Nebraska City High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Nebraska City, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1959 volume:

Neb rcishci City High Sch ool Pioneen Vol, ume XIII 1959 e Vt 0 SV,aW CO M d co e re'J vV' ° ., pYe „ettlet3 ■ stvce' se ,s il ro C °e Nebraska City, First High School West of the Missouri River Today we work toward making our school The Best High School West of the Missouri Come, journey through the book and observe our progress. Introduction Faculty Activities Society Athletics Index 4 IN MEMORIAM EDGAR G. LIGHTBODY Superintendent of Nebraska City Schools 1945-1958 6 Progress is gained through these peoph RICHARD F. WHITMORE Superintendent ■j- BOARD OF EDUCATION Kari Nelson, President Dr. T. L. Weekes, Vice-President Mary Ritterbush, Secretary Rick Budd Frank Erwin Richard Hall Clyde Hatten Lee Jessup Campbell Kropp Maxine Ott Richard F. Whitmore Science and Math essential Nebraska City High School was the first high school west of the Missouri. This annual was named for the brave pioneers who had the courage to make a home and provide a school over one hundred years ago. The gradual growth and change has brought modern schools which offer the youth of today four courses: college preparatory, basic, business, and vocational. Our atomic world has made it necessary to strengthen and extend science and math classes. To the college prep people we offer algebra, geometry, a year of advanced algebra, and if ten or more students are interested, trigonometry. More students are realizing the value of science. To these are offered: general science, biology, chemistry, and physics. DON JESSIE OTT MC GAFFEY Math Math PAUL ARTHUR HOLLIWAY MAJORS Chemistry Biology History is important for all To know the world, the people, the various governments is a necessity for today’s youth. Our graduates must have much more background in this field than former generations. Ninth graders learn of local, county, state, and federal governments. Tenth grade world history gives the students the history of mankind. He learns why nations have become great and why they decline. Juniors learn through American History how our country grew and the tasks confronting a fast growing nation. Political, social, and economic problems had to be worked out by our able leaders. Basic to all laws was the word “democracy.” Seniors busy themselves with Modern Problems. This course includes the problems of today, the world problems which are more critical than at any previous time. After four years of social studies, students should be better equipped to meet the world. PETER NEIDL WILLIAM American History MC CORMICK World History DORIS RICHARD GREGG MC GAFFEY Social Studies Guidance ARNOLD WILLIAM PARKISON ABERNATHY Business Business SEVERIN SORENSEN Business ana Vocational A e live in an age of specialization. Our curriculum includes classes which will prepare students who do not plan to attend college to obtain better positions. Many choose to go into the business world. Typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, office practice, business English, and math are offered to this group. A four year vocational agriculture course is provided for our Future Farmers of America. Seniors complete this course with farm management and machine repair. Shop is a must for ninth grade and an elective in the upper grades. Classes offered are: advanced shop, metal shop, and mechanical drawing. Driver training is also available to any student who is fifteen and one-half years of age or older. This course is extra-curricular. Business Agriculture C oursos offered to NC IIS Vocational courses offered at NCHS are homemaking, industrial arts, and trades, and industries. Cooking, sewing, economy and home management are presented to girls in homemaking. Practical application and experimentation of new ideas is stressed in the classroom. Boys taking industrial arts acquire skill in woodworking, metal shop and mechanical drawing. Articles of wood or metal are made by the boys to prove their ability. Mechanical drawing is basic in this mechanical age. Students majoring in trade and industries receive valuable and practical preparation for their careers in this program. A half day at school and the rest of the day on the job keeps these students busy. Graduates from any of these courses should easily find a job which will give security and a fair salary for them. COACH DON GRAHAM KENNETH CLARK Shop Shop MARY LOUISE PHYLUS BANKS FRITTS Homemaking Homemaking We learn to sew. Larry Bodle planing a board Metal shop boys polishing their projects For college entrance English is essential in everyone’s life. The English department strives to aid the student in perfecting English fundamentals in all scholastic fields. Freshmen attempt to improve their rate of reading and advance in grammar and composition. Proper form for composition papers is also introduced to ninth graders. English, speech and journalism are available to Sophomores. The Juniors learn about American Literature, grammar, and composition. The senior college preparatory English includes English literature, review of grammar, and the development of the long theme. Business English gives the student the needed knowledge to enter the jobs awaiting commercial students. Two years of Latin and Spanish are available. Even calendar years are Latin II and Spanish I are offered. These subjects are reversed on odd years. Sophomores and Juniors are enrolled. WINKELHAKE Literature English is a must English is one of the more important subjects in American public education. Besides courses in grammar and literature, NCHS provides special English courses which include speech, dramatics, thespians, and journalism. Oral interpretation, acting, extemporaneous and public speaking, and play production are studied in Public Speaking. News, feature, and editorial writing along with page make-up and photography are areas in which journalism students may gain experience. Journalism leads to work on the school paper and the yearbook. Today it is necessary to be able to converse intelligently with people and to make ourselves understood. These needs and aims are realized in our varied English program. Bandaging cuts, taping sprians, and conducting physical examinations throughout the Nebraska City school system kept our school nurse busy during the year. Nurse gives advice. KATE NEIDL Nurse COACH COACH OSCAR SMITH MARVIN BROWN Boy's Gym Modern. Problems Sports build strong bodies No course of study would be complete without training in physical education. Building good strong bodies is as essential as developing sound minds. In the freshman year physical education is required for both boys and girls. The courses for girls include a varied program of volleyball, softball, calisthenics, and basketball. For the boys there are gymnastics, basketball, and baseball. There are still other sporting activities for those who wish to engage in them. Intermural basketball and golf are available for the boys while the girls may choose bowling, tennis, skating, and archery. MARY ELLEN SLACK Girls Athletics Music provides entertainment To develop harmony is the essential aim of the music department. Both band and choir members strive for pleasing tone quality. The personalities of the members of these organizations become well rounded as they learn to co-operate with others in preparation for public performances. Compliments and criticisms teach students to accept success and work for improvement. Through the capable hands of Margaret Martin, High School secretary, pass endless amounts of typing, filing, and dictation. She may be found from early morning until late afternoon busily attending to her commercial duties of our school. DUANE REXROTH Civics SARA JANE WHITTEN Civics Our basic freshman courses Civics is the course which students take to partially fulfill their history requirements. In this class students learn the duties of local, state, and federal governments. They also study how primary and presidential elections are held. This knowledge builds the foundation for understanding our American way of democracy and prepares them to accept the responsibilities of good citizens. General Science is the first step on the ladder in the science courses. A wide area of scientific fields is covered in this class. Students who take General Science may later decide to take Chemistry and Physics. JOHN WELCH General Science N.C.H.S. with an enrollment of nearly four hundred and fifty, must offer classes and extra curricular activities to meet the many various needs of its students. Career Day is one event on our school calendar to which all Juniors and Seniors look forward. On this day, students take time to begin planning their