Cambridge High School - Trojan Yearbook (Cambridge, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1975 volume:

CAMBRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL CAMBRIDGE, NEBRASKA VOLUME XXIX “You say you will never forget your high school years, but time will blur the lines a little fainter each year.” The only way to recap- ture those memories of yesterday is through pictures. In the 1975 CHS annual many of these memories can be found and relived. 2 3 Sports, conventions, mini courses, special dress days and other activities once more recall memories of yesterday at CHS. Events are passed but memories re- main. F acuity Faculty At CHS Twelve returning in- structors plus six new members made up this year's teaching staff. New faces to CHS were Mr. Gottsch teaching industrial arts, Mr. Maatsch in the math depart- ment, Mrs. Vallin instructing home economics. Miss Foster in vocal music, Mr. Docekal in English, and Miss Barth in special education. Margene Holtze Amy Brown Richard Docekal Business Education Art English and Speech Gary Gottsch Diane HofTman Industrial Arts English and Media Kerry Hopkins Francis Jorgensen English Vocational Agriculture 6 Gary Kapustka Social Science Dwight Vallin Social Science Del Schoenfish Science Larry Maatsch Math Emily Vallin Home Economics Veronica Schoenfish French 7 Faculty Promote Spirit In Education The faculty at CHS worked just as hard as the students this year to promote spirit, provide a good education, and help to make Cambridge the proud school that it is. The teachers took a personal interest in all students, and proved to be not only instruc- tors, but friends. Ila Phelps Elementary Principal Dan Ernst Physical Education Kurtis Bowden Superintendent Terri Barth Special Education Willa Foster Elementary Music Don Stine Principal 8 The People Behind The Scenes The school board, custodians, cooks, bus drivers, and the secretary are the essential personnel who keep CHS in top shape. The school board members do their very best to see that the quality of the Cambridge school is as high as possible. Custodians, Chuck Brown, and William Froelich, along with part-time help Bub Manning and Mr. and Mrs. Avery, tackle the big job of keeping the school and grounds comfortable and attractive. All these people play a big part in mak- ing CHS a school to be proud of. CLOCKWISE, starting at LEFT: C. Brown cleaning the chalk boards . . . Cooks. Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. Edgerton. Mrs. Froelich. and Mrs. Childers . . . Secretary. Mrs. Phelps receiving money for pictures. 9 Mrs. Vallin at the end of the candle making course . . . Mr. Bowden takes time for some enjoyable reading . . . Mr. Ernst enjoying a track meet. . . Mr. and Mrs. Kapustka enjoying the prom? . . . Mr. Wiegert teaching flight training . . . Mr. Schoenfish giving a speech . . . Mr. Gottsch at wrestling supper . . . Mr. Vallin keeping study hall in order . . . Miss Holtze at convention banquet. Language Arts Adds Two New Classes French II and Speech were new senior selec- tives this year. Four French II students studied the French language and their culture. A favorite section of the class was the study and experimen- tation with French food. An introduction of France and it’s language was taught to French I juniors. College English consisted of reading and writing on various novels and plays. English 9, 10, and 11 developed their writing techniques as well as reading several books. Speech was also an added attraction this year. Five students participated in the speech contest and attained high achievements. The class also took a tour of the KBRL radio station to further their study of com- munications. 12 CLOCKWISE, starting at LEFT: French classes enjoy a French Christ- mas dinner . . . Junior English class . . . C. Flammang at KBRL . . . (RIGHT CENTER) Senior English class involved In writing a paper . . . S. Mowry tries broadcasting as G. Pauli and B. Nelson observe . . . Freshman English class waiting for someone to answer a question . . . French II class studying . . . G. Pauli taping at radio station . . . French II class looking at dolls dressed in French designs sewn by Jill . . . S. Johnson at KBRL. 13 Multiplication And Theories The students participating in the math and science depart- ment at CHS the past year proved the validity of many existing scientific and mathematical theorems and equations. Under the direction and supervision of Mrs. Phelps. Mr. Jorgensen, Mr. Maatch and Mr. Schoenfish, students gained the needed background in these subjects for a strong future. 4 CLOCKWISE, starting at LEFT: D. Zabel and N. Moliring identify parts of a worm . . . Geometry class busy working problems . . . M. Huxoll learning new things with a microscope . . . K. Kester looks over a math paper and T. Johnson working an algebra problem. 15 CLOCKWISE, starting ABOVE: J. Davis sanding . . . D. Brooks working on irrigation trailer . . . M. Kubik and S. Nickerson identifying plants . . . L. Sayer sawing . . . K. Wolf drilling holes in his wood project . . K. Zysset measuring very carefully . . . C. Wickizer. K. Kester. and J. Davis construct small models of buildings . . . D. Feeken making ad- justments on cycle . . . B. Nelson and D. Desmond working on their wood project. 16 Ind. Arts And Voc. Ag. Cover Variety Of Projects Industrial Arts was offered to grades 8 through 12 this year. The 8th graders learned the fundamentals of beginning shop. Freshmen were introduced to power tools, and worked on small wood projects. Constructing and working with power tools furniture occupied the sophomores. The juniors worked with mechanical drawings most of the year. Large construction projects were taken on by the seniors the first semester. Each senior was required to construct a walnut piece during the se- cond semester. Vocational Agriculture classes took in a variety of pro- jects this year. The freshmen covered sections on tractor driv- ing, animal science, shop work, and a special section on the Future Farmers of America Club. Welding, crops and soils, and small engines were the areas the sophomores studied. The juniors and seniors combined to make one class this year. They learned about farm management, worked with electricity, and metal and wood construction. Students Gain Office Training The three students in office procedures class spent the last nine weeks of school working in the Cambridge Co-Op, First National Bank, and Petersen’s IGA to receive on-the-job training. Two new classes added this year were Typing II and an individualized course in Accounting II, making a total of seven classes in the business department. CLOCKWISE, starting ABOVE: General business class dressed appropriately for the business office . . . K. O'Brien typing at First National Bank . . . T. tenBensel and B. Frandsen typing letters from their shorthand notes . . . J. Lazarie. L. Gross. W. Mehaffie, B. Klocke. and J. Farr at the style show . . . Children at play school . . . D. Farr taking cake from oven . . . J. Farr and T. Nelson cooking . . . C. Garrison and Page Richardson at style show . . . J. Petersen doing bookwork at Petersen’s IGA . . . G. Klocke. L. Childers, and D. Eubanks in Typing II class. 18 Becoming Better Homemakers Forty-five girls were enrolled in home economics this year. Projects and activities ranged from canning, play school, drugs to a special in-depth unit on housing. To climax the year over 140 people attended the outdoor fashion show called “Imagino”. 