Cambridge High School - Trojan Yearbook (Cambridge, NE)

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21 years at CHS Mr. Francis Jorgensen grew up on a farm north- east of Sidney. He at- tended the UNL and graduated January 29. 1966 with a BS in Agricul- ture. He interviewed at Cambridge because they had openings for both his wife and himself. He be- gan teaching at Cam- bridge on August 25. 1966. He later attended school and received a MS in Education with an em- phasis in mathematics. He took additional clas- ses in Computer Science. Mr. Jorgensen teaches pre-algebra, chemistry, voc. agriculture, and is the advisor of FFA. When asked why he Top Left: Mr. Wahlmeier is busy Schoenfish is busy working at her talking to Mrs. Gardner. Left: Mrs. desk. Above: Mr. Jorgensen is busy keeping his vocal study hall pe- riod occupied. has stayed in Cambridge so long Mr. Jorgensen re- plied, Teaching to me is a profession where the employees are not con- stantly moving. ” Del Schoenfish Science Veronica Schoenfish French and Math John Wilier Industrial Arts Chris Wolff Vocal Music faculty 9

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Right: Mr. Mollring looks as if he might be listening to the radio during study hall, tar Right. I he school board: First row: Kathy Brown. Phil Johnson, and Warren Jones. Second row: Gerald Cotton. Victor Knutson, and Keith Klocke. Below: Mr. Tenopir welcoming people to the Open House. Bottom Right: Mr. Maatsch is trying to check some of his student’s pa- pers. Bottom Far Right: Reba Tom- lin (head cook). Judy Newcomb. Delores Froelich and Phyllis Niem- eier are busy serving the students at CHS. Francis Jorgensen Voc. Agriculture Betty Jorgensen Chapter Math Gary Kapustka Social Studies Larry Maatsch Mathematics S faculty

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 W 'e learn lots could have been the theme of the kinder- gartner s school year. Thanksgiving was a time when the class was able to have some fun. The chil- dren made their headbands during the school day and played with the tepee af- terwards. They anxiously looked forward to Christ- mas and Valentine parties. Students also took turns being the helper of the We’re a busy bunch. ” Marilyn DeVries day. ” Their duties included leading the flag salute and bringing treats for the : class to enjoy with their milk. Each student eagerly anticipated their day to be the class helper. In addition to the basics, such as learning the ABC’s Marilyn DeVries Kurt Ahlemeyer Jeremy Benson Megan Burke Bryce Flammang Linnea Foster Jessica Fries Melissa Gonzales Andrew Gross Nathan Harpst Jeremy Floughtelling Ross Huxoll Sally Jurey Jeremy Lang Jennifer Leihbrant Mandy Maatsch Kyle Minnick Joshua Mollhoff Jay Mollring Jeremy Nelson Bryan Newcomb Brandon Rapp Toyna Sayer Donna Stamarov 10 kindergarten Starting off on the Right Foot and beginning to count, the children also tackled the tough stuff. A large empha- sis was placed on reading. Students began with simple words, but soon moved on to complete stories. The kindergarten class had many new experiences which will not easily be for- gotten by student or teach- er. Below: The afternoon kindergar- ten takes a break from their busy day to pose with their tepee. Left. WOW! NEAT-Or. and How’d he get here?” seem to be the thoughts of the kindergarten class when an elephant from a traveling circus stops for a rest on the front lawn of the school. 0 David Trompke Stephanie W'oss Morgan Young i Mm