmyx ll 12 gl ,giglll i 'glafff rg O9 Xl bw R155 Q, ,f ago: ell ' ,U 1 X ll sl il l Q X lr r L ll lo J ll , , V J ,9-fl X xx 5 V N! if V 6,5 M i Owrgi gif a,,qcJl lf? 'iiiz li K' ,:f' ,25- ., KssK'ffI ?: , I l vf:k fi K--' wif? iz.. '11-. L :'W1 ,ii4'-5,4 -- Rhonda Bergman 2 fP 'Y 1 1 N raaaa Ben Boyle juli? yy !, , in .: ' fl y Lora Brackhan if i C B 'l, in . .B .. B ' Gefg Bfahmsledl - fi A l H '. ga Eii ' A5, 1 Adm Bfollglllon 0 ' N - rwiif' f -',: if : -- ,D Chris Broughton W ny, EQA , 5 N :Em EE, ,L , ' .:..wfQ ..., . Betsy Brouillette l , I 1 or Curt Burhoop 1, r: -2 fif, has E, .. N - ',ul ?'. 451: --f. 1 Shelly Burk f I lr . L - fn .. or . Becky Carlson - ig. h FN if Cheryl Carpenter B I John Cecava WX. J 1 F Shawn Cero 'lu am I li, I Lisa Cleveland ., H 1,,, ll.,. l Tommy COX. 55' ' ,,. ,. Qi .:::.,,, ,my I: .. ,. ll, I , . .arf Curt Cramer K. U f lluk. ll' IQ .. 1 X C , U ,, Tlm Crane r Wk hybb jg ,..:. 1 2l-W r Shelly DelVlello f Q uurwf Maria Diaz , - -i gy lllglif l Tom Dibbern VJ X3 ' ,.: .i il. E..r, . ..,. . - ..,, , rrl ll,, rii Brad Dickey , l l f Tygz, Brenda Dickey f 'V l e y yl y C 1 ll Mlcllfflle Douglass lllr .z:, C Cindy Foote 57X l a C, g ll ,le Robin Foote f . ' i i l k ... 4 Mary Ford Q f ,l,3i,. .. ,.., Nicole Freeman . rm an -QW Lgiigyi 2 , lll,,,. ..l .XKN 5 ia ia e el K li ll B i Brenda Gorsett Pam Hammon Sherilyn Harlow 5- Q Q ' Traci Gotcher Renae Harre B L V Kent Gardner Sophs get jump 6 K P 0 0 A ' :ii 95 l on un FHISIHQ f 9 r or N Prom ,K NT X ,Nb N KY' 2'-yr, ,RJ , or l ' if lr ll Cf A 'fbi ii l - 415 ii.. . ff 4, -L '1 Q BJ ' X -lf ::-:'f sis X 1, i gb li- A mx! - 1 Q ,,f'xXV l X ' Uk-P il. xx Ax SQ,-ll XX!-K' L 1 lluu i ' Q, ,l V 3, , .l1,B'YXlCl X ' f' ' l , -,-l ,B mugs do QF x or 3 Jenny Greenleexx F lx W x 51:-1 ' XJ . fox-,,' Angela Hayden ' fr i- M 13' Fl -of 5' 1 X5 ,X To :XX lr p , ,XJ fx wx X , Ke ,xxcgl -Q1 :K .' .X - -J 1 ,eey 1 Sophomores - 129 'A class with a lot of enthusiasm' A class with a lot of enthusiasmf' is how Mrs. Pat White, sophomore class sponsor, described them. Their spirit was an inspiration to all of the other classes. Early in the year Alan Townsend was elected president. Townsend stated then, l feel we have a great deal of potentialfl They first demonstrated their spirit at homecoming when they decorated their hall with the idea of The Happiness Hotel. The class then pulled together to make a float entitled Blow 'Em Away. Townsend said that most of the 130 student showed up to help on the float. These students were really willing to work to get things accomplished, Mrs. White said. To raise money for their treasury, the class sponsored a dance in November. They also raffled two Nebraska football tickets. Another favorite money-making project was the traditional car wash. by Noel Lawrence Shannon Crowe, Kim Smith and Fun Welch help cheer during ti class yell at a pep rally, .5 hw .ft , ss.. WM B A 'A M 1 ' W tet Todd Hedrick E! zztj Q ' iii 1. Shelly Heinz ii TT A . '1l'L. A Tom Henry W Chew' Hodswn Brian Hoefener Q y t V ' A X, Nancy Hoeft X Sue Hoskins i t - ? s Mike Hughes rs,y l f gy.. SCOffHU1SQ .tse it A Bev Jackson ...lp E gi ' Vt L , Sonja Jacobson ' - ii 0 if fiti H , ,M ,I Christine Johnson - j Ni A Cl!! -A -F1 ' 'TTS A ,MQ wwe! f . tiii . A 1 ' JQfl,Q,f' Gregg Johnson ii my LY - WM' U7 Kris Johnson lt f L. UCl'lfl-E, 59 LCfl,0 Mark Johnson Q ' ' Y - h fx Valerie Johnson W I vs. 'UK CLC Lwf usa Kahl W ,ug,....Q, 5 ' Vid- Julie Kammerer f Wlrrr .st ...- . A . me U70 1 mffvflme A 'K . 4' ev! U Stephanie Keller ..::- hc QQ '44 C01 77 Syndl Kefslmg if ' H' 2' Lt Amv Kleen e kt ,QQ'CCI71Q Kim Koeneke . 5 ' 'I I - Melissa Kornelson if A .. f I J Lisa Lambert K A iii EL' . j6UQX150 - sophomores g 3, ' tk t 5 ' H 1 5 :i??f'f .:1' s 1 if J? 'Ma ii? 1:1 .. H. f' -' 5 t - -Q i, I. A - aw e-is A ' L 11W,, i .. A tif J V-W-W ' 1 M .--', fi-WE ff sf Izzg 2 1 ., y 'h ,-L..X X Q , 1 l Qi .1. J i . it Q 'fi' if li . H s- www 'rex QA, -In N3 gs ,ga i . ga, it - V: Ss.: We -L f ' ':. 5 V: 'fx . fr- 5, ,X -,Q 'liiffwf ' ,V f,,, S if J l i f : . i ' .L l New , as 5 i. 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IF' .rift it - '- i ze . ,J N . -4 P 3,-5 ' I V, ' ,K ff, NL' sw ,Q .1 A S.. 1, . - - ,X E75 - -' ' iAifit'2.,': .iff ', li S 2 N, ,si .fx .- at I Q, .ALL ,L V .Q V Q , it if t my Ji it E ' it is S . 2 e. . ,X ., t- 'G' l lg l i 3 155' Q -, f t ' A A S Lhf' L hi J f zzzf zz 'I A wi iw 'lf X - 'wg A Q A t tiff: fix - ,wif if 1 , 'V ' Lkii 5 l? at ill. , x. f. ,, 3 ,N ge .S .t Qtr mi ,, s dw i . ,act A gqgggiaix 8 E it ff,, ti-A ,, , , .. tiki Ev ij . if sw r ' ki ia X at i A K, ...-NM., it M - ,.,s,t,h,t.A.wi,xMv-.-va., Randy Luebbe Pam McCall Roxie McCall Sean McConnell Tina McGraw Kim Mason Brian Melby Jenny Meridith Michelle Miller Shauna Miller Janet Millman Chad Naber Brian Neesen Roy Nelson Brenda Nienhueser John Nolan Peter Nordlund Don Obst Renee Otoupal Todd Ott Susan Peterson Pat Pfeifer Amy Rathje Diane Ratzlaff Angela Reed Ray Riechert Doug Rowe Jim Rupprecht Steve Samson Deanna Schall Amy Schlegelmilch Jarry Shay Paul Shields Karen Smith Kim Smith 'i X Lynne Smith 3 Randy Smith ' Bryan Snodgrass 3 mu Jeff Snyder ' Scott Steinmetz X John Ste henso I3 Angie Strong Mike Stuhr Edwina Taylor Susan SteinmetzCM l Shelly Teleck el Alan Tow3end Erin Welch Ruth Woods sheiiy wmdhohfrllirb s f John Woolard SO OITIOYES' 51 Fl ESl'1lTIEI l . Teri Adams Qi? .. Cindy Arbogast 'llliif C , Q FT- Maria Baker ' Q N 1 ,Q 4. 1 1: ' ,, Y- X gf Kathy Beaver W K I D - C V Milt Joe Belfiore , ig, L i f 'LLL L , Subby Belfiore gn li, V Jeremy Burgeson ff i. X Troy Burgess I C fa x X Qlggk X i , if JI A tg, Steve Blair Q ' f ' 'LLI I Bobbie Bohling it ,rr B V Shari Brahrnstedt zqvvzg W ff X '41, Dave Bryson ii : C L Q X' Y! 5 '31 5 2 Chad Cartwright Mike Choma Vicki Christiansen Deb Cleland Yvonne Cleland Kent Cohagen . -' I 1-ua' .. ., ' , -,, iii- - ',:., ' i rrrte l M Vi W Q i ., in-kk-i-:-f :Q :M Ms- - LN i sw Q 48 M ! lri y f Kevin Cohagen Julie Covert Chris Duncan Rhonda Collingham Paul Dockum Jeff Eikenhorst . fix' 1 f - f' -' ' 'fag I Q' -.34 jfw'i lm fi F Working on the freshman float are C 2 ttf' Tracy Sloan, Karla Robb lbending overl, 1' ti QL I Stephanie Wells and Frankie Spencer. gif tts. ' J?-4fv:..'in .L I l 1 32 ' Fl'eShmen C KIRK. 4 nmyx 1 I w if X, 5 X A e ee iiiie 'B E' i.- .Q -x , '- ,,, ... .:...,. , .VM . 'Q 4 4 is a s .Q f . 213 x 3 . 