future. County Government Day is an exciting time for the Juniors. After the elections at school, student officials spend � a day at the County Court House learning about the duties of local officials. We are very proud of our custodians who do a fine job of taking care of our school. They can be counted on to lend a hand whenever they are needed. Student voting on election day. GEORGE JORGENSEN Custodian LOYD HOFFMAN Bus Supervisor enjoy reLaxing in their spare time. The faculty helps th ese busy students plan THIRD ROW, Left to Right: Souders, Miller, Biere, RansdeU, Rains, McKim, Ricenbaw, Windle, Sponsor; Peter Neidl. SECOND ROW; Paasch. Lacy, Fenton, Bando, Haile, Peggemeyer, Wilson, Parker, Allen, Aufenkamp, Streeter. SEATED: Komma, Micke, Sheldon, Mead, Parkison, Wilhite, Officers are Jerry Komma, President; Stu Souders, Vice-President; and Kathy Miller, Secretary. The N.C.H.S. Activities Council, sponsors many school events. Membership in the Council includes: members of National Honor Society, the presidents of the sophomore and freshman classes, all junior and senior class officers, and presidents of organizations. The twenty-five members of the 1958 - 59 Activity Council are kept on the jump by the many plans that are sponsored by this group during the year. They started the year by the fine handling of the Annual Homecoming Celebration. This year along with the usual crowning of a queen and dance, the Council sponsored a Homecoming Parade. Girls busy making decorations for Christmas Dance. 20 activities for the school year Christmas festivities are a part of the year’s activities. Each homeroom decorated their door. Prizes were given for the best decorations. Two weeks previous to the Annual Christmas Dance, this busy group teaches underclassmen to dance during the noon hour. Another project is the writing of a Code of Conduct for the high school students. The enthusiasm of the group also spread over such projects as Career Conference, College Day, Open House, and the Carnival. The Council this year is lead by Jerry Komma, President; and his ever efficient assistants; Stuart Sou-ders, Vice-President; and Kathy Miller, Secretary. The sponsors are Peter J. Niedl and Ely C. Feistner. Bowls of mums were table decoration for Annual Career Conference . A dance climaxed the Homecoming festivities. THE FJ.A. MEMBERS ARE, BACK ROW: Baier, Bell, Lyon, Nutch, Bando, Ramold, Hohnroth, Car-neal, Schalk, Hauptman, Hanks. SECOND ROW: Severin, Sorensen, Schneider, Shallenberger, Pursel, K. Yost, R. Hauptman, Splitt, Hobbie, Herzog, Whipple, Neeley. THIRD ROW: R. Morton, Chaney, J. Yost, Allen, Moore, Beccard, Massey, Poggemeyer, Bolles, Wurtele, Cooper, J. Morton. FRONT ROW: Fren-zel, Jensen, Biere, Turner, Johnson, Beason, Rivett, Behrends. Donna Bando signs record book Lulubelle raises a family. The Future Farmers of America started the busy year with a Land judging contest. All F.F.A. officers went to state leadership camp at Fullerton. The highlight of the first semester was the banquet held November 20, in the basement of the Bethel E R Church. The members participated in the district judging contest in March and the state contest in April. ____ experience through varied projects in F.F.A. The boys entered public speaking, crop judging, crop and farm management, mechanics, dairy products, animal husbandry, livestock judging, poultry judging. The boys also gave a Swine carcass Grade Demonstration at St. Joseph, Missouri. Sev. Sorenson is their sponsor. There are 45 members. They chose as their officers. President, Arlo Biere; Vice-President, Gerald Jensen; Secretary, Jay Frenzel; Treasurer, Arnold Johnson; Sentinel, Leland Turner; Reporter, Ralph Jay. F.F.A. Singers in action. Three hundred fifty attended the Annual F.F.A. Banquet. FOURTH ROW, Left to Right: Hauptman, Goodman, Shanot, Burdick, Meridith, J. Smith. THIRD ROW; Tucker, Dishong, Seyfer, Straw, Gobleman, S. Pohlman, Morton. SECOND ROW: Holland, C. Pohlman, S. Lacy. Allemand, Stock. Leeper, M. Crook. FIRST ROW: Miss Banks, Schalk, Aufenkamp, Whited, Chapin, Arthur, Woods, Swick, Smidt. The Future Homemakers of America have fifty-two members. Their officers are: Sharon Lacy, President; Linda Hemmer, Vice-President; Sally Garrett, Secretary; Ann Gobleman, Treasurer; Ginger Lacy, Parliamentarian; Nancy Crook, Historian; Joyce Schreiter, Publicity Chairman; Shirley Pohlman, Song Leader, and Connie Cook, Degree Chairman. F.H.A. sponsors are Phyllis Banks and Mary Fritts. Fun and work are combined at Crook and Cook are preparing their candy every meeting. 24 for the after school rush! Work for a happy and hotter tomorrow BACK ROW: Hemmer, M. Smith, AUemand, Schrieter, Bakes. THIRD ROW: Snowden, Kruer, Cook, N. Crook. SECOND ROW: Cass; G. Lacy, Rathke, Baltensperger. FIRST ROW: Cox, Clayton, Reed, Barrett, Miss Pritts. The Future Homemakers of America spent a busy year working toward Honor Chapter. Everyone has an even share of work and play. Their many projects and activities include a watermelon feed, making Thanksgiving nut-cups for hospitals. Christmas caroling, making cookies for old people’s homes, a bake sale, locker clean-up, a bundle drive, F.H.A. week, and Civil Defense projects. The highlight of the year was the Mother Daughter Red Rose Banquet which is held annually in May. Lacy and Straw are having fun Clayton and Cox are preparing to making nutcups for hospitals. 25 serve refreshments at their meet- ing. STANDING, Leftto Right: Bette Myers, Karen Shirley, Ed Harms, Bill Davis, Ron Wurtele, Carol Mead, Linda LeCure. SEATED: Tom Morton, Jackie Smith, Janice Carlisle, Judy Micke, Orlane Allen, Jolien Trinkle, Marilyn Freeman, and Dave Sheldon. This is the thirty-eighth year for the Otoean, the “voice of the first high school west of the Missouri.’’ Every three weeks the staff rushes to meet the deadline. A special edition is published every spring for the seniors. It contains their horoscope, prophecy, and last will and testament. The chief staff members are: Orlane Allen, Editor; Janice Carlisle, Business Editor; Dave Shel- don, News Editor; Jolien Trinkle, Editorial; Marilyn Freeman and Jackie Smith, Feature Editors; Larry Rains, Sports Editor; Tom Morton, Photography Editor; Bill Davis, Ron Wurtele, and Ed Harms, Photographe rs. Reporters are: Bette Myers, Linda Simmons, Carol Mead, Linda LeCure, Judy Micke, Larry Bodle, Lynn Letellier, and Karen Shirley. The staff works diligently under the supervision of Florence Barta. MAILING OUT SINGLES, Left to Right: Orlane Allen, Jolien Trinkle, Marilyn Freeman, Larry Rains, Lynn Letellier, and Dave Sheldon. 26 Gerald Jensen, photographer, gening ready to take a picture. Picture history of the high school life Working on layouts are: Wilson, Niday, Davis, McGovern, Wur-tele, Allen, and Bodle. The staff of the 1959 PIONEER appears on the last page of this book. Selecting pictures and writing copy are: Bando, Sterner, Rains, Cole, Latellier, Hemmer, and Shuey. Assembling one hundred eight pages of the yearbook was the task of journalists working on the 1959 edition of the PIONEER. Scheduling and taking pictures, making layouts, writing copy, counting headlines, and meeting deadlines were the steps followed by members of the class. For the first time this year, editing the yearbook was a job that had to be done as an extracurricular activity. Work and co-operation were two key qualities necessary in the production of the book. Publishing the yearbook was both work and fun. It was an experience we will always remember. T. and I. students gain actual work experience BACK ROW, Left to Right: Casey, Schnieder, Hasty, Wehling, Garreans, Warren. FIRST ROW: Leach, Sonneland, Thacker, Pike, Hoyle. Komma, Lechner, Grafe, Hoyle, Hoeman, Johnson, Mounce. OFFICERS Alice Leach operating stapling machine at Ocoma Foods. V -i Eighteen members of N.C.H.S. student body who work for the professional men of Nebraska City belong to Trades and Industry. These students go to school in the mornings and work in the afternoons and on Saturdays. Officers chosen by this group were: Jerry Komma, President; Don Hoyle, Vice-President; and Kathy Williamson, Secretary-Treasurer. Mr. William Abernathy sponsors this group. Ron Hoyle stocking shelves at Larson Grocery. Service girls gain stenographic experience Beginning its third year in NCHS, the Service Club has twenty-two members. The girls work in the senior and junior high school offices, the guidance office and the school library. The girls have been very helpful to the school. The officers are Donna Bando, Georgia Cox, and Lynn Paasch. Doris McGaffey is the sponsor. BACK ROW, Left to Right: Malzer, Cordell, Dwyer, Allen, Easter, Mounce, Ervin. FRONT ROW: Doherty, Thornhill, Haupt, Smith, Chapin. Paasch, Bando, Cox. 