Columbus High School - Discoverer Yearbook (Columbus, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1962 volume:

Columbus High School Columbus, Nebraska 1962 DISCOVERER 2 David Johnson ADVISER Miss Eleanore Limes 3 The rush of students . . . More than ever . . . Each going his own way . . . All going together . . . All a part of CHS 500 students . . . Cramming for tests . . . Then studying — not at all Finding time for . . . Book reports — term papers Semester tests — report cards . . . Wondering 'What will I get” . . . All a part of CHS 4 Maroon and Whites Fight Fight for old Columbus . . . Yea Discoverers a touchdown — A basket . . . Beating Schuyler — Tying G.l. All a part of CHS All kids Taking time out Homecoming — happiness — tears . . . Committees — meetings — all the time Whispering always talking Going out — going steady Doing lots — doing nothing All a part of CHS Finally March, April, May . . . Endless hours on the prom . . . Prom night — afterwards . . . Final exams — midnight hours . . . The last week — the last day . . . Graduation . . . I wish I were back . . . What are you doing next year? All a part of CHS 6 Mr. J. P. YOUNG SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Mr. WILLIAM N. FLOYD PRINCIPAL Mr. DELBERT E. MILLER VICE-PRINCIPAL School Board Creates Closed Lunch Period Of the policies set by the Board of Education this year, the closed noon hour, which was established after careful consideration, affected the students most. Mr. Roy Deden and Mr. William E. Callihan hold the offices of president and vice-president of the Board of Education. Dr. H. D. Kuper, Mr. Deden, and Mr. Callihan are serving their second terms. Completing first terms are Mr. Warren Rood and Mr. Paul Abegglen. Mr. J. W. Schultz is serving his sixth term. Mr. J. P. Young received his M.A. at the University of Nebraska. He has been Superintendent of Columbus Schools for the past fourteen years. Mr. William N. Floyd also obtained his M.A. at the University of Nebraska. He has held the feigns of principal for the past six years. Mr. Delbert E. Miller holds a B.A. from Peru State College. He teaches Fourth Year Math and Mechanical Drawing and is the Senior Class Sponsor. BOARD OF EDUCATION — STANDING: Paul Abeg- liam E. Callihan. SEATED: Mrs. Ina Person, secretary; glen, J. W. Schultz, Dr. H. D. Kuper, Warren Rood, Wil- Roy Deden, J. P. Young, Superintendent. 8 MARY L. ALBRO Typing 1, Junior Office Practice, Junior Class Co-Sponsor. Colorado State College M.A. DOROTHY BELZ Art. Wayne State Teachers College B.A. ELVIRA BENNE Homemaking. Future Homemakers of America Adviser. University of Nebraska B.S. CLARENCE J. BOVVER Plane Geometry, Hi-Y Co-Adviser. Midland College B.S. ROBERT E. BROOKS American History. University of Nebraska M.Ed. CHARLOTTE CRUE Advanced Algebra, Spanish. University of Nebraska B.A. Faculty RONALD D. CALLAN English, Sophomore Class Co-Sponsor. Peru State Teachers College B.S. ANGELINE DOWLING Physical Education, Booster Club Adviser. Wayne State Teachers College B.A. RALPH EICKHOFF Vocational Agriculture, Future Farmers of America Adviser. University of Nebraska B.S. ERVIN ENGEL Guidance Director, Student Council Sponsor. University Chocolate milk and spa- 0f Omaha M.S. ghetti fill Mr. Kasbohm. 9 Amateur photography occupies Mr. Johnson’s leisure time. GLADYS GRACE English. Sophomore Glass Co-Sponsor. University of South Dakota M.A. CLIFFORD L. HOPP Varsity Basketball and Golf Coach, Football Line Coach. Colorado State College M.A. ROY G. JEFFERS Modern Problems, American History. University of Nebraska M.Ed. KENNETH A. JOHNSON Instrumental Music, Pep Band, Symphonette. Northwestern University M.A Faculty Mrs. LOIS KAVENEY Bookkeeping, Typing, Senior Office Practice, Midland College B.A. DONALD KASBOHM Driver Education, Assistant Football Coach, Peru State Teacher's College B.S. DAVID R. KISTLER World History, English, Journalism, Discoverer Adviser. University of Nebraska B.S. WAYNE J. KREPEL Physics, Biology, Hi-Y Co-Adviser. University of Nebraska B.S. ROBERT V. LARSEN Vocal Music. Colorado State College M.A. ELEANORE LIMES English. Latin, Annual Adviser. Midland College B.A. 10 KAREN K. LUECK English, Speech, Thespian Adviser. Kearney State Teachers College B.A. RODGER L. MAJORS Biology, “C” Club Adviser, Assistant Coach. Peru State Teachers College B.S. DELL D. MILLER Varsity Football and Track Coach, Physical Education, “C” Club Adviser. Peru State Teachers College M.S. DONALD F. MOSS Industrial Arts, Projection Operator Adviser, Stage Manager. r a- | ■ Kearney State Teachers Col- Mr. Jeffers takes time out to enjoy Tuesday af- ® ternoon bowling. Faculty EDSEL WIBBELS World History. University of Nebraska M.A. EDWIN L. WOOTEN Chemistry, Practical Science, Biology. Junior Class Co-Sponsor. Wayne State Teachers College B.S. ELLEN F. CAHILL Librarian, Junior Librarian Adviser. University of Denver M.A. Mrs. FAITH HURFORD School Nurse. Bailey’s Sanitorium R.N. Mrs. INA PERSON Secretary to the Superintendent. Mrs. HELEN SMITH Secretary to the Principal. II Among the Hustle of Final Year, Seniors Should I go to a big school or a small school? What will it cost? Where will I get the money? Should I just get a job and not go to college? Bewildered by numerous momentous decisions, a senior found he was not alone in his difficulties. Life, however went on around the senior. It was the last football game, the last test, the last of the last. In the meantime, seniors made the most of what was left. They headed every organization. Even inactive classmates were often given jobs. After Christmas, seniors came back to 108 days until the next vacation. Now they knew what the term “senior slump'’ meant. Although looking on with scorn as underclassmen, they now accepted the fact that this slump could hit them too. “One hundred eight days until vacation, and I’m so tired. I’ll never make it.” But they did make it. With the prospect of only one semester left, and the remembrance of last semester grades, seniors dug in again and began to study. Although giving the appearance of scorn, underclassmen looked on seniors with some admiration although vowing not to be like them. Admiration was inspired by seniors always getting the best — the first rows in the booster Club section at games, the first chairs in band, the middle section of the auditorium, the most attention. As the seniors looked back, they remembered their class play on February 3, the Prom on May 11, Honors Convocation on May 23, and Commencement on May 29. Now it's all over. Each senior separated; each member went his individual way; yet all are drawn together in memory as the Class of 1962. OFFICERS — BACK ROW: Rcndcll Bower, Mark No-vicki, and Mr. Delbert Miller, sponsor. FRONT ROW: Richard Aemi and Connie Jackson. OFFICERS President ............................ Mark Novicki Vice-President ..................... Richard Aerni Secretary ........................... Connie Jackson Treasurer .......................... Rcndell Bower Adviser ........................ Mr. Delbert Miller Mr. Erwin Engel congratulates Gerald Folkcn, REGENTS SCHOLARSHIP WINNER. ALTERNATES — BACK ROW: N. Janssen, R. Aemi, D. Johnson, J. Kunes, G. Inselman, R. Bower, M. Becher, J. Nelson, C. Bykerk, C. Reuter, P. Wilke. FRONT ROW: J. Baldwin, G. Swiney, A. Dasenbrock, K. Gengcnbach, S. Wibbels, D. Ericksen, J. Petsch, A. Hoganson. 14 Must Decide What Comes After Graduation RALPH F. AERNI I never trouble trouble until trouble troubles me. General. Choir 2,3,4; Operetta 4; Shop Foreman 4. RICHARD A. AERNI Quiet but always ready to do his share. College Preparatory. Hi-Y 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Class Vice-President 4; Class Play 4; Annual Staff, Faculty Editor 4. SHARON KAY AERNI It is well for one to know more than she says. General. Girls’ Glee 2; Choir 3,4; Booster Club 2,3,4. WANDA ALLISON Little deeds of kindness. Commercial. Girls’ Glee 2; Booster Club 2,3,4; FHA 4; CHS Betty Crocker Contest Winner 4. JOHN L. BALDWIN He sets his heart on the goal, not on the prize. College Preparatory. Band 2; Class Vice-President 2; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3, President 4; Hi-Y 2,3, Vice-President 4; County Government, Clerk 3; C-Club 4. MARK G. BECHER A fixed will and an undying purpose. College Preparatory. Hi-Y 2,3,4; C-Club 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; County Government, Register of Deeds 3; Homecoming Attendant 4; Annual Staff, Co-Sports Editor 4. BETTY ILENEBERENDS Her thoughts have carved a sweet expression on her face. Commercial. Girls’ Glee 2. JANICE IRENE BERENDS As clear, bright, and steady as the Morning Star. Commercial. Girls’ Glee 2. LET A ROSE ADAMS Bashful sincerity and comely love. General. Girls’ Glee 2; FHA 2,3,4; Office Service 3,4. ELAINE AGNES AERNI She was born with a gift of energy. College Preparatory. Girls’ Glee 2; Band 2,3,4; FHA 2,3,4; Booster Club 2,3,4; Junior Librarian, S.C. Representative 4; Student Council 4. 15 Regents Test, Manual Dexterity Test, and CHARLOTTE L. BLESSEN A friendly heart with many a friend. College Preparatory. Girls’ Glee 2; Junior Librarian 2; Choir 3,4; FHA 2,3,4; Thespians 2,3, 4: Booster Club 2,4, Treasurer 3. RENDELL L. BOWER Sometimes I do, sometimes I don’t. College Preparatory. Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3, 4; Symphonette 4; Saxophone Sextette 4; Brass Sextette 4; Football 2,3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; C-Club 4; Class Treasurer 4. ALLAN K. BREWER My siege is finished. General. GARY L. BURMOOD Time was made for slaves. General. Hi-Y 2,3,4; Track 2; Football 2,3,4; C-Club 3,4. CECIL D. BYKERK Three-fifths of him genius and two-fifths sheer fudge. College Preparatory. Football 2; Choir 2,3 GARY L. CAMPAIN He who is tall sees all. College Preparatory. Football 2,3,4: Basketball 2. ANGELINE CATTAU Gentle in manner, firm in reality. College Preparatory. Girls’ Glee 2; Choir 3,4; Triple Trio 2,3,4; Booster Club 2,3,4; Cheer leader 2; Thespians 3; FHA 2, Song leader 3, President 4; FHA District Song leader 4; FFA-FHA Attendant 4; Annual Staff, Organization Editor 4. KATHRYN J. CLAUSEN Elegant as simplicity and warm as ecstasy. College Preparatory. Girls’ Glee 2; Choir 3,4; Booster Club 2,3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4; FHA 2,3; County Government Home Demonstration Agent 3; Student Council 3,4; Homecoming Attendant 4. DONALD ROY COFFEY Ease with dignity. Industrial Arts. Hi-Y 2; Track 3. BRYCE C. DALLMAN He’s easily satisfied. College Preparatory. Football 2; Basketball 2; Track 2; Choir 3. 16 Scholarship Tests Help Determine Future ANN DASENBROCK Character and personal force are the only investments worth anything. Commercial. Girls’ Glee 2; Choir 3,4; Triple Trio 2,3,4; Booster Club 2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4; Operetta 4. DAVID E. DROG No work and no play makes for a happy day. General. Basketball 2. PATRICIA A. DURANSKI A golden girl — hair, eyes, laughter, and heart. College Preparatory. Booster Club 2,3,4; FHA 2, 3,4; FFA-FHA Attendant 4; Thespians 2,3, Vice-President 4; Thespian Play 3; Junior Librarians 3; Discoverer Staff, Reporter 3, Sports Editor 4; Girls’ Glee 2. SHIRLEY M. DUSH Live and let live. General. Booster Club 2; Girls’ Glee 2,3. SHARON LOUISE EDWARDS She goes her way with a merry heart. General. Girls’ Glee 2,3. DIANE KAY ERICKSEN By good hard labor is honor won. College Preparatory. Booster Club 2,3,4; Band 2, 3, Secretary 4; Flute Quartet 2,3,4: Flute Solo 4; Pep Band 4; Symphonette 4; Discoverer Staff, Reporter 3, Managing Editor 4; Comhusker Girls’ State 3; Nebraska Youth Conference 4. DON ERNST There is time enough for anything. General. Choir 4; Track 3,4; County Government, Probation Officer 3. SHARYN K. FOLAND Prim and neat. College Preparatory. Booster Club 4; Choir 4; Operetta 4; Chordells 4; Thespians 4; Class Play 4. GERALD M. FOLKEN He took his Master's Degree in Basketball. College Preparatory. Hi-Y 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2,4; C-Club 4, Regents Scholarship Winner 4. NORRIS D. FRANZEN He looks the whole world in the face. Industrial Arts. Projection Crew 2,4; Shop Foreman 4; Student Council 4. 