43' ' 4. , . . ' 4 . i'-usa:-3: gg ,'-- W A1 X. ,. C A , at . H is. i S ai S ai x 1 fm. if . 3 if - 5- 1 -:Q 'C W- 1- fsifffli- .K, an , We 3 lf' f iw xx 'ff 1 1 -. l L T. . 521 ' ji 1 5- . L ,.,,f, is-re R . 315 --f Q llf ,H wh. if F M if Q ' J .a 6 z J L .. K. . is-gp A 1 if X- s wS:.. 'oi 't-ziiw.-:'3'9?' - F --g:QUf', YlifY'Vf'iff?E's'-: 'jjjggr xg . 'il- .rw N, E- .Q N l I - r it ., 3 ' 92 .Exif , i L L11.. i or S, if fr 'E .ds s -. -f -is I ' '. 5 f X 2 fi iii M i:. . -,'., 1 - J Don Ellis Lisa Farmer Scott Ferguson Lisa Fernau Christie Ferris Deb Forsch Jack Franssen Chan Free Brad Friedli Brenda Friesen Renee Funk Ann Gill f .. wi ' X ' 4235? 5 ' ,si Si W' Q H y 1. iq nf. i n L z - , y J J eaaa I - f : 1 .e 5 ,2255 Q- t L ? f ,il Q f J . J .5 aaal ,, 1. :S Q - XI -:I ilifllziii' : 1- ' I ' il -,ia s X sf E a aku, sw L' 2 3? Ms, 4 it X 1 fSe3lsQfll f:l if f: r - K 25' -4' Jr. . ' .M sill-if , K 'V +55 1?-irsirsgti ' .k,,h ,J ' l ' E . iii N J le. '-a1i.e L Q -i,, be is . , .i..r lraa W EJ eiii ',ii Q Deb Gilsdorf Mark Gocke Steve Gocke Nancy Hall Jackie Harmon Valerie Harrison Jan Hatfield Dawn Hefner Kent Heier Eddie Hein Linda Heng, James Hoover Deb Hoskins Chris Jacobson Eric Jeffrey Kerry Johnson Laura Johnson Linda Johnson Randy Johnson Robert Johnson Hope Joy Kathy Kaiser Rex Kaliff Tresha Kear Karmen Kelch Karen Kelly Tyler Klingsporn Paul Kohtz FYSSHITIEI1 ' 155 Kim Borgen Brad Korn Jay Kranz Robert Kunhanek Carrie Langner Mark Lind Mike Rathjen Jim Liter Richard Longman Deb Loschen Tim Loveless Tom Mason Vicki Rugg Julie Matzner Deb Michalski Michelle Michel Mike Miller Jim Moran Andy Nicholson Joel Potter Randy Regier Jamie Rhoades 1- f ,Y . - ' 1 ggi ' K 'K . M ., 1 rrrr T L - . V P , r , , Lh, A V. K 1- ' S l J i-k it M E w L r S jj? QQWIQ -tx X rr iz. Stiff T T , K. . We ., wg.. V 1. if sei f' it 3 in 3- J Qr2.r b. , e..1 il T rl 91:3 X ., - .W to ., New vi I t la ki:-ff ::ft::1:,:fW, .if .L t- . ..,.g.,N ega:wffgfrf:Q eg- ,-.-s ' e ir fi ,,.. t 'it ' 7 .Wg t Q 5' lhiliifs f if r fl L ,, R, Ma! i Slit' Elem WUCOX f ' ' , rqi X Kelly Murphey -Q t 15 KST? '31 ll . - ,A -3-. .- ,.,, FYR... Kirk Myers , V ' Mk Q 1 Teresa Naber I , ' Stacey Nelson y ge t T- N M Chris Neville ' T I ih, rrr 'E ,Tl ii: .. ,. .... , Karla Robb Tammy Ronkar Cindy Rose Troy Rowe Tricia Ruddock Penny Sandall Henry Sanders Joyce Schall 154 - Freshmen , or df -1 we .wg ,W Y at F Q- ,Br X, F-'-Q J, X S 1 L T .s lf 4 Vickie Rugg helps decorate the winning hall during Spirit Week. M' 1 rf 'K Muppets nab first for freshmen ss ' . 1 . Q es , . P 'E' tr . . ,,.k :I Q, .gg E F X is 5- if A good start helped the freshman class through their first year. The class had 137 students and stayed involved in school activities. On homecoming, the halls were decorated to fit the theme, The Muppetsf, The class felt they had the win in the bag with the head of Kermit the Frog leading the way, but when the time came, first place went to the freshman class. They awaited the presentation of the float contest awards only to hear that they ended up with nothing. Class sponsor Charles Chevalier said, with pride, that his class was ripped oft. This highly motivated class was involved with various interests including sports, fine arts, and selected clubs. Activities included a bake sale, car wash and other money-making projects to help support the class for future activities. by Tommy Toms Kevin Cohagen, Mike Miller and Karen Louis build an imaginary city in Mr. Ratzlaffs freshman geography class. ' if Richard Schall r Lecia Schuller Darren Seigel Steve Shipferling li sttt Russell shockey Jeff Sleddens .tsr 95152-Q' Traci Sloan Kerry Snell Curt Sorenson Frankie Spencer Dale Staehr Julie Stiers Q fa ti'i' A Brenda Stinson Kris Stootsberry 'C Z1 Jeff Strand A iii it Amy Stuhr V Kent Thomas Doug Todd Greg Travis Cindy Trouten Ed Weldon Stephanie Wells Jennifer Wilhelm Judy Williamsen FYGSHITIEI1 ' 135 613556 llflllllflllfflllwIIHIIHIHII 1. n f . 13,434 N , '.j.L.j.f.:.jXf fir' ' 2' K ' .' . 1 2' . '. . . .4 Q A y -Koi:-:-1-.f., .-L ELM ' 'AAH'-,,,QffTfS21Q' M-gi AL 1 36 ' COl'lClUSiOI'I 13104 xfo.Q, 1 1 tc ' alba , ee eAJW1i9Jl OJWNO' ' Em UU! OW SMX C8015 S UT, +0 QKWLO Url 1. U V ,QINXLCX M 7 -1 ffU1lfQiQv 1 Www M 111fMJ3Z 6 ' L 1 K, Ok Quito imqwe QM MM Gem Jx9,fc+ U55Q0ux,+0Uy imc, gm? MGA, egjv-X G4 rem :Recd 903203 and Q ..,Q9,, X ' q1,Q,Qg, ont 1 Mega, 'L C?:3wqcgszxeYoQ'1-knee bgdk l0'l'S NDQKEQY- CK!!! UAQJS Rn Lowa, 1 Conclusnon ..... pages 138-141 Index ..... ..... p ages 142-144 I COl1ClLISi0l1 ' 157 Packaging the no frills product is basic - Stark white With black block letters stating exactly what the package contains. No cover picture, no enticing name, no promises, Only the exact ingredients and nutritional information appear With perhaps some lines for emphasis. The minimum amount of packaging is used only to keep the inside product fresh and protected. THiS also helps keep the price down. The Duke has ina pages full of pictures and words to promote memories. There may not be any color or fancy stuff, but the packaging is adequate to keep the memories of this year fresh and protected. FQQ sein e.-3 :ee-s.-.1 sg,, .g.:gg - , .. ,. .f '?' v xt l ' .s its ' 1 , kN. P THAHBRACE COLLEGE NAV? lTop Lefti Part of the statisticians packaging on a rainy night fBel0W left? The COUSUUWGVS DVOUUCF in the f13fUl'3l DHCKZQHWQ include an umbrella for Mike Stuhr, and a warm stocking cap forJim Staffi- Moran. lRightl A lot of work went into the packaging of the opening 158 - COI1CILlSi0I1 football game if'1ClUdiI'1Q f3f1S equipped with balloons. -nu .v- ' package 99' who 'W-ak WL' --.W ,. gfrvgrw 'rg 1- Lg? 1 '55 fQ3,g53E2i:wsl':ujk' Q . W, 6,-Q.-xg-IEA X. .M N lim. wif- ri'kw?s.Y - ' - ,mW .X5xg. j -, ., 'Eg ' lv fr' Yrs kxsfjf .X-Xwi, f.9MgV5?', qu, ,'1f'i55v'-k'3':'P: ffgf W ws Q' L' 4 Q- f w+ff' Jf:-'f'!'fK,i.'i m ,-fY'sx. '+ H f' -f ' P,,f-, .fwnq ',, 1 . A ,, f- QQ' .1 W 1 , ': Ww3M'x. 4 634-. V W. Q , s flif'-'v hgi.EiTt3,?'f,4 ., I. hx nw W ki skklgfnfiiirfmxi. vii . MA k Q z W'xA n??-ff ' f. E'15wf,fXfe1f+,' rf? ff 4 ' 5. qf-:JV 1 -'xv' ffm' -' Q+ +fim fl LV ,KQL j21u,,.,,,L,f, sf A .