29 BACK ROW, Left to Right: Lechner, James, McCartney, Neels, Alamand, Winkelhake. FRONT ROW: Pryor, Keyser, Johnson, Mosier, Redding. Over one hundred Pep Club members are FOURTH ROW, Left to Right: C. Cooper, Wilton, Bagley, Reed, J. Smith, Long, Warren, Wilson, Mulligan, Harding, Souders, C. Mead, Miller. THIRD ROW: Rakes, Booher, Hawthorn, Keyser, Thornhill, Williams, Hall, Martin, Haile, McGovern, S. Cooper, Cordell, Paasch, Malzer. SECOND ROW: Chapin, Wilhite, Rowe, J. Sharp, Allemand, K. Peterson, Beilman, Shuey, Bando, Barrett, Higgins, Freeman, FIRST ROW: Arthur, Micke, Niday, Schumacher, Sterner, Fenstermacher, Lowery, Wilcox, J. Peterson Hurt. Float entered in Homecoming Parade Projects for the Pep Club are: to decorate the field, make signs, and sell at the games. They also made a float for the Homecoming Parade. The Varsity Cheerleaders are: Rosa Andrews, Cola Cole, Pat Woods, Linda LeCure, Sharia Me Callum, and Betty Jo Streeter. Posting pep signs 30 busy working toward bettor school spirit This organization generates all the pep and enthusiasm for the school at its games and various sports events at home and away. The Reserve Cheerleaders are: Jonna Hurt, Beverly Fenster-macher, Jane Lowery, Jeannie Peterson, and Sally Wilcox. Officers this year are: Kathy Miller, President; Carol Mead, Vice-President; Jackie Bellman, Treasurer; Jane Shuey, Secretary. The sponsors are Sharon Toner and Jessie Ott. Money is made through the sale of magazines. FOURTH ROW, Left to Right: Hauptman, James, Brown, Dwyer, Griepenstroh, Jessup, Gress, Lytle, Schreiter, M. Smith, Snowden, Everett, Lacy, Cass. THIRD ROW: Aufenkamp, Kavanagh, Massey, Simmonds.TooGood, Meredith, Dungan, Prue, Doherty, Mosier, Hemmer, Teten, Simmons. SECOND ROW: B. Andrews, Carlisle, Ganzel, Adkins, Henry, Sharp, Sedoris, Oelke, Irwin, Esser.Easter, L.Mead, Erwin. FIRST ROW: McCallum,Streeter, Lecure, R. Andrews, Cole, Woods, M. Crook, Haupt, N. Crook, Cox, Lechner. 31 BACK ROW, Left to Right: B. Shirley, L. Huff, O. Shigley, R. Stites, J. Hinrichs, J. Snyder, L. Johnson, T. Hiskett, J. Hiskett, L. Rains, L. Letellier, A. McKim, R. Novak, R. Ganzel, J. Moore, C. Winkelman, C. Chandler. THIRD ROW: E. Thalmann, J. Frerichs, P. Zimmers, F. W indie, T. Poggemeyer, D. Crume, C. Snowden, J. Lytle, J. Harding, L. Phillips, M. Niday, K. Hobbie, F, Wademan, C. Rivett, W. Barrett, J. Poggemeyer. SECOND ROW: B. Banning, G. Lacy, J.Beilman.C. Brown, D. Bando, J. Smith, V. Adkins, J. Erwin, S. Souders, H. James, K. Mulligan, L. Scharp, K. Peterson, L. Teten, L. Simmons. FIRST ROW: R. Andrews, L. LeCure, M. Niday. M. Toogood, P. Woods, M. Wilson, E. Everett, T. Esser, D. Doherty, S. Juilfs, S. Martin, J. Schreiter, M. Henry, N. Crook, K. Shirley. many outstanding events each year BACK ROW, Left to Right: J. Shuey, L. Bodle, D. Sheldon, B. Davis, R. Wipf, A. Hohnroth, E. Romjue, J. Feistner, S. Souders. D. Splitt, L. Gress, A. Biere, G. Flanagan, J. Hoffman, G. Barrett, T. Bates, L. Neeley, L. Roos, P. Fenton, E. Ransdell, D. Ricenbaw, W. Wallace, C. Lant. THIRD ROW: S. Hoskins, M. Massey, M. Allemand, M. Freeman, L. Sterner, E. Malzer, K. Miller, C. Gress, S. Barrett, J. Wilhite, B. Parker, L. Flake, R. Parkison, C. Adcock, S. Carneal, H. Gress, T. Morton. SECOND ROW: J. Hurt, S. Wilcox, W. Williamson, B. Andrews, B. Myers, K. Kruger, K. Ganzel, C. Mead, J. Shuey, C. Cole, J. Dun-gan, S. Griepenstroh. FIRST ROW; D. DeVorss, D. Bagley.S.Cooper, C. Warren. M. Easter, S. Pickering, S. Thornhill, B. Streeter, J. Micke, S. Irvin. 33 The Annual Choir Christmas Vespers the Sunday before Christmas each year. LEFT TO RIGHT: Romjue, Fenton, Windie, and Souders. Teaching is the goal of FT A President, Sharon Haile, lightshercan-dle as she takes office. The Future Teachers of A-merica started its year with a candlelight installation held November 25. Officers installed were: Sharon Haile, President; Janice Carlisle, Vice-President; Ellen Griffin, Secretary-Treasurer; and Judy Wilhite, Historian. The sponsors, Karl Hughs and Sharon Toner, were in charge of the ceremony. The club was presented its charter by Ely Feistner. During the grade school parent-teacher consultations, members of this group were called upon to teach first grades throughout the city. Projects included candy sales and basketball concessions. The watchword of this group is “service” and they stand ready to substitute when ever they are needed. Dr. Norman Thorpe, of the University High School Lincoln, Nebraska, was the speaker at the installation. 35 Both Marching Band and Concert Band The Marching Band, consisting of eighty-four members, performed before many audiences in the last year. The band met five hours a week under the direction of M. D. “Mac” McKenney. They marched for the Hamburg Centenial, Syracuse Baton Clinic, Football Shows, King Korn Karnival, County Fair Parade, Fall Opening, State Marching Band Contest, and Lincoln Centenial Parade. TRUMPET TRIO: Lant, Mead, Roos. TROMBONE TRIO: Feistner, Badberg, Snyder. BRASS SEXTET: Komma, Shuey, Shigley, Rowe, Feistner, Fenton. 36 have accomplished many achievements BAND OFFICERS: Pickering, Vice-President; McKim, President; Shuey, Secretary-Treasurer; Davis and Feistner, Librarian; Mead, Drum Majorette. The Concert Band is divided into two groups, regular band and select band, which is made up of the more talented band members of Concert Band. These bands meet a total of four hours a week. There are ninety members of Concert Band. The Band played for the HS Carnival, Falls City Band Clinic, and the Boy Scout Show. Marching Band practicing for football game. F irst place State trophy won by our Marching Band. Da nee Hand and Twirlers complete th e group LEFT TO RIGHT: McKim, Hinrichs, Davis, Roos, Wallace, Souders, Thalman, Flake, Snyder, Feistner, Lant, Shigley. The Dance Band, which meets every Thursday evening, is one of the busiest organizations in school. The fifteen boys receive no compensation, only the satisfaction of a job well done. This year the Band has played for the County Fair, Homecoming, National Guard Benefit, Academy Snow Ball, Fort Teen Dedication, Fort Teen Valentine Dance, Polio Benefit, and F.F.A. Sweetheart Dance. BATON TWIRLERS OF MARCHING BAND ARE: Joyce Erwin, Verna Aufenkaxnp, Ginger Lacy, Kay Mulligan, Jane Lowery, Sandra Martin, Sharon Hoskins, Carol Mead, Drum Majorette. Local athletes form N.C.H.S. Letterman s Club BACK HOW, Left to Right: Ramold, T. Hisket, Gress, Reige, Letellier, Souders, Esser, Hoffman, Krie-fels, C. Huff, R. Poggemeyer,Coach Smith.SECOND ROW: Feistner, Peterson, Lowery, Chandier, Parker, Rains, Snyder, Flanagan, Moore, Thalmann.FRONT ROW: Crume.Carneal, Windie,Fenton, Ricenbau, Miller, Romjue, Phillips, T. Poggemeyer, J. Poggemeyer, Wallace, Coach Brown. At the beginning of the year the Let-terman's Club of N. C. H. S. voted in Paul Fenton, as President; Bill Parker, as Vice-President; Lynn Letellier, as Secretary-Treasurer; Larry Ramold as Sergeant-at-arms. There are thirty-three winners in the club and they are sponsored by coaches Marvin Brown and Oscar Smith. The lettermen so far this year have sent flowers for a funeral and contributed to the carnival festival by putting on a cake walk. They also entered a very unique float in the high school activity parade. Officers of the Club. Boys entertain at Carnival. F.N.A. members study for nursing careers FIRST ROW: Griepenstroh, Allen, Warren, Streeter, Simmons, McKenney. SECOND ROW: Smith, Carlisle, Nickerson, Mead, Ganzel, Dishong, Snowden, Redding, Neidl, Wilson. The Future Nurses' CLub is an organization for all girls in N. C. H. S. who are interested in nursing or related fields. There are eighteen active members. Katherine Neidl, school nurse, is the sponsor. They have as their officers: Marjorie Wilson, Pre side nt; Carol Mead, Vice-President; Cathy Warren, Secretary; and Betty Jo Streeter, Treasurer. Each year the Medical Auxiliary sponsors a Christmas Tea for the girls and their mothers. This year the tea was held in the home of Mrs. T. L. Weekes with guest speakers from the University Hospital in Omaha. At left Linda Simmons receives pin from Mrs. Neidl. G.A.A. members Jevelope physical fitness BACK ROW, Left to Right; Esser, J. Leach, A. Leach, Thacker, Long, Sharp, Cass. THIRD ROW; Haupt, Holmes, Sorensen, Tomlyn, M. Chapin, Prue. SECOND ROW; Allemand, Clayton, Jackie Moralle, Alle-mand, Greenrod, Goodman. FIRST ROW; Joleen Moralle, Vaughan, Whited, Schalk, Helm, Smidt, Jordan. On Monday and Wednesday mornings from 8:00 until 8:45, members of the G.A.A. may be found competing in many sports. Girls belonging to this organization develop physical culture through participation in such athletics as basketball, volleyball, softball, deck tennis, archery, Nebraska