17 Black Day” and Dress-Up Day” Distinguish RONALD L. FREY He’s taken fun where he’s found it. College Preparatory. Band 2,3,4. DUANE W. GARBERS Most wisdom often goes with fewest words. College Preparatory. Football 4. KAREN ANN GENGENBACH Whatever she does, she will always do well. College Preparatory. Girls’ Glee 2; Choir 3,4; Thespians 2; Booster Club 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3: Girls’ State Alternate 3; Annual Staff, Assistant Editor 3. Editor 4. KENNETH GARY GIGSTAD Not to be underestimated. College Preparatory. Band 2,3,4; Drum Quintette 2,3,4: Pep Band 3.4; Symphonette 3,4. MELVIN W. GOEDEKEN He that mischief hatcheth, mischief catcheth. College Preparatory. Track 2,3,4; Thespians 2,4; Thespian Play 4; Hi-Y 3,4; Projection Crew 2. CONNIE JO GRAHAM She paves her way with a smile. Commercial. DAVID E. GREENWALD Salt of the earth, pepper of the athletes. College Preparatory. Choir 2; Football 2,3,4; Bob Murray Award 4; Football Co-Captain 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3, Treasurer 4; C-Club 2,3, Treasurer 4; Student Council 3, Vice-President 4; Class President 3; County Government, Sheriff 3: Homecoming Attendant 4. KEITH GRIMES A dandy sport and a dandy athlete. College Preparatory. Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2, 3,4; Track 2,3,4; C-Club 2,3, Vice-President 4; Homecoming King 4. JEAN CLARE GROTELUESCHEN Music is said to be the speech of angels. College Preparatory. Girls’ Glee 2; Choir 3,4; Soloist 3,4; Triple Trio 2,3,4; Chordells 3,4; Operetta 3,4; All-State Fine Arts Course 2; Thespians 2,3,4; FHA 2, Parliamentarian 3; Booster Club 2,3,4; Cheerleader 3,4; Head Cheerleader 2; Class Secretary 2; Homecoming Queen 4. DON GRUENHAGE Because a man doesn’t talk much is no sign he has nothing to say. College Preparatory. Choir 4. 18 Seniors from Sophomore, Junior Students ROGER ARTHUR GUMM School spoils the whole day. College Preparatory. Choir 2; Speech Contest 2; Football 4; Track 3,4; Hi-Y 4. NORMAN A. GUNSOLLEY The best way out of a difficulty is through it. College Preparatory. Class Play 4; Second in local “I Speak for Democracy” Contest 4. ROGER LEE HELLBUSCH A smile dances in his eyes. Vocational Agriculture. FFA 2,3,4; Choir 2. LAVONNE LOU HENGGELER Her crown is in her heart, not on her head. College Preparatory. Girls’ Glee 2; Choir 3,4; Thespians 2; Booster Club 2,3, Vice-President 4; Discoverer Staff, Reporter 3, Production Manager 4; Annul Staff, Sophomore Class Editor 4. STEPHEN DAVID HERR Good hearted and good natured. College Preparatory. Football 2,4; C-Club 4; Choir 2; Operetta 2; Thespians 2,3,4; Thespian Play 3; Golf 2,3; Class Play 4. JACQUELINE KAY HOFFMAN With a nobility and graciousness all her own. College Preparatory. Girls’ Glee 2; Choir 3, Vice-President 4; Operetta 3; Booster Club 2,3, Drummer 4; Cheerleader 2; Thespians 2,3,4; Class Secretary 3; County Government, Treasurer 3; Annual Staff, Senior Class Co-Editor 4; Homecoming Attendant 4. ANNE C. HOGANSON So many worlds, so much to do. College Preparatory. Girls’ Glee Accompanist 2; Triple Trio Accompanist 2,3,4; Choir Accompanist 3,4; Chordell Accompanist 3,4; All-State Fine Arts Course 2; State Music Clinic 4; Operetta 3,4; Booster Club 2,3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Thespians 2, Reporter 3, Scribe 4; Class Play 4. CONNIE R. HOLMAN She is always a lady to the fingertips. College Preparatory. Girls’ Glee 2; Choir 3; Robe Chairman 4; Triple Trio 2,3,4; Chordells 3,4; Booster Club 2,3,4; County Government, Attorney 3; Operetta 4. JARED A. HOLY He makes the best of the worst and enjoys the better. College Preparatory. Football Student Manager 2; Basketball Student Manager 2,3,4; Golf 2,3,4; C-Club 2,3, Secretary 4. RONALD L. HOLYS What do you mean, that's not right? General. 19 Employment Forms, College Applications, CATHERINE A. HOTH Fine clothes are never out of fashion. College Preparatory. Girls’ Glee 2: Choir 4; Band 2,3,4; Booster Club 2,3,4. GORDON E. INSELMAN Whatever he does, he'U arrive at the top. College Preparatory. Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 3,4; Symphonettc 4: Class Treasurer 3; Brass Sextette 4. DANA L. IRWIN When I feel like exercising, I just lie down till the feeling goes away. College Preparatory. MARY J. IWOHN Patience and gentleness are power. Commercial. Booster Club 2,3,4; Junior Librarians 2; Band 2,3,4; Symphonette 3; Clarinet Quartet 3. CONNIE LOWENE JACKSON Wit is the salt of conversation. College Preparatory. Band 2,4, Secretary 3; Pep Band 3,4; Symphonette 3,4; Saxophone Sextette 4; Booster Club 2,4, S.C. Representative 3; Student Council 3; Girls’ Glee 2; Thespians 2,3,4; Class Secretary 4; Annual Staff, Music-Dramatics Editor 4; Odd Fellow's Delegate to United Nations Pilgrimage for Youth 3. WILLIAM B. JANSEN Opinions cannot survive if one has no chance to fight for them. Industrial Arts. Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Symphonette 2,3,4; Trombone Solo 2,3,4; Trombone Quartet 3. NEIL WARREN JANSSEN He hath great ability and talent in many things. College Preparatory. Thespians 4; Student Council 2,4; Choir 4; Operetta 4. RICHARD W. JANSSEN He takes life as it comes. Industrial Arts. Stage Crew 2,3,4; Projection Crew 2,3, Head 4; Thespians 4; Thespian Play 4. DAVID C. JOHNSON Ambition has no rest. College Preparatory. Band 2,3, Vice-President 4; Pep Band 3,4; Drum Major 4; Clarinet Quartet 3,4; Symphonette 3,4; Annual Staff, Assistant Business Manager 3, Business Manager 4. GAIL B. JOHNSON Quiet — unlike most boys. College Preparatory. 20 and Scholarship Sheets Bewilder Seniors RANDALL JURACEK Still water runs deep. College Preparatory. CAROL LEE KEELER A merry heart makes a cheerful countenance. College Preparatory. Choir 3,4: Chordells 4. PATRICK JOHN KELLY Gentle to others, to himself severe. General. TERRY W. KLINK Honor lies in honest toil. Vocational Agriculture. FFA 2,3, Secretary 4; Stage Crew 3; Student Council 3. KENNETH J. KOHLMEIER We admire him for his dramatic ability. College Preparatory. Football 2; C-Club 3,4; Choir 2,3,4: Chordells 2,3,4; Solo 3; Operetta 4; Thespians 2,3, President 4; Thespian Play 4; County Government, Supervisor 3: Class Play 4; Annual Staff, Junior Class Editor 4. DENNIS E. KRESHA Haste makes waste, so don’t hurry. General. FFA 2. JANE KAY KRUMLAND A live wire never gets stepped on. College Preparatory. Girls’ Glee 2; FHA 2; Choir 3,4; Band, Majorette 2,3,4: Booster Club 2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4; County Government. Assessor 3. JUDY RAE KRUMLAND Gay, merry, and mischievous. College Preparatory. Girls’ Glee 2; FHA 2; Choir 3,4; Band, Majorette 2,3,4; Booster Club 2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4. DEANNA JEAN KUHN Sweet in manner, kind in deeds. Commercial. Booster Club 2: FHA 2.3: Office Service 4. DOUGLAS R. KUHN All great men die young. and I don’t feel so well myself. Vocational Agriculture. FFA 2,3, Vice-President 4; Student Council 2, Treasurer 3: State FFA Public Speaking Champion 3. 21 Dance Fad Twisted Itself into Columbus JOHN J. KUNES, JR. Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. College Preparatory. Band 2.3, Treasurer 4; Sym-phonette 3,4: Pep Band 4: Drum Quintette 2,3,4; Drum Solo 4; Annual Staff. Senior Class Co-Editor 4. BRUCE M. LOSEKE To do his best whatever the odds. College Preparatory. Thespians 3,4. GAYLE STANLEY LOSEKE Good humor is goodness and wisdom combined. College Preparatory. GLENDA M. LOSEKE Mischief is her middle name. College Preparatory. Girls’ Glee 2; FHA 2; Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 3; Booster Club 2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4: Annual Staff, Typist 4; Snow Queen Attendant 4. JANICE LUCKEY Smiles make the world go round, so I boost them all I can. College Preparatory. FHA 3, Historian 4; FFA-FHA Queen 4: Thespians 2,3; Junior Librarians 4; Booster Club 2,4; Girls’ Glee 4. KENNETH RUSSELL LUCHSINGER Faithful and easy going. College Preparatory'. FFA 2,3; Football 2,3,4: Track 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; C-Club 4. REUBEN O. LUTJELUSCHE Easy coming, easy going. Industrial Arts. MICHAEL CLARK MATHEWS Look out, girls — here I come! College Preparatory'. Golf 2.3.4: C-Club 4; Band 2,3,4; Symphonette 4: Pep Band 4; Baritone Hom Solo 4; Thespians 3,4: Thespian Play 4; Hi-Y 3,4; Class Play 4. KENNETH L. McCURRY Speaking generally — he's generally speaking. College Preparatory. Annual Staff, Layout Manager 4. GEORGE J. McKITRICK One of those happy mortals. Industrial Arts. 22 High As a New Step Stiffened the Nation BILL L. MICEK Not much talk — a great silence. Industrial Arts. JANET MILLER She laughs and talks, yet she is quiet. General. Booster Club 2; Girls' Glee 2; FHA Choir 3. KEITH L. MILLER He gives the best that is in him. College Preparatory'. WILLIAM K. MILLER With perseverance one surmounts all difficulties. College Preparatory. Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2, 3; Track 2,3: C-Club 3,4: Choir 2,3, President 4; Operetta 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Homecoming Attendant 4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Class Treasurer 2; Class Vice-President 3. MARY R. MILLER To be rather than to seem. General. Booster Club 2,3,4; FHA 2,3,4; Office Service 4; Girls’ Glee 2,3. MARY A. MUELLER Trifles make perfection. Commercial. Junior Librarian 2; Girls’ Glee 2; Booster Club 2,3; FHA 2,3,4; Choir 3,4. DENNIS H. MUTH Though this may be play to you it is work to me. Vocational Agriculture. Choir 3,4; FFA 2,3, Reporter 4; FFA-FIIA Attendant 4. CONNIE KATHERINE MUHLE She loves to laugh. General. Girls’ Glee 2,3,4: Office Service 3; Booster Club 4; FHA 4. DON MURPHY A late seaman, but a welcome shipmate. General. PATRICK MURPHY I make business a pleasure and pleasure my business. General. Football 3,4; C-Club 3,4. 23 Semester Tests, the Junior-Senior Prom, JOHN C. NELSON Success treads on the heels oj every right effort. College Preparatory. Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; C-Club 2,3,4; Band 2,3, President 4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Symphonette 4; Clarinet Quartet 3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; County Government, Supervisor 3; Boys’ State 3; Nebraska Youth Conference 4; Local “I Speak for Democracy” Contest Winner 4. LINDA LEE NELSON There s no policy like politeness. General. FHA 2,4. MARK J. NOVICKI What — me worry? College Preparatory. Football 2,3; Choir 4; Class President 4; Hi-Y 2,3,4. DORCAS ANN OEHLRICH The secret of success is constancy of purpose. College Preparatory. Girls’ Glee 2; Operetta 4; Choir 3,4; Triple Trio 2,3,4; Booster Club 2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4; Thespian Play 3; Discoverer Staff, Editor 4; County Government, Superintendent 3; Snow Queen 4. H. TOM OLSEN He leads a merry life. Vocational Agriculture. ARDITH MAE OSTEN Light-haired, light-hearted, and happy. Commercial. Girls’ Glee 2; Choir 3,4. M. JOSETTE PETSCH A daughter of the gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair. College Preparatory. Girls Glee 2; Choir 3,4; Operetta 4; Booster Club 2, Drummer 3, President 4; Student Council 4; Secretary 2,3, State Secretary 3; Thespians 2,4, Secretary 3; Thespian Play 2,3; All-State Fine Arts Course 2: Discoverer Staff, Feature Editor 4: Homecoming Attendant 4. BARBARA ANN PITTMAN Quiet until you get to know her, and then— College Preparatory. Girls’ Glee 2; Choir 3,4; Booster Club 2,3, Drummer 4; Thespians 2,3,4; Annual Staff, Assistant Advertising Manager 3, Advertising Manager 4. DONNA JEAN NEATER A mischievous miss with a bright and dainty air College Preparatory. Girls’ Glee 2; Choir 3,4; Triple Trio 2,3,4; Operetta 3,4; Booster Club 2, 3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Thespians 2,3, Secretary 4; Discoverer Staff, Photographer 3, Business Manager 4; Snow Queen Attendant 4. DENNIS R. NELSON Life s no longer if we hurry. College Preparatory. Football 2,3; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Track 2,3. 