- g4,'3,ff,J::'p,gA.S', w. , ,sv M, V11 '.r ,FEHQ f'-' kt fff' N diff ITOD Leftl Tools of the trade. packaging. tBottom Left? Lihda Hehg HDBCKSQGSH bahd member' Deb HOSKihS KBOCYOITI Righfl The 'COITSI fiI liShEd DESKGIDBII DFOCIUCE 3 Ul'Iif0I'I'T1 fOr TOD Def'f0f'h'13hCE. 3 DSN' of adidas, and 3 little pfayef. lTop Right! A IOOK ihtO the ihhEf' world of 3 school pIay's C0hClUSi0l'1 ' 159 One of the key COSTI'Cl.ItflI'1Q faClfOI'S of HO frill Dl'OClUCfS is HO 3dVeI flSlf'lQ. The idea WZS imported ff'OI'T1 FFBHCG, and lf SEEITIS tO work quite well. If 550 C3SeS of plain label 'lfLll'l3 Hfe nought off the Shelf by early afternoon as one grocery chain experienced, what amount of hi- pressure advertising is needed? Very little. Promotion ofthe Duke was kept to a minimum. No posters were plastered up, no gimmicks used, only WOl'd of l'Y'lOLlth. Arid despite higher' production costs land a slightly higher pricel, just as many books were bought as in previous years. You took a chance in buying this plain label yearbook. We hope you are satisfied with the pl'OdUCt. v 1 40 ' COI lClLISi0I'1 inbove Leftl Tim Peters and Julie Manning promote the iTop Rightl Under the direction of Mr, Don Keelan-White,theone- Christmas Spirit at a DECA party, act Spoon River Anthology was properly promoted. lAbove Rightl A promotional for the sale of York High School l 4 L l . 'X N wx .1::MU't-'L -if . ,, 5 . .Ji 1 i. . .. it .1 promotion ,X y 4 5 ,,, . 5. N- Nui.. f' . . -'Z i it . . rfb inf . K if I I ,,,,X oooo oooo oooloo at R,Q,p QHWH QQSSQWQ nw .ww . as,- t, . A wing o-hLo .A,, it ,Q f f M A +A t .... KADOVE' Leffl Sefgeaflf HUITTDHFEY issues S6l'1lOl' Joe Waller 3 little football game. X advice in ah attempt to promote the actual speed limit. lAbove Rightl Shari Johnson and Alan Haack promote York High lTop Leftl Cheerleaders Vicki Rugg, Kris Stootsberry and Julie Spirit. Matzner promote Ultra Brite while boosting spirits at a YHS iT0p Rightl Scott Otoupal dons the big hat during spirit week. COl'IClUSl0l'l ' 141 lntroduction 1-5 fn 1 Fernau, Lisa 58, 133 FA. . . Faculty, SE. . . Secretary, Al. . . Aide, N. . . Nurse, SS . . . Support Services, CO . . . Coach, SB . . . School ACES 82 84 Administration 24-25 All-Sports 18-19 Bands 92-93 Boys' Basketball 68-71 Boys' Tennis 60-61 Business 34 35 Campus Crier 100101 Cheerleaders 96 99 Choirs 94-95 Conclusion 138 141 Cross Country 62 63 Deca 88 Division Pages: Academics 22 23 Athletics 48-49 Clubs 80-81 Conclusion 136-137 Seniors 104 105 Student Lite 6-7 Underclassmen 120 121 Duke Stall 102-103 Dukettes 96 99 Fall Sports Wrap Up 50-51 FBLA 85-87 FFA 90-91 Fine Arts 28-29 Football 52 55 Freshmen 132 135 Girls' Basketball 72-75 Golf 64-65 Homecoming Royalty 12 13 Juniors 122-127 Language Arts and Media 42-43 Math and Science 38-39 Musical t No, No, Nannetteut 14 15 One Act 16 17 Pep Rallies, convocalions 8-9 Physical Education 32-33 Seniors 106-119 Shop 44 45 Social Studies 30-31 Sophomores 128 131 Special Services 26 27 Support Services 46-47 Index Bell, Scott 60, 61, 128 Bergman, Art 68 Bergman, Rhonda 129 Berry, Joe 40, 41 Bestwick, Andrew Bestwick, Anthony 91 Bettger, Helen 25 I Birt, David 106 , Biinei, kim ss Q0 'VVJOM Blair, Steven 132 so Board, PA . . . Principal, AP . . .Assistant Principal SU Superintendent, AC , . . Attendance Clerk, PO Police Officer, KP . . . Kitchen Patrol, NP . . . Not Pictured w Bohling, Bobbie 58, 98, 132 3 Ln Bunting, Don 9, 38, 51, 60, 61, 84d'l,UL.t1 QKJU l Bolte, Brent 122 ' ' , 5 Borsen, Kim 134 my Wq 136616, Benjamin 66, 68, 69, 129 O Boyle, Greg 88, 89. 106, 119 Q I Brackhan, Greg 12, 52, 53, 76, 91, 106 Brackhan, Lori 58, 129 I Brahmstedt, Greg 129 . ml Q ll E Brahmstedt, Sheri 58, 132 1 Biesee, Todd 44, 53, 79, 93, 122 lla M Biighiweii, Robert 17, 101, 106 1 -60 Brink, Tom 73 4 Broadwell, Holly 28, 64, 65, 122 Broadwell, Jamie 106 Q Binngnnn, Adam 82, 12906 '-'WU fl! Broughton, Chris 84 129 ED Biniiiiieire, Betsy 64, 65, 128, 129 Ana - Brouillette, Kris 122 CiOn4 ww I Brouillette, Margon 12, 43, 83, 84, 101, 108 Brumbaugh, Ralph 38 Bryson, David 132 Burgeson, Jeremy 132 Burgess, Gentry 91, 122 Burgess, Troy 77, 93, 132 Burhoop, Brent 122 Burhoop, Cindy 84, 98, 108 Burhoop, Curt 84, 129 Burk, Jeffrey 122 VICA 89 Volleyball 56 59 Weight Training 78-79 Winter Sports Wrap-Up 66 67 Wrestling 76-77 12 Adams, Danny 44, 106, 116 11 Adams Gregg 68 FA Adams Greg 4, 31, 122 SW Adams, Judy 24 09 Adams Terrane 132 10 Adams, Tim 91 11 Anderson, Tammy 122 11 Anstine, Kathy 85, 93, 122 09 Arbogast, Cynthia 132 10 Arbogast, Richard 93, 128 FA Arnold, John 32, 33, 68 12 Arnot, Brenda 29 11 Bachelor, Joni 122 10 Bailey, Kyle 91, 128 09 Baker, Marie 58, 132 12 Baloun, Carl 106 11 Baloun, Steve 122 11 Bankson, Julie 122 11 Barnes, Patrick 122 12 Barth, Jamie 106 09 Beaver, Kathleen 58, 59, 72, 85, 132 12 Beaver, Mike 12, 53, 68, 89, 106, 119 11 Beaver, Steven 68, 70, 71, 122 09 Belfiore, Joseph 132 09 Belfiore, Subby 132 142 - lI1C1eX Burk, Shelly 85, 129 Burnham, Barbara 37 Burnham, Brenda 50, 56, 58, 84, 122 Butler, Tim Lee 42, 122 Byrnes, Dorothy 24 Callahan, Dr. Richard 24 Callahan, Karen 57, 58, 74, 75 Cameron, Kathy 35, 88 Carley, John 129 Carlson, Becky 14, 15, 129 Carpenter, Cheryl 129 Carranza, Lesley Carranza, Michelle 126 Cartwright, Charles 91, 132 Cartwright, Jim 45, 107 Cecava, John 41, 129 Cero. Shawn 97, 98, 129 Charlton, Kristi 14, 108 Chevalier, Chuck 40, 41, 52 Christian, Dawn 12, 34, ss, 96, 99, 108 Christiansen, Debbie 29, 83, 84, 109 Christiansen, Vicki 132 Clark, Craig 129 Cleland, Debra 132 Cleland, Yvone 132 Cleveland, Brian 40, 122 Cleveland, Linda 34, 109 Cleveland, Lisa 129 Cohagen, Kent 132 Cohagen, Kevin 132, 135 Collingham, Jackie Collingham, Rhonda 132 Cordes, Mrs. Sue 24 Connely, Lela 17, 93 Covert, Julie 132 Cox, Tommy 68, 84, 129 Cramer, Curt 32, 129 Cramer, Terry 109 ,X Crane, Tim 129 Crawford, Kelly 67, 76, 89, 93, 109 Crawford, Shelly 35, 93, 109 Creamer, Lynne 122 Critel, Tammi 46, 93, 122 Crowe, Shannon 2, 14, 99, 130 Cumpston, James 89 Den Herder, Amy 122 DeMello, Shelly 129 Deprez, Kevin 122 Diaz, Maria 129 Dibbern, Tom 129 Dickerson, Amy 84, 122, 123 Dickey, Brad 129 Dickey, Brenda 129 Dickey, Warren 26 Dockum, Paul 68, 69, 132 Dodson, Tracy 123 Douglas, Michelle 129 Dozier, Roy 122 Driewer, Shelly 14, 109 Droud, Rodney 11, 13, 14, 15, 50, 1 Duncan, Chris 132 Edmunds, Dana 100, 101, 109 Edwards, Linda 5 Eichman, Lori 122 Eifert, Sheri 122 Eikenl-iorst, Jeff 26, 132 Eklund, Eldon, Jr. 110 Elkins, Gay 64, 65, 84, 99, 122 Elkins, Harold 38 Ellis, Don 91, 133 Erickson, Dave 93 Ermer, David 110 Farmer, Lisa 133 Faustman, Lisa 93, 94, 122 Felt, Lawrence 31 Ferguson, Scott 69, 93, 123 Ferris, Christi 72, 133 Ferris, Nicole 42, 122 Fillman,Karla11,13,62,63,84,93,98 102 107 110 Fillman, Steve 