Cambridge High School - Trojan Yearbook (Cambridge, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1974 volume:

1974 Trojan Cambridge High School Cambridge, Nebraska Volume XXVIII A time for joy, sadness, laughter, crying, winning, losing could possibly be used to express this school year as it was a time for many things to different people. In the pages that follow some of these ac- tivities have been captured in picture to help you remember the time you spent at C.H.S. 2 3 a A Time For Learning 5 Social science offers new experiences Courses in the social science department offered a variety of experiences for the student. Psychology, a course for seniors, was added to the curriculum this year. Mr. Vallin and his class participated in several ex- periments; such as skipping, manual dexterity tests, and E.S.P. tests. This year the geography class not only studied about foreign lands, but also tried many of the unusual foods at a class party each nine weeks. Dur- ing the final nine weeks the American Government students each had the opportunity to become top government officials in a simulation of the major governments of the world facing the possibility of a World War. CLOCKWISE, starling above: Ray and Jan discuss Hameel's next move . . . Mr. Vallin and his American History class on their dress up day . . . Andy. Kandra, Lea. Jan. and Mark work on their book reviews for College English . . . Tom and Bob listen as Kurt asks a question in Mrs. Hopkin’s class . . . Mrs. Shoenfish, Lora, Kris, and Doris recite in French class . . . Mr. Kapustka. Mr. Ernst, Joe. Mr. Illian, Dudley. Harriet. Lea. and Marilyn enjoy a geography meal at Harry Strunk Lake . . . Lea. Beth. Val, and Donna work with the manual dexterity test in psychology. 6 Language arts challenges students Students taking English and French this year learned many new things. College English class read a variety of books and plays by such authors as Shakespeare, Huxley, and Fitzgerald. French class wrote several reports on the people and customs of France. English 11 worked on their play and read several books such as PRIDE AND PREJUDICE and A FAREWELL TO ARMS. English 9 and 10 read several books also and wrote some reports. Math and science offer variety Math and science students were exposed to a variety of educational experiences that should increase their understanding of the sciences and also improve their ability in problem solving. The different levels of math and science are arranged to fulfill the needs of the average citizen and also for those in- terested in the advanced study of sciences. 8 CLOCKWISE, starting at left: Barb and Lori working a lab experiment in chemistry ... A math and science teacher. Mr. Stuhr. works at correcting Trig class papers . . . Mr. Schoenfish helps Peggy with her dissecting . . . Kandra. Dirk, and Rick show their skills working physical problems . . . Working on a chemistry ex- periment together is Greg and Gary . . . Kick and Dirk work trig problems at the board. 9 Many projects in voc. ag. and ind. arts The vocational agriculture and industrial arts classes studied a great variety of material which included livestock, welding, crops, and learning to use precision instruments for drawing. The seniors in industrial arts also constructed miniature houses as well as building a garage. K lO Students gain business skills Business courses offered this year were: general business, typing, ac- counting, shorthand, and office procedures. Taking dictation accurately and quickly, typing with sureness and ability, and becoming familiar with correct office procedures play an im- portant part in the vocational business course. The vocational courses provide practical training for all students for their future. CLOCKWISE, starting at right: Dick and Greg calculate an accoun- ting problem . . . Accuracy counts with the shorthand girls . . . Sophomore typing class pushes for speed . . . Denise begins on her sewing project . . . Linda and Ruth serve for the R.V.L. con- ference meeting . . . Sherri narrates for the spring fashion show while Gloria models her creation. 12 Home ec. includes many fields Four years of Home Economics was offered to high school students. Some of the new areas covered this year were embroidery, crochet, and foreign foods. 13 P.E. classes learn new sports Throughout this year the P.E. classes im- proved their skills in many different sports. Some of the sports included tennis, softball, soccer, and basketball. 14 Many new skills learned in art Juniors and Seniors learned new things throughout the year. Stitchery, charcoal drawing, and batik were some of the pro- jects. Sculpturing was a new skill added to the list of projects for this year. CLOCKWISE, starting at left: Kathleen H. serves the ball to an opponent . . . P.E. boys pose, starting at right: Cliff H.. Mark O.. Kurt H.. Mr. Ernest. Dallas H.. Clay W.. Kenny T.. Steve H. . . . Junior girls work hard in art. CLOCKWISE, starting at right: Cheryl G.. Lora C.. Kris B.. Kathy O. . . . Doug H. and Susi B. share an art project . . . Kim S. learns a new stitch . . . Gloria M. gets the next serve. 