24 and Graduation Highlight the Final Weeks RICK T. POHLE I’ve conquered school — what comes next? General. Projection Crew 2. CAROL J. PROCHASKA Adopt her pace of nature; her secret is patience. Commerical. FHA 2. THOMAS REIKOFSKI Just ask me and I’ll tell you. Industrial Arts. Shop Foreman 4. JOLENE JANE RESH Pleasant thoughts are mirrored in her eyes. Commercial. Girls Glee 2; Booster Club 2,3,4; FHA 2,3,4 ; Junior Librarian 2,3. CARL D. REUTER His good humor is a fountain never dry. College Preparatory. Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 4; Symphonette 4; Brass Sextette 4; Hi-Y 2,3, President 4; Student Council 4; County Government, Welfare Director 3. CAROL J. REUTER Likeable, laughable, lovable, and loyal. College Preparatory. Girls’ Glee 2; Choir 3,4; Triple Trio 2; Band 3,4; Drum Quintette 3,4; Symphonette 3,4; Pep Band 4; Booster Club 2,3, 4; Thespians 2; FHA 2,3; County Government, Register of Deeds 3. 25 ROBERT H. PROEHL I know I’m small, but remember Napoleon. College Preparatory. Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 4; Symphonette 4. PATRICIA A. PROSOSKI Mirth and motion prolong life. General. Girls' Glee 2; Choir 3,4; Booster Club 2,3,4; FHA 2,3, Secretary 4; Thespians 3,4; Office Service 4. MELVIN PROROK He takes life as it comes. Industrial Arts. Shop Foreman 4. EYVIND L. QUIST The world is a comedy to those that think. Industrial Arts. After Thirteen Long Years of Schooling, CATHRYN J. RICHARDS Bright, quick, and mischievous. College Preparatory. Girls’ Glee 2; Choir 3,4; Triple Trio 2,3,4; Operetta 4; Thespians 2; Booster Club 2,3; Annual Staff, Feature Editor 4. DONA RAE RICKERT Nothing is so popular as kindness. Commercial. Girls’ Glee 2; Choir 3,4; Band 2,3,4; Saxophone Quartet 3; Saxophone Sextette 4; Piano Solo 3; Booster Club 2,3,4; FHA 2,3, Song leader 4; Annual Staff, Typist 4. GARY L. ROBERTSON Although he is not so tall, a large white “C” on his jacket proclaims his character. College Preparatory. Football 2,3, Co-Captain 4; Basketball 2,3; Track 2,3; C-Club 3, President 4; Hi-Y 2, Vice-President 3; Class President 2; County Government, Clerk of District Court 3; Annual Staff, Sports Co-Editor 4; Homecoming Attendant 4. VERLIN L. ROSENDAHL He has a heart as big as his shoes. Vocational Agriculture. FFA 2,3, Treasurer 4; FFA-FHA Attendant 4; Choir 3,4; County Government, Agent 3. RICHARD D. SAALFELD Be silent and safe. Industrial Arts. Football 2,4; Track 4; Hi-Y 2. MARLYS LARAE SANDAHL All her elegances are within. General. Junior Librarian 2,3; FHA 2, Historian 3; Student Council 2; Stage Crew 2; Discoverer Staff, Reporter 3; Booster Club 2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4; Choir 3,4; Office Service 4. ELVA JEAN SCHMIDT am a woman, and 1 must have my say. College Preparatory’. Girls’ Glee 2; Choir 3,4. ALICE KATHLEEN SETTGAST Sweet, petite, nice to meet. General. Girls' Glee 2: Choir 3,4; FHA 2,3,4. MARY JEANETTE SLADE A clever miss. General. Girls’ Glee 4; FHA 4: Booster Club 4. JOHN N. SLICE, JR. He is part of all he has met. College Preparatory. Band 2,3. 26 a Senior Leaves CHS with Mixed Emotions BEVERLY J. SOHL Undaunted, she goes her merry way. General. Girls’ Glee 2,3,4; Booster Club 2; FHA 2. VIRGIL STACHURA Not to live in ease is not to live. College Preparatory. NANCY STICKNEY Short and sweet and hard to beat. General. Girls’ Glee 2: Booster Club 2,'3,4. DONALD D. STILL Live today, for tomorrow may not be. College Preparatory. HERBERT WALTER STUTHMAN He profits most who serves best. Vocational Agriculture. FFA 2, Reporter 3, Px evident 4; FFA-FHA King 4; Projection Crew 4. GEORGE W. SWINEY A dignified senior. College Preparatory. LINDA LEE TITMAN Good things come in small packages. General. H. PATRICIA VLASAK As merry as the day is long. General. Girls’ Glee 2; Choir 3; FHA 2,3,4. VIOLA MAE WALLICK A sweet-tempered girl. General. Girls’ Glee 3; Booster Club 4. ELLA MAE WEGNER A girl of hope and of a forward-looking mind. Commercial. Booster Club 2,3,4: FHA 2,3,4. 27 Job, College, Military . . . ''What Will I RAYMOND R. WELKER Lincoln was tall as many great men are. College Preparatory. ELIZABETH ANN WHEETLEY A zestful, zany character. Commercial. Girls’ Glee 2; Choir 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Triple Trio 2,3,4; Booster Club 2,3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Thespians 2; FHA 2; County Government, Judge 3; Homecoming Attendant 4; Class Play 4. SHANNON M. WIBBELS Talent knows what to do, tact knows how to do it. College Preparatory. Booster Club 2,3,4; Thespians 2, Scribe 3, Treasurer 4; Thespian Play 3,4; Choir 3,4; Operetta 3,4; Triple Trio 3, 4; FHA 2,4, Vice-President 3; All-State Fine arts Course 3; Speech and one Act Play Contest 3; Annual Staff, Copywriter 4; Class Play 4. PHILIP JOEL WILKE Seeing is believing. College Preparatory. Projection Crew 4. DONALD DAVID ZWIENER A prince of a chap and a king of good fellows. General. Choir 2; Boys’ Octette 2; C-Club 2,3,4; Football Student Manager 2; County Government, Supervisor 3. Juniors and Seniors climax the year’s social activities with the Prom, “Aquapadc,” May 12, 1961. 28 Carl Reuter applying a common method of studying Chemistry puts forth a convincing front to any questioning faculty member. Do Next Year? Has Finally Been Answered “TGIF (Thank God it’s Friday),” hails Steve Herr as he madly dashes out the door at 3:31 for a carefree weekend. Seven hours of classes; two hours of games; three, four, five hours finishes the evening for Connie Holman. 29 WILLIAM KARLIN PRESIDENT RAYNELDA JURACEK SECRETARY CLASS SPONSORS JAMES KRUMLAND TREASURER Spirit Stays After Many Ups and Downs Juniors existed in between and up-and-down from other classes. It was necessary to act nonchalant. They became the lower upperclassmen. Juniors were always in the middle of things. There was someone always above and someone always below them. A typical junior’s name might have been announced over the bulletin one day for three meetings after school and another at night. The following Monday someone would have forgotten who the junior was. Juniors live in utter chaotic humdrum one week; the next week they become frantic with inactivity. Specialization marked the scholastic part of the junior role. Each junior had to decide if college preparatory, commercial, general, industrial arts, or vocational agriculture was the best course for himself, for some lessons became tougher; others relaxed after a hectic sophomore year. These middlemen gained importance as the year progressed. Some were elected secretaries and treasurers or, at least, committee chairmen in the various clubs. To fill the vacant treasury, the class staged the junior show. Suddenly it was nearly prom time and juniors began to work madly in secret. Then graduation duties were placed on the middlemen. They were up for president of the club. Seniors were leaving. It was time for the middlemen to move up. 1 After endless hours of prom headaches and decorations, Raynelda Juracek takes time out to make plans of her own. 30 Donald Alpcrs Beverly Alt Minnie Apthorpe Kay Asche Jerry Ball Darrell Bechcr Marlene Behle Nancy Behle Robert Behlen Juniors “Shannon Wibbels, this is not funny!” blunders Jane Wilken, dumbfoundedly. Kent Behlen Orville Bohncr Kathleen Bomberger Nancy Borgelt Barry Braithwait Duane Brakcnhoff Gayle Brandt James Brandt Richard Brdicko Mary Bridges Donna Bridgmon Linda Brock Robert Brownell Richard Bruhn Gayle Cattau Leroy Christensen Linda Cole Phillip Czuba Alan Daniels William Doan John Dughman Arthur Eller Lex Enquist Leon Fickel 31 Juniors Assume Graduation Duties Mathew Fleischer Judith Fyfe David Galley Roger Gehring Karen Geiser Norman Gigstad Stanley Gottschall Nancy Greenwald Frederick Greiner Marlene Griepentrog Ronald Gumm Lawrence Hake Carolyn Hamburger Mary Hanson Douglas Harrington Gloria Hassebrook Kathleen Hcdemann Donald Hegi Mary Heibel Stephen Heiser Jimmie Hclfrich Gary Hellbusch Kay Henderson Harold Henry Larry Hill Rob Hiner Jean Hoffman Lyle Holdren Gladys Hollman Theodore Hollman Allen Hughes Alvin Hulscbus Gayle Janssen Darlene Jaster Galyn Johannes Kenneth Johannes 32 Jean Jones Dave Jouvenat Timothy Kathka Charlotte Keyes Gcnenc Kluck Patricia Koci Lana Kucera Janet Kummetz Marcia Kuper Jeanette Landwehr Connie Leimser Craig Leskanic Juniors “I’ll be able to think better if I sleep for just . . . decides Dave Wolfe. Jacqueline Levine Laird Loomis Beverly Loseke Donn Loseke Gerald Luckey Dale Lukert Nila Lutjelusche Marita McCone Glenda McDonough James McElfresh Thomas Merry Gary Micck Roy Michaelscn Edwina Miller James Mueller Roger Mueller Sherri Mueller Lyle Muth Patricia Narans Joan Neater Fred Nccmeyer Jean Nollmann Sharon Olcott John Olson 33 Juniors “This is Mr. Brooks in 206.” He looks more cheerful now than when he often calls the office. Leslie Olson Ralph Olson James Orr Gordon Ostcn Sandra Ottsen Charles Penington Janet Perkins Mary Person Gordon Peterson James Placzek Charles Prentice George Prentice William Prokupek Roger Reinke Karen Rice James Riggins Mary Rood Lorraine Roschynialski Leslie Rowe Cheryl Rudat A1 Rungc Florence Ryba Kenneth Schaer Rena Schaffer Mark Schild Ronald Schinkus Karen Schmidt Herbert Schultz Gary Sedlacek Gary Seidel Maynard Semmler Richard Scnften Gayle Siefken Linda Simpson Kay Sinclair Steven Sipes 34 Roger Si vers Jim Skalak Delmar Spitz Gary Stone Agnes Sumovich Charles Swager Jeanetta Swanson Rose Swerczek David Switzer Lida Tilley Michael Tworek Donna Tyler Juniors Spend Endless Hours on the Prom Kathryn Varner Carla Wagner Jerry Waldman Marcia Wallace Richard Wcerts Michael Wendt Lonnie Wctjcn Andrea White Arden Wilke Jane Wilken Wylenc Williams Donald Williamson Elizabeth Willis Joyce Witte David Wolfe Sandra Workman Rita Wruble msan Wurdeman Carolyn Wyatt Robert Yanders Ruth Zimmer Glenda Zipf Delores Zollars Connie Zucrlein 35 JOHN McGREW PRESIDENT GLORIA OPPLIGER SECRETARY CLASS SPONSORS KAY SWAN TREASURER Sophs Utter Feelings Wait Till Next Year “When I’m a junior, I’ll . . Sophomores looked forward to next year; but on August 30, next year looked far away. This marked the date of the sophomores’ entrance into CHS. With the payment of three dollars, this group really became sophomores. Cold looks from the seniors and the nonchalance from the juniors did nothing to build the frightened sophomores’ ego, but as they adjusted, they, too, were accepted. These new arrivals became great joiners. Splitting club enrollments to the seams, they filled the organizations with new' enthusiasm and drive. Always willing to make posters, to bring “goodies,” to decorate for dances, and to participate in sports, they carried on where upperclassmen left off. In addition to all their activities, sophomores had to find time for lessons. Biology, geometry, world history, English, and Latin proved more difficult than last year’s algebra, general science, and home economics. Thus, study time was fitted into