19 Future Rembrants Art classes consisted of learning techniques and improving old ones. Mrs. Brown gave the juniors in- sight to the way things should be done, while the seniors worked on projects of their own. Students were free to express themselves in their own way and Mrs. Brown was always willing to answer the questions and give students her attention. Medias included painting with water color, tempera and acrylics, drawing with pencil, ink and charcoal, working with chalk and pastels. Some tried their hand at sculpturing and others worked with stitch and macrame. One of the final highlights was a visit of both junior and senior art classes to the Phi Theta Kappa McCook Community College Third Annual Art Show. 20 Ways Of The World World History included a chronological study of mans’ history from pre-history to contemporary periods. Contrasting and comparing the cultures of European and non-European were included in cours« work along with the sub-studies of the political and economic history, art and architecture, religion and cultural patterns of each historical period. World Geography consisted of studies of regions prefaced by in- struction concerning physical geography and man’s economic activities. American History involved the study of the United States from begin- ning to present and included the United State’s relationship to the rest of the world. American Government prepared the seniors for the world outside. Studies consisted of basic concepts of government and the study of the American democracy along with a section on current issues and problems. CLOCKWISE, starting at LEFT: World History students take break from lecture for picture . . . J. Lazarie and C. Garrison work- ing on art projects . . . L. Childers busily working on stitchery projects . . . N. Fichtner. C. Flammang and K. Sorensen looking at art exhibit in McCook . . . C. Flammang and K. Witte busy painting . . . D. Vallin discussing the historical significance of man's westward movement to the American History class . . . Psychology students reviewing new terms . . . Geography class discovering new places in our world. 2 i Rotating Seventh Hour Classes Drivers Education was offered during the school year this year as many took advantage of Mr. Ernst’s instructions on the art of driving. Exercises, individual and team sports were used to promote physical fitness in the high school physical education classes. Physical education was required for freshmen and sophomores who did not participate in interschool competition. Tumbling, badminton, and soccer were just a few of the activities presented in this year’s program under the direction of Mrs. Hopkins and Mr. Ernst. CLOCKWISE, starting at RIGHT: K. Thomas and C. Wickizer running a 220 . . Boys try to get in shape with exercises . . . J. Davis and T. Miller ready to practice their driving with Mr. Ernst . . . Miss Barth in resource room ■ • B. Frandsen watching two boys play chess . . T. tenBonsel help R. Goddard and C. Newport with math . . . M. Mowry playing checkers with C. Newport . . . (CENTER RIGHT) D. Barnes working on his music theory assignment . . . T. Miller ready for her lesson in driving with Mr. Ernst . . . Mrs. Hopkins gives M. Nicmeier and A. Eubanks instructions in golf. 22 Special Courses Offered Miss Barth, with the help of high school aides, in the resource room was able to accomplish mediation on a one to one basis. The program was extended into vocational units by using the experiences that the high school aides could contribute. Music theory was added the second semester by three students as Mr. Wiegert explained many of the fundamen- tals of music. The students spent much of their time on in- dividual projects of transposing and arranging different songs. 23 CHS Band Is Proud Of Accomplishments The band, stage band, and a trumpet solo by Greg Morgan received superior ratings at the District Music Contest. This top rating has not been awarded to the CHS Band in over seven years. The band participated in various musicals held at the school, including the Spring Concert and the Christmas Program. The band traveled to Hastings this year for its annual band day. CLOCKWISE, starting BELOW: Majorettes. FRONT ROW: L. Petefish. T. tenBensel. J. Lowry BACK ROW: L. Childers. C. Flint. B. Frandsen . . . Band. FRONT ROW: K. Witte. L. Fichtner. R. Schlogel, D Eubanks. B. Klocke. T. Miller. L. Childers. T. Johnson. SECOND ROW: R. Davis. J. Farr. J. Metzger. P Klocke. D. Tomlin. K. Thompson. G. Klocke. G. Miller. C. O’Brien. S. Miller. M. O’Brien. P. Heumphreus. J Kubik. THIRD ROW: S. Johnson. D. Farr. G. Morgan. D. Barnes. T. Gross. C. Flammang. B. Farr, K ShifTlet. M. Kubik. B. Tomlin. A. Flint. S. Gaskill. K. Koch. K. Brown. N. Mollring. M. Miller. L. Sayer. T. Palmer. K. O’Brien BACK ROW K Ellis. S Petersen. K tenBensel. W Mehaffie. J. Petefish. G. Kelly. K. Kester. C. Flint. D. Hayes. Mr. Wiegert . . Band playing at spring concert. . . K. ShifTlet and B. Farr playing at band concert . . Trumpet trio. G. Morgan, D. Farr. S. Johnson . . . J. Petefish and G. Kelly concentrate on their drum music during band concert. 2b A Change Of Pace Mini-courses were a new addition this year, and were an overwhelming success. A variety of courses were offered in an attempt to include everyone’s in- terests. The courses covered such areas as dancing, archery, bachelor cooking, and flower arranging. Teachers for these courses included community people as well as high school teachers. CLOCKWISE, starting ABOVE: B. Klocke. B. Stine. D. Wilson. L. Houghtelling. and K. Ellis working on creative writing mini-course . . . Mrs. Ohlson trying to help K. O’Brien learn how to crochet . . . N. Fichtner in the powder puff shop mini-course . . . M. Gufford and D. McFarland tumbling? Activities 28 Building Character Through Singing The RVL chorus clinic was held here this year with director Bill Lynn of Kearney State College. At contest, the mixed chorus, girls glee, and boys glee received 2-, 2, and 3 ratings respectively. CLOCKWISE, starting ABOVE: Girls Gleo. FRONT ROW T. Miller. L. Petefish. C. Garrison. T. Nelson. T. Johnson. J. Lowry. W Mehaffie. R. Schlaegel. B. Klocke. Mr. Wiegert. SECOND ROW $ Petersen. L. Childers. T. tenBensel, D. Wilson. P. Klocke. J. Kubik. C. O'Brien. N. Mollring. M. Miller. J. Metzger. THIRD ROW; Z Fellers. G. Meyerle. B. Schlagel. P. Allen. J. Petersen. R. Davis. L. Friehe. D. Farr. L. Fichtner. FOURTH ROW: K. Banzhaf. K. O'Brien. M. Wight. T. Palmer. C. Flammang. S. Mowry. A. Eubanks. N. Fichtner. J. Davenport. D. Tomlin. FIFTH ROW: K. Witte. D. Eubanks. M. Mowry. J. Farr. M. Neimeier, B. Brown. K. Brown. B Frandsen. C. Flint, T. Edgerton . . . Mixed Chorus performing at pre-contest . . . Boys Glee performing at pre-contest . . . Mixed Chorus. FRONT ROW: T. Miller. R. Schlaegel. T. Johnson. G. Morgan. B. Stine. P. Minnick. A. Flint. M. Miller. L. Childers. B. Klocke. Mr. Wiegert. SECOND ROW: D. Farr, J. Kubik. N. Mollr- ing. S. Johnson. K. Ellis. K. Shifflet. K. O’Brien. P. Klocke. C. O'Brien. THIRD ROW: S. Mowry. K. Witte. B. Frandsen. G. Kelly. D. Feeken. K. Koch. G. Miller. M. Neimeier. C. Flint. C. Flammang . . . Boys Glee. FRONT ROW: M. Huxoll. G. Morgan. A. Flint. B. Stine. K. tenBensel. F. Childers. K. Harris. Mr. Wiegert. SECOND ROW: S. Nickerson. P. Minnick. D. Hayes. K. Kester. K. Ellis. K. Shifflet. S. Johnson. T. Gross. THIRD ROW: K. Zysset. G. Miller. M. Kubik. K. Koch. D. Feeken. D. Zabel. G. Kelly. 29 '• � 255 3 5«SSS � � 5 15 2 “25 £ 2 1 5! 'SSSsS At %'.1� } ;::: . r. A A m K ■ mm ■-' CLOCKWISE, starting ABOVE: Swing Choir. SEATED: N. Mollring. R. Schlagcl. T. Johnson. K. Witte. STANDING. C. Flammang. G. Kelly. K. Ellis. G. Morgan. B. Frandsen. A. Flint. C. Flint. D. Feeken. B. Stine. S. Johnson. T. Miller. G. Miller . . . Triple Trio. R. Schlagel. D. Farr. N. Mollring. L. Fichtner. C. Flint. T. tenBensel. T. John- son. P. Klocke. M. Niemeier . . . G. Morgan Low Voice Solo . . . B. Frandson and D. Farr Girls Duet . . . Girls Octet. M. Niemeier. J. Davenport. Z. Fellers. W. Mehaffie. J. Kubik. M. Miller. B. Klocke. K. Ellis pianist. . . T. Johnson Girls Low Voice Solo . . . Boys Octet. G. Miller. K. Shifflet. M. Huxoll. G. Kelly. K. Ellis. B. Stine. A. Flint. G. Morgan. T. Johnson pianist. 