15 CLOCKWISE, starting at left: Deb and Dallas making the last minute changes before showtime at Arapahoe . . Mr. Wiegert dreaming of the days when he had a good pep band? . . . Our band showing their enthusiastic interest in the other bands' perfor- mances . . Time of nervouseness before they play at the RVL Band Clinic . . . Band. FRONT ROW: L. Heumphreus, K. Witte. S. Brown. H. Walters. B. Klocko. T. Millor. L. Childers. T Johnson. SECOND ROW: L. Ficthner. D. Eubanks. R. Davis. J. Metzger. P. Klocke. C. O'Brien. G. Miller. J. Kubik, P. Heumphreus. G. Klocke. THIRD ROW: K. Kent. R. Schlegel, J. Farr. G. Stine, D. Feeken. S. Gaskill. G. Morgan. L. Gross. D. Tomlin. K. Thompson. M. Miller. L. Sayer. T. Palmer. K. O’Brien. K. Allen. FOURTH ROW: S. Johnson. D. Farr. D. Barnes, T. Gross. M. Miller, C. Flammang. K. Shifflet. S. Zabel. M. Kubik. B. Tomlin. A. Harris. J. Trumble, L. Klinkebeil. K. Koch. K. Brown, N. Mollring. FIFTH ROW: Mr. Wiegert. K. Ellis, J. Petefish. K. tenBensel, K. Kester, W. MehafTie. S. Petersen, G. Kelly. M. Hecox. B. Schlagel, D. Hayes, C. Flint. T. tenBensel . . . Band performing at halftime of a football game. 16 i Band keeps in step with the times The band attended the NEBRASKAland days Parade in North Platte last summer. During the school year, they traveled to Chadron Band Day, the RVL Band Clinic at Arapahoe, contest where they received a two, and held a roller skating party in Holdrege. CD CLOCKWISE, starting above: Barb Brown. Cindy Flammang. in ac- tion at bonfire . . . Ray Schogal. Donnis Houghtelling, Mark Hocox, Doug Huxoll, Andy Harris. Marilyn Miller. Val Fellers. Beth Hamel. Tami Rice. Lea Heumphreus, Susi Brown, announced at Bonfire Rally as Homecoming semi finalists . . . Junior escorts Lora Childers, and Dan Desmond. Crown bearers Kim Kapuska and J.F. Hoffman . . . 1973-74 Homecoming Royal- ty Queen Susi Brown, and King Doug Huxoll . . . Homecoming Royalty with attendants from left to right: Andy Harris. Ray Schegal. Doug Huxoll. Susi Brown. Lea Heumphreus. Val Fellers. Marilyn Miller . . . C.H.S.-74 burning as school song was played. 20 It’s homecoming! The air is charged with excitement. You watch . . . royalty crowned, band practices, football strategy, flames from the bonfire. Homecoming wook began with the Pep Club girls decorating the windows based around the theme “Color My World.” The boys gathered the boxes for the bonfire which was held Thursday night. A 28-0 victory over Beaver City, followed by the Homecoming dance in the gym completed the week’s festivities. 21 Small groups do well at contest Receiving a Superior rating at District music contest were Clarinet Quartet and Mark Hecox voice solo. Receiving an Excellent rating were Swing Choir, Triple Trio, Sax Quartet, Robin Schlegel and Colleen Flint vocal duet, Tami Johnson and Mark Hecox vocal duet, John Trumble voice solo, Kathyrn Witte voice solo, Cindy Flammang voice solo, Lora Gross voice solo, Steve Johnson trumpet solo, Gayle Kelly voice solo. Colleen Flint voice solo, Tami Johnson voice solo. Trisha Miller piano solo, and Tom Gross trumpet solo. Receiving a Good rating were Stage Band, Greg Miller sax solo, and Deb Farr voice solo. Many small groups performed during the year at social events such as the Christmas Program, Pop Concert, and pre-contest recital as well as at community organizations. The Sw- ing Choir also participated in the 1974 Midlands Jazz Festival in Fremont. 22 CLOCKWISE, starting at left: Clarinet Quartet plays at pre- contest. L. Heumphreus. K. Witte. S. Sorensen. K. Kent . . . Triple Trio sings at pre-contest. L. Childers. L. Fichtner, C. Flint. N. Mollring, R. Schlegel. D. Farr. P. Klocke, T. Johnson. T. tenBensel. pianist T. Miller . . . Swing Choir. FRONT ROW: S. Johnson. J. Trumble, K. Zysset, pianist T. Johnson. G. Kelly, D. Feeken. M. Hecox. BACK ROW: L. Gross, L. Childers. B. Frandsen, director Carol Illian, C. Flammang, C. Flint, K. Witte . . . Stage Band does their thing at pre- contest . . . Trumpet Trio toots a tune at pre-contest, pianist T. John- son, S. Johnson. D. Farr. D. Barnes . . . Sax quartet sounds super at pre-contest, G. Klocke. G. Miller. J. Kubik. P. Heumphreus. 23 CLOCKWISE starting at right: Boys Glee. FRONT ROW: J. Trumble, G. Klocke, M. Kubik. D. Zabel, S. Johnson. SECOND ROW: A. Harris. B. Stine, P. Minnick, S. Nickerson. D. Hayes, T. Gross. K. Harris. THIRD ROW: K. Shifflet. H. Hecox, K. Zysset, K. Koch, D. Feeken. G. Kelly. G. Miller . . . Girls Glee. FRONT ROW: L. Petefish. L. Gross. D. Tyson. C. Garrison. L. Childers. R. Schlegel. M. Miller. J. Jackson. T. Miller, H. Walter. SECOND ROW: J. Metzger. D. Wilson. T. Johnson. L. Fitchner, C. O’Brien. G. Meyerle, P. Klocke, T. tenBensel. R. Tyson. J. Lowry. THIRD ROW: J. Bentley. D. Fletcher. K. Kent. K. Banzhaf. P. Allen. N. Mollring, D. Farr. B. Schlegel. T. Rice, R. Davis. FOURTH ROW: J. Petersen. V. Palmer, N. Fichtner, M. Wight. D. Tomlin, K. O'Brien, A. Eubanks. B. Hamel. S. Mowry, C. Flammang. FIFTH ROW: K. Brown, T. Palmer. B. Frandsen. C. Flint, B. Brown, V. Fellers. S. Brown. L. Heumphrous. D. Eubanks. M. Mowry, H. Fellers . . . Mixed Chorus. FRONT ROW: K. Witte. N. Mollring, D. Farr. G. Miller. C. Flammang, P. Klocke. C. O'Brien. SECOND ROW: T. Miller. J. Jackson. M. Miller. L. Childers. A. Harris. S. Johnson, J. Trumble, B. Stine, R. Schlagel. T. Johnson. L. Gross. THIRD ROW: S. Mowry. C. Flint, G. Kelly, D. Feeken. K. Koch. K. Zysset, M. Hecox, B. Frandsen, V. Palmer, K. O’Brien. . . . Boys Glee and Mixed Chorus performing at the Spring Concert. Glees have active year Mixed Chorus tra- veled to Bertrand for R.V.L. clinic in January. Results for contest were: Girls Glee, two; Boys Glee, three; Mixed Cho- rus two. 25 Penny arcade enjoyed by all The sophomore penny arcade had a variety of games and contests for all ages. Included in the many games were toss across, dart throw, and football and basketball shoot. The jail was an added attraction this year CLOCKWISE, starting: at right: Ruth T. working in her booth . . . Swing Choir performs. FRONT ROW: Lora C., Uayle K. SECOND ROW: Lori G.. Kirk Z.. Mark H., THIRD ROW: Kathryn W., Steve J., Beth F.. John T.. Colleen F.. Denise F., Cindy F.Donna F. waits for banquet to start . . . Sun shines on the ban- quet . . . Kelly B. goes in for a dip . . . Kathy B. gets ready for the next player. 26 Athletic banquet honors athletes “Seasons in the Sun” was the theme for this year’s Athletic Banquet held on April 20. The coaches gave summaries of this year’s sports ac tivities. Entertainment at the banquet included a solo by Mark Hecox and a performance by the Sw- ing Choir. A dance was held afterwards in the gym with music by Stillwater. 