the underclassman’s busy schedule. While sophomores adjusted, time moved on, and suddenly school was over. Next year had come. In three months they would walk down the halls and look nonchalant, too. 36 Betty Sowdcr finds it’s easier to reach the soap box than the mirror. Roger Abel Melvin Aerni Paula Ahrens Mark Albers Carol Andersen Janice Anderson Dana Arndt Joyce Avery Judy Avery Karen Badje Janet Ballcw Roger Bannister Delores Barber Dorothy Barber Paul Barron Kathleen Becker Donna Behlen Rodney Behlen Willard Behlen Gary Bell James Bernt Tccna Blahak Gerald Blasig Lynn Bokclman Joe Bordy Nova Bower William Braithwait Carol Brase Terry Brazcal Margaret Brdicko Karen Bridges Myron Bridges Judy Bridgmon Judy Broderick Shirley Brunken Michael Buss Terrie Callihan Gerald Cielocha Ann Clark Joan Clausen Lee Czuba Juanita Dade Jennie Dcdcn Barbara Demko Eugene Dolloff Michael Dughman Daniel Dunne Carol Duranski Yvonne Earl Trudy Edwards Bruce Eickhoff LaVonne Eilcrs Roger Fielder Richard Folken Sharelyn Foral Janies Fuller William Fyfe Jean Galley DeAnn Garbers Gay Gavcr Eugene Gehring Lana Godcl Carolyn Gonka Vernon Graham Roger Graus Lawrence Griffith James Grotelueschen Rodney Gumm Florence Hansen Nalla Hansen Carolvn Hasek Linda Hassebrook Bonnie Hay Sophomores Fill Columbus High With New Enthusiasm 38 Sophomores Typical of a sophomore is Nova Bower with a large stack of books. Nancy Hcibel James Hellbusch Judy Hellbusch Leslie Hellbusch Samuel Hellbusch Diana Hespe Gary Hiemer Vivien Hollmann Thomas Holub Linda Hughes Ronald Jacobs Duane Janssen Gary Kasper Linda Keeler Karen Kelly John Kennedy Rockford Keyes Marilyn Klug Bonnie Knight Edith Kohlmeier James Kowalski John Krumland Randy Krumland Joanne Kuhn Judith Kumm Janell Kummetz Alfred Kuta Robert Kyriss Dale LcfTcrs Sharon Leimser Barbara Leonhard Daniel Long Gary Loseke Oliver Loseke Susan Louis Patricia Lutjelusche 39 1962 Class of Sophomores Outnumbers Juniors and Seniors Beverley Luttmann Sandra Maddox Larry McAvin James McKee Jack Meays Roger Meier George Menke Lillian Meschke Darrell Meyer LaVae Meyer Robert Miessler Earl Mohrman Aldine Mohrmann Gene Mohrmann Dorian Mueller Russell Muller Nancy Nelsen Dixie Nelson Carolyn Nichols Randy Nitz Larry Obst Ann Oppliger Kathleen Orr Deanna Patchcn James Pcnsick Alan Peterson Karen Phillips Gail Pittman Ronald Placeman James Pollock Mary Potts Donna Quante DuLaine Rabourn Janice Recek James Resh Dwayne Rickert 40 David Roth Ardyth Runge LeRoy Rupp Dorothy Schmid Jane Schmidt John Schmidt Louis Schreibcr Paul Schwarz Robert Scow Jolene Siefken Jean Sommermeyer Betty Sowder Sandis Stoeber Steve Sutton James Swerczek Joseph Swirczek Barbara Szelag Gail Tatro Norman Tiadcn Jean Treadway Carl Tucker Adrian Tworek Donna Verrips Suzanne Viergutz David Wallick Edward Walters Jerald Watchorn Martin Wilke Donald Wilson Robert Wolles John Wood Roger Wood rick Rita Zulkoski Lawrence Zywiec Patricia Zywiec Sophomores Jean Sommermeyer says “ah” as Miss Hurford checks her teeth. 41 Experiments in Chemistry class proved to students that carbon disulfide dissolves sulfur and is very combustible. Difficult Courses Challenge Students Probably the most difficult courses in the school’s curriculum, science and math, offer beginning specialization in their fields. Nothing is more distressing than to heat an oxygen generator a second too long and then see water run all over the floor, but nothing is more rewarding than to see an experiment work. Actual experience in conducting experiments proves exciting and difficult. Likewise, biology surgeons faithfully hunt for the heart on the left, the liver on the right in their dissecting sessions. Math students find the magic of numbers in logarithms, formulas, slide rule computations, triangles, and graphs. Trigonometry students like David Johnson can multiply, divide, and square numbers quickly with jJse slide rule. Gayle Cattau and Timothy Kathka examine a Telsa coil in physics. They will Large figures simplify Mr. Bower’s ge- discover it is wise to remove their hands for the coil becomes extremely hot. ometry lesson. 44 Six seniors “sell” The Time Machine to fellow classmates during English IV book discussions. English Necessitated for Full Education Carol Keeler speeds her reading and comprehension with the school’s ratometer during her study hall. No matter what a person becomes, he must be able to speak English correctly and fluently. Because of this fact, English is required. English stressed many phases. The semester of grammar was devoted to learning the standard form of writing. Literature introduced the classes to all kinds of life. The classes studied poetry, prose, and authors. Devices like the record player were used to bring Macbeth and other stories to life. Book reports led readers to many adventures. Also a part of English, spelling and vocabulary were given weekly. With new' emphasis on composition, themes were a periodic assignment. The school’s ratometer was available to students who wanted to increase their reading speed. At the board five of Miss Grace’s English pupils ponder over conjunctions while others work at their desks. 45 In the Social Welfare debate in Modern Problems, the teams compromised between capitalism and socialism. Social Studies Link the Past and Present Modern Problems connected the present to the past. In history the past is joined to the present. American history students officiated at the County Court House on December 4 as judge, attorney, sheriff, supervisor, mayor, assessor, superintendent, and truant officer. Heated debates on labor unions and socialized medicine were staged in Modern Problems. For each student the first semester’s study was climaxed by a 2,000 word term paper revealing a current problem. World history classes studied the evolution of our modern civilization and once a week read current events from the Senior Scholastic. Ancient civilizations gained new meaning for Roger Fielder after Mr. Wibbels indicated where they supposedly existed. COUNTY GOVERNMENT — BACK ROW: Gerald Luck-ey, Lawrence Hake, Alvin Hulsebus, Stanley Krehbiel, David Jouvenat, Donald Hegi, Lyle Holdren. FRONT ROW: 46 Sandra Ottsen, Raynelda Juracek, Cheryl Rudat, Nancy Behle, Andrea White, and Joyce Witte. (NOT PICTURED: Richard Bruhn, Steven Heiser.) Departments Join in Various Activities Cupboard doors banged and girls scrambled in an attempt to prepare an emergency meal in Senior Home Economics. Vocational Agriculture boys must leant the facts before they can effectively put soil conservation to work. Senior home economics students put the rules of etiquette into practice at their annual “eating out” meal. During Christmas season, they prepared baskets of food for the under-privileged. Both sophomore and senior girls prepared for their future as mothers and career women. Sewing, cooking, child care, home management, and personality development were taught during the two years. Future farmers spent seven hours each week in the Vocational Agriculture Rooms 135 and 136. Their course consisted of a study of crop production and marketing. Senior Ag boys concentrated on soil management and conservation, farm financing, taxes, insurance, and advanced crop and livestock production. Sophomore Homemaking girls show little concern now, but they will despair if next year's hemlines go down. Commercial Girls Aim at 40 WPM and 80 WPM Commercial girls learned shortcuts for writing and figures that most people never acquire. Even wpm had significance to the girls. It is an abbreviated form for words per minute. 40 wpm in typing and 80 wpm in shorthand were a must. Accuracy and speed provided the key to proficiency in business education. The commercial students begin their major as a junior. English, U.S. history, bookkeeping, and junior and senior office practice were required. Not only business majors found commercial courses valuable. Many college preparatory and general course students take typing and bookkeeping. The increasing opportunities for continued business education made it difficult for girls to decide whether to begin work or to attend a business school. “But my balance sheet just won’t balance,” says Mary Iwohn in Mrs. Kaveney’s fourth period bookkeeping class. Wylene Williams has ventured beyond home row and has advanced to jobs and numbers in fifth period typing class. Carol Prochaska operates the duplicator as Elizabeth Wheetley checks for accuracy. Only careful work produces fine pieces of furniture. Woodworking boys learn this rule quickly. Boys Use Both Hands and Minds in Shop Although tedious at times, mechanical drawing skills of reproducing figures prove valuable in the future. In general shop class, John Olson practices laying a bead, that is, welding a straight line on a flat piece of metal. Many shop principles were learned from demonstrations rather than from books. These industrial courses are of three types. In general shop, boys learned the principles of metal shop, such as arc welding and soldering. Next door the drone of saws and the thudding of hammers mixed in an atmosphere of chaotic sound. In spite of these conditions, woodshop boys constructed refined furniture. Mechanical drawing classes developed architectural skills in the students. All these courses prepare boys for trades and for further study in architecture and engineering. Languages Disclose Customs and Culture “No, no tengo chicle en la boca,” (“No, I do not have gum in my mouth,”) replied a student to Miss Crue’s question. Carrying on conversations in the Spanish language is one of the objectives of the students in the Spanish I and II courses. Whether a student wants to read cracker boxes or Spanish editions of Life magazine, he will need to possess a knowledge of Spanish. Both first and second year Spanish students came to a better understanding of the people of Spanish America, their lives, problems, and their cultures. Caesar’s Gallic Wars, The Argonauts, Livy, Ovid and Virgil came alive for Latin II students. Vocabularies and translations were daily assignments. Latin students gained a better understanding of the English language through syntax and word study. At Christmas, Caesar was laid aside as Latin II students sang Christmas carols in the ancient language. Occasional records and daily advanced algebra add variety to Miss Crue’s Spanish I and II classes. Translations and vocabularies are forgotten as Latin students sing carols in the ancient language. 50 Bryce Dallman has learned that many flips, twist, and rolls arc possible if he keeps his body relaxed. Driver Ed., Phys. Ed. Physical Skill Exercises, games, skills, and chatter were again heard as Girls Physical Education returned to the curriculum. Lacking a teacher, this elective was not offered last year. Besides the common activities, the class included tumbling, relays, trampoline, and dancing. Following a more strenuous course, the boys wrestled, boxed, swam, and took strength endurance tests. Driver Education met twice a week for regular class periods. Here the drivers learned safety rules, parts of a car, and car operation. Another period was devoted to maneuvering a car in town, in the country, and on the highway. Driver Education was climaxed for each driver when he determinedly went to the Court House, took his test, and was at last a “legal” driver. Next time the Driver Education car has a flat, it will be the students’ turn to change the tire because now they know how. Girls’ Physical Education classes begin with the lineup and check off of each girl by Miss Dowling. 