30 Vocalists Bring Home Superior Ratings Small groups had an active year as they entertained at several concerts and on a tour. Swing Choir, Girls Triple Trio, Girls Octet. Boys Octet, and Mixed Octet put on a “Pops” concert November 26. 1974. The Spring-Swing Concert featuring the Swing Choir and Stage Band was held March 22. 1975. All of the vocal participants did well at the District Music Contest in McCook. Greg Morgan’s solo. Boys Octet, and Swing Choir were proud to bring home their superior ratings. Several other soloists and small groups received excellent ratings. Swing Choir rounded out their year by making a tour to Geneva. They sang for the Girls Reformatory and the Geneva Elementary school. 31 “Do You Trust Your Boyfriend?” April 18 was the big day for the senior play cast as they had a double showing of their class play, “DO YOU TRUST YOUR BOYFRIEND.” The first presentation was a matinee held especially for the student body and faculty. An evening ses- sion was open to the public. The cast as well as their audience enjoyed this three act comedy. 32 Juniors Present “Taming Of The Brat” The Juniors presented TAMING OF THE BRAT, a three act comedy. November 22 and 23. The cast was praised for spen- ding many long hours of their time, for memorizing lines, and constructing the set. The play was a big success and drew a large crowd. CLOCKWISE, starting at LEFT: Scenes from the Senior Class Play, left to right. L. Gross. K. Witte. R. Davis . . . S. Zabel tells his story while S. Johnson. V. Palmer and D. Barnes listen intently . . . K. Witte explains her problem to G. Klocke as S. Johnson. C. Flammang. and D. Eubanks listen . . . Senior Play cast. L. Gross. G. Klocke. V. Palmer. D. Barnes. S. Zabel. C. Flammang. S. Johnson. K. Witte. R. Davis, and D. Eubanks . . . Junior Class Play cast. SEATED: T. Johnson. Left to Right: G. Miller. J. Davenport. K. Kester. D. Farr. C. Flint. R. Wymoro. P. Klocke. J Davis and D Tomlin G. Miller and J. Davenport in a romantic embrace . . . T. Johnson plays the part of a maid. '13 C Club Elects Desmond For Butch Luther Award The C Club officers were President Kirk Zysset, vice- president Greg Miller, secretary Ron Wymore, treasurer Dick Barnes. They furnished the flowers for homecoming for the queen and her attendants. Dan Desmond was chosen by the group to be the honored, yet deserving winner of the Butch Luther Award. CLOCKWISE, starting at RIGHT: Mr. Stine presenting D. Desmond the Butch Luther traveling trophy . . . C Club. FRONT ROW: Mr. Ernst. B. Stine. D. Barnes. K. Zysset. G. Miller. D. Desmond. S. Nickerson. Mr. Schoenfish. SECOND ROW: T. Gross. D. Hayes. W. Zysset. S. Johnson. K. Thompson. B. Tomlin. J. Davis. THIRD ROW: D. McFarland. G. Kelly. G. Klocke. R. Wymore. G. Stine. K. Shifflet. J. Davis. BACK ROW: M Kubik. P. Heumphreus. S. Zabel. K. Koch. K. Houghtelling. D. Brooks. S. Phillips . . . Students dancing at the Athletic Banquet . . . Decorations behind the head table . . . K. Zysset. J. Peterson. B. Schlagel and L. Gross seated at head table . . . Todays Sound providing the music for the dance. “Starlight Of Sports” The Pep Club girls planned a beautiful evening on April 12 to honor all athletes. A dinner was held in the mul- tipurpose room followed by a sports round-up by the coaches. Later, everyone danced to the music of “Today's Sounds” in the gym, which was decorated in a blue color scheme accented with silver stars. Prom Is Spent In The “Oasis” The juniors worked many long and hard hours to present the seniors with one of their last memorable nights of high school. The guests spent a wonderful evening of dining and dancing under the “Moonlight in the Oasis,” the 1975 prom theme. Music was provided by “Today’s Sound.” WELCOME HOME SOLDIER BOYS was the flick shown after the dance. The evening came to an end with a breakfast to rap up an enjoyable evening for everyone. CLOCKWISE, starting BELOW: Head table at banquet . . . Cleanup after the prom . . . Sponsors Amy Brown looks over the dance floor as Larry Maatsch checks the time . . . Todays Sound providing the music . . . People waiting outside the Parish Hall until time for the banquet. . . Waitresses pose for a picture: KNEELING. D. Thompson. N. Mollring. T. Palmer. STANDING. E. Schlegal. D. Wilson. C. O’Brien . . . T. Johnson singing at banquet . . . Scene along one side of dance floor . . . T. Johnson. C. Wulf. and H n sitting in the tent at the prom Trojans In Playoffs For the first time in five years, the Cam- bridge Trojans struggled through a rough foot- ball season to obtain a highly honored position as the West RVL Champions. Backed by many of their fans, the Trojans traveled to Alma for the RVL Playoffs but came up short of winning the game and being the RVL Champs. CLOCKWISE, starting ABOVE: Football fathers compete for the title of Miss RVL Bowl . . . Pep Club bus ready for departure to Alma . . . Seniors accept the West RVL Championship trophy . . . Homecoming royalty with last years king and queen . . . Homecoming candidates are announced at Pep Rally . . . Kirk and Jill. 1974 Homecom- ing King and Queen . . . Waid goes in to score at the RVL Playoffs . . . Coach Ernst speaks of the upcoming game . . . Trojan cheerleaders keep the spirit going. 38 Homecoming Festivities Cambridge High came to life the first week of Oc- tober as the excitement and anticipation of Homecoming festivities filled the air. The pep club girls sold mums to the Trojan fans to wear to the game. A pep rally was held downtown, and the homecoming candidates were announced. Jill Petersen. Kris Sorensen. Sue Mowry, Vicky Palmer, Cindy Flammang and Barb Schlagel were the girls elected by the student body. Kim Shifflet. Steve Johnson. Kirk Zysset. Dan Desmond. Greg Klocke and Steve Zabel were selected as the Homecoming king candidates. Jill and Kirk reigned as king and queen. Cindy and Dan were crowned first attendants. Second attendants were Kris and Steve Zabel. The Sophomores took the honor of winning the class float contest. With the spirit running high in the stands and on the field, the Trojans marked up their fifth victory by defeating the Elwood Pirates 48-8. After the game the traditional burning of the C.H.S. was held. Tho royalty were then crowned, and a dance followed in the gym. 30 FFA Conservation Team Is District Winner Steve Hamel, Cliff Houser and Dallas Hayes represented the Cambridge Future Farmers of America Chapter at Districts. This trio made up the soil conservation team, who was honored as being named district champs in their division! The organization added another honored member when Dennis Feeken was named to the State Chorus. The Club participated in many activities throughout the year, including the FFA Hunt and the Operation Update held in North Platte. The group also traveled to Lincoln for State FFA convention. CLOCKWISE, starting at RIGHT: C. Houser. D. Hayes and S. Hamel, winners of conservation team . . . FFA. SEATED: Mr. Jorgensen. D. Hayes. D. Feeken. S. Tellus. C. Wickizor, K. Koch. D. Brooks. STANDING: K. Thomas. M. Ogorzolka. L. Klinkebeil, S. Hamel. D. Groff. K. Thompson. C. Wickizer, E. Boyd. K. Wolf . . . K. O'Brien. L. Childers. A. Flint. R. Davis enjoy ping pong at fall party . . . FBLA. SEATED: K. O'Brien. M. Mowry, C. Flint. L. Childers. G. Klocke. K. Witte. D. Tomlin. Miss Holtze. STANDING: B. Stine. D. Wilson. G. Stine. B. Frandsen, A. Flint. G. Trosper. K. Ellis. J. Metzger. C. O'Brien. H. Fellers. R. Davis. L. Fichtner. T. Johnson. V. Palmer. S. Johnson . . . G. Klocke at Lincoln Fall Leadership Conference . . . K. Ellis and G. Trospor stand beside display they made for FBLA Week . . . H. Fellers. B. Stine. K. O’Brien work on chapter scrapbook. 