Falls City High School - Orange and Black Yearbook (Falls City, NE)

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SENIOR CLASS WILL To the Juniors we leave the hope of an even better athletic season. To the Sophomores we leave our shining example to live up to. To the Freshmen we leave our sympathy. To Mr. Gardner we leave a book entitled Women's Fashions in the Early 30's. To Mr. Weddel we leave future generations of Peru Scholastic Championships. To Mrs. Ahern we leave the hope of a national winner in the Voice of Democracy Contest. To Mr. Bailey we leave a lasting friendship with Morris Grady. To Mr. Borders we leave an air conditioner for his office. To Miss Fase we leave a black Buick, just to be different. To Mrs. George we leave an all-expense-paid tour of the Southern battlefields of the Civil War. To Mr. Godwin we leave a whip to chase students off the second floor and into their classrooms. To Mr. Graves we leave a package of tranquilizers to calm down that boisterous nature of his. To Mr. Hatch we leave a public address system and a record to play over it which says, Let's move along, boys! To Mr. Henderson we leave Bob Nelson and John Metzger, we couldn't find anyone else to take them. To Mr. Johnson we leave a dictionary entitled, Johnson's Jumbled Jargon. To Miss Jorn we leave our grammar book because it ain't done us no good. To Mr. Leon Joy we leave the hope of having a will that needs no censoring. To Mr. Robert Joy we leave the hope that every first hour class will say the Pledge of Allegiance. To Mrs. Kielsmeier we leave another class of freshmen goldbrickers. To Mrs. Kommer we leave a new set of records entitled, Type to the Twist. To Mrs. Lunsford we leave books to fill her larger library. To Mrs. Nims we leave several guinea pigs to sample her pupils cooking. To Mr. Pearson we leave a megaphone for obvious reasons. To Mrs. Roesch we leave our Northern accent. To Mr. Williams we leave the leading role in Music Man. To Mr. Roesch we leave a contract for the publications of his World War II stories. To Miss Shook we leave four dozen shovels for students to use in digging fishworms. To Mrs. Sylten we leave a Spanish record that everyone in her class can understand. To Mrs. Henderson we leave a more efficient system of rounding up students for the eye and ear tests. To Elmer Simpson and Sam Picton we leave another group of energetic football boys to help lay irrigation pipe. Fred Allen leaves his height to Wilt Garretson. Ronnie Apel leaves his sister to carry on the tradition. Carolyn Arnold leaves to write a book How to Serve Your Fellow Man. It's a cookbook. Dennis Arnold leaves his loud taste in clothes to Scott Schock. Dianne Arnold leaves in a big, yellow Cadillac. John Auxier leaves, finding it's not too hard to make the sports page, after all. Robert Bachman leaves his reducing plan to Morris Grady. Richard Baker leaves his mild manner of speaking to Gay Gibson. Arlene Bauman leaves her quality of neatness to Jim Dishong. Mary Bierman leaves, wishing there were a woman's branch of the National Guard. Steve Colerick leaves with a basket of Poseys. Edna Davolt leaves her short skirts to Judy Windle. John Davies leaves his safe driving ability to John Marl Adams. Carol DeLong leaves her nest to fly South for the winter. Cheryl Willits Ebel leaves with a bad case of Larry-ingitis. Tom Eickhoff leaves his map to Reserve to Harry Yost. Susan Faller leaves her quiet voice to Bo Kirkendall. Marilyn Fischer Karst leaves to write her new book, How to Learn While Sleeping. Jean Fisher leaves in Norma's green station wagon. Susanna Fouraker leaves her can of Metracal to Anne Boose. Janet Franzen leaves, because Jim BECKons. David Fritz leaves his Hudson Wasp to the Smithsonian Institute. Marjorie Fritz leaves her youthful happy smile to Roy Shafer. Brenda Gentry leaves her aggressive nature to Bo Kirkendall. Larry Griffiths leaves, but he keeps his title as the smallest senior ever to graduate from Falls City High. Sheryl Grush leaves for Denver, Colorado. Wilbur Haws leaves to become a White House aide — he'll entertain African delegates. Charlotte Hershberger leaves her nickname of Shorty to Sharon Palmer. 24

