Cambridge High School - Trojan Yearbook (Cambridge, NE)

Page 12 text:

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

Page 11 text:

Top Left: Mrs. Hoffman shows a look of disbelief at Brian DeV- ries’s question. Below: The regular route bus drivers Lavern Whitcomb. Jenny Sexton. Gary Libbrandt. Max Tomlin, and Barb Phillips. Right: Mr. McOuistan is caught by the photographer giv- ing Chris Eisenhart a special les- son during a study hall period. Bot- tom Right: Mrs. Tenopir and Mrs. Johnson have a few laughs over their lunch hour. Joy Eeeken Chapter I Reading Monica Flammang Teacher’s Aide Carla Gardner Resource Diane Hoffman English Faculty 7

Page 13 text:

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