40 FBLA Learns About Business Second year FBLA membership dropped but enthusiasm was at an all time high. Trips to leadership conference in Lincoln and the convention in Omaha proved to be learning experiences and highlights of the year. Earning honors at convention were Tami John- son, Colleen Flint and Dick Barnes. Providing the groups leadership were this year’s officers. President Greg Klocke, Vice President Lora Childers, Secretary Kathyrn Witte, Treasurer Diane Tomlin, News Reporter Colleen Flint, Parliamentarian Marcia Mowry, and Historian Kathy O’Brien. Pep Club Backs Athletics The Pep Club completed another busy, spirited year. The group experienced a change this yoar as cheerleaders were chosen for each sport instead of as a whole. Three wrestling and five basketball cheerleaders were chosen, and together they rooted football. As well as Homecoming, the girls were busy in the fall during Spirit Week leading to the RVL Playoffs. The Athletic Banquet completed the season with Todays Sound providing music for the dance. CLOCKWISE, starting ABOVE: Pep Club. FRONT ROW: T. Miller. L. Petefish. K. Sorensen. T. Johnson, B. Schlagel. K. O'Brien. J. Petersen. C. Garrison. B. Klocke. SECOND ROW: S. Petersen. W. Mehaffie. J. Metzger. D. Thompson. J. Kubik. C. O’Brien. M. Miller. L. Childers. J. Lowry. T. tenBensel. THIRD ROW: G. Meyerle. Z. Fellers. L. Friehe. K. Banzhaf. S. Mowry. D. Tomlin. P. Allen. R. Davis. L. Fichtner. FOURTH ROW: N. Fichtner. A. Eubanks. C. Flint, M. Mowry. M. Niemeier, B. Frandsen, D. Eubanks. T. Edgerton. T. Palmer. M. Wight . . Basketball cheerleaders at Wauneta . . . Wrestling cheerleaders watch state finals . . . Cheerleaders. FRONT ROW: B. Sorensen. D. Farr. D. Wilson. N. Mollring. BACK ROW: K. Witte. C. Flam- mang. V. Palmer . . . Students in skit at pep rally . . . Pep Club cabinet. Secretary J. Petersen. Sponsor Miss Holtze. President B. Schlagel. D. Eubanks. Vice President K. O'Brien. M. Miller, Jr. Vice President T. Johnson, Treasurer K. Sorensen. T. Miller. Sponsor Miss Barth. Student Council representative L. Fichtner. A. Eubanks. NOT PICTURED. 42 Girls Organize FHA FHA was started this year with Linda Petefish, president: Deb Farr, vice-president: Lora Childers, secretary: Dorris Eubanks, parliamentarian: Theresa Palmer, historian: Colleen O'Brien, treasurer: Colleen Flint, recreation and songleader; Kelly Banzhaf, encounter growth chairperson in- stalled as officers when the Holbrook chapter in- stalled the chapter. A pot luck supper with parents was held with the installation. Activities included a caroling party with FFA and FBLA and observance of FHA week. Five girls attended State Convention in Lincoln with their sponsor Mrs. Vallin. 44 Staff Edits Monthly Paper The paper staffs goal was to try and print a student paper once a month. They had regular columns and news along with “special news items which varied according to month, season and activities. They attended a Newspaper Workshop in Kearney on April 7, which was interesting and informative. The staff felt that through their work in high school journalism, they had improved the CHS student newspaper from what it had been in years past. Through the changes in format, they tried to not dwell on any particular news item, but instead tried to cover and deal with all areas of interest to students, faculty, and ad- ministration. CLOCKWISE, starting at LEFT: M. Mowry typing copy for tho school paper . . . J. Kubik and D. Eubanks seated and J. Lowry and J. Metzger standing dressed as little girls during FHA wock . . . K. Banzhaf being installed by Holbrook chapter . . Mrs. Vallin and Mrs. Petefish, Cambridge and Holbrook chapter spon- sors. at the installation supper . . . FHA. FRONT ROW: D. Eubanks. C. Flint. T. Palmer. C. O'Brien. L. Childers. D. Farr. L. Petefish. SECOND ROW: B. Klocke. J. Kubik. M. Wight. THIRD ROW: N. Mollring. K. Banzhah. FOURTH ROW: J. Metzger. L. Friehe. J. Davenport. FIFTH ROW: J. Lowry. SIXTH ROW: R. Schlegel. N. Fichtner. K. O'Brien. SEVENTH ROW: C. Garrison. T. Edgerton. EIGHTH ROW: P. Klocke. C. Wulf. TOP ROW: L. Fichtner. Mrs. Vallin. A. Eubanks . . . J. Davenport preparing plates for the paper . . . Paper Staff. FRONT ROW: R. Davis. J. Lowry, T. Edgerton. L. Childers. M. Mowry. L. Petefish. J. Daven- port. Mr. Docekal. SECOND ROW: K. Koch. K. Ellis. J. Metzger. K. Kester. R. Schlegel. D. Wilson. 45 Rush, Rush, Rush Annual staff worked down to the wire. The last weeks of school were spent writing copies, proofreading, doing layouts, proofreading, typing, proofreading, frantic last minute items and always more proofreading. Cindy Flammang, layout editor and Kathy O’Brien, typing editor, served as co- editors. Vicky Palmer was an assistant editor as she was in charge of all copy. Business manager was Lora Childers. CLOCKWISE, starting at RIGHT: K. O'Brien concentrating on typing annual copy ... V. Palmer and L. Childers working on layout . . . K. Sorensen. J. Petersen and V. Palmer working on the annual . . . Annual Staff. SEATED: K. Sorensen. L. Childers. C. Flammang. K. O'Brien. Miss Holtze. T. Johnson. STANDING: K. Witte. S. Johnson. V. Palmer. S. Mowry. C. Flint. J. Petersen. J. Metzger. K. Banzhof. L. Petefish . . . Student Council. FRONT ROW: D. Zabel. R. Wymore, V. Palmer. S. Zabel. K. Zysset. SE- COND ROW: K. Koch, S. Johnson. G. Morgan. B. Edgerton. THIRD ROW: T. Gross. G. Miller. G. Kelly. BACK ROW: D. Des- mond. G. Klocke. B. Schlagel. B. Klocke. STANDING: K. Sorensen. L. Fichtner. D. Farr, N. Mollring . . . Sophomores do- ing their class skit at the Christmas party . . . Santa giving out Christmas presents . . . Juniors doing their skit at the Christmas party. 46 Highlights For Council The annual Christmas party was sponsored by the Student Council this year, everyone had an enjoyable time. The Council was also in- terrogated in April by the External Team of Self-Evaluation which evaluated the Cambridge Schools extensively. Student Body President and Vice-President, Kirk Zysset and Steve Zabel were elected in the fall. At the end of the year, the business of purchasing a mougull was presented to the Council and voted on. The proposition passed and Mr. Wiegert will look into finding one to be erected by the fall of 1975. 47 31 Seniors Graduate On Sunday, May 18 at 2:30 p.m. thirty-one seniors received diplomas at graduation. It was different this year as baccalaureate and commence- ment was combined and held outside at the football field. The weather held out as Rev. Peck gave the bac- calaureate address. Along with Kathy O’Brien giving the class history. Barb Schlagel and Lori Gross, valedictorian and salutatorian gave the commence- ment address. Senior awards and scholarships were awarded by Mr. Bowden. Diplomas were presented by board members. Mervin Zysset and Paul Johnson. Seniors chose for their motto “We are not afraid of tomorrow, for we have seen yesterday and we love today.” The class flower was a red rose and the class colors were burgundy and white. Awards night was held on May 19. Seniors receiving medals in various areas of education in- cluded: Steve Johnson for his excellence in music, Jill Petersen in business, and Barbara Schlagel for her high achievement in math, science, social science and English. Kris Brown was the Betty Crocker Homemaker award as well as the girls All School C award. Greg Kocke won the boys All School C award. Kathy O’Brien won the Arian Award, for her ability in music. CLOCKWISE, starting at RIGHT: D. Barnes leads seniors onto football field . . . G. Klocke