123 Fishback, Debra 40, 56, 58 Foote, Cindy 129 Foote, Robin 129 Ford, Mary 129 Foreman, Deb 88, 110 Forsch, Debra 33, 93, 133 Franssen, Jack 133 Franssen, Paul 89, 122 Free, Chan 133 Freeman, Nicole 58, 59, 79, 129 Friedli, Bradley 93, 133 Friedli, Tommy 91, 93, 122 Friesen, Brenda 133 Friesen, Howard 122 Funk, Renee 58, 133 Galusha, Cherrie 122 Ganow, Mike 54 Gardner, Kent 129 Gibbs, James 110, 116 Gill, Anne 93, 133 Gilsdorf, Debbie 30, 133 Gilsdorf, Laurie 122 Giltz, Rod 24 Gocke, Mark 68, 133 Gocke, Michael 110 Gocke, Steve 68, 93, 133 Good, David 60, 61, 129 Good, Paul 88, 101, 110 Gorsett, Brenda 58, 59, 72, 84, 129 Gorsett, Joanne 26, 27 Gotcher, Traci 129 Greenlee, Jennifer 58, 59, 97, 99, 129 Greenlee, Mary 26, 58, 123 Grotz, Duane 91, 122 Grotz, Gretchen 84, 110 Grotz, Lisa 122 Haack, Alan 91, 110, 141 Halderman, Pat Sue 84, 93, 124 Hale, Brian 14,101, 108, 111 Hall, Nancy 133 Hall, Phil 52, 68, 70, 111 Kahl, Lisa 130 Kahla, Dale 38 Kahla, Kay 38, 84 Kaiser, Kathy 33, 85, 86, 93, 133 Kaliff, Mark 91, 124 Kaliff, Rex 91, 133 Kammerer, Julie 14, 58, 130 12 McKenzie, Sandi 74, 100, 101, 114 12 McLain, Lori 64, 65, 84, 114 CO McNaught, Elaine 64, 65 12 Meade, Allen 100, 101, 113 11 Meade, Brenda 84, 94, 125, 127 10 Melby, Brian 91, 131 FA Melroy, Jane 35, 85 Hall, Sally 84, 124 Hamlinft. Dean 44, 111 Hamling, John 62, 63, 124 Hammon, Pam 2, 58, 84, 128, 129 Haney, Christy 124 Harlow, Jeffrey 123, 124 Harlow, Michael 111 Harlow, Sherilyn 58, 129 Harmon, Jack 133 Harre, Dina 111 Harre, Kurtis 68, 124 Kear, Chris 9, 58, 74, 93, 99 Kear, Tresha 58, 85, 133 Keefer, Keelan- Keelan' Vicki 126 White, Don 8, 28, 140 White, Peg 26, 27 Keezer, Emogene 124 Kelch, Karmen 9, 98, 133 Keller, Art 47 Keller, Ivan 62, 63, 124 Keller, Stephanie 16, 84, 130 Kelly, Karen 133 SB Merad ith, Gary 24 11 Meradith, Jeff 84, 91, 125, 131 10 Meradith, Jenny 58 09 Michal 12 Mic hal ski, Deb 58, 134 ski, Dennis 114 09 Michel, Michelle 85, 131 12 Miller, Keith 61, 78, 88 12 Miller, Kirk 16 09 Miller, Mike 134, 135 11 Miller, Paul 125 10 Miller, Shauna 131 Harre, Renae 84, 126, 129 Harrison, Valerie 133 Hatfield, Jan 133 Hatfield, Jimmy 124 Hayden, Angie 85, 129 Hedrick, Shelly 87, 124 Hedrick, Stephen 111 Hedrick, Todd 130 Hefner, Dawn 133 Hefner, Brian 89 Heidbreder, Lori 35, 84, 93, 111 Heiden, Kris 102, 111 Heier, Joyce 63, 72, 84, 124 Heier, Kent 93, 133 Heimsoth, Cort 124 Hein, Eddie 133 Hein, Kevin 124 Heins, David 124 Heinz, Shelly 84, 130 Heinze, Dieter Heng, Linda 133 Heng, Sandra 85, 87, 93, 124 Henry, Tommy 89, 130 Hiett, Christine 85 Hiett, Deb 85, 98, 124 Hillmer, Nathan 68, 91, 124 Hodgson, Cheryl 84, 130 Hoefener, Brian 130 Hoeft, Jean 39, 83, 84, 111 Hoeft, Nancy 73, 84, 98, 130 Hoeft, Tim 124 Hoff, Dan 124, 127 Hoffman, Catherine 10, 84, 123, 124 Hollensbe, Brant 45 Hoover, James 133 Hornbacher, Bruce 93, 124 Hoskins, Debra 16, 66, 72, 93, 133 Hoskins, Susan 84, 130 Houtwed, Angela 84, 124 Huebert, Gretchen 103, 112 Hughes, Marlin 76, 77, 84, 95, 124 Hughes, Mike 93, 130 Hulse, Scott 50, 63, 130 Humphrey, Bob 87, 141 Hurlbut, Jeff 124 Jackson. Jacobsen Jacobson Bev 130 , Penny Sue 50, 56, 58, 74, 112 , Christopher 54, 68, 93, 133 Jacobson, Sonja 14, 93, 130 Jacobson, Tim 14, 85, 112 Jeffrey, Eric 133 Jeffrey, Mark 124 Johnson, Brad 84 112 Johnson, Christine 130 Johnson, Gary 124 Johnson, Gregg 91, 130 Johnson, Kenny 133 Johnson, Kris 28, 130 Johnson, Laura 133 Johnson, Linda 133 Johnson, Mark 130 Johnson, Randy 133 Johnson, Robert 133 Johnson, Robert 124 Johnson, Shari 50, 56, 58, 101, 112, 141 Johnson, Valerie 130 Joy, Hope 133 Kaeding, Vi 127 Kelly, Ron 124 Kerr, Cheryl 9, 10, 84, 86, 87, 97, 124 Kersting, Syncli 130 Kidder, Jacque 26, 56, 58 King, Stephen 41, 43, 77 Kinsor, Beth 6 Kirkpatrick, Dorothy 46 Kirkpatrick, Susan 56, 57, 58, 84, 86, 112 Kleen, Amy 84, 93, 130 Kleen, Deb 11, 112 KlOQW9l', Gayle 32 Klingsporn, Tyler 153 Klute, Douglas 28, 113 Knorr, Christopher 103, 113 Kociemba, Roy 41, 43 Koeneke, Beth 3, 113 Koeneke, Kim 130 Kohl, Lynette 42, 125 Kohtz, Paul 93, 133 Kohtz, Sara 113 Komarek, Mynette 26 Kopcho, Rod 91, 125 Korn, Bradley 134 Kornelson, Melissa 130 Kranz, Jay 91, 134 Krula, Todd 44, 113 Kulhanek, Alan 125 Kulhanek, Robert 60, 61, 68, 134 Kuzelka, Julie 38, 50, 64, 65, 113 Lambert, Lisa 130 Langner, Carrie 58, 134 Lankford, Julie 113 Larkin, Ruth 11, 24, 25, 37 Lawrence, Angela 86, 93, 125 Lawrence, Noel 51, 60, 61, 103, 113 Leggett, Matrissa 14, 15, 83, 84, 113 Lewis, Karen 135 Lind, Mark 68, 134 Lindell, Lisa 2, 12, 84, 98, 113 Liter, Jim 55, 134 Longman, Richard 134 Loschen, David 125 Loschen, Deb 32, 58, 134 Loveless, Tim 68, 134 Lucas, Michael 35, 52, 77 Luebbe, Jaci 93, 98, 113 Luebbe, Randy 91, 131 Maneely, Lisa 85, 87, 93, 125 Manning, Julie 125, 140 Marker, Jody 125 Maronde, Darren 91, 125 Marsh, Greg 93 Marsh, Mike 125 Mason, John 89, 125 Mason, Kimberly 84, 131 Mason, Susan 114 Mason, Thomas 134 Mason, Tim 125 Matzner, Julie 98, 134, 147 McCall, Brenda 114 McCall, Doug 45 McCall, Pam 58, 98, 131 McCall, Roxy 98, 131 McCarthy, Elaine 37, 127 McCluskey, Marilyn 43 McConnell, Sean 131 McGraw, Tina 131 McKenzie, Kris 94, 125 10 M1iiman,Jsne1s5,ss, 131 Millman, Julie 114 Minderman, Kathleen 84, 86, 93, 1 Minich, Melba 25 Mogul, Ron 125 Moran, James 30, 68, 134 Moyer, Deb 96, 99, 103, 114 Mruz, Mary 27 Murphey, Kelly 134 09 Myers, Kirk 134 10 Naber, Chad 131 09 Naber, Teresa 134 10 Neesen, Brian 63, 68, 131 11 Neil, Virginia 9, 98, 125 11 Nelson, Jay 125 11 Nelson, Karen 125 10 Nelson, Roy 131 09 Nelson, Stacey 64, 65, 134 09 Neville, Christine 134 09 Nicholson, Andrew 68, 134 12 Nicholson, Mary 102, 114 10 Nienhueser, Brenda 4, 131 10 Nolan, John 131 11 Nolan, Richard 93, 125 10 Nordlu nd, Peter 79, 131 12 Norquest, Kara 84, 114 11 Norquest, Tim 91, 125 FA Nowak, William 38 11 Oberm ier, Randy 91, 125 10 Obst, Don 91,-131 Olson, Karen 56, 58 Olson, Lynda 14, 16, 84, 97, 98, 12 Otero, Juan Carlos 93, 94, 114 Otoupal, James 14, 84, 89, 125, 14 Otoupal, Renee 131 on, Leroy, Jr. 93, 114, 119 Ott, Todd 60, 61 93, 131 Paulich, Jan 125 Pauly, Brenda 88, 125 Paysen, Tami 34, 115 Pelster, Liane 125 Peters, Howard 93, 126 Peters, Shelly 126 Peters, Tim 88, 89, 115, 140 Peterson, Lisa 87, 127 Peterson, Susan 86, 131 Peterson, Tammy 93 Pettygrove, Rex 115 Pfeffer, Julie 14, 86, 87, 101, 115 Pfeiier, Patrick 131 Pfeifer, Rich 79, 93, 115 14 5 1 Pinneo, Julie 85, 86, 98, 102, 103, 115 Pleines, Dora 47 Pohl, Brian 68, 91, 126 Porath, Cheryl 