51 Youth Gain Knowledge Without Using Books Lungs, hands, voices, and ingenuity were used in Fine Arts. These classes offered a chance for a scholar’s brain to relax and for him to use the rest of his body. These groups meet as outside activities inside of school hours. Most of these activities also held many outside rehearsals and meetings. They offered a welcome break between Trigonometry and Chemistry or other solid subjects. Fine Arts classes developed students’ inner talents. Speech aimed at developing character and poise in speaking to and in meeting people. Choir and band constituted the musical portion of CHS where students gained insight into the world of song. Journalism expanded scholar’s newspaper talents as the class published the Discoverer. Working with clay, paints, or just pencils, art students found art intriguing. Emphatic hand and body gestures, a projecting voice, and Dorcas Oehlrich, like others, acquires experience in writ- an important message make John Nelson’s speech effective. ing, laying out, and publishing a paper in journalism. 52 Bruce Loscke, like other art students, discovers that painting offers a chance to express one’s feelings. Many hours of individual practice are required for perfection as a group. James Fuller's notes resound in his ears as he practices. “Sit up straight with your feet flat on the floor for you get a much better tone,” says Mr. Larsen as choir begins. 53 Guidance Department Sets Emphasis on Individual While often working with groups, the main purpose of the guidance department is to Help the individual. Many a confused student finds aid in the guidance office in selecting a college, finding a job, and overcoming scholastic problems. Individual files are maintained on each pupil. These files contain information on a student’s background, problems, potential, and past record of achievement. National Merit Exams, P.S.A.T., Kudor Interest tests, G.A.T.B., and Intelligence Quotient tests are a few of the exams administered. The guidance office is the chief source of information on scholarships. Seniors find Mr. Engel ready to answer any questions about these applications. GUIDANCE DIRECTOR: Mr. Ervin Engel A part of the guidance director’s activities includes individual counseling. Carl Tucker is receiving some good advice for his personal use from Mr. Engel. Another important duty for Mr. Engel is administering the I. Q. tests to the sophomores. 54 Mouths are watering as each person anxiously receives his tray, reaches for his silverware, and hurries to find a chair in the cafeteria. Cafeteria Serves All Students This Year A dash down the hall and around the corner; the coast is clear; a student has again safely made it to the front of the cafeteria line. At 11:41, 12:04, 12:27, and 12:44, there becomes a special alertness in various classes. With the closing of the noon hour, the cafeteria now is used by all. After the initial shock of having to eat third and fourth lunch wore ofT, students fitted themselves well into the new routine. While some bring lunches from home, nearly 500 students and teachers still pass through the cafeteria each day. Preparing meals for such a large group proves to be a full-time job for Mrs. Pope, the manager. CAFETERIA MANAGER: Mrs. Ed Pope. JANITORS: Gus Trofholz, Kenneth Kohlmeicr, Emil Huhman. “No time to talk now,” says Reuben Lutjeluschc as he hungrily awaits the next mouthful of his lunch. 55 KING KEITH GRIMES and QUEEN JEAN GROTELUESCHEN, October 13, 1961. Homecoming Attendants MARK BECHER KATHRYN CLAUSEN JACQUELINE HOFFMAN DAVID GREENWALD WILLIAM MILLER JOSETTE PETSCH ELIZABETH WHEETLEY GARY ROBERTSON 58 Snow Royalty J A GLENDA LOSEKE: Attendant DONNA NEATER: Attendant DORCAS OEHLRICH: Snow Queen, December 21, 1961. 59 JOHN McGREW DULAINE RABOURN Attendants Sweethearts MARK NOVICKI BARBARA PITTMAN Attendants NANCY BEHLE WILLIAM KARLIN Attendants KING JOHN BALDWIN and QUEEN JANE KRUMLAND, February 13, 1962 60 “It’s really me,’’ beams a happy queen, Jane Krumland, the night of her crowning as Sweetheart Queen. White gloves, satin purse, and a creamy gardinia furnish memories of a happy evening. Evening Just for Two Juniors, William Karlin and Raynelda Juracek like others take time out from studies to attend the Sweetheart Dance. RACK ROW: D. Grccnwald, K. Kelly, N. Franzen, K. Reuter. FRONT ROW: T. Brazeal, S. Viergutz, D. Ra- Clausen, N. Behle, G. Cattau, J. Petsch, S. Heiser, J. Wood, bourn, R. Aerni, N. Janssen. E. Aerni, L. Bokelman, B. Mr. Engel. SECOND ROW: B. Loseke, S. Ottsen, A. White, Miller. J. Groteluesehen, C. Rudat, J. Baldwin, J. Krumland, C. Student Council Aims at Foreign Exchange December 8 climaxed a week of hectic activity when Mr. Jeffers was crowned “most beautiful baby.” Withholding names, the Student Council posted faculty baby pictures in the Commons. Students contributed money for their favorite picture. This contest boosted the Foreign Exchange Student fund. Money from Twirp Week was also used for this project. After several years of discussion, this year’s Student Council took complete charge of the project. They organized a local chapter of the American Field Service and made arrangements for housing. With the support of civic groups, CHS financed the foreign student and made final arrangements. Another first came to CHS when junior Steve Heiser was elected president of the Nebraska Association of Student Councils. Steven was installed at the close of the state meeting in Kearney on November 11. With all its new projects the Council still follows the old traditions by sponsoring monthly dances and after-the-gamc mixers. Snow Dance and Sweetheart Dance highlighted the Council’s social functions. Finally the Student Council, acting as spokesman for the student body, proposed an addition of time to the lunch period then giving students thirty minutes. For the first time this year, the Council added a permanent supply desk in the Commons. Several Council members built and finished the desk. A committee was also appointed to study and to make the necessary revisions in the Student Council’s constitution. The amendments were passed by the students. The changes include revisions in the elections and sponsors. School closed for the holidays with the Snow Dance. The council sponsored these monthly dances throughout the year. 62 STATE STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT: Steven Heiscr. Student for 1962-63 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . . . Adviser ...... . . . John Baldwin David Greenwald . . Beverly Loscke .. Steven I leiser Mr. Ervin Engel School ends, holiday begins for students with the annual Student Council Christmas Caroling in the Commons. 63 Library Provides Whenever students needed material or ideas for themes or research papers, they often began in the library. Junior Librarians were there to render assistance in finding and checking out reference materials. These girls maintained a display window in which they featured books on a particular subject. They continued the “What’s New” bulletin board where current news, fashions, and stories were posted. The girls spent many hours indexing and filing. In addition to the regular vertical file, a vocational file was organized for students. For all these projects the librarians are given points. Those girls with the most points received pins and guards. Regular meetings were held the first and third Thursdays of each month. All was not work for the Junior Librarians, though. At the annual Christmas party, the nineteen girls changed the library into a Christmas fantasy. The brilliantly lighted tree and glistening windows created a holiday atmosphere. The girls’ efforts were left for the enjoyment of the students during the holiday season. Outside of the Library, the librarians migrated to York for a convention on October 12 and also to Omaha Bishop Ryan in the spring. Source of Thought for EXECUTIVE BOARD — STANDING: Elaine Aerni and Janie Luckey. SEATED: Connie Leimser, Janet Kummetz, and Janell Kummetz. OFFICERS President ......................... Janet Kummetz Vice-President .................... Connie Leimser Secretary ......................... Janell Kummetz Treasurer .............................. Janie Luckey Student Council Representative..........Elaine Aerni Adviser ........................... Miss Ellen Cahill Janell Kummetz, Janet Kummetz, and Joyce Avery carefully pick their editorials as Kathryn Varner places her clipping on the bulletin board. 64 Shelving books is a routine task for Sharon Olcott, Donna Tyler and Jeanette Landwehr. Energetic Students Carolyn Wyatt and Janie Luckey check out a book to Karen Rice for her report. MISS ELLEN CAHILL Librarian Nila Lutjelusche, Carla Wagner, Karen Schmidt, and Jean-etta Swanson carefully check the magazines to see that they are up-to-date and in good condition for their readers. Filing and recording of books is done by Bonnie Hay, Rose Swerczek, Connie Leimscr, and Judy Avery while Elaine Acrni is busy typing out the cards. 65 LAYOUT MANAGER: Kenneth McCurry ADVERTISING MANAGER: Barbara Pittman A Wearied Staff Edits Largest DISCOVERER A well lit up Room 213 was found on Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday evenings. If you had looked in you would have seen staff members hard at work. Whether it was drawing layouts, typing copy, proofreading, or any of the other numerous jobs, the staff had to co-operate to get it done before the deadlines. Producing a yearbook is a fulltime job. In November several members of the annual staff attended the Nebraska High School Press Convention in Lincoln. Competition was keen among schools from all over Nebraska. Representing Columbus High School were Kenneth McCurry in layout managing, Shannon Wibbels in copywriting, Karen Gengenbach in copyreading and editing, Barbara Pittman, and Laird Loomis also attended. For two days, in addition to the contests, these annual staff members attended workshops, discussion groups, and general sessions. ADVISER: Miss Eleanore Limes ■ STAFF MEMBERS: Richard Aerni, LaVonne Henggeler, Kenneth Kohl-meier, Jacqueline Hoffman, John Kunes, Shannon Wibbels. 66 BUSINESS MANAGER: David Johnson EDITOR: Karen Gengenbach In School’s History ASSISTANTS: Charles Penington, Kenneth Johannes, Laird Loomis ANNUAL STAFF Editor.......................Karen Gengenbach Assistant Editor............................Laird Loomis Business Manager............................David Johnson Assistant Business Manager .... Charles Penington Advertising Manager...............Barbara Pittman Assistant Advertising Manager . . Kenneth Johannes Layout Manager...................Kenneth McCurry Copywriter.......................Shannon Wibbels Senior Class Editor..........Jacqueline Hoffman Senior Class Editor......................... John Kunes Junior Class Editor..........Kenneth Kohlmeier Sophomore Class Editor.......LaVonne Henggeler Faculty Editor....................Richard Aemi Music-Dramatics Editor.............Connie Jackson Organization Editor..............Angeline Cattau Sports Editor................................Mark Becher Sports Editor................................Gary Robertson Feature Editor...................Cathryn Richards Typist ........................... Glenda Loseke Typist ............................. Dona Rickert Adviser......................Miss Eleanore Limes STAFF MEMBERS: Angeline Cattau, Dona Rickert, Glenda Loseke, Mark Becher, Connie Jack-son. Cathryn Richards. SEATED: Gary Robertson. 67 OFFICERS President ..................... Vice-President ................ Secretary ..................... Treasurer ..................... Parliamentarian ............... Student Council Representative Song Leader ................... Publicity Chairman ............ Historian ..................... Adviser........................ . Angeline Cattau Shannon Wibbels . Patricia Prososki . Nila Lutjelusche . Gladys Hollman .... Nancy Behle . . . . Dona Rickert ... Mary’ Mueller . . . Janice Luckey Miss Elvira Benne EXECUTIVE BOARD — BACK ROW: Miss Elvira Bcnnc, adviser; Patricia Prososki, Kathryn Varner, Nancy Behle, Dona Rickert, Gladys Hollman. FRONT ROW: Janice Luckey, Nila Lutjelusche, Angeline Cattau, Shannon Wibblcls, Mary Mueller. On November 7 Albion, Fullerton, and St. Edward attended the district convention in Columbus. District officers from Columbus were Angeline Cattau, song leader, and Janice Luckey, historian. Royalty reigned at the Christmas Party on December 15. FFA boys chose the queen; FHA girls, the king. Other Christmas activities for FHA girls included the refinishing of toys for the Opportunity Center for Retarded Children. In the spring the FHA-FFA again combined for an achievement night. FHA, whose purpose is to develop worthy character at home and in the community, is open to any Home Economics girl. The club held monthly meetings. Highlights were initiation, a hayrack ride, family night, demonstrations, and parties. FFA-FHA Royalty — Attendants: Verlin Rosendahl, Patricia Duranski, Angeline Cattau, Dennis Muth, QUEEN CHS Homemakers Host District Convention BACK ROW: B. Luttmann, A. Cattau, M. Miller, L. Ro-schynialski, N. Behle, A. Runge, D. Rickert, G. Hollman, E. Wegner, P. Duranski, C. Muhle, M. Slade. SECOND ROW: C. Prochaska, L. Adams, N. Lutjelusche, J. Kuhn, J. Schmidt, S. Wibbels, J. Resh, K. Varner, J. Jones, M. Muel- ler, S. Foral, P. Prososki. FRONT ROW: P. Narans, D. Mueller, J. Luckey, J. Recck, A. Settgast, S. Olcott, R. Schaffer, E. Aerni, J. Clausen, S. Louis, A. Sumovich, R. Wruble. 68 OFFICERS President ...... Vice-President Secretary....... Treasurer ...... News Reporter Sentinel....... Adviser......... Herbert Stuthman ... Douglas Kuhn .....Terry Klink . Verlin Rosendahl . . . . Dennis Muth . . . . James Mueller Mr. Ralph EickhofT JANICE LUCKEY, KING HERBERT STUTHMAN, crown-bearers: Joan Wilke, Billy Luckey. EXECTIVE BOARD — BACK ROW: Douglas Kuhn, Mr. Eickhoff, adviser; Terry Klink, James Mueller. FRONT ROW: Dennis Muth, Verlin Rosendahl, Herbert Stuthman. FFA Carries on the Nebraska Tradition Being primarily an agricultural state, Nebraska needs experienced farmers. FFA provides this leadership and cooperation and furthers student interest in farming. The Columbus Chapter participated in creed speaking, public speaking, and parliamentary’ procedure contests. Several boys also attended the State and National FFA Conventions and exhibited at the fairs. FFA planned and carried out a tremendous number of projects this year. In addition to various shop projects, they planned 73 projection enterprises, 88 betterment projects, and 260 supplementary practices. Parent night, Greenhand initiation, Awards night, and the Christmas party kept the boys busy. BACK ROW: O. Loseke, L. Rupp, J. Skalak, D. Rickert, R. Rcinkc, G. Osten, V. Rosendahl, H. Stuthman, T. Klink, D. Spitz, D. Becher, F. Necmeycr, D. Leffers, R. Mueller. SECOND ROW: M. Albers, E. Mohrman, R. Rickert, G. Menke, S. Hellbusch, G. Loseke, L. Czuba, H. Olsen, D. Kuhn, R. Hellbusch, G. Luckey, A. Runge, L. Muth, J. Mueller. FRONT ROW: G. Schafer, M. Nyffeler, G. Mueller, L. Wurdeman, C. Mohlman, D. Lcimscr, B. Behlen, D. Becher, D. Loseke, P. Czuba, R. Gehring. INITIATED — BACK ROW: J. Wilken, S. Wibbels. P. Kck'i, J. Grotelueschcn, J. Petsch, P. Duranski, Miss Karen Lueck, adviser. SECOND ROW: J. Hoffman, J. Krum-land, K. Kohlmeier, J. Orr, T. Merry, M. Mathews, C. EXECUTIVE BOARD — Kenneth Kohlmeier, Patricia Duranski, Donna Neater, Shannon Wibbels, Anne Hogan-son, Josette Petsch. OFFICERS President ........................ Kenneth Kohlmeier Vice-President....................Patricia Duranski Secretary ............................... Donna Neater Treasurer ........................ Shannon Wibbels Scribe ............................. Anne Hoganson Student Council Representative ......Josette Petsch Adviser............................. Miss Karen Lueck Blessen, K. Clausen. FRONT ROW: D. Oehlrich, S. Fo-land, B. Pittman, G. Losekc, A. Dascnbrock, D. Neater, C. Jackson, A. Hoganson. Actors Re-Establish Weekly Goodie Sales As the 3:30 bell rang on Tuesdays, students raced down the halls to the Thespian “Goodie” Sale in the commons. Under the new sponsorship of Miss Karen Lueck, the 53 members revived activities and dramatic interest in the school. Emphasis was again placed on the point system. The troupe required that each understudy gain ten points before initiation. Thespians commenced the season with the annual play, TEN LITTLE INDIANS. After weeks of practice, the exciting mystery was presented on November 14. Thespians incorporated a one-act play in the Junior Show. The Senior Class Play and the music department’s THE KING AND I were staged with the assistance of the Thespians. The club devoted many hours of preparation for the Central Ten Speech and One-Act Play Festival held in the spring at Columbus. UNDERSTUDIES — BACK ROW: N. Behlc. J. Deden. M. Apthorpe, D. Behlen, R. Weerts, K. Asche, B. Knight, L. Meyer, M. Goedekcn, B. Losekc, L. Tilley, S. Sipes, Miss Karen Lueck, adviser. SECOND ROW: K. Sinclair, J. Anderson, P. Prososki, J. Neater, A. White, J. Jones, D. Tyler, S. Ottsen, J. Levine, N. Janssen, L. Cole, G. Kluck. FRONT ROW: M. Sandahl, E. Willis, N. Borgelt, M. Klug, L. Brock, D. Verrips, L. Bokclman, S. Louis, P. Ahrens, E. Kohlmeier, L. Eilers, N. Greenwald, J. Swanson. 70 “There’s another ending to that poem, Vera. Two little Indians left all alone. They got married and then there were none.” “Here are the groceries you ordered, Mrs. Rogers. First people to be arriving in Jim’s boat, others not far behind.” fen Little Indians By Agatha Christie Troupe 529 staged a romantic, mysterious tale of death on November 13 and 14. Action begins as ten guests arrive at a lonely old mansion ofT the coast of England. Suspense rides high as an unknown avenger among them plots the death of the others. Weird and bizarre methods of elimination are witnessed. One by one each ‘‘Indian” is killed. Two survivors, Philip Lombard, the dashing, daring charm boy, and a young attractive secretary, Vera Claythome, remain. After a life-and-death struggle with the villain, Lombard saves Vera, his sweetheart. STANDING: Vera Claythome, Sandra Ottsen; William Blore, Jim Orr; Anthony Marston, Kenneth Kohlmeicr; Philip Lombard, Michael Mathews; Fred Narracott, Melvin Goedeken; Sir Lawrence War grave, Richard VVeerts: Rogers, Steven Sipes; SEATED: Mrs. Rogers, Nancy Bor-gelt: Dr. Armstrong, Thomas Merry; General MacKenzie, Richard Janssen. 71 “I have a friend, Tom, who has long whiskers,” mocks Anne as she imitates Peter’s devotion to his cat. Diary of Anne Frank By Goodrich and Hackett On February 3 the Senior Class presented this true story of a Jewish girl who tried to grow up “normally” in Nazi Germany during World War II. Anne and her family, having been forced into hiding, lived in an attic with another family, the Van Daans, and a dentist, Mr. Dussel. Monotony and worry eventually led to tension among the attic occupants. The biggest struggle, however, lay within Anne herself. After two years, their hiding place was discovered. They were shipped to concentration camps. Only Mr. Frank survived, but Anne still lives through the pages of her diary. She wrote, “I still believe — that people are really good at heart. “You, you, and all the time we thought it was the rats!” roared Mr. Drusscl to Mr. Van Daan, who had been stealing the bread. STANDING: Mr. Dussel, Michael Mathews; Margot Frank, Sharyn Foland; Mr. Frank, Ken Kohlmeier; Mrs. Van Daan, Patricia Duranski; Mr. Van Daan, Steven Herr; 72 Peter Van Daan, Richard Aemi; Anne Frank, Anne Ho-ganson. SEATED: Miep, Elizabeth Wheetley; Mr. Kraler, Norman Gunsolley. Adding another third to the junior show, the Symphonette, a select group of bandsmen, performed several numbers. Departments Join in Junior Spectacular Having replaced the Junior Class Play of past years, the junior show was presented April 17. Composed of groups from Vocal, Instrumental, and Dramatic departments, the show is in its third year. The choir and girls’ glee, under the direction of Mr. Robert V. Larsen, combined to stage a tribute to Oscar Ham-merstein II. They sang selections from The Sound of Music, South Pacific, The King and I, and others. Cathryn Richards, singing “The Sound of Music,” and Connie Holman, singing “Something Wonderful,” were featured soloists. The rest of the choir’s program was devoted to contest numbers and another novelty song. The Symphonette, under the direction of Mr. Kenneth A. Johnson, and the Thespians, directed by Miss Karen Lueck, completed the program. “There’s no business like show business” for six silly juniors as they contribute their part to the show. Girls’ Glee brings the enchantment of the South Pacific to life in its tribute to Hammerstein. 73 STAFF MEMBERS: Joscttc Pctsch. Patricia Duranski The Discoverer speaks in words and pictures. ADVISER: Mr. David Kistler STAFF MEMBERS: Donna Neater, LaVonne Henggeler 74 MANAGING EDITOR: Diane Ericksen EDITOR: Dorras Oehlrich DISCOVERER STAFF Editor.............. Managing Editor . . . Feature Editor...... Sports Editor....... Art Editor.......... Production Manager Reporter............ Reporter............ Adviser............. .. . Dorcas Oehlrich . . . . Diane Ericksen .....Josettc Petsch . . Patricia Duranski .....Donna Neater LaVonne Henggeler .....James Riggins .....Jane Wilken . . Mr. David Kistler Paper Published by An All-Girl Staff “When’s the next paper coining?” This is a familiar question to all staff members. Journalism I and II are kept busy interviewing people and covering current activities, in order to make an interesting paper. Sixth period, the journalism class lays out and organizes the monthly edition. On November 10 and 11, staff members attended the Nebraska High School Press Convention in Lincoln. Representing different areas of paper work were the following: LaVonne Henggeler, Jane Wilken, Patricia Duranski, Josette Petsch, Dorcas Oehlrich, Donna Neater, and Diane Ericksen. Workshops were also held in which the girls learned more about their various positions. Many girls entered contests. Staying at the Hotel Cornhusker, the group had two busy but rewarding days. 75 REPORTERS: James Riggins. Jane Wilken Fight, Fight for Old Columbus! Cheer Fler BACK ROW: K. Badje, C. Blessen, A. Cattau, L. Cole, J. Deden, M. Apthorpe, S. Brunkcn, D. Behlen, K. Becker. SECOND ROW: J. Bridgmon, L. Brock, M. Behle, C. Andersen, B. Alt, P. Ahrens, J. Broderick, B. Demko, BACK ROW: L. Eilers, G. Gaver, R. Juracek, C. Hoth, P. Duranski, M. Iwohn, D. Ericksen, C. Duranski, K. Geiser. SECOND ROW: L. Henggeler, N. Heibel, S. Foral, N. Greenivald, C. Hamburger, G. Hassebrook, D. Garbers, M. Griepentrog, J. Fyfe. FRONT ROW: J. Hoffman, S. Foland, J. Hoffman, M. Hanson, K. Gengenbach, L. Hassebrook, C. Jackson, C. Hasek, C. Holman. J. Avery, J. Anderson. FRONT ROW: D. Bridgmon, N. Bower, N. Borgelt, A. Dasenbrock, C. Brase, L. Bokelman, E. Aerni, S. Aerni. Fulfilling the purpose of the Booster Club, members yelled for Columbus High until they were hoarse. CHS came alive on Fridays when the maroon and white outfits of the girls filled the halls. To make their spirit felt all year long, the girls made posters, held pep rallies, sponsored bus trips, and decorated goal posts. In spite of all their enthusiasm, the girls were defeated by the “C” boys in football ticket sales. One of the biggest events of the year was Homecoming. On October 12 a pep rally was held in Frankfurt square. The following evening Homecoming royalty were crowned and reigned at the dance following the game. These events kept the girls busy for many