receives scholarship . . . Mr. Wiegert presents Arian award to K. O'Brien . . . Seniors at graduation . . . J. Lazarie. K. Witte. B. Schlagel. R. Davis, senior track girls receive carnations from rest of track team . . . Salutatorian L. Gross receives scholarship (CENTER LEFT) . . . G. Klocke and K. Sorenson receive All School C award . . . Seniors wait in line to be congratulated . . . Members of senior class singing at graduation . . . Valedictorian Barb Schlagel being congratulated after receiving medallion. Penny Arcade Has Large Crowd The sophomore class sponsored the annual fund raising carnival. There were games and contests for children of all ages. Adults tried their luck at Bingo, throwing darts, and shooting baskets. The youngsters won prizes at the fishing pond, took tours through the spook house, and played a varioty of games. The evening was highlighted by a pie eating contest. CLOCKWISE, starting at RIGHT: K. Shifflet tries his luck at miniature golfing while B. Tomlin supervises . . . S. Tellus shows his shooting ability at blowing out candles . . . P. Klocke waiting to be target of sponge toss . . . N. Mollring observes D. Thompson applying makeup to a customer . . . M. Huxoll winning marshmallow contest as T. Gross cheers him to victory. 50 Pigskinners Skin Ten Of Eleven Opponents Football fever ran high in Cambridge the past year as the Trojans decisively defeated their first ten foes. The high point and possible turning point came in the Oxford battle. This 14-12 victory seemed to give the team the confidence and desire to carry them through the season. Having been rated No. 1 the majority of the season, a final clinching win would bring the state championship to Cambridge. The team traveled to Alma for the RVL Playoff where the season appeared to be eight minutes too long as the Trojans suffered their first and only loss on a successful 10-1 campaign. Those selected to the RVL West All-Conference team were: Dan Desmond, Offensive Guard and Defensive Linebacker; Dennis McFarland, Defensive Nose Guard; Kim Shifflet, Offensive Running Back; Roger Witte, Offensive Tackle; Waid Zysset, Defensive Back; Dan Desmond also was selected to the Class C All State team as an offensive guard. Team Honors included: West RVL Champions, Mid-Valley League Champions, RVL Conference Runner-up, Omaha World Herald No. 2, Tribland No. 5, and Lincoln Journal and Star No. 9. 52 CLOCKWISE, starting at LEFT: Trojans gain more yards with total team effort . . . Football team. FRONT ROW: T. Richards. G. Morgan. M. Huxoll. K. Kester. B. Stine. S. Johnson. G. Trosper. F. Childers. K. tenBensel. SECOND ROW: K. Zysset. student manager. P. Minnick. J. Davis. W. Zysset. K. Thompson. K. Shifflet. D. Zabel, T. Baker. S. Nickerson. D. Hayes. D. Feeken. J. Petefish, student manager. THIRD ROW: Coach Ernst. D. Barnes. B. Tomlin. J. Davis. R. Wymore. G. Klocke. M. Kubik. G. Miller. G. Kelly. D. McFarland, asst, coach Mollring, asst coach Gottch. FOURTH ROW: B. Edgerton. S. Phillips, M. Huxoll. D. Desmond. R. Witte. K. Koch. S. Zabel. D. Brooks. K. Kester. D. Rice . . . Touchdown! Another tremendous effort by the Trojan team marks up another score . . . Steve and Dan represent the team with speeches at the Homecoming Pep rally . . • The scoreboard exhibits the Trojan's power over Arapahoe . . . Serious faces of Trojan football coaches: Ass't coach Gary Gottch. head coach Dan Ernst, and ass't. coach Jr. Mollring . . . Kim strides across the goal line for a touchdown where Steve greets him with enthusiasm. 53 Cross Country In 7 Meets The cross country team consisted of five members which enabled them to compete as a team as well as individually at meets. At districts the team placed fourth, one place too low to enable them to compete at state. Gary Stine was the only medal winner from Cambridge when he placed sixth, again not quite good enough to compete at state. CLOCKWISE, starting ABOVE: Cross Country. Mr. Stine. G. Stine. G. Pauli. T. Gross. E. Boyd. L. Sayer . . . C. Flammang jumps high to spike the volleyball . . . Volleyball. FRONT ROW: D. Thompson. N. Mollring. C. Flint. V. Palmer. C. Flammang, B. Frandsen. B. Schlagel. K. Witte. SECOND ROW: J. Kubik. Z. Fellers. L. Friehe. H. Fellers. T. Palmer. L. Houghtelling. D. Wilson. BACK ROW: M. Niemeier. L. Petefish. J. Lowry. T. Johnson. M. Miller. W. Mehaffie, B. Klocke. Mrs. Hopkins . . . Girls on the bench motion to show where they think they should be . . . G. Stine, medal winner at dis- tricts. Cross Country Records McCook Dual Second Kearney Invitational Seventh Farnam Invitational Third Eustis Invitational Third Alma Dual Second District Fourth McCook Dual Second 54 Tourneys Prove Tough The volleyball girls came up with a good regular season record of six wins and only two losses. The team encountered tough competition at all of their tour naments which prohibited them from having a more successful year. Many of the girls improved their skills by attending a summer volleyball camp. The girls major accomplishment was defeating one of the state s best volleyball teams, Beaver Valley. Volleyball Scores CHS OPPONENT 2 Bartley 0 1 Holbrook 2 2 Wilsonville 0 2 Beaver Valley 0 1 Republican Valley 2 2 Bertrand 1 2 Orleans 0 2 Arapahoe 1 0 Republican Valley (RVL) 2 1 Arapahoe (MVL) 2 0 Kearney Catholic (District) 2 55 56 Matmen Display Talent Dan Desmond wrapped up a perfect season with a 27-0 record and by setting six school records. The Trojans other State Champ. Kenny Thompson, cap- tured two school records and together they gave Cambridge the honor of being the fourth ranked team in the State. The sophomore mat men did well at Districts as Roger Witte, Dallas Hayes, and Steve Phillips all won third place medals. Tom Gross received a fourth place honor. A tremendous team effort was made at a dual with Maywood when the grapplers pulled together and defeated the Tigers 57-6. This victory was the highest dual team score and sot another record for the 74-75 wrestlers. WRESTLING SCORES CHS OPPONENT 37 Republican Valley 27 27 Beaver City 30 36 Elwood 21 48 Oxford 12 36 Eustis 30 36 Loomis 27 57 Maywood 6 34 Arapahoe 21 34 Alma 18 Elwood Invitational RVL Tournament Franklin Tournament District Tournament State Tournament Third Sixth Fourth Fourth Fourth CLOCKWISE, starting BELOW: Dallas struggles to roll his opponent over . . . Mr. Jorgensen speaks of this year's highlights at the annual wrestling supper . . . Steve tries to break his man down . . . Dan exhibits his wrestling ability at State . . . Kenny applies the pressure in a state match . . . Wrestling team: FRONT ROW: J. Petefish, M. Huxoll. T. Gross. K. Thompson. S. Phillips. D. Desmond. D. Zabel. D. Hayes. S. Nickerson. K. tenBensel. SECOND ROW: Ass't coach Gottch. E. Boyd, student manager. P. Hamel, B. Tomlin. P. Humphreus. T. Baker. P. Minnick. A. Flint, head coach. Jorgensen . . . Roger receives u medul at the Franklin Invitational Tournament. 