ball, badmitton, socker baseball, hit-pin baseball, and speed ball. Social events of the club throughout the school year were a Get-Acquainted Party, Initiation and a Halloween Party, Roller Skating Parties, Christmas Party, Valentine Party, Waubonsie Park Picnic, and the Annual Banquet. LEFT TO RIGHT: Diana Long, Secretary-Treasurer; Miss The Halloween Party, Ellen Slack, Sponsor; Mercedes Allemand. Vice-President; and Alice Leach, President. Many participate various plays DRAMATIC CLUB, BACK ROW: Adcock, Bossung, Kinneson, Elmore, Novak, McCartney, Erwin. THIRD ROW: Hurt, Smith, Winkelhake, Leeper, Shirley, Wilcox, Snowden, Jessup, Dungan. SECOND ROW: J. Peterson, Williams, Stock, Martin, Simmons, Fenstermacher, McKenney, A. Peterson, Micke. FRONT ROW: Mead, Windle, Nickerson, Barrett, Ray, Woods, Rathke, Fender, Swick. The Dramatic Club, one of the newest organizations in Nebraska City High School, has 36 members. It was organized for all students interested in the dramatic arts. Make-up and set building are learned as well as the basic fundamentals of acting. The members helped with both the Junior and Senior Class plays, as well as cast several plays of their own. Two of the plays were “Mind Set” and “Undertow”. The club sponsored several out of town trips to various plays. Dramatic Club float wins first prize in Homecoming Parade. DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS, Left to Right: Windle, Treasurer; Fenstamacher, Secretary; Micke, President; Thompson. Sponsor; Shirley, Vice-President; Simmons, Historian. 42 Thespians participate in speech activities THESPIAN TROUPE 900, BACK ROW: Wurtele, Shirley, Trinkel, Sheldon, Shirley, Hinrichs, Snyder, Garriques, McCartney, Freeman, Snowden, Smith, Simmons, Micke. FRONT ROW: Huff, Miller, McCartney, Pickering, Souders, Thompson, Ransdell, Wilhite, Lacy, Jensen. “Practice makes perfect. Thespian Troupe 900 consists of 23 members. Fourteen new members were initiated into the troupe on January 12, 1959. The Thespians sold at football and basketball games. Most Senior Thespians will take part in the Senior Class play “Ladies of the Jury”. THESPIAN OFFICERS ARE: Stuart Souders, President; Ed Ransdell, Vice-President; Judy Wilhite, Secretary; Gerald Jensen, Treasurer; and Kathy Miller, Sergeant-at-Arms. i JUNIOR PLAY CAST, BACK ROW; John Hinrichs, Linda Simmons, Orville Shirley, Marilyn Freeman, Jim Snyder, Charlene Snowden, JackieSmith. FRONT ROW: Jolien Trinkle, Judy Micke, RonaldPerry, Karen Shirley, Dave Sheldon. SOCIETY Society has changed very little in the past century. Arbor Lodge, the home of J. Sterling Morton, stands today as a monument of the early settlers home and social life. 44 Home of J. Sterling Morton founder of Arbor Day. 45 Queen Jane Shuey and court: Joyce Erwin, Sharon Haile, Cola Cole, Rosa Andrews, Queen Jane, Kathy Miller, and Pat Woods. Presenting the Queen The Dance was fun. The 1958 Homecoming Queen, Jane Shuey, was presented at halftime of the Crete-Nebraska City football game. An armful of red roses was given to Jane as she was escorted to her throne, to reign over the rest of the game, by Co-Captains Paul Fenton and Bill Parker. A fanfare announced Queen Jane’s arrival at the Homecoming Dance at Steinhart Lodge. With the fireplace as a background. Bill Parker clasped the traditional necklace about her neck. Homecoming Parade Larry Rains Eddie RansdeU Leland Turner Stu Souders Paul Fenton Sharon Haile Marjorie Wilson Kathy Miller Pat Woods SaJLly Pickering 48 Queen Rosa Andrews King Gerald Jensen Carnival money swells yearbook fund Rifles were noisy. Rosa Andrews and Gerald Jensen reign as Queen and King. The highlight of the carnival after all the noise, confetti, and confusion was the crowning of Rosa Andrews and Gerald Jensen as Carnival Queen and King. Their attendants were; Sharon Haile, Kathy Miller, Sally Pickering, Marjorie Wilson, Pat Woods, Paul Fenton, Garry Rains, Ed Ransdell, Stuart Souders, and Leland Turner. All proceeds from the carnival were turned over to the publications department to help with the expense of publishing the 1959 Pioneer. The food was good. Make-up was fun. 49 •� I JOYCE ERWIN COLA COLE ROSA ANDREWS SHARON HAILE BONNIE ANDREWS 50 The traditional T'was The Night Before Christmas” is an annual event. This years Holiday Dance was one of the most beautiful ever held. The couples danced around gaily decorated trees to the music of Pick and His Top-Hatters. Cola Cole was crowned 1958 Snow Queen by Vice-President Paul Fenton. Senior attendents to her majesty were: Bonnie Andrews, Rosa Andrews, Joyce Erwin, Sharon Haile. Eddie Ransdell Lynn LetelUer Stu Souders Louis Huff Rosa Andrews Cola Cole Kathy Miller Sharon Haile Queen Bonnie Andrews King Paul Fenton Annual Choir Party provides fun for everyone Paul Fenton and Bonnie Andrews were crowned Choir King and Queen by president Larry Rains and secretary Jane Shueyat the Annual Choir Party January 23, in the Hot Lunch Room. Sharon Haile, Rosa Andrews, Cola Cole, Kathy Miller, Stuary Souders, Lynn Letellier, Ed Randsdell, and Louis Huff were the attendants to the King and Queen. Jr Sr Prom The Grand March led by the Junior-Senior class officers. The Annual Junior-Senior Prom was held at the Memorial Building, May 10, 1958. The theme, Candy Land, was chosen by the members of the Junior Class. To carry out the theme, the stage was designed to resemble a gingerbread house with an icecream cone chimney. Red and white striped candy canes formed a lane in front of the house. Lynda Ehlers, Senior Class President, and Paul Fenton, Junior Class President, accompanied by their dates, Larry Mumm, and Betty Jo Streeter, led the Grand March. Pick and his Tophatters. Future Farmers of America present Sweetheart The dance Joyce Schreiter was crowned F F.A. Sweetheart March 20, by Arlo Biere. As is the custom the ceremony took place with Joyce standing on a bale of straw at the local Armory. After the crowning the officers of F.F.A. pinned corsages on the attendants: Ginger Lacy, Linda LeCure, Sharia McCallum, Joyce Nickeson, Betty Jo Streeter. Punch and cookies were served by the Homemaking Department. Committees making this event a success were the officers of this year and those newly elected. Severin Sorensen is sponsor of this group. F.F.A. Officers pin corsages on the F.F.A. Sweetheart and her attendants. 55 coaches w ho taught th em we The Pioneers were introduced to a new coaching staff this year. This meant many changes for the gridders. New formations were among the many new ideas and problems confronting the squad. Inexperience was a main obstacle for the purple and gold. Only six seniors lasted the season. Many underclassmen hadn’t played much varsity ball until this year. Considering these facts, many critics picked us as underdogs for all but two games. Auburn vs. Nebraska City The Bulldogs passed up the Pioneers 25 - 0. The game was played September 19. This was the Citians first home game. It was Auburn’s second game. Co-captains were Larry Ramold and George Reige. Crete vs. Nebraska City The Pioneers won their first game with a tally of 13 - 7. The Cardinals put up a good fight but the Citians were just too much. Cocaptains were Paul Fenton and Bill Parker. Below to left the Pioneers are gangtackling a Westside Warrior, directly below Bill Peterson is at- tempting to gain yardage. Bill and Ernie stop an Auburn Bulldog the fighting Pio neers battle to victories. Bill Peterson tackles a rival player. Letellier finds time for a drink. Fairbury vs. Nebraska City October 3, the Fairbury Jeffs raced past the Pioneers with the wide margin of 34 - 6. This was the home gridders first game away. Co-captains were John Moore and Ed Romjue. Beatrice vs. Nebraska City The Citians traveled to Beatrice October 10. The Pioneers were picked as underdogs, but determination proved to be more a factor than theory. The Pioneers overpowered the Orangemen 13-6. Co-captains were Wayne Wallace and Tom Lowery. Falls City vs. Nebraska City The trip into the tiger territory proved fatal October 17. The black and orangemen weaved their way through the Pioneer defensive line. The final tally was 33 - 13. Co-captains were Lynn Letillier and Paul Fenton. Victory was the pciy-off Plattsmouth vs. Nebraska City The Pioneers played a strong Blue Devil Eleven, October 22. The Pioneers showed the fans a great offensive and defensive game. The score was 18 - 12. Larry Rains was captain. Shenandoah vs. Nebraska City Once again the Pioneers won over their strongly picked Iowa neighbor. It was a very tough fight for the home gridders but they came out on top. The score was 33 - 14. Co-captains were Sam Carneal and Bill Parker. Tecumseh vs. Nebraska City The Pioneers finished a fine season by rolling over the