27 Student council sponsors activities The student body elected Andy Harris as their president and Mark Hecox as vice president. Diano Tomlin was socrotary and Tami Johnson treasurer. Mr. Wiegert was the sponsor. The ac- tivities that they sponsored were films after a basketball game and the annual Christmas party. They also raffled off a basketball at one of the games. 28 Jrs. present “June Mad” This year, the Junior Class put on the play “June Mad”. This was directed by the English teacher. Dr. Richards. The play was a big success and everyone had a good time. CLOCKWISE starting at left: Penny Wood” (Kathryn Witte) and Roger Van Vleck” (Dick Barnes) leaving for dinner . . . Greg Miller participating in the Student Council Christmas party . . . Student Council members drawing names for the prizes to be given away . . . Student Council. FRONT ROW: T. Johnson. M. Hecox. A. Harris. D. Tomlin. Mr. Wiegert. SECOND ROW: D. Desmond. B. Schlagel. D. Farr. M. Miller. L. Childers. H. Walters. W. Zysset. R. Schlegel. BACK ROW: G. MiNer, S. Johnson. K. Zysset. R. Defries. K. Koch. D. Jackson . . . “Effie (Dorris Eubanks) complaining about extra dinner guests . . . Millie Lou (Cindy Flammang) calling the dress shop . . . Mr. Wood (Steve Johnson) a very involved father. 29 Juniors present “Knights in White Satin” A long awaited night by both the juniors and seniors began at 6:30 on May 3, 1974 with a delicious swiss steak dinner. Twelve selected sophomores served the guests at St. Johns Parish Hall. Later a dance was held in the gym with music provided by the popular Elastic Band. Special attractions were a water fountain, draw bridge, and a balcony where you could view the courtyard. A show and a breakfast were held after the dance to end one of the most memorable nights of the year. CLOCKWISE, starting below: Dennis and Steve patiently wait for their food . . . Elastic Band performing . . . The knight, a center of attraction, symbolizes the theme of the prom . . . Dorris and Kathy sit beside the water- fall . . . Toom and Barb concentrate on their steps . . The crowd watches the dancing, and Dennis deoides to join the fun . . . Happy senior faces during the banquet. School assemblies enlighten students This year, the ministers presented topics for discussion in a new way. Instead of speaking one at a time, they spoke to the student body as a panel. This proved to be more interesting for everyone. There were several assembly programs for the students’ entertainment. These included a whip artist, an ac- ting team, and a program on Switzerland. All were very interesting. CLOCKWISE, starting at right: Reverend Harms addresses the student body during a minister's convocation . . . Ray Schlegel wins the Butch Luther Athlete Award for 1974 . . C- Club. FRONT ROW. Greg Miller. Gary Stine. Ron Wymore. Kim Shifflet. Doug Brooks. Dick Barnes. MIDDLE ROW: Cliff Houser. John Trumble. Russel Banzhaf. Keith Kester. Dan Desmond. Ray Schlegel. Kirk Zysset. Steve Zabel. Dennis McFarland. Jeff Davis. Doug Huxoll. Greg Klocke. BACK ROW: Mark Hecox. Steve Johnson. Clint Wickizer, Don McCully. Ken Thompson. Ron Kruger. Brad Nelson. Dennis Houghtelling . . . Acting team doing a scene from “You’re A Good Man. Charlie Brown . . . Dennis Houghtelling. Kim Shifflet. and Vick Palmer assist Rudy Burkhalter in an assembly program. 32 C-Club amends constitution C-Club is made up of the boy athletes who have lettered in a sport. This year’s C-Club had twenty- five members. The officers were Ray Schlegel, presi- dent; Kirk Zysset, vice-president; and Steve Zabel, secretary-treasurer. C-Club held two meetings and revised their constitution. They voted on the winner of the Butch Luther Award; Ray Schlegel was chosen. Annual staff spends many hours working This year, the annual staff was comprised of five seniors, seven juniors, and one freshman. The staff was headed by Mark Hecox with Lea Heumphreus as assistant editor, and Jan Bentley as business manager. Photographer for the annual was Scott Gaskill. Miss Holtze and Mrs. Hopkins were co-sponsors. Several members of both annual staff and paper staff attended a workshop in Lincoln. CLOCKWISE, starting at right: Andy Harris and Kris Brown work on their annual pages . . . Mark is making an important decision . . . Greg Klocke runs the newspaper printing machine . . . Lea Heumphreus. Mark Hecox. Beth Frandsen. Steve Tellus, and Scott Gaskill (NOT PICTURED) attended a journalism workshop in Lincoln . . . Paper Staff. FRONT ROW: Lori Fichtner. Lora Childers. Steve Tellus. SECOND ROW: Dr. Richards. Tami Johnson. Teri tenBensel, Colleen Flint. THIRD ROW: Beth Frandsen. Linda Peteflsh. Dennis Feeken, Dick Barnes. FOURTH ROW: Nan Mollring. Rhonda Davis, Barb Schlagel, Steve Johnson. FIFTH ROW: Bob Stine. Mark Hecox. Greg Klocke. Lea Heumphreus . . . Annual Staff. FRONT ROW: Vick Palmer. Jill Petersen. Sue Mowry, Lora Childers. Kathy O'Brien. Cindy Flam- mang. Lea Heumphreus. Mark Hecox. BACK ROW: Scott Gaskill. Kris Brown. Andy Harris. Kandra Kent. Jan Bentley. Miss Holtze. 