57 The orange regime of Coach Schoenfish gave Trojan followers much excitement and good basketball in the process of defeating 13 of 20 rivals. Always facing a height disadvantage, the Trojans used a quick scoring fastbreak and efficient defense in bringing home many satisfying victories. Cambridge produced one trophy to add to the ever growing collection, as they captured second place in the Mid-Valley League tournament. Three Trojans were honored by being selected to the West R.V.L. All-Conference Team: Steve Johnson-First Team, Steve Zabel and Waid Zysset-Second Team. Johnson and Zabel also made the West R.V.L. All-tournament team. 58 CLOCKWISE, starting BELOW: Reserves FRONT ROW: T. Johnson. F. Childers. M. Ogorzolka. B. Stine. K. Kester. G. Trosper. C. Wickizer. G. Morgan. T. Richards. J. Davis. BACK ROW: L. Sayer. M. Kubik. B. Edgerton. D. Brooks. G. Pauli. K. Houghtelling. M. Huxoll. R. Wymore. J. Davis. Mr. Ernst . . . D. Brooks tries to get rebound to K Houghtelling . . . K. Koch jumping high for the rebound . . . W. Zysset and K. Koch watch anxiously to see if the basketball rolls off the rim . . . G. Miller. W. Zysset. S. Johnson. K. Koch ready to play ball . . . Varsity. Mr. Schoenfish, J. Davis. R. Wymore. G. Miller. S. Zabel. K. Houghtelling. K. Koch. D. Brooks. M. Kubik. K. Zysset. W. Zysset. S. Johnson . . . S. Johnson completes free throw as S. Ebert watches . . . Seniors. K. Zysset. S. Johnson, and S. Zabel with Mr. Schoenfish accept trophy at MVL tournament. Basketball scores C.H.S. OPPONE 54 Curtis Medicine Valley 37 77 Indianola Republican Valley 62 83 Lexington St. Ann 41 56 Oxford 59 87 Bartley 81 60 Alma 86 51 Wauneta 67 51 Wilsonville 47 71 Bertrand 77 81 Elwood 52 77 Beaver City 71 OT 77 Trenton 56 75 Arapahoe 59 Mid Valley Conference Tournament Orleans Wilsonville Beaver City RVL Conference Tournament Indianola Republican Valley Beaver City District Tournament Hayes Center Imperial bO Females Try Their Hand At Roundball Under the guidance of Mrs. Hopkins, the Cambridge girls ven- tured into the unknown by competing in basketball games against surrounding towns. Similar to the boys, the girls usually faced a height disadvantage throughout the season as they produced a three win, six loss record. Basketball Scores CHS Opponent 38 Wilsonville 40 OT 28 Arapahoe 39 34 Wilsonville 41 41 Republican Valley 14 22 Alma 20 44 Alma 26 37 Lexington 55 31 Eustis 43 60 Record Number Try Luck On The Links Approximately fifteen golfers turned out to represent CHS this year. Four seniors led the crew through a mediocre season. They were Dick Barnes. Greg Klocke. Steve Johnson, and the foreign exchange student Gunter Pauli. Coach Schoe- fish was pleased with the number of athletes interested in golf and will be looking forward to future years of good competitive golf. CLOCKWISE, starting BELOW: Golf. FRONT ROW: Mr. Schoenfish. K. Wolf. T. Baker. B. Tomlin. G. Trosper. A. Flint. S. Johnson. K. Thompson. BACK ROW: D. Barnes. P. Heumphrous. S. Zabel. G. Pauli. K. Houghtelling. G. Klocke. L. Klinkebiel. S. Gaskill . . . Girls Basketball: Mrs. Hopkins. B. Klocke. T. Johnson. J. Kubik. N. Mollring. M. Niomeier. H. Fellers. M. Wight. R. Davis. M. Miller. J. Lowry . . . Girls watch as ball goes through the net . . . H. Fellers attempts a free throw . . . B. Klocke concentrates on free throw . . . B. Tomlin and T. Baker at golf course . . . G. Klocke and S. John- son at golf course . . . G. Klocke completes a practice swing as S. Johnson watches. 61 McFarland Is State Track Champ The 1975 track team was led by seniors Dan Desmond, Dennis McFarland, Kim Shifflet. Gary Stine, and Kirk Zysset. The Trojans won their Invitational Relay Meet and were MVL Champions. They finished second at the Arapahoe, Bertrand, RVL, and Alma meets. They were third in districts and were tied for fourteenth in the state meet. Dennis McFarland excelled by winning the state championship in the shot put and set a new school record at the district meet by throwing the shot put 55' ‘ a . The relay team of Kim Shifflet, Waid Zysset, Gary Stine, and Keith Kester set a new school record of 3:31.9 when they placed fifth in the state meet. Gary Stine set a new 880 school record of 2:01.4 at the state meet. CLOCKWISE, starting ABOVE: G. Stine running an 880 . . . Weightmen at a track meet . . . B. Schlagel taking it easy at a track meet . . . K. Witte run- ning . . . D. Thompson running . . . C. Flint completing a long jump . . . Girls Track. FRONT ROW: Mr. Ernst. T. Miller. S. Petersen. J. Kubik, M. Miller. B. Klocke. J. Farr. SECOND ROW: R. Davis. K. Witte. N. Mollring. D. Thompson. J. Lazarie. THIRD ROW: B. Schlagel. M. Wight. C. Flint. C. Wulf. K. Banzhaf . . . Boys Track: FRONT ROW: Mr. Stine. K. tenBensel. G. Morgan. T. Gross. K. Ellis. F. Childers. M. Huxoll. Mr. Maatsch. SECOND ROW: B. Stine. S. Nickerson. J. Davis. K Shifflet. K. Thompson. G. Kolly. P. Minnick. J. Mollring. THIRD ROW. K. Zysset. G. Stine. W. Zysset. D. Zabel. K. Koster. L. Sayer. R. Wymore. D. McFarland. FOURTH ROW: M. Kubik. M. Huxoll. D. Brooks, K. Kester. D. Des- mond. S. Phillips. B. Edgerton. G. Miller . . D. McFarland completing a toss of the shot put . . K. Shifflet running full speed. 62 ft Girls Track Is A Young Team Girls track experienced one of their best seasons as they brought home several trophies with the help of many underclassmen. New records included 440 relay with a time of 52.7. 880 relay in 1:34, and a mile relay was established with a respec- table 4:29. Nan Mollring set a new shot put record with a toss of 37’9 and Colleen Flint set a new long jump record with a leap of 16 41 � . Representing CHS at state were Colleen Flint in the long jump and the 440 relay consisting of Barb Schlagel, Melanie Miller. Dixie Thompson and Colleen Flint. Athletes Compete In Three State Events CLOCKWISE, starting at LEFT: K. Thompson is Class D 145 lb. state wrestling champion . . . D. McFarland is Class C state shot put champion . . . C. Flint in long jump along with team members D. Thompson. B. Schlagel. M. Miller in relay compete in state track meet . . . D. Desmond, a second time Class D 185 state wrestling champion . . . R. Wymore. K. Kester. W. Zysset. G. Stine. K. Shifflet. K. Zysset. and D. McFarland just before leav- ing for state track meet. Kirk Ellis Janet Farr Zolona Fellers Arlin Flint Doug: Groff Lou Ann Houghtelling Mitch Huxoll Kenny Kester Brenda Klocke Joyce Kubik Freshmen Learn The Ropes Of High School Twenty-six freshmen spent their first year learning what high school is all about. They worked hard on several money-making projects and participated to the utmost in all activities. The year was full of highlights that will be remembered, one being their taking first in the Christmas skit competition. or 66 CLOCKWISE, starting BELOW: Joyce Kubik puts on her little girl act. a typical freshman! . . . Teresa Nelson and Janet Farr are in charge of the Froshmen cake raffle . . . Miss Foster aids Marlene Niemeier with her knitting. Teresa Nelson Marlene Niemeier John Petefish Susi Petersen Doug Rice Larry Sayer Kirk tenBensel Greg Trosper Tami Warburton Kent Wolf t� Sophomores Are Ambitious A large class of 35 sophomores left their mark on C.H.S. taking 1st in the Homecoming floats, second in the Christmas skits, and putting on the annual penny arcade. The sophomores did well in contributing to the success of our athletics as well as all other activities at C.H.S. CLOCKWISE, starting at RIGHT: Robin Schlagel holds balloons and more balloons that wero sold at football games . . . Holly Fellers and Dixie Thompson exhibit their at- tire on overall day” . . . Nan Mollring and Robin Schlagel dressed appropriately for the 50 s day dress . . . Amy Eubanks gets ready for ping pong in one of the mini courses. Kirk Koch Mike Kubik Gloria Meyerle Phillip Minnick Nan Mollring Todd Baker Jay Davis Amy Eubanks Holly Fellers Scott Gaskill Tom Gross Steve Hamel Kurt Harris Dallus Hayes Paul Heumphreus Mike Huxoll Lonnie Klinkebiel 68 Dan Zabel Waid Zysset Melinda Wight Denise Wilson Roger Witte Marcia Mowry Scott Nickerson Collocn O'Brien Mark Ogorzolka Teresa Palmer Steve Phillips Robin Schlegel Bob Stine Kenny Thomas Dixie Thompson Kenny Thompson Bob Tomlin Clay Wickizer Pam Allen Kelly Banzhaf Doug Brooks Joy Davenport Activities Keep Juniors Busy The juniors found themselves in- volved in musical and athletic events along with the other classes. The class play in the fall and the prom in the spring also occupied a lot of their time. Ken Houghtelling Cliff Houser Tami Johnson Gayle Kelly Dob Farr Lori Fichtner