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Dianne Arnold had started a nation-wide campaign for bucket seats and safety belts. Paul Weaver was last seen headed for Japan. Frank Reavis, Steve James, and Steve Colerick had formed a wrecking company, specializing in outhouses. Marilyn Fischer Karst, Linda McWain, and Roberta Morehead Shiveley were running a marriage counseling service. Betty Koester had become a math teacher and had taken Mr. Roesch's place in our old school system. Arlene Bauman was working for Macy's.............. modeling bathing suits. Jean Fisher was still riding around waiting for Norma Hansen. Judy Huebner was knitting sox for lonely soldiers. Wilbur Haws had found a job working on antique cars, and is recognized as an expert on them at this point. Carol Gentry still hated blondes. Neil Russell was in Hollywood trying out for a part in the Beverly Hillbillies. Janet Oliver was still trying to follow in her sister's footsteps. Sheryl Grush was last seen headed west in a tan Ford. Carolyn Arnold and Susan Fouraker were doing a comedy wrestling act for charities......themselves. Ronnie Lutz, having patterned his life after that of Dr. Kildare, had given up becoming a doctor and had become a popular singer. Charlotte Hershberger had learned to play the piano and was presently accompanying her night clubbing husband. Benny Maze had established a super highway between Falls City and Hiawatha, and was encouraging local boys to go with Hiawatha girls. Clyde Lynch had become state game commissioner two years ago. Roy Rieschick had become a millionaire on a new part he had designed for the Ford tractor. Chick James was presently head of the joint chiefs of staff in Europe. Dennis Arnold and Patsy Hilgenfeld had settled down into obscurity with their family, all ten of them. Vicki Metzger had made a popular record A Good Man is Hard to Find. Richard Stumbo had surprised Mrs. Ahern and was reading Biblical readings on the Ed Sullivan show. Lee Windle was still chasing a different girl each week. Steve Stucker was still trying to improve his vision enough to fly an airplane. Ronnie Apel and Harold Yoesel had started a popular new night club the YF. David Tubach was a successful used car salesman specializing in beat-up pickups. Susan Faller had started the Betty Beaver driving school. Larry Rider was going to be Richard Baker's Secretary of Agriculture if he was elected. Robert Bachman was a successful stock car driver. Doris Lippold still liked younger men. Tom Snider was still talking about his brother. Leonard Rieger had given up ice fishing. Gerald Michels had become a criminal lawyer because of his willingness to debate. Leon Wenz had started a comb factory. Merlyn Witt was chief engineer at Cape Canaveral and had accidently launched three rockets. Fred Allen was still driving that Black Merc convert. Leon Wilhelm had moved back to Bern, Kansas. Edna Davolt and Marjorie Fritz had gone in for loud boisterous roles in musical comedy. By the time we had finished talking, nearly two hours had elapsed and Garry decided that he should be getting back to the office and Steve agreed, so I bade them farewell and took a taxi to the airport where I was to meet my plane and fly back into my world of bachelorhood and business. John Davies 23

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Patricia Hilgenfeld leaves to join an office girls union for higher wages. Charles Hoffman leaves, saying I can take this curve at 501 Judy Huebner leaves for Broadway where she'll take the lead in 'Gypsy.' Steve James leaves his taste in custom cars to Elsie Jackson. t Karen Kersey leaves, still trying to break the Law. Elizabeth Koester leaves, saying Tutt! Tutt! Darrell Kopf leaves his Karo syrup and still to Mr. Johnson, along with his thanks for the knowledge of how to make it. Teri Krumme leaves a sign with It's not crummy! on it to Myra. Doris Lippold leaves, but she'll wait for Doug. Frank Longacre leaves his ability to shoot Snooker to Neeld Messier. John Luebs leaves his book Boy's Night Out, to Gene Rowell. Ronald Lutz leaves his nickname Big Daddy to Bob Killer Nelson. Clyde Lynch leaves everything but his knife and book on How to Skin Deer. Nancy McCoy leaves that innocent look of hers to Barbara Perkins. Linda McWain leaves in a '57' Chevy. Kathleen Magor leaves her hairdo to Carol Malick. Charles Maze leaves a pair of high-heeled shoes to Janice. Wesley Maze leaves his tight pants to Harvey Koenig. Vicki Metzger leaves for the University of Nebraska to help establish another Whitten's Market. Gerald Michels leaves his ability to argue Mr. Graves out of a few points to James Richey. He'll need them. Larry Nedrow leaves, still wondering how he got a date to the prom with a married woman. Gary Ogle leaves, hoping he can get from Falls City to Salem without any more wrecks. Janet Oliver leaves, and we hope she doesn't have a wreck on the way home. Frank Reavis leaves his knowledge of explosives to Dennis Moore. Larry Rider leaves his slap-proof mask to Phil Marsh. Leonard Rieger leaves his hot Plymouth to anyone who wants its. Roy Rieschick leaves his ability to keep his hands clean to Richard Kirkendall. Neil Russell leaves a great deal of school experience. Merlyna Faller Sailors leaves again. Ronnie Sander leaves, re-oiling the parking lot with his jeep. Gloria Schatz leaves with her favorite pet, the Cat. Glenda Schmidt leaves for Hiawatha with Mrs. George. Roberta Morehead Shiveley leaves saying, Anchor's Away. Josephine Smith leaves to join the Peace Corps, where she'll get special training to help that underdeveloped area. Redwood Inn. Tom Snider leaves to take Rock Hudson's place in Hollywood. Stephen Steinbrink leaves his job of driving the freshman boys around to Cherie Comfort. Elizabeth Steinman leaves her bottle of shoe cleaner to her sister Ruth. Cheryl Stephenson leaves, looking for a good hotel. Joyce Stewart leaves her bottle of hair dye to Ernie Strasil. Michael Strecker leaves his windshield-washing ability to Ed Carlson. Steve Stucker leaves his ability to confuse Mr. Johnson to Dave Cummins. Richard Stumbo leaves, having a Gay time. Claudia Tramm leaves her title of chief chef at the Redwood Inn to Jim Richey. David Tubach leaves on another Rue hunt. Garry Watzke finally leaves the Midget Baseball Team. Larry Watzke leaves his tennis serve to Lowell Stitzer. Paul Weaver leaves on a fast jet to Japan. Leon Wenz leaves his title of Mr. Playboy to Jim Schatz. David Wickham leaves the heavy responsibilities of the 40 Club to Clinton Schuler. Leon Wilhelm leaves his quietness to Ronnie Johnson. Harry Windle leaves his knack of keeping his car clean to Bob Zentner. Merlyn Witt leaves the farm — for good. Harold Yoesel leaves his title of Mr. Party Pooper to John Weaver. Sharon and Karon Zorn leave, looking for fraternal twins. Charles James leaves this atrocious piece of literature behind and sneaks out quietly. 25