34 Paper staff writes on “The Trojan Spirit” was the title of the school newspaper this year. Editor-in-chief was Steve Tellus and the sponsor was Dr. Richards. There were eighteen members on the staff, and four editions were printed of “The Trojan Spirit . Members of the paper staff attended workshops in Hastings and Lin- coln. 35 CLOCKWISE, starting at top: FFA. FRONT ROW: R. Banzhaf. D. Feeken, J. Lomax. R. Devries. S. Tellus. J. Trumble, Mr. Jorgensen. SECOND ROW: K. Thomas. C. Houser. L. Klinkebiel, D. Hayes, K. Allen. K. Koch, D. Brooks, C. Wickizer. S. Hamel, C. Wickizer. M. Ogorzolka . . . FBLA. FRONT ROW: T. Johnson, L. Heumphreus. V. Palmer, J. Peter- sen, K. Zysset, S. Mowry. D. Barnes. SECOND ROW: Mr. Vallin, S. Johnson, L. Childers. T. Rice. J. Lowry, L. Fichtner. R. Davis. THIRD ROW: Miss Holtze, C. Flint, K. O’Brien. B. Frandsen, D. Eubanks. M. Mowry. H. Fellers, D. Wilson, L. Peteflsh. P. Klocke, C. Flammang, K. Banzhaf. FOURTH ROW: G. Klocke. D. Zabel, T. Gross, G. Stine, M. Hecox, S. Zabel, R. Witt«j, W. Zysset. B. Stine . . . FBLA of- ficers. FRONT ROW: Vice President Lea Heumphreus, President Vicky Palmer, Secretary Jill Petersen. SECOND ROW: Reporter Tami Johnson. Parliamentarian Dick Barnes. Historian Sue Mowry, Treasurer Kirk Zysset . . . Connie, Tami, and Holly at the State Leadership Banquet . . . Steve. Joe, and Dennis, first place winners at District con- test for Soil Conservation. FFA attends state convention Steve Tellus, Joe Lomax, and Dennis Feeken took first place at district contest in Soil Conservation. The eighteen Future Farmers of America members participated in a hunting trip. District competition, land judging contests, and a State Convention held in Lincoln as a few of their activities this past year. Of- ficers for the year were: Rick Devries, President; Joe Lomax, Vice President; Steve Tellus, Secretary; Dennis Feeken, Reporter; John Trumble, Treasurer; Russel Banzhaf, Sentinel; Mr. Jorgensen, Advisor. 36 FBLA new at C.H.S. A new organization this year was the Future Business Leaders of America, which had 33 members. A banquet was held to install the officers and chapter. Business meetings were held throughout the year which consisted of discussions by businessmen and a film on job inter- views. Four members and their advisor attended State Leadership Conference in Lincoln. Tami Johnson received a third place trophy in general business and an honorable mention in beginning typing. 37 Pep club promotes spirit Pep Club put out another full year of sportsmanship and spirit in backing all the sports. This year they also started the short pep rallies for every athletic event. Some of their achievements were: the successful Homecoming activities and Athletic Banquet. 38 CLOCKWISE, starting at left: Dixie. Kris. Deb. Diane. Barb. Cindy. Kathryn cheering at the Homecoming game . . . Pep Club. FRONT ROW: J. Metzger. K. Banzhaf. C. Garrison. M. Miller. L. Gross. T. Miller. L. Petefish. H. Walters. SECOND ROW: P. Klocke. J. Petersen. C. O’Brien. T. Johnson. T. tenBensel. D. Wilson. J. Lowry. L. Childers. THIRD ROW: B. Schlagel. K. Kent. T. Rice. L. Banzhaf. R. Davis. J. Bentley. G. Meyerle. L. Fitchner. FOURTH ROW: T. Edgerton, B. Hamel. V. Palmer, 8. Mowry, N. Fichtner. M. Wight. N. Mollring. K. Banzhaf. P. Allen. FIFTH ROW: V. Fellers. L. Humphreus. D. Eubanks. M. Mowry, B. Frandson, T. Palmer, K. O’Brien. C. Flint. A. Eubanks . . . Diane leading a chant at pep rally . . . Pep Club officers: Marilyn. Beth. Barb. Miss. DeHeer, Lea. Vol. Lora . . . Cheerleaders. FRONT ROW: K. Witte. C. Flammang. BACK ROW: S. Brown. D. Thompson. K. Brown. B. Brown. D. Tomlin. D. Farr. 40 A Time For Competing 41 Trojans prove mighty The 1974 Trojan Football team posted a good six win, three loss record. Only two seniors leave the squad, but many young lettermen are returning which gives the Trojans a bright future. Dan Desmond and Steve Zabel were selected for the All Conference and R.V.L. teams. They were selected for both offensive and defensive positions. 42 Season’s scores We They Alma 7 w 0 Benkelman 22 uv 8 Lexington St. Ann 41 14 8 El wood 12 1— 14 Oxford 48 W 18 Republican Valley 62 ia 13 Arapahoe 0 L. 24 Beaver City 35 vV 14 Bertrand 14 U- 20 - - O r,2,63-71 tfstt rr «5 tW? ?? 1 1 i E 77 ns CLOCKWISE, starting at left: Steve Johnson throwing a touchdown pass . . . Teammates watch as Steve Johnson is tackled . . . Kirk Zysset gaining yards against the Bearcats . . . Coaches Ernst and Mollring observing the Trojans in action . . . Football FRONT ROW: B. Stine, T. Baker. P. Minnick. S. Johnson. W. Zyssot. M. Kubik. D. Barnes. R. Kruger, S. Nickerson, B. Tomlin, T. Gross. SECOND ROW: M. Hccox. K. Thompson. J. Davis, M. Huxoll. R. Wymore, O. Kelly, D. Feeken, L). McFarland, K. Zysset. K. Shifflet, S. Phillips, O. Klocke. J. Davis. D, Zabel. BACK ROW: Coach Ernst. G. Miller. D. Houghtelling. D. Brooks. D. Desmond. K. Koch. D. Houghtelling. R. Witte. S. Zabel. D. Huxoll. K. Kester. Coach Nelson. Coach Mollring. 43 Schlegel wins cross country Ray Schlegel, miler and two miler, showed his ability in Cross Country at the Kearney Country Club Golf Course this year as he won the State Class C-D Cham- pionship in Cross Country. Thus, Ray, a senior became the first trojan to win a state championship in cross country. A young team, the trojans took part in eight meets this year, but injuries and inex- perience hurt the chances as a team. CLOCKWISE starting at right: Dirk runs in practice . . . Cross Country: Coach Stine, R. Schlegel, G. Stine, D. Vandenburg, K. Harris . . . Volleyball. FRONT ROW: T. Johnson. K. Witte. C. Flammang, C. Flint, B. Brown, L. Heumphreus. V. Palmer. N. Mollring. D. Thompson. SECOND ROW: L. Fichtner, B. Frandsen, H. Fellers. V. Fellers. M. Mowry, T. Palmer. BACK ROW: student manager L. Peteflsh, T. tenBensel, D. Wilson, P. Klocke, J. Lowry, Coach Hopkins . . . Cindy, Nan, and Barb set up a play . . . Lea serves a ball . . . Ray's favorite pastime. 