Tecumseh Indians 26 - 14 on the home field. The ground was muddy all during the game. It rained the entire first quarter. Six Seniors were co-captains. They were Paul Fenton, Lynn Letillier, Bill Parker, Larry Rains, George Riege, and Larry Ramold. Pioneers down Plattsmouth Victorious Coach is carried off Catch that pass Meet the Future Foot hall Gridd ers The reserve football team had a three and two season under the supervision of assistant coaches Kenneth Clark and Oscar Smith. The B Squad had impressive wins over Falls City, Auburn, and Tecumseh. The griders were unable to roll past Westside and Shenandoah. Reserve games were very important because they gave the player experience and they also show who had the ability to forge ahead. Nice going reserves. See you on the varsity in a year or two. Reserve team ready for action. Reserve Coach Clark, Reserve Coach Smith, Varsity Coach Brown. Varsity Basketball encourages competition PAUL FENTON Senior Guard BILL PARKER Senior Guard JIM SNYDER EDDIE ROMJUE Junior F orward Sophomore F orward JON FEISTNER Junior Forward JOHN MOORE Junior Center January 16, the Pioneer quintet brought home a 67-55 victory from Tecumseh. The Purple and Gold was too much for the Indians during the whole game. Junior Jim Snyder tallied 17 points. The Falls City Tigers were too much for the Pioneers January 20. The home squad could only hold the Tigers to a 56-38 tally. Paul Fenton was High points man with 11. Saturday night, January 24, University High victored over the Purple and Gold 41-53. N. C. H. S. traveled to Lincoln and Fenton brought home 11 points for high point man. The Pioneers lost 57-49 to the Shenandoah Mustangs February 3. The Purple and Gold traveled to the Iowan’s maples. High point man was Jim Snyder 17. February 7 the home squad racked a 46-37 victory over the Plattsmouth Blue Devils. It was a close hard game. Jim Snyder held 15 points. December 2 the Pioneers traveled to Auburn and lost the opener 76-69. Sophomore John Moore was high point man with 19. 64 activities, good sportsmanship and experience ERNEST THALMAN Junior Guard DAVE RICENBAW Sophomore Forward GLEN FLANAGAN Junior Forward LARRY PHILLIPS Sophomore Forward Bellevue lost 55-47 December 5 on the Pioneers home maples. Sophomore Eddie Romjue was high tallyman was 16. 70-47 was the tallied victory the Crete Cardinals returned home with December 12. Junior JohnFei-stner was high point man with 14. December 16 the Purple and Gold launched a scoring attack against the Fairbury Jeffs. The final score was 49-43. Senior Paul Fenton claimed 11 points. Auburn once again attacked the home quintet January 9. The Bulldogs claimed a 32-50 victory. Eddie Rumjue came through with 11 points for high point man. Saturday night February 14 the York Dukes lost to the Pioneers on the home court. Sophomore John Moore was high point man with 14 points. On February 20, the Pioneers lost 67-41 to the Pawnee City Indians on their maples. Paul Fenton and Bill Parker were high point men with 4 points a piece. 65 BILL PETERSON J unior Guard CHARLES WINKLEMAN Junior Center 7 he R e serves our future N. C. H. S. team BACK ROW, Left to Right: Flanagan, Wademan, Phillips, Clayton. FRONT ROW, STANDING: Coach Brown, Wallace. Ricenbaw, Shigley. Bates, Poggemeyer. The Nebraska City Pioneer Reserves were sparked through most of their victories by Ron Poggemeyer. Chuck Winkleman, a 6-4 Junior, proved his worth playing in the reserve and some varsity games. The reserves are coached by Marvin Brown. As we go to press the “B’s” have a 9-3 record. The reserve schedule is the same as the varsity season schedule. The games are played before the varsity games on the same nights. BACK ROW, Left to Right: Coach Clark, Neumeister, Bell, Brown. MIDDLE ROW: Vondrak, Eltiste, Smith, Funke, Umland, Friede. FRONT ROW: Christensen, James, Bane, Simmons, Sterner, Poggemeyer. The Freshman Squad played five games during the season. Of these they won over Shenandoah, Plattsmouth (two games) Falls City and tied Auburn. These boys are coached by Kenneth Clark. 66 Intramural has hetball It Us interest for many TOP ROW, Left to Right: Brown, Strange, Hawthorne, Neeman, Kinnison, Johnson, Howell, Rains, Gress. SECOND ROW: Sammons, Adcock, Schomaker, Hoskins, Creek, Ganzel, Ramold, Letellier, Riege, Gloc-keL FRONT ROW; Davis, Frerichs, Carneal, Poggemeyer, Huff, Leckner. Intramural basketball is set up for pleasure and enjoyment of the students. This year forty-five boys are participating. They play four days a week at 4:15 to 6:00 p.m. Each of the five teams play a total of thirty games. The boys use the Memorial Building Gymnasium. Another tense moment. Ganzel and MiUer scramble under the basket as Rakes looks on. Twenty'eight ”Qindermen” compete for honors TOP ROW, Left to Right: Coach Clark, Coach Smith, S. Carneal, G. Flanagan, T. Lowrey, J. Hiskett, M. Simmons, B. Sterner, F. Windle, P. Fenton, Coach Brown. SECOND ROW: R. Jay, J. Hoffman, K. Smith, J. Freide, R. James, D. Williamson. N. Vondrak, R. Rankin, F. Wademan, L. Ramold, E, Glockel. FRONT ROW: L. Phillips, T. Poggemeyer, D. Ricenbaw, T. Hiskett, L. Letellier. R. Poggemeyer, D. Brown, J. Moore, G. Reige. 7 kese scenes are enacted in every track, meet. Ramold heaves the shot put. Freshman. Brown, shows promise Riege hurls the javelin. Thirty men went out for track this year under the supervision of Coach Marvin Brown and the assistant Coaches Oscar Smith and Kenneth Clark. Nebraska City entered their first track meet April 8 when they played host to 28 class A and B schools at the Nebraska City Invitational Track Meet. This was the only meet the squad had participated in as we went to press. In that meet Nebraska City won three first places. John Moore tied for first in a three way tie in the high jump. Lynn Letellier won first in the high hurdles and Fred Windle was the only double winner placing first in the 100 yeard dash and first in the 100 yard low hurdles. The deadline for the copy of this book does not permit us to give further outcomes of other track meets but the schedule is as follows: Flanagan places third. April 15 -- Plattsmouth -- here April 24 -- Falls City -- there April 30 -- SE Track Meet--Falls City May 8 -- District Meet -- Crete May 19 -- Twin Rivers Meet -- Beatrice Lynn Letellier won high hurdles. Golf boys participate in seven tournaments LEFT TO RIGHT: Sheldon, Morton, Tom Umland, Souders, Feistner, Wallace, MoCormic, Romjue, Frer-ichs, Hinricks, Terry Umland, Thalman. Twelve boys came out for golf this year. This showed an increased interest in the sport. Coach William McCormic has two lettermen returning from last year: Eddie Romjue and Wayne Wallace. They practice on the Stienhart park golf course. Their schedule includes the following meets: April 13, Auburn; April 20, Falls City; April 22, Auburn; April 25, Twin Rivers at Falls City; May 11, Southeast Conference at Auburn; May 16, State Tournament at Beatrice; May 20, Triangular -- Pius X and Falls City (here). Nebraska City High School girls participate in sports either in class or in intramurals. Many enjoyable hours are spent playing basketball, volleyball, deck tennis, Nebraska ball, and many other sports. enter N. C. H. S. 150 strong Freshmen parents visit with ninth grade English instructor, Yvonne Jones. Sally Benecke Connie Bernard Robert Born Dale Brown James Bryant Anson Burdick Audree Allemand Paul Allen Leon Arthur Ronald Badberg Barbara Baltensperger Marvin Bando Delmer Bane Dennis Barrett Judith Barrett Leo Bauer Joyce Bell Roger Bell 75 7 hoy Login to face a now way of schoo I life James Christensen Paul Christiansen Janice Clayton Gary Cooper Judy Courtney Carolyn Cox Joe Crowner Don Dammast Joyce Davison Eddie DeLay Susie Dishong Violet Dishong Mitchell Dovey Kathleen Duffey Mary Dukes Linda Byrne James Carlisle Charles Case James Chaney Barbara Chapin Judy Eads Harold Earith Judy Eloge Ronald Eltiste Johnny Emery Stephen Esser 76 Donald Everett JoAnn Fender Beverly Fenstermacher Jerry Friede Steve Funke k Norman Ganzel Stan Gibson Shirley Goodman Lana Greenrod Harry Halbasch James Hanks Jerry Hasty Donald Hatten Rodger Hauptman Nancy Helm William Helm Carter Herold Keith Hoemann Pamela Holland Richard James Loretta Johnson William Johnson Faith Jordon James Koeppel Roger Kruger Rodger Lant 77 Eric Larson Garry Lechner Ted Lyon Roger Marchand Susan McKenney Allen Mead Carolyn Merritt Sherry Merritt Jacalin Moralle Joleen Moralle Judy Morton Russell Morton Glen Moyer Trudy Murphy Kent Neumeister Janet Niebruegge Ronald Pa ben Garry Perry Sue Phillips Donald Poggemeyer Ronald Poggemeyer Claudia Pohlman June Rathke 78 English and Math strong min Donna Ray Gary Rhoten Iola Rich Irene Rich Joyce Roach Larry Roos Paul Rowe Audrey Royer Nicholas