Colleen Flint Beth Frandsen Linda Friehe Jeff Davis Steve Ebert Tammy Edgerton 70 Keith Kester Peggy Klocke Jo Lowry Judy Metzger Terri tenBensel Ken Thompson Diane Tomlin Greg Miller Trisha Miller Linda Potefish CLOCKWISE, starting BELOW: J. Lowry and C. Wickizer pain- ting posters . . . K. Kester and D. Farr in class play . . . R. Wymore and T. Miller dressed appropriately for the 50’s . . . J. Lowry just before serving in volleyball. Donna Tyson Ruth Typson Clint Wickizer. NOT PICTURED Chris Wolf Ron Wymore Last Yr. At CHS The seniors were quite active in all school activities: and will be missed with their leadership in sports, music, scholastic activities, and student body. Class officers for the year were: President Barb Schlagel, Vico President Dick Barnes, Secretary Cindy Flammang, Treasurer Gary Stine, Student Council Representatives Kris Sorensen, Vick Or- vis, Steve Johnson and Dan Desmond. Lavinia Alvez, who had been an exchange student two years ago, attended CHS again and was a part of the class ac- tivities. Lavinia Aivez Dick Barnes Lora Childers Rhonda Davis Dan Desmond 72 Dorris Eubanks Steven Elliot Dennis Feeken Nancy Fichtner Cynthia Flammang Lora Gross Michael Gufford Gregory Klocke Joanna Lazarie Cheryl Garrison Steven Johnson Dennis McFarland Donnie McCully Juretta Sue Mowry C. Flammanff jumps for joy on last day of school. Bradley Nelson Katherine O'Brien Vicki Orvis Gunter Pauli Jill Petersen 74 Barbara Schlagel Kim Shifflet Kristi Sorensen Gary Stine Steven Tellus G. Klocke and L. Childers at FBLA Leadership Conference. Kirk Zysset 75 Kathryn Witte Steven Zabel CLOCKWISE, starting BELOW: Seniors receive diplomas . . . L. Fichtner. B. Schlagel. D. Farr. D. Eubanks. J. Petersen. P. Klocke. T. tenBensol display decorated cakes from mini course . . . Pep Band playing at half time . . . D. Barnes and R. Schlegel in dancing class • • B. Brown intently watching game . . . K. Thompson. C. Wickizer. K. Kester. J. Davis in industrial arts . . . T. Palmer and D. Wilson servers at prom . . . D. Zabel. G. Pauli and S. Zabel playing bridge in mini course . . . T. Nelson working in concession stand. Advertising Petersen’s Jack Jill Cambridge, Nebraska Phone 697-4231 CARPENTER GRAVEL McCook Community College Is Proud to be Serving the Cambridge area Sand Mudrock Chuck Joyce Carpenter 697-4513 Cambridge, Nebr. 78 iBi l You’re getting your high school diploma. Now what? Be someone special. Join the Navy. Starting pay, over $344.00 per month, plus choice of technical schooling, travel and medical and dental and board and room. 30 days paid vacation per year. See: Gaylord T. Larson Master Chief Petty Officer 202 Norris Ave., McCook, Nebr. Call 345-6702 Collect. You could sit back. Settle down into a job you don’t like. And do nothing with your life. Or you can stand up. And check out the Navy. Its challenges. Opportunities. Rewards. If you qualify, we’ll train you in a high-skilled job field. Like navigation. Lab technology. Construction. Jet mechanics. Hydraulics. There are no easy jobs in the Navy. But there are solid, satisfying ones. Whether you lead a group of men in Hawaii. Or make it on your own merits somewhere in the Mediterranean. You’ll work, laugh, learn, make new friends. (And swab some decks, too.) For all the facts, talk to your local Navy Recruiter. Or call us anytime, toll-free, at 800-841-8000. A good job. A good life. The Navy: it’s a good deal. ____ Minnick Hardware For All Hardware Needs Whirlpool Appliances mm me iK ) IfftRDUfAftEi SPORTING GOODS Aim R.C.A. Television and Radio Cambridge, Nebraska Phone 697-4335 79 FOSTER’S IGA AND HARDWARE YOUR FRIENDLY STORE If we ain’t got it, You don’t need it. LORD’S I.N.C. Phone 364-21311 Hardware Furniture Appliances Indianola, Nebr. 69034 MILLER “66” SERVICE GQOPHAwos f Phone 692-3454 Bartley. Nebraska CAMBRIDGE CO-OP 697-4543 Gasoline-Oil-Propane On the farm Tractor Bulk Delivery Appliance Repair Tire Repairs Fertilizer Liquid Dry-Anhydrous 80 FIRST NATIONAL BANK R.U.C. INC. McCook, Nebraska Since 1885 Member of F.D.I.C. General Construction New Homes Plumbing Heating Electrical Trenching Underground Irrigation Grain Handling Systems Phone 364-2556 Indianola, Nebraska Congratulations to the class of 75” Ron P. Meister BARTLEY EQUITY O N OHIO NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Serving Farmers of this Area Phone 692-3444 Bartley, Nebr. Marr Agency Life insurance is Peace of Mind Temple Building McCook, Nebraska 81 CUSTOM FARM SERVICE Hay Grinding and Field Chopping congratulations to the class of 75” Gary and Mary Trosper 82 Phone 697-3822 Cambridge, Nebraska Member: F.D.I.C. and Federal Reserve System Cambridge, Nebraska 88 years in Cambridge FIRST NATIONAL BANK Norm Trosper, Ron Miner (owners) Sundowner Softdrinks, Beer, Pool, Steaks Pizza on Wed. Fri. CAMBRIDGE VARIETY Headquarters for School Supplies We Always Have A Good Supply Of Candy RABURN DRUG Cambridge Nebr. Free Delivery 697-3832 84 From KBRL, McCook 1300 on your dial CAMBRIDGE CO-OP LOCKER PLANT Phone 697-4233 DAVIS “b b” Your Car Care Specialist Phone 697-4441 Cambridge MILLER BARBER SHOP Open In Afternoons Phone 697-4259 URLING GRAIN Phone: 697-4542 Cambridge, Nebraska 86 R. R. MORGAN, M.D. C. G. GROSS, M.D. G. A. HARRIS, M.D. Cambridge. Nebr. Best Wishes to the Class of 75” Tri-County Farm Feed Supply The Best In Gooch’s Feeds Phone: 697-4351 Cambridge. Nebraska 87 VILLAGE BARBER SHOP VILLAGE BARBERSHOP P Uo m.druse.jr] farms AND RANCHES H-iCITY PROPERTY. | DRUSE INSURANCE REAL ESTATE C R. Druse-C. M. Druse 697-3616 TROSPER’S DAIRY CREAM ■LI I JUS Cambridge, Nebr. MARLINE TOGS For Women and Children Cambridge, Nebr. Cambridge Nebr. 697-3613 88 CAMBRIDGE CLARION Editor Alan Gaskill BIG ED’S BIKE BARN Complete Office Supplies Latest News LOCKENOUR FURNITURE 406 East B. McCook, Nebr. Home of the Yamaha and Can - Am Motorcycle Sales and Service Nebr. B'J Cambridge Sherie’s Beauty Shop Farnam, Ne. Ph. 569-2574 cdlmt ii ka°i° sti| I Trv. -, MOWRY TRUCKING, INC. ROCKET INN George Sue Cornwell Pizza’s Served Every Wed. Fri. 5 to 11 p.m. Phone 364-9906 Indianola, Nebraska Keith Rosalie Mowry Buy, Seel, Haul Grain Licensed Bonded 697-4513 Cambridge, Nebr. BARTLEY LUMBER Behlin Building And General Building Supplies Owner: Elmer Zeller Phone 364-2312 Indianola Johnson’s Implement yi Wagner’s Supermarket Inc. Groceries-Meat-Dress Shop Gifts For All Occasions In Our Gift And Family Center Surfine Food Store S H Green Stamps Phone 962-7855 Arapahoe, Nebraska SECURITY STATE (%) BANK Holbrook, Nebraska MID-VALLEY LANES Phone 493-5905 Member F.D.I.C. Bowling Instructions Open Bowling Sat. and Sun. For Your Family Entertainment Lloyd and Lois Hahn 504 Nebraska Ave. Arapahoe, Nebr. Cambridge Insurance Agency, Inc. All Types of Insurance Located in the Cambridge State Bank Building 697-4344 or 3835 CAMBRIDGE STATE BANK A Full Service Bank Members F.D.I.C. MERVIN ZYSSET Farnam, Nebraska Phone: Cambridge 308-697-3690 PAISLEY’S GROCERY Better Groceries Phone 697-4222 Cambridge, Nebr. JIM’S T.V. SERVICE The royalty of radio and television CAMBRIDGE LUMBER CO. Everything for the builder Phone 697-4431 HUSKY SERVICE AND CAFE Trosper and Sons Phone 697-8731 Cambridge Phone 697-4689 Cambridge, Nebr. BOYD DAIRY SWEET 1 Call in orders Sandwiches complete meals 697-4541 Cambridge GAMBLES Headquarters for appliances hardware automotive sporting goods housewares TV Sound paint painting supplies Phone 697-3611 Cambridge HEILMAN Chevrolet - Buick Co. ftUlC K Phone 697-4444 Cambridge Sexton Construction, Inc. Builder of Westland Homes Commercial and Farm Home Painting Remodeling of any Kind Dan Sexton 697-3806 Cambridge. Nebraska Cambridge Supermarket The Best in Groceries and Meats 697-3600 Cambridge Telephone Telephone