44 Volleyball team shows spirit The girls’ volleyball team, being rather young, met their challengers well to finish with a 3-5 record. The team loses only two lettermen, Val and Lea, leaving them six lettermen to stimulate next year’s team. 4b CLOCKWISE, starting above: Tom Gross is having trouble with this one . . . Varsi- ty team. FRONT ROW: Cliff Houser. Tom Gross. Scott Nickerson. Dallas Hayes. Ron Kruger. Steve Hamel. BACK ROW: John Trumble. student manager; Gary Kruger, Steve Phillips. Roger Witte, Dan Desmond, Ray Schlegel, Ken Thompson, Coach Jorgensen . . Ken Thompson receives his award for winning first in his weight division at Districts Roger Witte takes on a big one . . . Reserve team. FRONT ROW: Kussel banzhaf. Jay Davis, Paul Heumphreus, Gary Stine, Dan Zabel. BACK ROW: Coach Ernst. Kurt Harris. Phil Minnick, Bob Tomlin. Lonny Klinkebiel. Kenny Thomas . . . Dan Desmond wins District and a kiss. 46 Young wrestling team does well v This year the Trojan wrestling team was com- posed of mostly freshmen. The team did not let their in- experience hinder their wrestling season, for an 8-2 record was the final result. The reserve team also par- ticipated in a tournament at Arapahoe where they did reasonably well. Two Trojan wrestlers won first at District and were able to compete at State. Dan Des- mond won first in State in the 185 weight class, and Ken Thompson won third in the 138 weight class. Season’s scores We They Rep. Valley 39 19 El wood 42 18 Oxford 52 8 McCook JV 39 21 Second in McCook Tourn. Eustis 41 20 Maywood 53 6 Arapahoe 15 36 Beaver City 48 8 Second in Rep. Valley Inv. Tourn. Loomis 48 17 Alma 23 28 Fourth in RVL Conf. Tourn. Ninth in State 47 Season’s scores Med. Valley Rep. Valley Wauneta Lox. St. Ann Oxford Holbrook Wilsonville Beaver City Bartley Alma Lex. St. Ann Arapahoe El wood Bertrand Beaver City Trenton Wilsonville Arapahoe Rep. Valley Med. Valley Arapahoe They We 28 51 58 55 53 3 OT 54 42 59 59 OT 65 59 86 54 57 45 61 50 65 67 81 49 65 52 51 45 57 54 51 59 78 48 68 64 83 59 49 67 90 32 44 66 59 CLOCKWISE, starting above: Kirk Zysset trying for a jump ball . . . Varsity basketball: Coach Schoenfish, S. Johnson, G. Miller, K. Zysset, S. Zabel, K. Koch. D. Houghtelling, D. Brooks, K. Houghtelling, D. McCully, D. Huxoll, G. Klocke, W. Zysset . . . Dennis Houghtelling getting one of his many rebounds . . . The reserves in a conference with Coach Nelson . . . Reserve Basketball. FRONT ROW: M. Hecox, student manager, M. Kubik, W. Zysset, Coach Nelson, G. Miller. J. Davis, J. Davis, student manager. BACK ROW: M. Ogorzolka. B. Stine. K. Wymore. M. Huxoll, K. Houghtelling. K. Koch, D. Brooks, K. Kester, G. Klocke. T. Baker, C. Wickizer. 48 Basketball team bounces on The basketball team bounced right along this year with a 16-5 record. They made it to the Finals in the District Basketball Tournament only to be beaten a third time by the Arapahoe Warriors. Dennis Houghtelling made the R.V.L. Conference and Tournament teams, the “Gazetteland” team, the “Hastings Tribeland” team, and the “Omaha World Horald” All-State team. 49 Three tracksters compete at state Boys track earned many rewarding trophies during the season, consisting of a first place M.V.L. trophy, second place in the Cambridge Relays and second in the R.V.L. To finish the year the boys took third in the District track meet and sent Ray Schegel in the mile and 2 mile, Dan Desmond in the discus and Dennis McFarland in the shot to state. Girls track also earned their share of trophies showing a successful year. The team earned the second place M.V.L. trophy, as well as four relay trophies. Several records were broke in both the boys and girls track. 50 CLOCKWISE, starting at left: Kathryn showing her strength at the shot put . . . Freshman track girls: Joy. Robin. Linda. Denise. Dixie, and Holly . . . Girls track team. FRONT ROW: T. Miller. L. Petefish. T. ton Bensel, J. Lowry. B. Schlagel. D. Tomlin. M. Wight. K. Witte. D. Fletcher. R. Schlagel. L. Banzhaf. T. Johnson. SECOND ROW: D. Wilson, D. Farr, R. Tyson. B. Frandsen. C. Flint. H. Fellers, V. Fellers. L. Heumphreus. C. Wolf. N. Mollring. D. Thompson, K. Banzhaf. Mr. Ernst . . . Dennis working at the discus . . . Keith at the high jump . . . Boys track team. FRONT ROW: A. Harris, G. Kelly. D. Dosmond. K. Thompson. K. Shifflot. D. Houghtelling, R. Schlegel. S. Johnson. D. Brooks. D. Vandenberg, D. Huxoll. K. Kester, S. Zable. J. Davis, O. Stine, T. Richards. SECOND ROW: Mr. Mollring. P. Minnick. M. Kubik, M. Huxoll, T. Gross. R. Banzhaf. G. Miller. K. Zysset. D. McFarland. R. Witte. S. Phillips. D. Zabel, W. Zyssot. S. Nickerson. B. Stine. R. Wymore, G. Klocke, Mr. Stine. 51 Golfers keep swinging The Trojan golf team consisted of nine freshman and one junior. They par- ticipated in five meets. The results of the five meets were: first in a dual with Eustis, 14th out of 18 at the Franklin Invitational, last in the triangle with Arapahoe and a dual at Trenton, 8th out of 9 at R.V.L. tournament, and 26th out of 29 at the State tournament. CLOCKWISE, starting at right: Bob Tomlin gets ready to putt the ball . . . C. Wickizer, B. Tomlin, D. Barnes. P. Heumphreus. K. Koch. K. Houghtelling. T. Baker. J. Davis, S. Oaskill. K. Thompson. Coach Shoenfish Ray Schlegel wins first in the State competition for Cross Country . . . Kenny Thompson wins third in 138 pound weight class at the State Wrestling tournament held in Lincoln Nebraska . . . Dan Desmond wins first in the 185 pound weight class at State Wrestling tour- nament . . . Ray Schlegel wins 3rd place in the mile and 4th place in the two mile in the State Track meet. 52 Trojans do well at state Four Trojans placed at State in three sports. Ray Schlegel was the first state cross country champion for Cambridge. Dan Desmond made his second trip to the state wrestling tournament and won first place in his weight class. Dan completed the season with a perfect record as he was never beaten. Kenny Thompson made his first trip to state in wrestling to come home with the third place in his weight division. Ray Schlegel traveled to state in track for his fourth year to place third in the mile and fourth in the two mile. 53 A Time For Living 55 Administration keeps school running Administrators, school board, faculty and school per- sonnel combined their efforts to maintain and improve the education at C.H.S. The purpose of the school as stated by the board was “to better prepare students to be more proficient in the use of knowledges, skills, and attitudes required of a satisfied, healthy contributing member of society.” The faculty and administration attempted to offer courses and instruction that would provide this type of education. The school personnel were also very much need- ed to keep the school running smoothly whether it be driv- ing a bus. preparing school lunches, maintaining financial records, or providing a pleasant atmosphere in school for studying and a well-kept football field for athletics. 