Rusk Alice Schalk Joyce Schanot Jeanne Secord Wesley Schneider Alice Seyfer Harlan Seyfer Ralph Shaffar Lynn Shallenberger Mamie Sheib Ronald Shoemaker Michael Simmons Lawrence Smalley Elane Smidt Kenneth Smith Robert Sterner 79 Tom Urn land Dick Underwood Judy Vaughan Lester Vollman Nick Vondrak Sally Wademan Billy Walters Ronald Warren Judith Wasson Frank Whipple Gloria Whited Judy Wieckhorst James Wilcox Daniel Williamson Penny Williams Mae Strange Kay Swick Timmy Tomlyn Tom Tubach Carol Tucker Nancy Windle Judith Woods Richard Wurtele Thomas Wurtele Kirk Yost Linda Younker 80 Sophomore Class officers discuss plans. with one year of experience behind them all The Sophomore Class consists of one hundred sixteen members. They chose Dave Ricenbaw as President; Sally Wilcox as Vice-President; and Shirley Jo Sedoris as Secretary-Treasurer. Their class sponsors are: Ellen Alber, Florence Barta, Arthur Majors, and William McCormick. The sophomores spent a busy year taking part in many school activities which included choir, band, carnival, and various other organizations. Verna Aufenkamp Dee Bagley Gary Bennett Rozelle Bennett Larry Abbott Kenneth Arthur Terry Bates Christine Brown Tom Adcock Gary Barton Linda Booher Judith Arthur Roger Bates Darrell Bolles 82 find that study and fun go together William Creek Mary Crook Frank Crowner Ralph Crowner Darlyn Doherty Karen Dwyer Ralph Eden Richard Elmore Robert Erwin James Frerichs Mary Kay Garrett Harold Gress Sharon Griepenstroh 83 Marilyn Chapin Sundra Hero Id - (Combining activities and studies insure Jerry Hiskett Tom Hiskett Karl Hobbie Helen James Diane Jessup Mary Johnson Sandra Juilfs Ruth Keyser Allen Hohnroth Ginger Holmes Raymond Hoskins Ronald Howell Charles Huff Jonna Hurt Sharon Irvin Jim Kreifels Harold Marchand Howard Marchand Sandra Martin Douglas Massey Mary Ann Massey Linda Mead John Moore Micahel Moran Gerald Moore 84 To the student a busy happy time Jackie Mosier Kay Mulligan Coleen Nickcson Clyde Nutsch Sandra Oelke Alice Peterson Kay Peterson Larry Phillips Jim Poggemeyer Fred Roe sc h Edward Romjue LeRoy Russell George Sammons Linda Scharp Kathleen Reed David Ricenbaw Charles Rivett Jerry Roesch Tom Poggemeyer Shirley Pohlman Kathryn Pryor Lynn Purse 11 Linda Rakes Roger Neeman 85 LeRoy Schomaker Th Donna Schreiner Connie Wilton ey worh for and reach higher ideals James Secord Shirley Jo Sedoris Jim Shuey Janis Simonds Ann Simpson Edwin Smidt Lois June Smith Mary Leigh Smith Nancy Sorensen Ann Souders Roger Sterling Robert Straw Lynda Teten Sally Thornhill David Tillman Jacky Tomlyn Delbert Tuninck Barbara Vaughan Fred Wademan Sally Wilcox Susan Willimson Roger Wipf Charles Wredt 86 Junior Class Officers: STANDING: Dave Sheldon, Vice-President; Fred Windle, President; SEATED: Betty Jo Streeter, Secretary; and Roberta Aufenkamp, Treasurer. 87 Juniors participating in Government Day The Junior Class numbers one hundred and sixteen members. The officers this year were: Fred Win-dle, President; Dave Sheldon, Vice-President; Betty Jo Streeter, Secretary; and Roberta Aufenkamp, Treasurer. The Junior Class play was the main attraction for the first semester, with the Junior-Senior Prom climaxing the year. Junior members were also active in choir, band, and many other activities. Their sponsors are: Evelyn Winklehake, Arnold Parkinson, Richard Gregg, Kenneth Clark, Phyllis Banks, and Marvin Brown, Sylvia Bauer Bob Brown Clifford Adcock Virginia Adkins Roberta Aufenkamp Henry Baier Ronald Barrett Wilber Barrett Johnny Bennett Henry Bossung Janice Carlisle Earlyne Case Gary Barrett Raymond Beason Sherry Buchholz 88 develope better citizenship and government Daniel Crume Bill Davis Joyce Dungan Frankie Esser Eileen Everett JoAnn Fahrenholtz Larry Fahrenholtz Jon Feistner Marshall Fields Glen Flanagan 89 The confident Juniors work feverishly on Clarissa Howthome Roger Herzog Jon Hinrichs Jerry Hoffman Ralph Jay Dean Johnson Ronald Johnson Robert Kinnison Karen Kruger Ginger Lacy Clifford Lant Julia Leach Linda LeCure 90 Junior play East Lynne'' and the Jr Sr Pro m Judy Lytle Sharia McCallum Bill Peterson Ronald Pierce Ronnie Miller Gerald Morton Thomas Morton Phyllis Mounce Gary Moyer Bette Jean Myers Eddie McCartney Lester Neeley Joyce Nickeson Michael Niday 91 With the Senior year ahead of them they re Joyce Schreiter Jessie Sharp Elsie Sheib David Sheldon Orville Shigley Karen Shirley William Shirley Linda Simmons Donna Smith Jacquelyn Smith Lonnie Rakes Rosemary Roach Darrel Rodgers Larry Roos Lloyd Schalk Charlene Snowden James Snyder Ralph Sonne land Dwight Splitt Richard Stites 92 rea dyr wi lling and a hh to prepare for the future Kay Yost Jack Yost Gary Strange Leland Strange Betty Joe Streeter Linda Thacker Ernie Thalmann Charles Winkelman Betty Wredt Ronald Wurtele Frank Thomas Jolien Trinkle Terry Umland Wayne Wallace Cathy Warren Ronnie Weatherfield John Wehling Cathy Williamson Fred Windle Carol Winkelhake 93 Busy Seniors find time to chat. gra duate MERCEDES ALLEMAND. Choir 3,4; Miss Seniors 4; Girls’ Glee 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Service Club 4. ORLANE ALLEN. Choir 2; Girls’ Glee 3; F.N.A. 2,3,4; Service Club 2,3,4; Activities Council 4; Otoean 3,4, Editor 4; Yearbook 4; Upper 10°jo 1. BONNIE ANDREWS. Band 4; Marching Band 4; Choir 4; Inner Choir 4; Trippettes 4; Pep Club 4; Snow Queen Attendant 4; Choir Queen 4. ROSA ANDREWS. Choir 2,3,4; Inner Choir 4; KJ S 1,2, 3,4; Miss Seniors 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Carnival Queen 4; Snow Queen Attendant 1,2,3,4;F .F.A.Sweetheart Attendant 3; Choir Attendant 4; Homecoming Attendant 4. DONNA BANDO. Choir 2,3,4; KJ S 2,3,4; Girls’ Glee 3; Pep Club 3,4; Service Club 3,4; Vice-President 4; Activities Council 4; Yearbook 4; Copy Writer 4; FJ7.A. Sweetheart 3. BARBARA BANNING. Choir 3,4; Miss Seniors 4; Girls’ Glee 3,4; Pep Club 2,4. SHARON BARRETT. Choir 2,3,4; Inner Choir 3,4; KJ S 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Junior Class Play 3; Yearbook 4, Business Manager 4. ALLEN BECCARD. F.F.A. 2,3,4; Basketball 1; Student Manager 1. . JACKIE BEILMAN. Choir 3,4; Girls’ Glee 3; Pep Club 3,4; Secretary 4. Seniors of 59 MARY JANE BETTS. F.H.A. 1,2,3; Pep Club 4; Intramurals 3,4. ARLO BIERE. Choir 2,3,4; Inner Choir 4; F JF. A. Singers 3,4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, President 4; Activities Council 4; Upper 10°]o 1,2,3; National Honor Society 3. LARRY BODLE. Choir 4; Otoean 4; Sports Reporter 4; Y earbook 4. IVAN BO MARK. Likes to read and his hobbies are hunting and fishing. WANDA BOMARK. Choir 3,4; Miss Juniors 3; Miss Seniors 4; Girls Glee 1,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2; G.A.A. 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Service Club 3; Dramatics 3; Thespians 3,4; Junior Class Play 3. JUDY BURDICK. F.H.A. 1,4; Betty Crocker Homemaker Award 4. BOB CASEY. D.E. 3,4; Interests are centered in basement where he has ham radio station. CHARLES CHANDLER. Choir 2,3,4; Football 3. LYNN CLAYTON. Most of his out-of-school hours are spent at the Hinrichs Furniture Store. Number QQ COLA COLE. Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Drum Ensemble 2,3; Inner Choir 3,4; Madrigals 3,4; KJ S 1.2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 4; Snow Queen Attendant 1,2,3; Snow Queen 4; Homecoming Attendant 4; Choir Attendant 4; F.F.A. Sweetheart Attendant 3; Girls State 3. GARRY COONEY. A transfer from Percival where he enjoyed playing basketball and basebalL SHARON COOPER. Miss Seniors 4; Choir 4; Girls Glee 4; Pep Club 4. JUDY CORDELL. Choir 2,3,4; Miss Seniors 4; G.A.A. 1; Pep Club 2,3,4; Service Club 2,3,4; Intramural 1,2. DELBERT CROM. Does radio and T.V. repair work. MARY EASTER. Choir 2,3,4; Miss Juniors 3; MissSen-iors 4; Girls’ Glee 3,4; Pep Club 4; Service Club 3,4. JAMES ENRIGHT. Choir 3,4; Intramural 3. EDITH ERVIN. Pep Club 2,3,4; Service Club 3,4; Intramural 3,4. JOYCE ERWIN. Band 1,2,3;MarchingBand 1,2,3,4;Clar-iner Quartet 1,2,3; Choir 2,3,4; Inner Choir 2,3,4; Madrigal 2,3,4; KJ S 1,2,3; Homecoming Attendant 4; Snow Queen Attendant 4. Faculty taught THERESA ESSER. Choir 2,3,4; Girls’ Glee 3,4; Miss Juniors 3; Miss Seniors 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4. PAUL FENTON, Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Cornet Trio 1,2; Choir 1,2,3,4; Inner Choir 2,3,4; Quartet 3,4; Activities Council 1,2,3,4; LettermanClub 1,2,3,4, President 4; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; All-Conference 4. LARRY FLAKE. Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Inner Choir 3; Madrigals 4; Football 1; Basketball 1; Intramural Basketball 2. RALPH GANZEL, JR. Choir 3,4; Goof Offs 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. TOM GARRE AN. DE 3,4; He is employed by Kreifels Poultry. SUSAN GARRETT. Choir 2,3; Miss Juniors 3; F.H.A. 1.2. ERNEST GLOCKEL. Intramurals 2,3,4. GLENN GRAFE. DE 3,4. Earns his spending money by working at IGA. LAWRENCE GRESS. Student Manager 3,4; Intramural 1, 2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Goof-offs 4; Lettermen 3,4. Wo 1 earno ELLEN GRIFFEN. Girls Glee 3; F.T.A. 3,4;Secretary-Treasurer 4; Service Club 1,2; Upper 10°lo 1,2,3. SHARON HAILE. Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Inner Choir 3,4; KJ S 1,2, 3,4; F.T.A. 4, President 4; Pep Club 4; Activities Council 4; Homecoming Attendant 4; Snow Queen Attendant 4; Choir Attendant 4; Spanish Club 2,3. LARRY HASTY. D.E. 4; Football 1. DAVID HATTEN. Spends most of his time studying. LINDA HEMMER. FJ1.A. 1,2,4, Vice-President 4; Pep Club 3,4; Yearbook 4; Junior Class Play 3. TRUDEE HIGGINS. Girls’ Glee 1,3; G.A.A. 1; Pep Club 3,4; Service Club 3; Upper 10°lo 3. DUANE HOEMAN. D.E. 3,4. SHARON HOSKINS. Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Inner Choir 4; KJ S 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2. DONALD HOYLE. D.E. Vice-President 4. Ext ra curricular 1c RONALD HOYLE. D.E. 3,4; Spends his spare time working at Larson’s and his hobby is cars. LOUIS HUFF. Choir 2,3,4; Inner Choir 4; Goof Off 3,4; Thespians 3,4; Junior Class Play 3; Football 1; Basketball 1; Golf 3; Intramural 1,2,3; Choir Attendant 4; Carnival Attendant 4. JOYCE JAMES. Girls Glee 4; Pep Club 2; Service Club 2,3; Upper 10°]o 2. GERALD JENSEN. F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Vice-President 4; Dramatics 3; Thespians 3,4; Junior Class Play 3; One-Act Play 3; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Intramural 2,3,4; Photographer 2, 3.4. ARNOLD JOHNSON. F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 4;Intramural 2,3,4. LARRY JOHNSON. Choir 3,4; Goof Offs 3,4; Junior Class Play 3; Football 1,3; Track; Intramural 1,2,3. SHIRLEY KAVANAGH. Girls’ Glee 3; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Service Club 2,3,4; Junior Class Play 3; One-Act Play 3; Otoean 2. JERRY KOMMA. Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3; Dance Band 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Inner Choir 3,4; Madrigal 3,4; D.E. 4, President; Activities Council 4; President 4; Junior Class Play 3; Intramural 4. SHARON LACY. Choir 2; Girls’ Glee 1; F.H.A. 1,2, 3,4; Historian 2; Vice-President 3;President4;ServiceClub 4; Dramatics 3; Thespians 3,4; Junior Class Play 3; Debate 3; Otoean 4; Y earbook 4; Upper 10% 2. Were enjoyed ALICE LEACH. Girls’ Glee 3; G.A.A. 1.2.3.4; President 4; D.E. 4; Activities Council 4; Intramural 1,2. JIM LECHNER. D.E. 4; Dramatics 3; Junior Class Play 3; Senior Class Play 4. ALICE LECHNER. Girls’ Glee 4; FJi.A. 1; Pep Club 2,3; Service Club 2,3. TOM LECKENBY. Choir 4; D.E. 4; Activities Council 4; Intramural 1,2,3,4. LYNN LETELLIER. Choir 2,3,4; Inner Choir 4; Goof Offs 3; Letterman Club 2,3,4; Secretary 4; Otoean 4; Sports Editor 4; Yearbook 4; Football 1,4;Basketball 1;Track 1,2,3,4; Twin Rivers Football Conference 4; Intramural 2,3,4. ERMA MALZER. Choir 2,3,4; Inner Choir 4; Miss Seniors 4; F.H.A. 1,2,3; Secretary 3; Pep Club 4; Service Club 2,3,4; Dramatics 3; Upper 10% 1,2. NANCY MEREDITH. FJl.A. 4; Pep Club 1,3,4. KATHY MILLER. Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2; Choir 2,3,4; Inner Choir 3,4; KJ S 1,2,3,4; F.N.A. 1,2; Pep Club 2,3,4; President 4; Activities Council 3,4; Secretary - Treasurer 4; Thespians 3,4; Junior Class Play 3; F.F.A. Attendant 3; Homecoming Attendant 4; Choir Attendant 4; Girls State 3. arts where made EDNA MCCARTNEY. Girls Glee 3.4; Service Club 4; Junior Class Play 3. EDNA MC GOVERN. Band 1.2.3.4; Concert Band 1.2,3, 4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Inner Choir 3,4; Madrigal 4; KJ S 1,2,3,4; F.N.A. 1,2; F.T.A. 4; Pep Club 3,4; Junior Class Play 3; Senior Class Play 4; Yearbook 4. ARLIN MC KIM. Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Inner Choir 3,4; Activities Council 4; Upper 10% 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; National Honors Society 3,4. EILEEN NEELS. Girls Glee 3,4; F.H.A. 1; F.T.A. 3; Pep Club 2; Service Club 2,3,4; Intramural 2; Upper 10% 1.2.3. MARTHA NIDAY. Choir 2,3,4; Inner Choir 4;KJ S2,3,4; Miss Seniors 4; F.H.A. 1,2; Service Club 1; Pep Club 4; Year-book 4; Picture Editor 4; F.F.A. Attendant 3. LYNN PAASCH. Choir 2,3,4; Inner Choir 4; KJ S 1,2, 3,4; Girls Glee 3,4; Pep Club 4; Service Club 1,2,3,4; Secretary 3; President 4; Activities Council 4; Upper 10% 1,2. BILL PARKER. Choir 2,3,4; Goof Offs 3,4; Activities Council 4;Letterman’sClub2,3,4; Vice-President; Junior Class Play3; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,3; Boys State 3; Regents, Honorable Mention 4. RONALD PARKINSON. Choir 3,4; Goof Offs 3; Activities Council 4; Upper 10% 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4. JACKIE PIKE. Choir 3; Miss Juniors 3; Girls Glee 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Upper 10% 2. For chiccigo SALLY PICKERING. Choir 1,2,3,4; Inner Choir 3,4; KJ S 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Concert 1,2,3,4; Marching 1,2,3,4;F.N.A. 4; Pep Club 2,3; Dramatics 3; Thespians 3,4; Junior Class Play Production Manager; Yearbook 4. JOYCE PRUE. Girls’ Glee 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Intramural 1,2,3,4. LARRY RAINS. Choir 2,3,4; President 4; Inner Choir 4; Goof Offs 3,4; Activities Council 4; Letterman’sClub4; Otoean 4; Sports Editor 4; Yearbook 4; Sports Editor 4; Football 1,4; Track 1,4; Intramural 1,2,3,4. ALLEN RAMOLD. F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. LARRY RAMOLD. Letterman’s Club 2,3,4; Sergeant at-Arms 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Intramural 4. ED RANSDELL. Choir 2,3,4; Class Vice-President 4; Inner Choir 4; Activities Council 3,4; Dramatics 4; Thespians 3,4; Vice-President 4; Junior Class Play 3; Football 1; Upper 10% 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Regents Scholarship 4. MARJORIE REDDING. Choir 2; Girls’ Glee 3; F.N.A. 1,2,3,4; Service Club 4; Upper 10% 1,2,3,4. GEORGE RIEGE. Letterman’s Club 2,3,4; Football 2,3, 4; Basketball 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Student Manager 3; Twin River Conference Position - Tackle 4; Intramural 1,2,3,4. BETH ROWE. Band 1,2,3,4; Concert 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1; Choir 1,2,3.4; Inner Choir 3.4; KJ S 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3; Degree Chairman 2; Parliamentarian 3; F.N.A. 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Service Club 3; Dramatics 3. So under classmen LARRY SCHRIENER. His hobbies are hunting and fishing and he works parttime at the Hinrichs Furniture Store. JEANNE SCHUMACHER. Choir 2,3,4; Inner Choir 3,4; KJ S 1,2; Miss Juniors 3; Miss Seniors 4; F.H.A. 1,2; Parliamentarian 2; F.T.A. 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Service Club 3; Spanish Club 2. JANE SHUEY. Band 1,2,3,4; Secretary-Treasurer 4; Choir 2,3,4; Secretary 4; Inner Choir 3,4; Madrigal 4; KJ S 1,2,3,4; F.N.A. 1,2; F.T.A. 4; Pep Club3,4;Secretary 4; Yearbook 4. CAROL SIMONDS. Choir 2; Girls’ Gleel,2,3,4;PepClub 4; Service Club 2,3; Upper 10% 1. KENNETH SMITH. D.E. 3; Basketball 1. STUART SOUDERS. Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 3,4; Dance Band 2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Treasurer 4; Kords II 4; Activities Council 4; Vice-President 4; Letterman’s Club 3,4; Thespians 3,4; President 4; Junior Class Play 3; Football 1; Basketball 2.3; Golf 2,3,4; Upper 10% 1,2,3; National Honor Society 3. LINDA STERNER. Choir 2,3,4; KJ S 1,2,3,4; PepClub4; Yearbook 4; Senior Class Play 4. JUDY STRAW. Choir 1; Girls’ Glee 3; F.H.A. 1,4; Pep Club 4. NEOMIA SUMNER. Girls’ Glee 1; F.H.A. 3. F, are'ye we DALE TAYLOR. Works after school at Ocoma Foods. ALLAN LEE THACKER. D.E. Honors 3,4. LELAND TURNER. F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Sentinel 4. DON WARREN. D.E. 4; Works at Gangels. JUDY WILHITE. Concert Band 3; Marching Band 3; Flute Triple Trio 3; Choir 3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; F.T.A. Historian 4; Pep Club 3,4; Activities Council 3,4; Dramatics Club 3; President 3; Thespians 3,4; Thespian of the Year 3; Secretary 4; Otoean 3,4; Yearbook 4; Edtor 4; Upper 10°Io 3; Girls’ State Alternate 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Senior Class President 4; Senior Class Play 4. PAT WOODS. Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1; Choir 2,3,4; Inner Choir 2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2; G.A.A. 1; Pep Club 3,4; Cheerleader 3,4; F.F.A. Sweetheart Attendant 3; Homecoming Queen Attendant 4. MARJORIE WILSON. Choir 2,3,4; Inner Choir 4; KJ 1; Girls' Glee 4; Pals 4; F.N.A. 1,2,3,4; Vice-President 3; President 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Activities Council 4; Yearbook 4; Copy Editor 4; Carnival Attendant 4. SHEILA WRIGHT. Miss Juniors 3; Miss Seniors 4; Girls’ Glee 4; Choir 2,3,4. PHIL ZIMMERS. Choir 2,3,4; Inner Choir 4;Goof-offs 2, 3; Letterman’s Club 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Basketball 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 2,3,4. The first high school west of the Misso uri Fort Teen -- the scene of many happy memories. Now we must say good-bye.Good-bye to our classmates, our activities, and the halls of N.C.H.S. We leave the doorways of The first high school west of the Missouri, to embark upon a new way of life. Editor....................................Judy Wilhite Business Manager................Sharon Barrett Photographers...................Gerald Jensen Bill Davis Ron Wurtele Photography Editor..............Martha Niday Headlines.......................sal Pickering Sports.............................Larry Bodle Lynn Letellier Larry Rains Copy............................Donna Bando Marjorie Wilson Typist....................................Cola Cole Associates.......................Orlane Allen, Edna McGovern, Linda Hemmer, Linda Sterner, Sharon Lacy, Jane Shuey Adviser..........................Florence Barta 106 Adcock, Clifford..............33,42, 88 Adkins, Virginia...............31,32,88 Allemand, Mercedes................... nuciuaiiu, mci cui 24, 25, 29. 30, 33. 41. 95 Allen, Orlane . . 20, 26. 29, 40, 27. 95 Andrews, Bonnie . 31. 33, 34. 50, 52. 95 Andrews, Rosa . . 31,32, 46, 47, 48. 50. 52, 95 Aufenkamp, Roberta . . . 20, 31. 87. 88 Baier, Henry . . . 22. 88 Bando, Donna . 20, 22, 27, 29, 30. 32, 95 Banning, Barbara . 95 Barrett, Gary . . . 88 Barrett, Ronald . . 88 Barrett, Sharon . . . . . . 30, 33, 95 Barrett, Wilber. . 88 Bauer, Sylvia. . . 88 Beason, Raymond. .22, 88 Beccard, Allen. . .22, 95 Beilman, Jackie . . . . . . . 30. 32. 95 Bell, Sharon . . . 88, 96 Bennett, Johnny . 88 Betts, Mary Jane . 96 Biere, Arlo .... • . . . 20. 23. 33, 96 Bodle, Larry . . . . . 11. 27. 33. 96. 99 Bomark, Ivan . . 96 Bomark, Wanda . 33. 96 Bossung, Henry . . 42, 88 Brannon, Orvey . 88 Brown, Robert . . 88 Buchholz, Sherry . 88 Burdick, Judy. . . 24. 96 Carlisle, Janice . . . . . 26. 31, 40, 88 Case, Earlyne . . 88 Casey, Robert . . 28, 96 Cass, Marilyn . . . . . . 25, 31. 41. 89 Chandler, Charles . . . . . . 32. 39. 96 Clayton, Lynn . . 96 Coates, Thomas . 96 Cole, Cola .27, 31, ,33. 46. 47. 50. 52. 97 Cooney, Garry . . 97 Cooper, Sharon. . . . • . . . 30, 33, 97 Cordell, Judy . . • • • . . . 29, 30, 97 Cox, Georgia . . . . • . 25, 29. 31. 89 Crom, Delbert . . 97 Crom, Esther. . . 89 Crook, Nancy . . 25, 31. 32, 89 Crume, Daniel. . . . . . . 32. 39. 89 Davis, Bill . . .26, ,27, 33, 37. 38. 67. 89 Dungan, Joyce . . . . • • 31. 33. 42, 89 Easter, Mary . . . . . . . 29. 31. 33. 97 Enright, James . . 97 Ervin, Edith..................29,31,97 Erwin, Joyce . . . 32,38,46,47,50,97 Esser, Frank..................39,89 Esser, Theresa.............31,32,41,98 Everett, Eileen.............31, 32, 89 Fahrenholtz, JoAnn..................89 Fahrenholtz, Larry..................89 Feistner, Jon . .33,36,37,38,39,64,89 Fenton, Paul...................... 20, 33, 34, 36, 39,48.52.61.64.98 Fields, Marshall . . 89 Flake, Larry . . . . 33,38,98 Flanagan, Glen . . . 33,39.65.67,89 Freeman, Marilyn . . 26.30.33.43.89 Frenzel, Joy . . . . 22,89 Ganzel, Kay . . . . . . . 31,33,40,89 Ganzel, Ralph . . . . . . . 32,67,98 Garreans, Tom . . . 28.98 Garrett, Sally . . . 89 Garrett, Susan . . . Garriques, Tim . . 43.89 Glockel, Ernest . . 67,98 Gobelman, Ann . . 24,90 Grafe, Glen . . . . Gress, Carol .... 30,33,90 Gress, Lawrence . . . . . 33,39,67,98 Griffin, Ellen . . . Haile, Sharon 20,30,33, 35,46 .47 o lO 00 , 52, 99 Hasty, Larry 28,99 Hatten, David . . . . . . 99 Haupt, Beverly . . . . . .29,31 ,41,90 Hauptman, Lucille . . . . . .24 ,31,90 Hauptman, Ronald . . 22,90 Hawthorne, Clarissa . . . 90 Hemmer, Linda . . . • . 25,27 .31,99 Herzog, Roger . . . . 22,90 Higgins, Trudee . . . 30,99 Hinrichs, Jon • . 32, 38 .43,90 Hoemann, Duane. . . 28,99 Hoffman, Jerry . . . . . . . .33 ,39,90 Hoskins, Sharon . . . . . . .33 , 38.99 Hoyle, Donald . . . . 28. 99 Hoyle, Ronald . . . . 28,100 Huff, Louis 32.43, 52,100 James, Joyce • . . 29. 30.100 Jay, Ralph Jensen, Gerald . .22, 26. 43.48, 49,100 Johnson, Arnold . . . . . 22. 67,100 Johnson, Larry . . . . 32,100 Johnson, Ronald . . . 28,90 Kavanagh, Shirley . . . . . . 15, 31.100 Kinnison, Robert . 42,67.90 Komma, Jerry . . . . . 20,28,36,100 Kruger, Karen . . 25,33,90 Lacy, Ginger. . . . . 25,31.32,38.90 Lacy, Sharon. . . . . . 20,24.43,100 Lant, Clifford . . .... 33, 36. 38,90 Leach, Alice. . . 28,41,101 Leach, Julia . . . 41.90 Lechner, Alice . 29,31,101 Lechner, James . 28.101 Leckenby, Tom . Letellier, Lynn . 101 26,27,32,39,52,61,67.101 LeCure, Linda . . . . . . 26,31,32,90 Long, Diana . . . 30,41,90 Lowrey, Tom. . . 39,90 Lytle, Judy . . . . Malzer, Erma . . Mead, Carol . . . . . . 29.30,33,101 20,26, 30, 33, 36, 37, 38,40.91 Mead, Eileen....................91 Meredith, Nancy..........24,31,101 Micke, Judith. 20,26 0.33,42,43,91 Miller, Kathy ................... 20,30,33,34,43,46,47,48,52,101 Miller, Ronnie . . . . . .39,91 Morton, Gerald. . . . . .22,91 Morton, Thomas . . . . . . .26,33,91 Mounce, Gary . . . . .28.101 Mounce, Phyllis . . . . 29,91 Moyer, Gary .... Myers, Bette .... .26,33,91 McCallum, Sharia . . . 31,91 McCartney, Eddie . • • . • .42,43,91 McCartney, Edna. . . . . . 29.43.102 McGovern, Edna . . •27, 30. 33.34.102 McKim, Arlin . . . •20. 32. 37,38, 102 Neeley, Lester . . . . . . . 22,33,91 Neels, Eileen. . . . Nickeson, Joyce . . . . 42.91 Niday, Martha . . . . . 27, 30,32,102 Niday, Michael . . Novak, Robert . . . .32,42,91 Paasch, Geralynne . . . 20, 29,30.102 Paben, Raymond . . .... 91 Parker, Bill. . . .20 .33, 39. 60,64,102 Parkison, Ronald . . 20,33,102 Perry, Ronald. . . . Peterson, Bill. . . . . 29,60,61.65,91 Pickering, Sally . . .33, 37. 43,48,102 Pierce, Ronald . . . Pike, Jackie .... 107 Prue, Joyce...............31,41,103 Rains, Larry...................... 20.26.27,32.33,39,48,67.103 Rakes, Lonnie . . 92 Ramold, Allen . . . . . .22,103 Ramold, Larry . . . . . . , . 39,67.103 Ransdell, Edgar. . 20. 33.- 43,48,52.103 Redding, Marjorie . . . . . . 29,40,103 Riege, George . . . . • . . . 39.67,103 Roach, Rosemary . 92 Rodgers, Darrell . 92 Roos, Larry . . . . . 33, 36,38,92 Rowe, Elizabeth . . . 8, 30,33, 36,103 Schalk, Lloyd . . . . . . 22,92 Schreiner, Larry . 104 Schreiter, Joyce . . 25,31,32,92 Schumacher, Jean . . . .30,104 Sharp, Jessie . . . . . . 8.31,41,92 Sheib, Elsie . . . 92 Sheldon, Dave . . 20 .26 ,33,43.87.92 Shigley, Orville . 32 ,36 ,38,43, 67,92 Shirley, Karen . . . . 26 ,33,42,43,92 Shirley, William. . . . . 32.92 Shuey, Jane . . . 27,30, 33, 34. 37,46.47,104 Simmons, Linda . 31,32,40,42,43,92 Simonds, Carole...............31,104 Smith, Donna.................29,92 Smith, Jacquelyn. 26,32,40,42,43,92 Smith, Kenneth...................104 Snowden, Charlene................. 25,31,32.40,42,43,92 Snyder, James .32,36,38,39,43,64,92 Sonneland, Ralph...............28,92 Souders, Stuart................... 20, 33, 34, 38, 39,43,48, 52,104 Splitt, Dwight..............22,33,92 Sterner, Linda......... 27, 30, 33,104 Stites, Richard................32,92 Strange, Gary.....................93 Strange, Leland................67,93 Straw, Judy............... 24,25,104 Streeter, Betty Jo . 20, 31, 33,40, 87, 93 Sumner, Neomia...................104 Taylor, Dale.......... ..........105 Thacker, Allan...............28,105 Thacker, Linda...............8,41,93 Thalman, Ernie . 32,38,39,60,65,93 Thomas, Frank.....................93 Trinkle, Jolien.........a6. 33,43,93 Turner, Leland............ 22,48,105 Umland, Terry.....................93 Wallace, Wayne . . . 33,38,39,67,93 Warren, Cathy........... 30,33,40,93 Warren, Donald................28,105 Weatherfield, Ronnie..............93 Wehling, John..................28,93 Wilhite, Judy. . . . 20,30,33,43,105 Williamson, Cathy.................93 Wilson, Marjorie.................. 8,20,27,30,32.40,48,105 Windie, Fred. . . 20,32,34.39,87,93 Winkelhake, Carol.........29,42, 93 Winkelman, Charles.........32,65,93 Woods, Patricia . .31, 32,46,47,48,105 Wredt, Betty 93 Wright, Sheila . . . . 105 Wurtele, Ron . . 26,27,43,93 Yost, Kay 33,93 Yost, Jack 22,93 Zimmers, Phillip. . . 32.305 108 INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Publishers — Manufacturers Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplomas — Graduation Announcements Factory — Home Office Kansas City, Mo. 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