126 Porath, Rodney 126 Potter, Joel 61, 134 Predmore, Blaine 9, 12, 14, 52, 53, Predmore, Blaine 115, 119 Prince, Dorothy 46 Prince, Doug 52, 53, 68, 70, 108, 1 Pullen, Ed 52 Rathje, Amy 58, 99, 131 Rathjen, Melinda 93, 126 Rathjen, Michael 91, 93, 134 Ratzlaff, Dennis 31, 52 Ratzlaff, Diane 84, 131 Reed, Angie 131 61, 70, sa, 107, 15, 119 Il1deX - 145 Reed, David 126 11 Sims, Tammy 29, 126 12 Tesar, Brian 118 Regier, Alan 115 12 Sjolander, Jim 28, 116 SB Thomas, Dr. Steven 24 Regier, Randy 134 09 Skinner, Terrance 91 09 Thomas, Kenneth 135 Reichert, Roy 131 09 Sleddens, Jeff 68, 135 11 Thompson, Cheryl 127 Renken, Linda 101, 115 11 Sleddens, Jill 63, 85, 86, 126, 127 11 Tobey, James 34, 41, 84, 93, 127 Renken, Roger 68, 84, 126 12 Sloan, Barbara 30, 116 09 Todd, Doug 135 Reppart, Lori 83, 84, 115 09 Sloan, Traci 135 11 Todd, Sheila 127 Roades, Jamie 134 11 Smith, Donna 126 FA Toms, Paul 25 Rhoads, Ronald 116 10 Smith, Karen 58, 59, 131 12 Toms, Tommy 14, 15, 93, 103, 118 Robb, Karla 73, 134 FA Smith, Kenneth 31, 52 FA Towle, Phil 26, 62, 63 Robson, Rory 79, 126 10 Smith, Kimberly 58, 130, 131 10 Townsend, Alan 128, 131 Rodenbur, Lenny 126 12 Smith, Lori 116 11 Townsend, Lori 127 Ronkar, Tamara 14, 58, 93, 134 KP Smith, Leona 46, 47 09 Travis, Gregory 135 Root, Kris 126 10 Smith, Lynne 131 09 Trouten, Cindy 135 Rose, Cindy 93, 134 12 Smith, Michele Ann 88, 102, 103, 116 12 Trouten, Karen 85, 118 Rosenau, Dr. Harold 24 12 Smith, Michele Marie 8, 117 FA Turner, Greg 14, 28 Rosenau, Paul 12, 14, 88, 116 10 Smith, Randy 131 FA Uecker, Roger 44 Rowe, Doug 131 11 Smith, Richard 55, 126 11 Underwood, Mignon 25, 64, 65, 127 Rowe, Troy 134 11 Snell, Denise 4, 56, 58, 84, 99, 126 12 Vanicek, Gary 100, 101, 118 Ruddock, Patricia 134 O9 Snell, Kerry 54, 135 11 Veleba, Debbie 127 Rugg, Brett 89, 116 10 Snodgrass Bryan 131 12 Vialette, Martine 58, 85, 86, 118 Rugg, Vicki 98, 134 SE Snodgrass, Karen 24 12 Wagner, Greg 118 Rupprecht, James 41, 42, 63, 68, 131 10 Snyder, Jeff 60, 61, 131 12 Walford, Brenda 93, 118 Samson, Steve 91, 93, 131 09 Sorensen, Curt 27, 30, 54, 133 12 Waller, Joseph 43, 50, 62, 79, 119 Samson, Susan 116 11 Spanjers, Jodee 126 11 Wallingford, James 127 Sandall, Frank 91, 116 09 Spencer, Frankie 58, 135 12 Judy Kohtz 112, 119 Sandall, Jean 25 11 Sprock, Julie 126 A1 Weiler, Eleanor 43 Sandall, Michael 44, 91 12 Staehr, Brian 36 89, 117 10 Welch, Erin 58, 59, 130, 131 Sandall, Penny 58, 91, 98, 134 09 Staehr, Dale 68, 135 12 Welch, Kristin 12, 14, 15, 94, 100 101 Sanders, Butch 134 12 Staehr, Kathy 50, 56, 57, 58, 75, 88, 117 O9 Weldon, Ed 135 Sauce, David 44, 89 11 Staehr, Robin 4, 9, 56, 58, 75, 126 10 Wells, Jodie 14, 99 Schall, Deanna 131 11 Stauber, Kristina 11, 84, 85, 97, 98, 126 12 Wells, Robert 119 Schall, Joyce 134 10 Steinmetz, Scott 60, 61, 93, 131 09 Wells, Stephanie 135 Schall, Richard 135 10 Steinmetz, Susan 131 11 White, John Charles 127 Schlegelmilch, Amy 131 12 Stephens, Theresa 14, 103, 117 FA White, Patrida 40. 41 Schmelchelr Randi 40 10 Stephenson, John 91, 131 12 Whiteman. Kathy 119 Schuller, Lecia 85, 86, 93, 135 09 Skiers, Julie 135 11 Wigmgr, Ralph C, 127 Schulte. Kathy 116 09 Stinson, Brenda ss, 73, 92, 93, 135 11 Wiemer. Shawn 127 Schulte, Mike 50, 63, 76, 126 12 Stinson, Jay 117' 119 12 Wiemgr, Tgygga 119 Schulz. Rachel 126 11 Stootsberry, Kimberlyn 127 09 Wilcox. Elaine 134 Scribner. Marcia 126 09 Stootsberry, Kristi 9, 96, 97, 98, 135, 141 12 Wilcox. Robert 119 Sebek- Tammy Sue 947126 09 Strand, Jeff 135 09 wrinelfn, Jennifer ea, os, 135 CO 51951 Tom 68 11 Strasheim, Kenneth 89, 127 FA Williams, Anna Marie 32 S2'9el- Beth Ann 99. 126 12 Strasheim, Steve 40, 93, 117 FA Wi1lIamS, Bill 44, S9 Seigel, Darren 68, 135 10 Strong, Angie 58, 99, 131 09 Willlamsen, Judy 135 Shay, Jerry 89, 131 O9 Stuhr, Amy 3, 92, 93, 135 10 Windhorst, Shelly 131 Shay. Marilyn 46. 47 10 Stuhr, Mike 131, 138 FA Wrthee, Kenneth 38 Sheppard. T0m428. 29 10 Stutiman, Linda Lee 91 11 Wolter, Jon 94, 127 Shields, Alan 93 AC Swanson, Eldene 24 11 Woods, Gregory 50, 60, 61, 127 Shields. Lynette 126 12 Swanson,Randy 9, 10, 43, 52,os,71,89,107,117,119 10 Woods, Roth 131 Shields, Paul 93, 131 i FA Swanson, Roland 24, 25 10 Woolard, John 63, 68, 69, 131 Shipferling, Steve 68, 135 09 Tassett, Jeff 14, 17, 61, 68, 93 11 Woolard, Lori 127 Shockey, Russell 91, 93, 135 10 Taylor, Edwina 131 11 Workman, Penny 11, 89, 127 Seidel, Bernie 47 12 Taylor, Sandra 84, 117 11 Wurst, Greg 91 10 Telecky, Shelly 14, 64, 65, 99, 128, 131 CU Zavodny, George 46, 47 - 1 I l I colophon This ,plain label edition of the Duke was printed on 80 pound matte paper by Walsworth Publishing Company, Marceline, Missouri. Sales representatives were Bryan Smith and Mike Diffenderfer. Four hundred copies were ordered following a month sales campaign. The book sold for 51512-.50 during the first two weeks and S1515 after that time. All copy in the book with the exception of the pages mentioned below was set in 10 point souvenir on a 12 point slug. Headlines for that copy was either 30 or 36 point Souvenir Demi Bold. The cover, title and division page headlines are various point sizes of Olive Medium. Opening and closing page copy is 10 point Olive with 60 point Olive headlines. Homecoming and all sports headlines are 36, 24 and 18 point Repro Script. The layout style for the opening and closing pages is basically modular. Other sectional layouts are either mosaic or smokestack. All layouts are designed to reflect the simplicity of plain label or generic brand products. All photographs used in the book were taken and printed by staff or school newspaper photographers. The homecoming royalty, all sports top athletes, cheerleader and Dukette group photos were taken by commercial photographers. The Duke is a member of the Nebraska High School Press Association CNHSPAJ. The 1981 Duke received a first class rating from the NHSPA. 144 - ll ldeX wuswonrn PuBr..1sH1Nc COMPANY 1 MARCELINE. Mxssouru ussu 'UQSL SQNWJ Uxpkglu- Qu- .- is if X ' fg:53 M ,NYLQJIL of V .1- XXX ivJuuxd 8 ko , N690 Q3 1 ' If-f 'Y' N df' A XN K-N .r X af 4' if V 'i Q 'N -J if' 1, 3 S Q3 QQ J! ' J ' A W,,f5i,Qx Og 64 I Inc: L' R x 2 E JW , , . M nj l X 'W NA W W 5 wi L Q Q if XV QR QU Q5 M? I ' Q W 0 yay' -1 .0 . , T QBJ NJ Lxfi A Of' OJ Q! MMLJCWNQVUN' Lylfi 1, rg gy V 4 My J 'foxo wg V Mix? C' Q53 VN Q QV U X fl? JJ cu, N, 'UCB W, Y RM Q mmf ,QW is N v J ,L JI JJ ' X-R I . N 'O ,Y Ok-vw U 'Ui VU- Qty we I B91 5 Q wb mx ,W W Fw bf Q, gyxv an Q, xx Llx up A K , W . , 2 N Q -' .2 KOE1 V G SX' JN!! yxxxybgiw gg my gi Q,.,VhA?X Q QM: S Q16 GN JP cb brisk? mivi 001 XY ' ., 52-4 .F J -My J yi W W do Uv' W JUN ,rx 65 Y' Xa, Nxfyvt A RUS VV ofwvibxxllxy Ev xy. X f V 0' f y -Max? L42 ' fgcvkywp rKf5'y'W0j7fi C1 6 2 OE :N bg AGU wx' UVQXNS-X,N In Q9 if . 