56 CLOCKWISE, starting at left: Cooks. Ruth Childers. Doles Edgorton. Betty Thompson . . . Principal Don Stine . . . Superintendent Kurtis Bowden . . . School Board. Pauline Walburn, Paul Johnson. Dale Hecox, Secretary Jean Minnick. Phyllis King. Mervin Zysset. Jerry Petersen NOT PICTURED . . . Custodian Chuck Brown . . . Custodian Bub Manning, other custodians NOT PICTURED are Marcellus Gross, Mr. and Mrs. John Avery . . . School Secretary Doris Phelps . . . Busdrivers. Max Tomlin, Jack Powell. Chuck Brown. Darrell Davis. Elgin Jackson. Kenneth Barnes. Richard Hayes and Duane Phillips NOT PICTURED. 57 Veronica Schoenfish French Dwight Vallin Social Sciences Ila Phelps Math Charles Richards English and Speech Margene Holtze Business Education Dan Ernst Physical Education 58 Allen Steinbrink Diane Hoffman Industrial Arts Librarian and English Kerry Hopkins English Merlin Stuhr Math Gary Kapustka Social Sciences Del Schoenfish Science Carol Illian Vocal music Francis Jorgensen Peggy DeHeer Vocational Agriculture Home Economics Mike Kubik Amy Eubanks Kenny Thomas Thoresa Palmer Todd Baker Kenny Thompson Colleen O’Brien Bob Tomlin Gloria Meyerle Waid Zysset Paul Heumphreus Marcia Mowry Steve Hamel Denise Wilson Steve Phillips CLOCKWISE, starting above: Fun mixed with work at car wash . . . Phil, Waid. and Danny wear business attire in general business class. 60 Freshmen begin high school Thirty six members began their high school career. The officers were: Waid Zysset. president; Theresa Palmer, vice president; secretary. Bob Stine; and treasurer. Mike Kubik. Their major money making activity was a car wash, held at the old Standard station. Lonnie Klinkebiel Holly Fellers Roger Witte Linda Banzh f Scott Gaskill Kurk Koch Dixie Thompson Mike Huxoll Nan Mollring Tom Gross Phil Minnick Melinda Wight Dallas Hayes Robin Schlegel Bob Stine fol Joy Davenport Terri tenBensel Diane Tomlin Ken Thompson Kelly Banzhaf Cliff Houser Judy Metzger Doug Brooks Donna Tyson Christy Wolf Colleen Flint Trisha Miller Jeff Davis Lori Fichtner Gayle Kelly Jo Lowry Peggy Klocke Keith Kester Linda Peteflsh Barb Jones CLOCKWISE, starting at right: Lori reading a book in sixth period study hall . . . Servers waiting to serve at Jr.-Sr. Prom . . . Clint and Kenny concentrate on disec- ting a starfish . . . Linda and Judy serving at R.V.L. con- ference meeting. 62 Sophomores trudge onward Thirty-five sophomores entered their second year of high school. Officers elected for the first semester were: Tami Johnson, pres.; Trisha Miller, vice pres.; Ron Wymore, treasurer; Lori Fichtner, secretary. Second semester’s officers were: Trisha Miller, pres.; Ron Wymore, vice pres.; Keith Kester, treasurer; Tami John- son, secretary. Their major activity for the year was the Penny Arcade. Ruth Tyson Barb Brown Ken Houghtelling Tami Johnson Clint Wickizer Ron Kruger Oreg Miller Deb Farr Beth Frandsen Ron Wymore G3 Greg Klocke Kathy O’Brien Dennis McFarland Cheryl Garrison Kim Shifflet Dick Barnes Lora Childers Gary Stine Kris Brown Dan Desmond Gary Kruger Cindy Flammang Steve Tellus Barb Schlegal Russel Banzhaf Don McCully Kathryn Witte Dennis Feeken Jill Petersen Mike Gufford CLOCKWISE starting at right: Lori, Vick and Jill listen intently in class . . . Cindy and Rhonda help get ready for Prom . . . Don, Gary, and Dan build the framework for Prom . . . Steve Z. and Steve T. use their time wisely in the library. 64 Juniors gain individuality Juniors had a busy year making money for Prom. They raised money by selling magazines and their class play. Class officers were: Kirk Zysset. president: Steve Zabel. vice- president: Dick Barnes, treasurer; and Kris Brown, secretary. Steve Zabel Vick Palmer Brad Nelson Sue Mowry Steve Johnson Steve Elliott Lori Gross Kirk Zysset Rhonda Davis Jane Jackson 65 Seniors of 1974 DOUGLAS CHARLES HUXOLL VALORIE ANNE FELLERS BETH ADELE HAMEL LEA ANN HEUMPHREUS DIRK LOUIS VANDENBERG 66 MARK SCOTT HECOX SUSAN BETH SORENSEN JOHN PATRICK TRUMBLE RAY LOUIS SCHLEGEL HARRIET JANE WALTER LYNN ANDREW HARRIS DONALD JOE LOMAX Seniors of 1974 had a very busy year. School assignments, social activities, and graduation plans filled the year with activity. Many were busy choosing colleges and making plans follow- ing graduation. The senior class enjoyed many good times together. JANICE ELANIE BENTLEY TAMRA JANE RICE 67 MARILYN KAY MILLER We dare to do what we dare to dream. DENNIS MARION HOUGHTELLING KANDRA JEAN KENT DUDLEY DALE JACKSON RICKY BRENT DE VRIES 68 Seniors graduate on May 14, 1974 Twenty-two seniors received their diplomas at the graduation exercises. Mr. Harvey Schmucker gave the graduation address. Seniors chose princess blue and luster blue as the class colors. The flower was a white butterfly rose. CLOCKWISE, starting below: Lea and Ray receive the all school C award at awards night . . . Senior class sings at graduation . . . Lea is recognized as salutatorian . . . Marilyn receives the top honor as valedictorian. 