Manager Direct Dial Touch-Tone Phone Area Code 308 Find it Fast in the Yellow Pages 96 “PIONEER” INSURANCE AGENCY PEARSON CONSTRUCTION unsurpassed service since 1900 Cambridge, Nebraska PIONEER INSURANCE AGENCY auto, fire, crop, hail, liability Cambridge, Nebr. Phone 69022 Don 697-3608 Dale 697-4529 Estergard Floral Gift Gary and Barb Estergard 697-3800 616 Patterson St. Cambridge Your Extra Touch Florist 0 STEVEN’S 7-UP BOTTLING CO. Congratulations to the class of 1975 Dr. ALLEN TAYLOR Dentist 307 Nelson St. Cambridge, Nebr. McCOOK A W Drive Inn Hershberger Piano Organ Co. Gierhart’s Fashions Bob Cobb Pontiac, Cadillac, GMC J. C. Penney’s Al’s Army Store McCook Glass Mirror Co. Wheelers Sale Barn Reliable-Midwest Stan’s News Clapps Store for Women Lee Janssen Motor Co. Bud Nicks Gun Tackle Shop Dutch Oven Bakery Anderson Motors, Inc. Gen’s of McCook Propes Suzuki Mac’s Drive Inn Loose Smith Willow Lanes Circle M Ceramics Pats Booterie Redman’s Shoe Store Dr. G. D. Farwell Cottingham’s Joe’s Sporting Goods Boosters Pate Hardware McCook National Bank R. A. Nielsen Realty Schilz Jewelry Store Johnson Jewelry Ford’s Jewelry Stone Wall Gift Shop Fashion Fabric Dodge City ARAPAHOE Arapahoe Ready Mix Bellamy Brothers Joe’s Package Store Williams Brothers Hemelstrand’s Hardware Faw’s Garage HOLBROOK Smitty’s Tavern Holbrook Veterinary Clinic INDIANOLA Indianola Oil Co. Downey Repair Uerling Locker MIC Enterprises Jack Jill Food Center BARTLEY Vern Dickson Masonry Big Red’s Cafe Burton Well Drilling Inc. State Bank of Bartley Teter’s Store CAMBRIDGE Gene Youngs Machinery Cambridge Beauty, Barber Wig Shop State Farm Insurance Knit n’ Sew Brown Palace Medicine Creek Lodge Loyd’s Clothing Krauss Blacksmith Roy Hageman Construction Cambridge Memorial Hospital (Merle Harpst) Trosper’s Body Shop Janet’s Beauty Salon Cambridge TV and Appliance Jack's Camplain Tom’s Sinclair Service Kraninger Business Service Eisenhart Law Firm Ritz Theatre Mel Linderman Leon Ridpath 98 Index A Allen. Pam 21.29.42.70 Alves. Lavinia 21.72 B Baker. Todd 12.53.61.68 Banzhaf. Kelly 12.29.42.44.46.63.70,94. 97 Barnes. Dick 3.12.23.24.32.34.37.38.48. 49.53.61.72.76,89 Barth. Terri 8.23 Bowden. Kurtis 5.8.10.48.49 Boyd. Errol 40.54.56.66 Brooks. Doug 16.21.34.40.53.58.59,62.70 Brown. Amy 6.37 Brown. Chuck 9 C Childers. Floyd 18.28.53.59.62.66 Childers. Lora 4,18.20.25.28.29.41.42.44. 45.46.48.49.72.75 Childers. Ruth 9 D Davenport. Joy 12,13.29.31.33.44.45,70 Davis, Jay 16.22.34.53.68.99 Davis. Jeff 17.33.34.53.58.59.62.70.76 Davis, Joel 59 Davis. Rhonda 21.24.29.32.41.42.45.48. 49.60.63.72,84 Desmond. Dan 3.16.34.38.39.47.52.53.56. 62.64.72.73.100 Docekal. Richard 6.45 E Ebert. Steve 58,59.70 Edgerton. Brad 18.53,59.62.66 Edgerton, Doles 9 Edgerton. Tammy 29.42.44.45.47.70 Elliot. Steve 3.72,89 Ellis. Kirk 18.24.26.28.30.31.41.45.62. 66 Ernst. Dan 8.10.22.34.38.52.53.59.63 Eubanks. Amy 22.29.42,44.68 Eubanks. Dorris 18.24.29,32.42.44.49.72. 76.100 F Farr. Brad 24 Farr. Deb 2.4.19.24.28.29.30.31.33.38. 43.44.47.70.76 Farr. Janet 19.24,29.38,63.66 Feeken. Dennis 16.28,30,36.40.47.49.53. 72,73 Fellers. Holly 11.19,21.41.55.60.68.69 Fellers, Zalona 18.29,31.42,55,66 Fichtner. Lori 24.27.29.30,37,41.42.44. 47.70.76 Fichtner. Nancy 20.21.26.29.42.44.73 Flammang, Cindy 2.12.20.24.28.29.30.32. 39.43.46.48.49.55.73.74.85.88.89.95 Flint. Arlin 4.25.28.30.41.56.61.66 Flint. Colleen 18.25.28.29.30.33.41. 42.44.46.55.63.64.70.76.93.95 Foster. Willa 8 Frandsen. Beth 18,23.25.28.29.30.31.41, 42,55 Friehe. Linda 12,29,42.44.55.70 Froelich. Delores 9 G Garrison, Cheryl 19.20,27,29.42.44,73 Gaskill, Scott 21.25.61.68 Goddard. Roy 23 Gottch. Gary 6.10,52.53,56 Groff. Doug 40.66 Gross. Lori 12.13.19.27.32.42.48.49.73.76 Gross. Tom 4.24.28.34.47.50.54.56.62,68. 99 Gufford. Michael 26.49.73 H Hamel. Steve 56.58 Harris. Kurt 28.68 Hayes. Dallas 2.21.25.28.34.40.53.56.57. 68 Heumphreus. Paul 3.25.34.56.61.68.76 Hoffman. Diane 6 Holtze. Margene 6.10.41.46 Hopkins. Kerry 6.22.55.60 Houghtelling. Ken 34.58.59,61.70 Houghtelling, Lou Ann 18.21.26.29.55.66 Houser. Clif 70 Huxoll. Mike 11.14.30.53.59.62.68.99 Huxoll. Mitch 28.50.53.56.62.66 J Johnson. Steve 12.13.24.28.30.32.34,35. 38.39.41.46.47.48.49.53.58.59.61.73 Johnson. Tami 15.25.28.29.30.31.33.36.37. 41.42.46.55.60.70.95 Johnson. Todd 59 Jorgensen. Fran 6.7.40.56 K Kapustka. Gary 7.10,21 Kelly. Gayle 25.27.28.30.34.47.53.62.70. 76.100 Kester. Keith 15.17.21.33.53.62.64.70.71. 76 Kester. Kenny 12.18.25.28.42.45.53.59.62. 66 Klinkebiel. Lonnie 40.61.68 Klocke. Brenda 19.25.26.28.29.31.42.44. 47.55.60.63.66 Klocke. Greg 12.18.25.32.34.38.39.41.47. 48.49.53.61.73.75 Klocke. Peggy 24.28.29.30.33.44.50.71.76 Koch. Kurk 11.25.28.34.40.42.45.47.53.58 68 Kubik. Joyce 15.25.28,29,31.42.44.55.60. 63.66.67 Kubik. Mike 4.16.24.28.34.47.53.68.59.62. 68 L Lazarie. Joanna 2.19.20,48.49.63.73 Lowry. Jo Lee 12.13.25.29.42.44.45.49. 55.60.99 M Maatsch. Larry 5.7,37.62 McCully. Don 37.49.74.84 McFarland. Dennis 21.26.34.38.48.49.53. 62.64.74 Mehaffie. Willa Dea 12.19,24.27.29.31.42. 55.67.76 Metzger. Judy 24.29.41.42.44.45.46.71.94. 95.97.99 Meyorle. Gloria 14.29.42.68 Miller. Greg 25.28.33.34.47.53.58.62 Miller. Melanie 15.18.25.28.29.31.42.55. 60.63.64.67 Miller. Scott 25 Miller. Trisha 3.12.13.22.25.28.29.30.37. 42.63.70.71 Minnick. Phil 14.28.53.56.62.68 Mollring. Junior 52.53.62 Mollring, Nan 2.11.15.21.25.28.29.30.36. 43.44.47.50.55.60.63.65.68 Morgan. Greg 12.18.21.24.28,30.47.53.59. 62.67 Mowry. Juretta Sue 12.28.29.39.42.46.48. 74 Mowry. Marcia 23.29.41.42.45,69 N Nelson. Brad 12.16.74 Nelson. Teresa 18.19.29.66.67.76 Newport. Cliff 23 Nickerson. Scott 2,3.4.16.28.34.53.56. 62.69 Niemeier. Marlene 18.22.28.29.30.31.42. 55.60.67 O O'Brien. Colleen 25.28.29.36,41.42.44.69 O'Brien. Kathy 2.18.25.26.28.29.41.42. 44.46.48.49.74 O’Brien. Mary 25 Ogorzolka. Mark 40.59.69 P Palmer. Theresa 21.25.27.29.36.42.44.55. 65.69.76 Palmer. Vick 2.13,32.38.39.41.43.46.47. 48.55.74.84 Pauli. Gunter 12.13.54.59.61.74.76 Petefish. John 12.24.25.53.56.67 Petefish. Linda 25.29.42.44.45.46.47.55. 71.99 Petersen, Jill 13,18.29.35.39.42.46.48. 49.74.76 Petersen. Suzanne 19.24,27.29.42.63.65. 67 Phelps. Doris 9 Phelps. Ila 8 Phillips. Steve 11.14.53.56.57.62.69 R Rice. Doug 53.67 Richards. Toom 53.59.71 S Sayer. Larry 17.25.54.59.62.67 Schlagel. Barbara 29.35.37.39.42.47.49. 55.63.64.75.76 Schlogel. Robin 24.28.29.30.36.44 45.68. 69.76 Schoenfish. Dol 7.10.34.58.59.61 Schoenfish. Veronica 7.13 Shifflet. Kim 2.24.28.30.34.38.39.48.49. 50.52.53.62.64.75 Sorensen. Barbara 2.21.29.38.43.71.76 Sorensen. Kristi 13,20.25.29.39.42.46.47. 49.75.76 Stine. Bob 26.28.30.34.41.53.59.62.69 Stine. Don 5.8.34.54.62 Stine. Gary 34.41.48.49.62.64.75 T Tellus. Steve 21.40.49.50.54.75 tenBensel. Kirk 2.12.24.28.53.56.62.67 tenBensel. Teresa 3.18.21.23.25.29.30. 42.71,76 1 Thomas. Kenny 22.40.69 Thompson. Dixie 4.11.36.42.50.55.63.64. 69.84 Thompson. Ken 34.40.56.62.64.69.71.76. 100 Thompson. Kenneth 24.53.61.76 Tomlin. Bob 3.24.47.50.53.56.61.69 Tomlin. Diane 2.4.13.24.29.33.37.41.42.71 Trospor. Greg 41.53.59.61.67 Tyson. Donna 12.71 Tyson. Ruth 37.71 V Vallin, Dwight 7.10.21.27 Vallin. Emily 7.10,44 W Warburton. Tami 67 Wickizer. Clay 22.40.59.69 Wickizer. Clint 21.40.71.76 Wiegert. Keith 7.10.25.28.47.48 Wight. Melinda 29.42.44.60.63.69 Wilson. Denise 2.4.21.26.29.36.41.43.45. 55.69.76 Witte. Kathryn 2.3.4.12.20.24.28.29.30. 32.38.41.43.46.48.49.55.63.75.89 Witte. Roger. 11.14.53.57.69.99 Wolf. Christy 12.37.44.63.71 Wolf. Kent. 17.40.61.67 Wymore. Ron 3.12.13.33.34.37.47.53.58. 59.62.64.70.71 Z Zabol. Dan 14.15.28.35.47.53.56.62.69.76 Zabel. Steve 12.21.32.34.38.39.47,49.52. 53.58.59.61.75.76 Zysset. Kirk 17.21.34.35.39.47.48.53.58. 59.62.64.73.75.89 Zysset. Waid 4.28.34.38.47.53.58.62.64.69 lOO ..