55556, is JL, - SUYXINWNXO Nb W W QV by if QL. Q3 dag' IL X93 355 EEN NONNyfBX:blV'J,, Agfcyv 6445 ' 323' WbPJWWQJ' V'oV ff on Q9 A503 C5 QQQZZO 'CSWWUNWTGXTYXQQ WY mf Mcyhvk JJ '30 22145 fc, Q J Www Nv,,5',iW, V 2pWezfvQ 22 X MNH WQQ3 Sy-21 21150 - QQYWCYKTBXV wvmffg S70 4i2XQ,2Qf'Xf jg? -Ofbxgiix K.l110Rf1Ki,T'QWwOj N 50' QW X Q' FQ C' 5 o 32 -'Q vom 3 51003 '03-HDS? 5 ' f 5 L - y ' 9256? 6,65 P 304 42,0 N-mm 'wiv 'Jr' 3fNGW3 Gb KW 0 V' Q To pm Q ,Jura-5 3?D6Q:f!J gb' L+' y, X . 9 :O bggex O Xa, gig '7j i'J3jJ34J'5O'X'ON 5dl f ks . f O J .X if Q A 0.95, QQ? sagem mx QQ lg ,L -fi cb y .1 Ky QL by yxw MIYEL JSM' H 1 I Pm XMIXNRQ , D X21 ,I I ,N 8- J' lx I r 1 f' If Y' li L Q 'mf mv. f will UPU! WHUI fl C OX P' 1' .5 'E ,N ,,4 1 Spring Supplement Ingredients Clubs 8: Classes ....... Fine Arts ........ .... p ages 148, Skip Day .............. pages 150, . pages 146, Prom .................. pages 152, Honors, Baccalaureate, Graduation .......... pages 154, Golf and Tennis ........ pages 156, Track ........... .... p ages 158, End of Product .............. page 1981-82 Duke Spring Supplement 147 149 151 153 155 157 159 160 1115 Spring fever hits as Work continues Warm weather encouraged spring fever as the school year came to a close. Besides good times such as playing Frisbee on the school lawn, hard work also ended the year with various clubs and organizations winning awards. The following FBLA members won honors at state competition in Omaha: Lisa Maneely, elected state secretaryg Sandy Heng, fourth place in public speakingg Kathy Kaiser, fifth place in clerk typist Ig and Martine Vialette, honorable mention in economics. Senior Frank Sandall was named a FFA state farmerg Kyle Bailey was awarded the Arnold Sandall Memorial and Gregg Johnson was named outstanding young member in FFA. VICA members Kelly Crawford and Mike Beaver won awards at state competition held in Lincoln. Crawford placed second in carpentry while Beaver placed third in job interview. Four of the speech team members won superior awards held in Lincoln. Crawford placed second in carpentry while Beaver placed third in job interview. Four of the speech team members won superior awards at districts. They were Stephanie Keller, Matrissa Leggett, Kirk Miller and Greg Woods. Those four participated in state where Miller and Woods both won fifth place medals. A different approach was taken at annual district music contests. For the first time in York's history, all the choirs from freshman through seniors participated in the event. Band also attended districts. Although the school year ended, some activities Continued through the summer. The band traveled to Kansas City June 1,2 and 3 to perform informal concerts at Worlds of Fun and Oceans of Fun. Juniors Marlin Hughes and Lenny Rodenbur participated in the American Legion's Boys State June 6-12 in Lincoln. Several faculty members ended their association with YI-IS. Assistant Principal Ruth Larkin resigned to move to the east coast. German teacher Deb Fishback, English teacher Randi Schmeichel, band director Dave Erickson and football coach Charles Chevalier also resigned. by Deb Moyer and Mary Nicholson 146 Spring Wrap ..f 5, , . 312531 Y' me ff +5 'iii ar Ni' 1-rv aio- ..fgs' F- seams .. we iw is For-.1 -ny. Q, 0 . It 4 it Y s--L Q t-Jig? 4' 40 --1 ' fn-Q 'fi 'Qi '11 I , 'S Q-.,,,, jpg 'gg --gf , . ' uf , r ' K Siggwif ' ' 435 w ,Es ,, '-LL. : f i-My Q X , , -. .. l ,Jr ,, gg.. s f sfsifz, ,,-ig ,,,,.f h , Q ii. Q. it , fx ' P- sal' -lf' J- 1 ' ,, 5, 1' - ' J 5 all ' no J, .e-'ff -1 fn' . J ' f Q, ,S R r 3 Ha: :,i:,:LE..:, ,,- .f X .. ',,.1 Nr ' ,5:Lf!5f? - 'S' N QE: ,SY 'l ' ' Q ifiii- S, it 1 wi fz?5?ig.,,.i ' Ki . ll ll , We .-,: ati- H' ,We 1 i 35 gg? Wu. 33 5 ,, ,, ..i,,g,a5 s i fi' f ii ' q f - 'M S f - fa.. is i tiff , g'.,.s.f..s::,.Ij..Qc r ggi K v, f' 3 1 ' ' ff , 't E? J lg- , fr ll? . ...K si., . W ii.: ite-az fr ..-X ' 'Wi . sv 4:11 iw favs. 1 ,zur -ff. 5 f M -.1 5 'T ' 5 i .cg , it , .. ... 1 iffy .t fn ,,f f ,vis f V tf ,tt we ,. 1, f ,. we , Q , 2m ri -sat-y5w1s Q , I V, Z L , X.LL .S,.: , it :...::i , . z, k f ff ' - F i ,i i .L :.y.,sf:, KM by .mx M its wk f Sw Mg :ip N ii A My - T fl' 'F Y 4 V - ,Q M, Q, t. ig i :ff f 'S 'f vf' ff' Q llliffi . gl ii, f ffm' - , A K ' in ' , ,, flll il' - f fel' - - - ., 1 ' f .i. ' 2-I : J Z S f,k y g ,V Page 146 lTopl Junior Lisa Maneely receives her certificate o State Secretary at the spring conference. l , , Q S. M .ilk A . . -f r' v itfsf' Yi fl ll Q it it ri S f election as FBLA lBottoml Snow, slush and plenty of spring rain makes walking for Brian Neesen and Scott Bell a little wet. fLeftJ Sandy Taylor, Brad Johnson and Jim Sjolander dig into the fish caught and prepared by the Advance Biology students Page 147 after their field trip, lTopl Award winners announced during FFA's annual spring banquet included Gregg Johnson, Alan Haack, Frank Sandall lAbovel Susan Samson and Gretchen Grotz lead and Kyle Bailey. fellow classmates across a bridge during their Advance Biology field trip. lI.eftJ Senior Jamie Barth and her little friends look over their puppets. lMiddlel Constructing the sidewalk was a lasteminute project for the Building Trades workers as they prepare for their open house in May. Spring Wrap 1417 '-r x wJ -Xxdi K , , I Page 148 tAboveJ Kathy Whiteman tries to be convincing as Tim Jacobson presses her for information. fTop Leftl Kris Welch, as Miss Skillon, is stranded at the vicarage and ends up getting slightly inebriated. lTop Rightj Kirk Miller sees the Russian convict that stole his clothes. lRightJ Tim Jacobson and Steve Strasheim try to 'bring around' Gretchen Huebert. . Page 149 fTopJ Greg Woods as a British sergeant attempts to find the imposter. fBottom Leftj Miss Skillon makes her move on a visiting parson played by Jeff Tasset. fBottom Rightl Kathy Whiteman investigates some off stage noise. 