69 70 71 URLING GRAIN Phone: 697-4542 Cambridge. Nebraska Minnick Hardware For All Hardware Needs RCA Television Radio Whirlpool Appliances Cambridge Nebraska Phone 697-4335 Johnson’s Implement International Harvester Dealer Sales and Service Cambridge. Nebraska EDGERTON GARAGE HUSKY SERVICE AND CAFE Specialized auto and truck service Front end alignment and rebuilding Drum and disk brake service Complete Tune ups Starter and alternator service Complete engine and transmission overhauls Phone 697-4661 Trosper And Sons phone 697-8731 Cambridge R. R. Morgan, MD C. G. Gross, MD G. A. Harris, MD Best Wishes to the Class of 74 74 ! PEPSI DEE JO’S OPEN 24 HOUKS PEP? Congratulations to the class of '74 CAMBRIDGE MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION PASTORS DEEJO’S 24 Hour Service American and Mexican Food Located at Champlins phone 697-4643 Cambridge, Nebraska Gordon Peterson Duane Harms Thomas Peck Father Gergen John Harper RITZ THEATER GAMBLES Cambridge. Nebr. 70 MARLINE TOGS For Women and Children Cambridge, Nebr. BOYD DAIRY SWEET Call in ordors sandwiches complete meals 697-4541 CAMBRIDGE VARIETY AUTO FIRE LIABILITY Headquarters for school supplies CROP HAIL We always have a good supply of candy. - PIONEER ] INSURANCE agency Cambridge, Nebraska MEMBER: F.D.I.C. and Federal Reserve System Cambridge, Nebraska 87 Years in Cambridge FIRST NATIONAL BANK Cambridge Telephone Telephone Manager Direct Dial Service Department Area Code 308 Find it fast in the Yellow Pages Cambridge Supermarket The best in groceries and meats 697-3600 78 LOCKENOUR FURNITURE CAMBRIDGE CO-OP LOCKER PLANT 697-4233 Cambridge. Nebraska Cambridge Co-op 697-4543 Gasoline-Oil Propane Appliance Repair On The Farm Tractor Tire Repairs Bulk Delivery Fertilizer Liquid Dry-Anhydrous 79 BARTLEY LUMBER BARTLEY EQUITY Behlen Building And General Building Supplies Owner: Elmer Zeller MILLER “66” SERVICE Phone 692-3454 Bartley, Nebraska Serving Farmers of This Area Phone 692-3444 Bartley. Nebraska SECURITY STATE BANK Holbrook, Nebraska Phone 493-5905 Member F.D.I.C. 80 LORD'S HARDWARE Furniture Hardware Indianola. Nebraska JACK JILL FOOD CENTER Indianola. Nebraska ROCKET INN George Sue Cornwell Pizza's Served Every Wed. and Fri. 5 to 11 p.m. Phone 364-9906 Indianola Nebraska COAST-TO-COAST STORE Arapahoe. Nebraska Electric Hardware Houseware Plumbing Sporting Automobile Lawn Garden Paints MARION’S JACK JILL Cambridge. Nebraska Phone 697-4231 82 A Full Service Bank Member FDIC 697-4344 or 3835 Cambridge State Bank Cambridge Insurance Agency. Inc. All types of insurance Located in the Cambridge State Bank Building HEILMAN CHEVROLET-BUICK CO. VILLAGE BARBER SHOP .Cambridge, Nebraska Cambridge. Nebraska 697-3613 «s -3KF hniil McCOOK COMMUNITY COLLEGE Is Proud To Be Serving The Cambridge Area Congratulations Seniors of 74 MODERN CLEANERS VILLAGE INN FABRIC CARE r——t STEVEN’S 7UP BOTTLING CO. McCook, Nebraska WESTERN MOTEL Phone 697-4292 McCook. Nebraska Cambridge, Nebraska BA Be a success in the New Navy You can still join the Navy and get around; seeing the world is a Navy fact of life. You can still join the Navy and get away from the humdrum and the ordinary to the exciting and the involving. You can even join the Navy and still get the girL GAYLORD T LARSON Navy Recruiting Service NEW PAY RAISE Start at $326.10 per month plus schooling;, board and room, medical and dental and 30 days paid vacation every year. See Gaylord T. Larson, your Navy man at McCook. FIRST NATIONAL BANK ARAPAHOE SERVICE CENTER Service after the sale RCA-Zenith Color T.V. 509 Nebraska Ave. Gordon L. Monie 962-7930 McCook, Nebr. 345-1579 CAMBRIDGE CLARION Complete line of Office Supplies Editor Latest Allen Gaskill News TROSPER’S DAIRY CREAM Cambridge Nebr. 697-4601 80 Wagner’s Supermarket Inc. GROCERIES-MEAT-DRESS SHOP GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS IN OUR GIFT AND FAMILY CENTER BESTYET FOOD STORE Phone 962-7855 ARAPAHOE. NEBRASKA of JACK'S CHAMPLIN Phone 697-8358 Cambridge. Nebr. CAMBRIDGE LUMBER CO Km. druse, jk | '(farms AN O RANCHES k, r . : CITY FHOFERTYJJ DRUSE INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Everything for the builder C. R. Druse • C. M. Druse 697-3616 Phone 697-4431 319 Nelson St. Cambridge 88 RAY’S MEAT MARKET MID-VALLEY LANES “You can't beat our meat Bowling Instructions Open Bowling Sat. and Sun. For Your Family Entertainment Choice steaks of all kinds BOWLING IS GREAT SP0R1 Phone 345-5211 208 West L McCook Loyd and Lois Hahn 504 Nebraska Ave. Arapahoe “DAVIS” 66 J S RAPID SERVICE Friendly Service Your car care specialist Gas and Diesel Tank wagon service Exhaust systems Brake work Electrical work Towing Minor tune-ups 401 Chestnut 24 hour Service 962-8671 Phone 697-4441 Arapahoe 422 Nasby Cambridge 89 J J ELECTRONICS Home of the Zenith The royolty of radio and TELEVISION Phone 697-4689 302 Nelson Cambridge Phone 832-2556 337 N. Colorado Minden 0ngratulation$ to the class off 1974 DR. ALLEN TAYLOR DENTIST Phone 697-3736 307 Nelson St. Cambridge Boosters CAMBRIDGE Brown Palace Beauty Salon Kraninger Business Service Tom s Sinclair Service Druse's Cleaners Kansas-Nebraska Natural Gas Cambridge Beauty and Barber Shop Bentley Mill and Pump Service Colie’s Tavern Knit'n'Sew Loyd’s Clothing McCOOK McCook Concrete Company C. T. Jewell Co. Inc. Johnson Jewelry Alberts Barber Shop Dodge City McCook National Bank H. P. Sutton Co. Clyde F. Starrett. Attorney Clapp’s Store for Women Pate Hardware Schilz Jewelry Dutch Oven Bakery Sweetbriar Willow Lanes Ace's Derby Al's Army Store Sidles Company A and W Mac's Drive Inn Reliable Midwest Office Equipment Company Vogue Clothing Company McCook Lumber Company Russell. Colfer. Lyons, Wood. Lawyers McCook Flying Service. Inc. McCook Municipal Airport Cedar Motel Hinky Dinky Joe's Sporting Goods Kirby Company Bud Nick’s Goodson Plumbing. Heating, and Appliance GroMo Chemical Redman's Shoe Store Ford's Jewelry Fashion Fabric C. D. Farwell. D.D.S. Lee Janssen Motor Co. Turman's Store for Men Pat's Booterie Mel’s Marine McCook Clinic Stickney's Bob Cobb Pontiac and Cadillac T. E. Schoeni, D.D.S. The Bottle Shop Kliens Pizza Hut of McCook J and R Liquor ARAPAHOE Joe's Package Store Bellamy Brothers BARTLEY Foster's I.G.A. Burton Well Drilling I. R. W. Co-op State Bank of Bartley Teter's Store INDIANOLA Happy Hut Beauty Shop HOLBROOK Smitty’s Tavern 90 Index A Allen. Kevin 17.36.68.88 Allen. Pam 24.39.63 B Baker. Todd 43.49.52.60 Banzhaf. Kathy 26.39.63 Banzhaf. Kelly 24.26.37.39.51.62 Banzhaf. Linda 39.51,61 Banzhaf. Russell 33,36.47.50.64 Barnes. Dick 10.12.16.23.33.35.37.52.64 Bentley. Jan 6.7.24.34.39.67.70.78 Bowden. Kurtis 17.56,69 Brooks. Doug 33.43.48.49.50.62 Brown. Barb 12.20.24.38.39.45.63 Brown. Chuck 57 Brown. Kris 7.14.17.20.24.34.38.39.64.73.83 C Childers. Lora 6,14.17.21.22.24,25,27.28.34. 35.38.39.64.83 Custer. Sherri. 13.68,70 D Davenport. Joy 39.62 Davis. Jay 43.47.52.60 Davis. Jeff 3.33.43.49.50.55.62 Davis. Joel 49 Davis. Rhonda 5.16.24.35.37.39.64.65 DeHeer, Peggy 38.59 Desmond, Dan 6.18.21.28.33.43.46.50.53.64.65 DeVries. Rick 8.28.36.68 E Edgerton. Tammy 12,39.63 Elliott. Steve 65 Ellis. Kirk 16 Ernst. Dan 6.15.43.47.51,54.58 Eubanks. Amy 24.39,60 Eubanks, Barb 70 Eubanks. Dorris. 7.16.24.29.30.37.39.65 F Farr. Deb 16.22,23.24.25.28,38.39,51.63.71 Farr, Janet 16 Feokon. Dennis 16.22.24.25.27.31.35.36.43,65 Fellers, Holly 2,24.37.45.61 Fellers. Val 5.6.19.20.24.38.39.45.51.66.71 Fichtner. Lori 16.22.24.35.37.39.45.62 Fichtner. Nancy 24.39,65 Flammang. Cynthia 6,16.19.20.22.24.25.27,29. 34.37,38.39.45.64 Fletcher. Donna 4.6.24.27.51.68.71 Flint. Colleen 9.17.22.24.25.27.35.37.39.45. 51.62 Frandsen. Beth 2.22.24,25,27,35.37.39.40.45. 52.63 Friehe. Linda 5.12,39.63 G Garrison, Sheryl 14,24.39,64 Gaskill, Scott 16.34.52.61 Gross. Lora 5.7,9.17.22.24.25.27.39.64.65 Gross. Tom 7.16.24.37.43.46.50.61 Gufford. Mike 54.64 H Hamel. Beth 4.6,13.19.20.24.38.39.66.70.76 Hamel, Steve 15.36.46.60 Harper. Kathleen 15 Harris, Andy 7.16.23.24.25.28.34.50.67.78.81. 88 Hecox. Mark 7.17.19'.20.22.24.25.27.28.33.34. 35.37,43.49.66 Heumphreus. Lea 4.6.7.16.19.20.23.24.34.37. 38.39.45.51.55.66.69.70 Heumphreus. Paul 17.23,47.52.60 Hoffman. Diane 3.59 Holtze. Margene 34.37.58 Hopkins. Kerry 45.59 Houghtelling. Dennis 3,20.32.33,43,48,49,60. 68.71 Houghtelling. Kenny 43.48.49,52.63 Huxoll, Doug 14.20.21.33.43.48.50.55.66.88 Huxoll. Mike 11.43.49.50.61 I Illian. Carol 22.59 Illian. Clayton 6 J Jackson. Dudley 6.23.68.70 Jackson. Jane 6.24.25,65 Johnson. Steve 6.10.16.19.23.24.25.27.28.29. 31.33,35.37.43.48.50.65 Johnson. Tami 3.17.22.23.24.25.28.35.37.39. 45.51.63 Jones. Barb 62 Jorgensen. Fran 36.45.54.59 K Kapustka. Gary 6.59 Kelly. Gayle 17.22.24.25.27.43.50.62 Kent. Kandra 7.8.16.23.24.34.55.68 Kester. Keith 12.33.43.49.50.62 Kester. Kenny 16 Klinkebiel. Lonnie 17.36.47.61 Klocke. Brenda 17 Klocke. Greg 8.12.17.18.23.24.33.35.37.43.48. 49.50.64 Klocke. Peggy 9.16.22.24.25.37.39.45.62 Koch. Kurt 17.24.25.28.36.43.48.49.52.61 Kruger. Gary 46.64 Kruger. Ron 33,43.46.63 Kubik. Joyce 23 Kubik. Mike 11.16.24.43,49.50.60 L Lomax. Joe 3.4.6.36.67 Lowry. Jo 24.37.45.51.62 M Manning. Bub 57 McCully. Don 6.33.48.64.65 McFarland. Dennis 31.43.50.64 Mehaffie. Willa 16 Metzger. Judy 16.24.39.62.63 Meyerle. Gloria 2.13.15.24.39.60 Miller. Greg 2.17.23.24.25.28.33.43.48.49.50. 55.63 Miller. Marilyn 6.16.19.24.25.28.38.39.68.69 Miller. Melanie. 17 Miller. Trisha 3.17.18.24.25.37.51.62 Minnick. Phil 24.43.47.50.61 Mollring. Junior 43,56 Mollring. Nan 17.22.24.25.35.39.45.51.61 Morgan. Greg 16 Mowry. Marcia 24.37.39.45.60 Mowry. Sue 6.24.25.34.37.39.65 N Nelson, Brad 6.33.65 Nelson. Larry 43.49 Nickerson. Scott 24.43.46.50.61 O O’Brien. Colleen 17.24,25.39.60 O’Brien. Kathy 14.17.24.25.30.34.37.39.64. 71.73.83 Ogorzolka. Mark 11.15.36.49.60 P Palmer. Theresa 17.24.39.45.60 Palmer. Vicky 2.6.12.24.25.32.34.37.39.45.55. 60,64.65.76 Petefish. John 16.17 Petefish. Linda 13.24.36.37.39.45.51,82.63 Petersen. Jill 12.24.34.37.39.64.76 Petersen. Susi 16 Phelps. Doris 57 Phelps, Ila 58 Phillips. Steve 43.46.50.60 R Rice. Tami 19.20.24.39 Richards. Charles 35.58 Richards. Toom 10.30.50 s Sayer, Larry 17 Schlagel. Barbara 5.9.17.24.28.30.35,38.39. 51.64 Schlegel, Ray 6.20.33.41,44.46.53.55.56.61.69 Schlegel, Robin 16.18.22.24.25.28.51.61 Shifflet, Kim 6.14.16.24.32.33.42.43.50.64 Shoenfish. Del 9.43.52.54.59 Shoenfish. Veronica 3.7.58 Sorensen. Susan 14.16.19,20,21.23.24.38.55. 66 Steinbrink, Allen 59 Stine. Bob 24.25.35.37.43.49.50.61 Stine. Don 33,44.50.56 Stine. Gary 8.16.33.37.41.44.47.50.64.65 Stuhr, Merlin 9,54.59 T Tellus. Steve 19.35.36.64.65 tcnBensel. Kirk 16 tonBensel. Terri 17.22.24.36.39.46.67.62 Thomas. Kenny 15.36.47.60 Thompson. Dixie 38.39.45.51.61 Thompson. Ken 11.12.43.46.47.50.53.62.63 Thompson. Kenny 15.36.47.60 Tomlin. Bob 7.10.17.43.47.52.60 Tomlin. Diane 17.24.28.38.39.40.52.62 Trumble. John 17.22.24.25.27.33.36.46.67 Tyson. Donna 12.24,52.62 Tyson. Ruth 12.13.24.26.63 V Vallin. Dwight 6.37.54.58 Vandenbergh. Dirk 8.41.44.50.55.66 W Walter. Harriet 5.6.16.24.28.39.67 Wickizer. Clay 15.36.61 Wickizer. Clint 10.33.36.41.49.52.63 Wiegert. Keith 16.23.24.25.28.54.58 Wight. Melinda 24.39.57.61 Wilson. Denise 13.37.39.45.51.60 Witte. Kathryn 6.11.16.19.22.23.27.29,38.39, 45.51.64 Witte. Roger 10.37.43.46.47.50.61 Wolf. Chris 57.62 Wymore, Ron 33.43.49.50.63 Z Zabel. Dan 11.24.37.47.50.61 Zabel. Steve 3.11.16.33.37.40.42.43.48.50.65 Zysset. Kirk 5.6.19.22.24.25.27.28.33.37.42. 43.48.65 Zysset. Waid 28.37.42.43.48.49.50.60.61 91 A Time For Departing School has come to a close for another year and the time has come for the 1974 seniors to depart from C.H.S. for the last time as a student. The time has come for them to face the world of challenges and try new experiences that lie ahead. All that remains of the 73-74 school year for all C.H.S. students is memories of the times they have shared together. As they look back on this year it will be remembered as a time when Ray became C.H.S.'s first cross country champion, Cambridge celebrated its centennial and Doug's art design was chosen to be on all centennial souveniers, students used the new library for the first time, students came to school in the dark with daylight savings time in the winter, and the basket- ball team played three overtimes in one ballgame. This year was only a short period of time in each per- son's life, but it will be remembered by each of those who were a part of C.H.S. for various reasons. 92 m WALSWORTH Marcella . Mo . I S A