'I 48 Fine AFIIS Concerts and play punctuate spring Having two days to build the set, and in the last week losing one of the cast members to a knee injury forcing the director to take the part, didn't change the fact that See How They Run provided springtime laughter to its two audiences. Mr. Don Keelan-White directed the nine players in the comical three-act farce that involved mistaken and assumed identities of three pastors, a soldier and an escaped Russian convict. Other spring activities consisted of choir and band contests and concerts all capped off by the May 21 and 22 art show. Besides putting on their annual spring concerts, the choir and band both received an excellent at the district music contest at Wesleyan University in Lincoln. The art show, held in the gym commons, displayed over 100 pieces of artwork from all four of the classes. Included were drawings, paintings, prints, water colors and pottery. by Gretchen Huebert Fine Al'tS 149 Some skip, some stumbleg all enjo Laying out, swimming, and listening to music were the three main activities of senior skip day. While most seniors used the time to work on their tans, others preferred to float on innertubes in the middle of a watering hole, used more frequently by cows than seniors. A farm north of town was the setting for the day. Sunny but windy weather left some seniors with sun and wind burns. While there were no special chefs, the seniors provided their own food, potato chips, pizza, tacos, and beverages. Being so close to town made the trips to local fast food joints easy for the hungry bunch. Some seniors spent the weekend, while others preferred the comforts of home. Those who did 'rough it' stayed in pup tents or out in the open in tornado-watch weather. Injuries, generally minor, plagued the weekend including rolling three wheelers, losing a couple people and a gas tank while four-wheeling, and other various cuts and bruises. Tired, burnt, but happy, seniors headed home Monday night with some great memories. by Theresa Stephens sf -tw -if 'I 50 Skip Day W Page 150 QTopJ Paul Good expresses the good word to the camera. CBottom Rightj Alan Haack's bronco provided four-wheeling fun for a few brave seniors. fBottom Leftl Without the comforts of home, Dawn Christian and other seniors found some pretty messy things to sit on. Page 151 CTop Leftj Lori McClain gets baptized by Margon Brouillette and Jim Sjolander, fTop Rightj Four senior boys take a break from four-wheeling, swimming and terrorizing others. They are Ueft to rightj Dave Ermer, Greg Boyle, Doug Prince and Greg Wagner. fBottomJ Taking advantage of the warm but windy weather are Sandi McKenzie, Karen Trouten, Tammy Peterson, Deb Foreman, Linda Renken and Lori Smith. , .Msg r , 5 af, 4,??h.st ggv Skip Day 151 Prom: Don't Stop Believin' ight Dinner by candlelight, champagne glasses filled with bubbly ginger ale and French-dressed waiters set the mood for the prom on April 16, held in the gym for the first time due to scheduling mishaps. Junior class president Tracy Dodson gave the welcoming speech to begin the Don't Stop Believin ' evening with Blaine Predmore accepting on behalf of the honored class. The candidates were announced by Jeff Meradith and Denise Snell, with Predmore and Karla Fillman being crowned Duke and Duchess by last year's royalty. Over 300 people attended the dance which was held on the gym floor amidst flower-covered trellises, a spouting fountain and white iron love seats. Music was provided by the band Glass Onion. Couples could have their picture taken, seated on a floral wrapped swing, surrounded by flowers and other greenery, as a memoir of the event for the cost of 37.00. A meal of Salisbury steak, baked potatoes, corn, tossed salad and cake was catered by a local restaurant. by Kris Heiden ,J . .M 1 K -9: 5 4 I . A ,I 'iiii i5fgi W' , ' .M-5' it 'i ' .ii tTop Leftj Garden seats, a fountain and green plants decorate the gym floor. fTop Rightl Dina Harre and John Alms take a break from dancing to pose for a picture. fAbove Leftj Alan Haack, Shawn Cero, Frank Sandall, Renee Harre and Steve Strasheim enjoy the banquet. fRightl Paul Rosenau and Sandi McKenzie enter the dance over the traditional bridge. 152 PFOYT1 74001, M H C 1 f , ,V wan, 37IZ17wBea1xm6 356 W W Kyla' 75150140 flaw ipmedffww QWZWWWJ Emi mm MM MWWW ffwulllette 2566 t H 25 ULWWM www Umm Seniors end year with special days Baccalaureate on May 23 started off a week of special days for the seniors. The service was held in the YI-IS theater with the sermon given by Father Bill Kalin. Reverend Hugh Campbell gave the Invocation and Benediction and the swing choir sang Turn, Turn, Turn and A Gaelic Blessing. Next up for the graduating class was the Senior Breakfast on May 28. Scrambled eggs with ham, rolls and juice was served to the seniors at 8 a.m. at the country club. The guest speaker was social studies teacher Greg Adams. Following the breakfast the seniors performed the traditional parade through town with horns blaring. Then the big day came. On May 30 the ninety-ninth annual Commencement Exercise was held in the York City Auditorium for the first time since 1976 due to rain. The ceremony went smoothly with 121 seniors receiving their diplomas from school board member Dr. Harold Rosenau. Things were started off with Dave Ermer giving the Invocation. Jean Hoeft followed, urging her class to keep their faith in her speech Don't Stop Believing, while Valedictorian Deb Christiansen compared every day life to the soaps in her speech Search For Tomorrowf' Sandra Taylor ended the thirty-five minute ceremony with the Benediction. Scholarships and other academic awards were presented to about 28 percent of the student body on Honors Night, May 18. Deb Christiansen received a Regents Scholarship from UNI. which was one of 54 scholarships awarded. Margon Brouillette and Dave Ermer each received a David scholarship. by Juli pimeo .hgr fm WW was at Tw 'l 511 HOnfBaCCfCOfTlm ,V t. ' if V, if gs, ae S ,, c . 3, it ar. 5 Page 154 lBottomJ With the diplomas handed out, Greg Brackhan rises to lead his classmates to their exit from high school. CMiddleJ Kristi Charlton receives her diploma from school board member Dr. Harold Rosenau, lTopJ Receiving the German award from teacher Deb Fishback is senior Matrissa Leggett. Page 155 fl.eftJ Math teacher Ralph Brumbaugh hands out math awards to Kris Stootsberry, Richard Longman and Joel Potter. lTop Left! With a feeling of accomplishment, Steve Hedrick marches off the stage. lTop Rightl Sophomores Amy Kleen and Sonja Jacobson receive their band awards from Mr. David Erickson. CAbovel Valedictorian Deb Christiansen delivers her address during commencement. HODXBBCCXCOITIITI 'l 55 ,...,.--- ,,,,,,,.,.,.......wf-N-wi .MMM- 'J' ...Q-4-0'- ' L-i CAboveJ Paul Miller and Tom Cox talk over the day's strategy while resting in the shade. flop! Shari Johnson returns a serve during the York Invitational. VfTop Rightj Steve Beaver follows his ball after his tee off. fRightl Julie Kuzelka, coach Elaine McNaught, and Deb Foreman make use of the new facilities installed this spring at East Hill. 1 56 TErlI1iS!GOlf Underclassmen lead spring squads The boys' golf and girls' tennis teams both were led this year mostly by underclassmen. The golf team had no seniors and junior Catherine Hoffman played No. lfor the girls' tennis team. The golf team had a very successful season this spring as they posted a 6-0 dual record. The team was led by junior Paul Miller. Miller also came very close to medaling at the conference tournament. Coach Harold Elkins said The team did well but we needed more consistency from certain individuals. Letterwinners were Miller, Steve Beaver, Kurt Harre, Al Townsend, Kent Gardner, Bryan Snodgrass and Tom Cox. The girls' tennis team finished with a tough 2-5 record, with many of the girls forced into varsity play for the first time. The doubles team of Mary Greenlee and Brenda Burnham won their first match at the state tournament but then lost their second. All other entries lost in the first round. Senior letterwinners were Sandy Taylor, Julie Kuzelka, Deb Foreman, Mary Nicholson, Shari Johnson, Lori Heidbreder, Lori Reppart and Martine Vialette. by Noel Lawrence i., fa, ' li W I. g ,fi 5, , 1 1 W Q C35 I .. rw ' ' 'M I A 3 ,J V 41 ' .2-. , . , 'I fi.-' ..f:. we ..., .- fffli' fi! '. . , r :fm , . - fs , ., ,r1:.:z,, - - Wake 1. Q .. ' -' . 4 7 ' A 1 a W Q . fi ir tariff fTopJ Mary Greenlee serves past her doubles teammate, Brenda Burnham. fAboveJ Bryan Snodgrass sets the ball up to tee off. fLeftJ Junior Catherine Hoffman practices her serve while warming up before a match. TEI1l1iSfC-Olf 'I 57 Depth, experience prove successful Numbers and experience played important roles in the relative success of the track teams -the boys had both and the girls had neither. The boys showed their depth and experience 150 out, 17 returning lettermen1 as they finished as runner up in four meets 1including conference and districts1, won their division of the Yowell Classic and sent nine members to state. Senior Rod Droud placed second in the triple jump in class B and third overall with a jump of 45'10 for York's only points. Other qualifiers were Ivan Keller 11600, 32001, Greg Brackhan 1shot1, Gregg Adams 1400, 1600 relay1, Jr. Eklund 1pole vault1, Jim Moran 18001, Jeff Meradith, Brad Dickey and Tracy Dodson 1all 1600 relay1. School records included Droud's triple jump and Eklunds 13' pole vault. Only two seniors, Sue Kirkpatrick and Karla Fillman, showed up to lead 19 other members when the season opened in March . The girls lost their only two duals with their best showing against Central City, 73-62. In other meets they generally finished toward the bottom. Kirkpatrick qualified for state in the 100m, but failed to score. Team leaders during the season were Kirkpatrick 1100, 2001, Brenda Gorsett 14001, Renee Otoupal 18001, Joyce Heier and Karla Fillman 11600, 32001, Brenda Stinson 1high jump1, Teri Adams 1long jump1, Karen Callahan and Betsy Brouillette 1weights1. by Proxy Q Zz mga 'l 58 Track . 'i ff: ,fry In 1 H K uw! Bin I . i i I V T V 'qi J- ww 4 'i at H 2 f g f A-. 5 .i -1' W ' a n 4 A fi 'fi ' .li 1' ' Why' 'RMRK as - lp' aging ,ixl'k,,g: QI' f ,h Q I W, ,W v i gt ,,,f1wf-fi is r e ,fb j K We , x 4., . M ,X Q A,-It , K K , MWZLLMY, 9' '- 3 fn ' 17. f ' 5 .4 'H V , . 1 . W, . 4 . X . . ,,' L. ' . 'f' 1 'Y , ff f' ff ft , if-is . ti . 31 , i :HZ ' ' X f K lFl.....,, ,V ij, ft Aw j f ' f if . A Q W 1 a K 5 q, -i1.,,,k'L is 14 ft' ta , if 'fa , 'av I F 155 , .fb i , ' me 11 ' . , 'V' ., ,i f -,S Q ' 4 . ' ,4 si . L N ,W 'W' , ,i , -, Q2 1 1133? iff 4 X K x YK A gf 4731.3 eil QV? 43 V 4 7' r i ,l , ' ti' 'X' in fine ' 4 - as .. 17 L-'TIF-. ,M ,qu M. qi Wfi,Fm L.: is g A Page 158 Q'lAg ' fBottom Rightj Carrie Langner shows anxiety before running her lap during the conference relays in York. lBottom Leftj Freshman Kristie Ferris puts all she's got into the shot. L l i ' fTop Leftj Marlin Hughes barely manages to reach through the , f iffigkffmifiwt' 'its 5 ' a f ' 4' . ,j l K ' exchange with Curt Burhoop befoer he hits the dust. 5 7 il lTop Rightj Passing the baton to Jim Moran is John Woolard. ' li.. i . i t Page159 , . A ,,. ., fLeftJ Leading her opponent to the tape in the 200 meters is senior Sue V V Kirkpatrick. l , , A N A, L H flop Leftl Greg Brackhan, one of the leading shot putters in the state, 1 takes a breather after raking the long jump pit. l , ' fTop Rightj Running at the state meet in the 1600 meters is junior Ivan ' l Q.-'Xbovej Senior Rod Droud hit the pit in the triple jump. Droud set a L l t, Keller. record for the third consecutive year with a leap of 45'10 . TFZCK 159 During the year... During the school year 1981-82... --The economic situation in America was said to be the worst since World War ll with a stalled economy and high interest rates. --Unemployment was up to 9.5 percent, --Prince Charles of England married Diana Spencer. --John Belushi died. --Wars were going on in El Salvador, Poland, the Middle East, and in the Falkland Islands. --The Voyager II took close up shots of Saturn for the first time. --The space shuttle Columbia, the first space craft to re-enter the atmosphere after being in orbit, went up for its second successful flight with Joe Engle and Richard Truly at the helm. The Los Angeles Dodgers beat the New York Yankees in the baseball Vklorlcl ber ics --The Cincinnati Bengals were defeated by the San Fransisco 49ers in the Super Bowl of football. --The Los Angeles Lakers took the championship crown in basketball by defeating the Philadelphia 76ers. 160 End of Product . wnssou 'va - , ,-'. . . , .. 4 1- 3M0f S131 M u. ol P 1 X -.,Y ,r. x fvgqv up J ' ' - Q -' 94 -J O5 V 'BYQJDPOQ XNXX CN Ulla usb ' ,r ff? 984400 .ywgox 'Q' WO O-WUIC 1 1 919184 HQ' W a-4 ',,,,. ?I 528115 U36 I U1 W E M' punong 44013 Quo---A - f guU3d guugd guugd ?IU.l7DOD TIUDDO5 SUE l.l.31lUUf.l 1l31lUUU llrlluufl ima! .UHEH Nm - L. ,,,.,L'l:wI .wi-44,22 4.-, W , W I ,fmqp Lf.. ,-:., ' ' - .. ..:u,4.. .N ' R L Jy' ' ' ' ' f , V ', ..f.----L. wi- .-P-..h.-, ..'..Uf.., -....,'-