weeks. Working on a merit-demerit system, the Club gave chevrons to all girls earning 500 merits. The girl with the most merits receives a star. The girls did everything from selling at games to peeling carrots to earn merits. At the end of the year the Club gave an athletic banquet for all boys who participated in sports. EXECUTIVE BOARD: Miss Angeline Dowling, adviser; Joscttc Pctsch, Cheryl Rudat, Suzanne Vicrgutz, Raynelda Juracek, and LaVonne Henggeler. OFFICERS President...........................Josette Petsch Vice-President...................LaVonne Henggeler Secretary............................Cheryl Rudat Treasurer ....................... Raynelda Juracek Student Council Representative . . Suzanne Viergutz Adviser.....................Miss Angeline Dowling BACK ROW: J. Kummetz, K. Kelly, G. Loseke, L. Kucera, Kohlmeicr, B. Leonhard, J. Kummetz, P. Lutjelusche, G. C. Muhle, S. Leimser, M. Miller, J. Levine. SECOND Kluck. FRONT ROW: D. Mueller, S. Mueller, J. Luckey, ROW: S. Louis, N. Lutjelusche, J. Kuhn, B. Loseke, E. J. Krumland, M. Kuper, M. McCone, M. Klug, C. Leimser. On to Fame” Booster Club girls handing out programs at home football games. DRUMMERS: Jacqueline Hoffman, Barbara Pittman. BACK ROW: B. Pittman, C. Rudat, K. Rice, N. Nelson, D. Quante, J. Perkins, J. Petsch, D. Rickert, J. Sicfken, M. Slade. SECOND ROW: L. Rowe, S. Ottscn, J. Resh, L. Simpson, J. Schmidt, K. Sinclair, J. Neater, P. Prososki, K. Schmidt, A. Oppliger, M. Rood. FRONT ROW: M. Sandahl, D. Nelson, M. Potts, V. Wallick, D. Oehlrich, D. Rabourn, D. Schmid, M. Person. Booster Club Girls Peel One Thousand One BACK ROW: B. Szelag. G. Zipf, D. Zollars, M. Wallace, W. Williams, L. Tilley, G. Tatro, S. Wurdeman, E. Wegner. SECOND ROW: B. Sowder, J. Witte, S. Workman, A. White, J. Wilken, D. Tyler, S. Wibbels, S. Stoeber. FRONT ROW: N. Stickney, J. Treadway, C. Wagner, D. Verrips, S. Vicrgutz, R. Zimmer, J. Sommermeyer. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS — BACK ROW: Anne Hoganson, Elizabeth Wheetley, Jean Grote-lueschcn, Kay Asche. FRONT ROW: Nancy Behle, Donna Neater, Kathryn Clausen. Spirits rise as Booster Club girls board buses for out-of-town games. Even if Columbus doesn’t win, the girls have a good time. 78 Hundred Fifty Carrots Booster Club girls set the pace for the Friday afternoon pep rallies while the other students follow. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS — BACK ROW: Bonnie Knight, LaVae Meyer. SECOND ROW: Gloria Oppliger, Kay Swan, Gail Pittman. FRONT ROW: Yvonne Earl, Joan Clausen. Discoverers brought life to Columbus as they began the football season by “hanging York in effigy” in Frankfort Square. 79 Sign of. the “C,” the maroon and white jackets denote the Discoverer lettermen throughout the school. Boys Outmatch Girls in Football Tickets Making a comeback after last year’s defeat, “C” men again outsold Booster Club girls in football ticket sales 225 to 203. The defeated Booster Club gave the boys’ a dance in recognition of the girls’ loss. Dressed in suits and with odd flowers in their lapels, “C” initiates went through a hectic day on December 14 of ridicule and teasing with the hope of final membership. Not being able to talk to anyone, especially girls, they proved an adventure for the whole school. Many an overwrought initiate forgot himself and paid the penalty at the official initiation that night. Under the watchful eyes of initiated “C” men the initiates could get by with little. After this grueling experience, the boys became life long members. Sponsored by the coaches, “C” Club is an honorary organization of boys lettering in one or more of the school sports. The 33 boys are devoted to extending good sportsmanship on the field and in life. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser....... Adviser....... OFFICERS .............Gary Robertson .............. Keith Grimes .................Jared Holy ............ David Greenwald ............. Mr. Dell Miller ......... Mr. Rodger Majors EXECUTIVE BOARD — BACK ROW: Mr. Dell Miller and Rodger Majors, advisers. FRONT ROW: Gary Robertson, Jared Holy, Keith Grimes, and David Greenwald. BACK ROW: L. Fickel, M. Aemi, G. Blasig, R. Meier, L. Hake, M. Mueller, M. Becher, S. Krchbiel, J. Wood, L. Loomis, L. Hill. SECOND ROW: D. Jouvenat, D. Zwicner, G. Robertson, J. Holy, B. Doane, S. Heiser, J. Baldwin, G. Cattau, G. Prentice, D. Hegi, P. Murphy, J. Krumland. FRONT ROW: Dell Miller, adviser; J. Ball, K. Luchsinger, G. Folkcn, W. Miller, K. Grimes, D. Greenwald, J. Nelson, R. Bower, M. Mathews, Rodger Majors, adviser. 80 Hi-Y Keeps Order at Little League Games Rendell Bower, Steven Heiser, James McElfresh, John Nelson, and Carl Reuter composed the Columbus committee at the Hi-Y model legislature in Lincoln on November 24 and 25. Columbus proposed a bill for Fallout Shelters in Nebraska. Hi-Y activities began long before the Lincoln convention. On June 14-19, Gayle Cattau, James McElfresh and Mr. Bower attended the Hi-Y and Tri-Y Leadership Training Conference in Estes Park, Colorado. Throughout the year Hi-Y boys sold concessions with FHA at football games and officiated at the little league basketball games at the YMCA on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Thursdays. The fall activity began with a hayrack ride. With the purpose of creating, maintaining, and extending high standards of Christian character, members joined the club this year. They held monthly meetings at the YMCA. OFFICERS President ......................................Carl Reuter Vice-President........................John Baldwim Secretary ............................ Steven Heiser Treasurer..........................David Greenwald Adviser..............................Mr. C. J. Bower Adviser......................... Mr. Wayne Krepel Stop the game! Melvin Aerni, Hi-Y referee for Little League basketball, blows the whistle for a foul. EXECUTIVE BOARD — BACK ROW: Mr. Wayne Kre-pcl and Mr. Clarence J. Bower, advisers. FRONT ROW: Carl Reuter. John Baldwin, David Greenwald, and Steven Heiser. BACK ROW: J. Krumland, M. Becher, A. Hulsebus, S. Krehbiel, W. Karlin, M. Novicki, J. Ball, G. Folkcn S. Heiser. THIRD ROW: G. Blasig, D. Jouvcnat, K. Luchsinger, R. Bower, J. Nelson. M. Goedeken, M. Mathews, L. Olson, L. Hake. SECOND ROW: D. Nelson, J. Baldwin, D. Greenwald, R. Bruhn, C. Reuter, G. Cattau, W. Miller, M. Fleischer. FRONT ROW: M. Aerni, D. Hcgi, L. Fickel, J. McElfresh, L. Enquist, D. Wolfe, R. Aerni, L. Holdren. 81 Ninety-Six Carolers Raise a Joyful Noise Down the aisle an array of candles lighted the dark auditorium, and strains of “O Come All Ye Faithful” echoed from the procession. On December 12 the Christmas program entitled “Make a Joyful Noise” included soloists, small groups, the girls’ glee, and choir. A special section of patriotic songs was added to the spirit of Christmas. Even from the first day of school, the choir devoted its attention to the production of THE KING AND . Pictures, costumes, scenery, casting, and rehearsals required never-ending hours of preparation. In addition to this mammoth production, Mr. Larsen exerts a drive which ends in the production of many additional programs. In connection with the spring musical, the department chartered three buses on November 30 to see Lincoln Southeast’s production of THE KING AND I. Seven choir members attended the Nebraska State Music Clinic in Fremont on November 17 and 18. The choir worked frantically the third and fourth weeks in April. On April 17 they presented twenty-five minutes of song as a part of the Junior Show. Ten days later the group, along with small groups and soloists, participated in the District Music Contest. OFFICERS — BACK ROW: James Orr, William Miller. FRONT ROW: Connie Holman, Jacqueline Hoffman, Elizabeth Wheetley. OFFICERS President ......................... William Miller Vice-President ................ Jacqueline Hoffman Secretary-Treasurer ........... Elizabeth Wheetley Robe Chairman .......................... James Orr Robe Chairman ...................... Connie Holman Director.................... Mr. Robert V. Larsen CHOIR — BACK ROW: V. Roscndahl. J. Novicki, A. Wilke, L. Wetjcn. W. Behlen. K. Schaer. B. Braithwait, R. Bannister. K. Kohlmeier, J. Grotclueschen, R. Aerni, R. K rum land, J. Orr. R. Weerts, W. Miller, G. Brandt, R. Gumm, T. Merry. E. Dolloff, J. Brandt, D. Muth. J. Ball, R. Mueller. FOURTH ROW: M. Wallace. P. Koci, B. Pittman, N. Janssen, C. Penington. D. Dunne, D. Roth, D. Ernst, L. Loomis. L. Holdren, D. Lukert, R. Behlen. D. Grucnhagc. D. Hegi. J. McGrcw. L. Enquist. R. Michacl-sen, G. Stone. S. Ottsen, C. Richards, C. Hoth, Mr. Robert V. Larsen, director. THIRD ROW: J. Jones, K. Clausen, S. Wibbels, E. Schmidt, J. Neater, G. Kluck, M. Heibel, D. Tyler, M. Mueller, S. Aerni, L. Henggeler, A. Osten, K. Hedcmann, K. Schmidt, A. Cattau, A. White, P. Prososki, J. Kummctz, R. Juracck. SECOND ROW: L. Simpson, L. Rowe, J. Krumland, K. Gcngcnbach, E. Wheetley, S. Foland, D. Neater, M. Sandahl, A. Hoganson, S. Mueller, J. Hoffman, A. Settgast, D. Oehlrich. C. Keeler. J. Krumland. M. McCone, B. Loseke, C. Holman, N. Greenwald. FRONT ROW: J. Petsch, K. Asche, K. Geiser, M. Apthorpe, C. Reuter, M. Rood, L. Cole, N. Behle, C. Rudat, D. Rickcrt, J. Grotelueschen, W. Williams. 82 in a Christmas Candlelight Processional ANNE HOG ANSON SENIOR TRIPLE TRIO — Angelina Cattau, Jean Grotelueschcn, Connie Choir Accompanist Holman, Dorcas Ochlrich, Cathryn Richards, Elizabeth Whcetlcy, Ann Dasenbrock, Shannon Wibbels, Donna Neater, Anne Hoganson. accompanist. CHORDELLS — Lyle Holdren, Anne Hoganson, Donald Hegi, Sharyn Poland, John McGrew, Marietta McCone, Roy Michaclsen, Connie Holman, Richard Wccrts, Carol Keeler, Kenneth Kohlmeier, Linda Cole, William Miller, Jean Grotelueschen, Lonnie Wetjen. GIRLS’ GLEE — BACK ROW: Mr. Robert V. Larsen, director: J. Deden, G. Pittman, J. Kummetz, A. Oppliger, B. Alt. B. Szelag, L. Keeler, J. Avery, C. Nichols, G. Gaver, K. Kelly, B Sohl, K. Badje. FOURTH ROW: C. Hasck, J. Schmidt, P. Lutjclusche, S. Foral, V. Hollmann, K. Swan, D. Rabourn, N. Heibcl, L. Mcschkc, J. Kuhn, J. Broderick, B. Leonhard, D. Garbers. THIRD ROW: L. Bokelman, F. Oppliger, P. Zywiec, S. Viergutz, R. Zim- mer, J. Treadway, S. Louis, L. Hassebrook, J. Bridgmon, K. Orr, D. Patchen, L. Hughes. SECOND ROW: J. Clausen, J. Sommermeyer, C. Brase, N. Bower, J. Luckey, D. Mueller. B. Hay, S. Mueller, D. Nelson, J. Avery, R. Zul-koski, D. Vcrrips, B. Sowcjer. FRONT ROW: L. Meyer, M. Slade, K. Becker, J. Anderson, D. Zollars, N. Nclsen, S. Leimser, A. Runge, D. Quante, D. Hespc, C. Muhle, B. Knight. 83 Vocal Department Stages Sixth Broadway Rodgers and Hammerstein’s THE KING AND I was presented May 14 and 15 under the direction of Robert V. Larsen, vocal music instructor. First appearing on Broadway in 1951, THE KING AND I represents the trend of musical productions in departing from the strictly romantic moods to convincingly realistic themes. Against an exotic background of the Imperial Palace in Mid-Nineteenth Century Siam, THE KING AND I unfolds an odd, yet compelling, story of an English school teacher and the “Uncivilized” Siamese King. Anna arrives in Bangkok to become the governess of the king’s sixty-seven children. From here the story reveals a conflict of eastern and western ideals with the western finally triumphing. The charm of the action and music combined with the authenticity and good taste with which the story was recreated brought the magic of “Broadway” to Columbus. Anna begins westernizing the East by teaching the King’s sixty-seven children in the palace schoolroom. Spectacle-THE KING AND I THE KING AND I CAPTAIN ORTON ...... CAPTAIN ORTON ...... LOUIS LEONOVVENS.... ANNA LEONOWENS ..... THE INTERPRETER .... THE KRALAHOME ...... THE KING ........... PHRA ALACK ......... LUN THA ............ TUPTIM ............. LADY THIANG ........ PRINCE CHULULONGKORN LADY YAOWLAK SIR EDWARD RAMSAY . . Roy Micliaelsen .... Lyle Holdren ..... Steven Taylor Jean Grotelueschen ..... Donald Hegi ......... James Orr Kenneth Kohlmeier . Charles Penington ... William Miller . Cathryn Richards Sharyn Foland . Shannon Wibbels ...... Byrle Gross • . . Connie Holman • • Richard Weerts “Et cetera, et cetera, et cetera,” the King stands in silent defiance of his subjects after his famous words Band’s Midwinter Concert Features Four “Musical Showcase” was the title of the band’s concert on February 23 and 24. Songs from the Broadway musical “Wildcat,” “Them Basses,” “The Sinfon-ians,” and Glenn Miller’s “St. Louis Blues” highlighted the program. The band again added variety to its concert by marching in the aisles. At intervals special sections, such as clarinets and bass brass, were featured along with saxophone solos and a trumpet-drum number. Bandsmen were again busy performing at several contests. On September 23 they attended the Midwest Marching Contest at Ak-Sar-Ben where they received their fifteenth Class A superior. Again on November 11 the band rated another superior at the State Marching Contest in Lincoln. The CHS band hosted their last contest of the year, the District II Music Contest on April 27. Also on March 16 the musicians attended the Mid-East Band Festival in Beatrice. John Nelson and Rendell Bower attended the Nebraska Music Education Association Convention in Fremont in the fall. Diane Ericksen represented CHS at the Nebraska High School Honor Band at blastings College, February 9 and 10. Back home the marching Discoverers led the annual Platte County Fair Parade. They played at all home football games. Pep Band furnished music for the first half at all home basketball games and several pep rallies. The Svmphonette, a select band group, provided one-third of the program for the Junior Show. For the seventeenth year the band was again under the direction of Kenneth A. Johnson. BACK ROW: J. Krumland, L. Hill, C. Prentice, J. Kuncs, M. Buss, Mr. Kenneth Johnson, director; G. Inselman, R. Frey, G. Siedel. FOURTH ROW: C. Andersen, K. Rice, L. Eilers, M. Wallace, J. Siefkcn, G. Tatro. THIRD ROW: J. Nollmann, M. Potts, E. Aerni, M. Person, P. Koci, C. Pen- ington, G. Prentice, R. Nitz, C. Duranski. SECOND ROW: M. Iwohn, M. Heibel, M. Apthorpe, A. Mohrman, K. Badje, L. Rowe, C. Zuerlcin. FRONT ROW: J. Nelson, D. Johnson, M. Rood, J. Perkins. (NOT PICTURED: D. Jouvcnat, R. Proehl.) 86 Hits from WILDCAT OFFICERS President ............................... John Nelson Vice-President ......................... David Johnson Secretary .............................. Diane Erickson Treasurer.................................John Kunes Director ................... Mr. Kenneth A. Johnson OFFICERS: John Kunes, Diane Ericksen, David Johnson, John Nelson. BACK ROW: O. Bonner, J. Fuller, N. Tiaden, L. Meschke, K. Gigstad, C. Reuter, S. Stoeber, D. Rabourn, J. Hoffman. J. Witte, J. Krumland, J. Krumland. FOURTH ROW: K. Behlen, T. Brazcal, N. Gigstad. S. Sipes, K. Johannes, C. Reuter, S. Ottscn, W. Jansen. THIRD ROW: B. Eickhoff, L. Hellbusch, M. Mathews, R. Bower, D. Mueller, W. Sa-batka, R. Sivcrs, J. Brandt, C. Jackson. D. Rickert. SECOND ROW: M. Hansen. M. Kuper, R. Graus, C. Nichols, J. Levine, G. Loseke, B. Loseke, G. Kluck. FRONT ROW: P. Ahrens, N. Heibel, K. Sinclair, D. Ericksen. 87 Band Members Earn Silver, Bronze Medals SOLOISTS — BACK ROW: Michael Mathews, Patricia Koei, Diane Ericksen, John Kuncs. FRONT ROW: William Jansen, Sandra Ottsen, Beverly Losekc, Gcncne Kluck. SAXOPHONE SEXTET James Brandt, Dona Rickcrt, Connie Jackson, Glenda Loseke, Beverly Loseke, Gcnene Kluck. 88 FLUTE QUARTET — Paula Ahrens, Nancy Heibel, Kay Sinclair, Diane Ericksen. CLARINET QUARTET — Janet Perkins, Mary Rood, David Johnson, John Nelson. for Marching BRASS SEXTET — George Prentice, Charles Penington, Marcia Kuper, Carl Reuter, Rcndell Bower, Gordon Inselman. DRUM ENSEMBLE: Carol Reuter, David Jouvcnat, Kenneth Gigstad, John Kunes, Charles Prentice. PEP BAND — BACK ROW: C. Prentice, K. Gigstad, J. Kunes, G. Seidel, G. Inselman. THIRD ROW: W. Jansen. C. Reuter, R. Bower, R. Nitz, G. Prentice, C. Penington, P. Koci. SECOND ROW: S. Ottsen, C. Zucrlein, M. Hansen, M. Kuper, C. Jackson. D. Rickert, C. Reuter, FRONT ROW: J. Perkins, M. Rood, D. Johnson, J. Nelson, D. Ericksen, B. Loseke, G. Kluck. 89 Even dignified seniors as John Slice and Mary Mueller enjoy bright sunny days and crisp cool evenings. Seven senior boys add variety to their lunch period as they a snowman on the school lawn. Faculty cheerleaders pose at halftime with merry smiles as their team leads the students. 90 erect Around Columbus High A nap, activity across the street, and a good laugh divert attention from a test and add variety to any class. Carrot peelers, Sandra Ottscn, Linda Simpson, and Marcia Kuper, gather to peel carrots for the Saturday game. Among rafters and lights, above eye level, the slip of the ball through the hoop proves an intriguing sight. Michael Mathews muses as he sifts through his debris, “To think that I just did this two months ago.” A lower look at CHS finds unaware juniors with a variety of legs, feet, hands, skirts, slacks, and shoes. 91 SPORTS Even freezing temperatures didn’t dampen Anne Ho-ganson’s spirits as she continued to lead cheers inside the fence. Overwhelmed by another Discoverer touchdown, Karen Gcngcnbach resounds with an earsplitting “yea.” Off the Field Off the Floor Kendell Bower, a concerned lineman, watches intently from the sidelines as he awaits the end of the Seward game. Mr. Larsen directs a pep rally the last five minutes of choir on Fridays to instill spirit for the night’s game. Discoverer Coaches DELL MILLER RODGER MAJORS Assistant Coach Football. Basketball, Track. Varsity Coach Football, Track. Varsity Coach - -Football. 95 DON KASBOHM Assistant Coach — Football CLIFF HOPP Basketball, Golf. Assistant Coach Maroon and White Offense Wields Powerful VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD Columbus Opponent 26 . . York 0 19 . . Kearney 6 7 . . Grand Island (tie) . . . 7 12 . . Hastings 19 20 12 12 . . Fremont 25 25 .. Norfolk 14 40 . . Seward 14 19 . . Crete 32 STUDENT MANAGERS — Bill Doanc, Terry Brazeal Jack McGrcw. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD Columbus 0 . . Grand Island Opponent 18 1 . . York (forfeit) 0 99 . . Fremont 12 28 14 6 . . Grand Island 13 Grimes speeds around the end for a long gain against Schuyler. JUNIOR VARSITY — STANDING: Coach Kasbohm, S. Sutton. B. Kyriss, J. McKee, J. Olson, G. Brant, J. Hellbusch, R. Abel, B. Eickhoff, D. Garbers, Coach Majors. 96 KNEELING: L. Obst, T. Holub, L. Holdrcn, B. Scow, D. Wallick, J. Bordy, R Gumm, R. Bruhn, A. Kuta. J. Me-Grew, student manager. Influence on Discoverer Record of 5-3-1 Columbus High School with the aid of the new A-OK offense enjoyed a triumphant season. The Discoverers ended the season as East Central Ten Co-Champions. Starting with a convincing 26—0 win over York and a frustrating 7—7 tie with Grand Island, the Discoverers entered the ratings for the first time since the team of 1958. Kearney, Seward, and Norfolk also fell prey to Columbus as the season continued. A long awaited victory came in the Discoverer-Warrior game as Columbus dominated Schuyler 20—12. This was the first win over the Warriors since 1957. Spirit hit lows as the Discoverers fell before Hastings, Fremont, and Crete. Columbus’s leading tailback, Keith Grimes, took post-season honors. Grimes was chosen for both All State and East Big Ten All Conference teams. Pat Murphy shared the East Big Ten award with Grimes. Other outstanding Discoverers were seniors, Dave Greenwald and Gary Robertson, and juniors, Steve Heiser and Leon Fickel — all posted in the backfield. The line was anchored by seniors, Mark Becher and Bill Miller, and juniors — Jim Krumland, Jerry Ball, Lawrence Hake, and Stan Krehbiel. Sophomore reinforcements were Roger Meier, Marvin Mueller, and Melvin Aerni. Head coach, Dell Miller, was assisted again by Cliff Hopp, Rodger Majors, and Don Kasbohm. VARSITY — STANDING: Coach Hopp, Coach Kasbohm, J. Wood, K. Luchsinger, M. Mueller, J. Kennedy, M. Becher, J. Ball, K. Grimes, C. Karlin, S. Krehbiel, G. Campain, S. Herr, R. Bower, J. Nelson, R. Gumm, Coach Majors, Coach Miller. KNEELING: B. Doan, student manager; J. Krumland, P. Murphy, D. Wolfe, L. Hake, S. Heiser, B. Miller, D. Greenwald, G. Robertson, D. Jouve-nat, M. Aerni, R. Woodrick, G. Blasig, D. Hegi, L. Fickel, R. Meier, R. Hiner, J. McGrcw and T. Brazcal, student managers. Co-Captains Gary Robertson and Dave Grccnwald. Dave was winner of Bob Murray Memorial Trophy. STEVE HERR Tackle ROGER MEIER Guard JERRY BALL Tackle MELVIN AERNI Guard JIM KRUMLAND Tackle GERALD BLASIG Center STEVE HEISER Tailback MARVIN MUELLER End LEON FICKEL Quarterback STAN KREHBIEL End 98 GARY ROBERTSON Quarterback DAVE GREENWALD Fullback GARY CAMPAIN End 1961 Football Lettermen MARK BECHER Center JOHN NELSON Guard PAT MURPHY Guard KEITH GRIMES Tailback KEN LUCHSINGER End JOHN WOOD Tailback O — J BILL MILLER End DAVE JOUVENAT Fullback DON HEGI Wingback 99 STEVE HEISER Guard JOHN BALDWIN Guard STAN KREHBIEL Center CHUCK KARLIN Center ALVIN HULSEBUS Forward JOHN WOOD Forward LEON FICKEL Guard KEITH GRIMES Forward GAYLE CATTAU Guard 100 TIM KATHKA Forward GERALD FOLKEN Forward MARVIN MUELLER Forward Hoppmen” Host District Class A” Contests March 2 and 3 tire CHS gym was filled with spectators for the play-offs between Fremont and Sioux City, Norfolk and Columbus. These games finished a 9—7 season for Coach Hopp’s Discoverers. Maroon and Whites started the season in fine fashion by defeating York and Central City. They nipped Omaha Westside by one point in overtime. Many other games ended in thrilling climaxes. Columbus fell to Grand Island by one point and was again defeated by Fremont with a Tiger free throw in the last few seconds of the game. Competition grew tougher as the season progressed. The second round of games was tougher as Columbus fell to Hastings, Fremont, and Grand Island by larger margins. Columbus hit a high of 80 in the game against Albion and went on to defeat Norfolk, Seward, and Schuyler respectively. The ‘‘Hoppmen” climaxed the season by losing by three points to the number one state team, Lincoln Northeast. VARSITY — STANDING: L. Fickel, G. Cattau, S. Ileiser, K. Grimes, C. Karlin, S. Krch-biel, A. Hulsebus, T. Kathka, J. Wood, M. Mueller, J. Baldwin. KNEELING: J. Holy, student manager; Coach Hopp. 101 “Whitey” Folken snatches a rebound off the board while spectators stand in apprehension during the Fremont game. STUDENT MANAGERS — Tom Holub, Jerry Watchom, Jerry Holy. Columbus Plays Best The first Discoverer smashes through the hoop as Booster Club girls and bandsmen chant “Fight, Fight for old Columbus.” JUNIOR VARSITY — STANDING: J. Bordy, D. Hegi, B. Braithwait, A. Kuta, J. Hcllbusch, J. Bcrnt, R. (NOT PICTURED: B. Scow, R. Abel.) 102 Woodrick, G. Blasig, M. Aemi. KNEELING: T. Holub, student manager; Coach Majors. Games Against Fremont, G.I., Northeast VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Columbus Opponent 62 . . York 33 60 . . Central City 60 . . Omaha Westside . . . . 59 49 . . Hastings 69 58 . . Crete 47 57 . . Grand Island 58 80 . . Albion 40 45 . . Fremont 47 53 . . Hastings 60 52 . . Fremont 70 63 43 61 . . Seward 52 73 . . Schuyler 53 55 . . Grand Island 72 73 . . Norfolk 55 57 . . Lincoln Northeast . . . . 60 Posters decorate CHS during the day hoping that they will inspire a few extra points Friday or Saturday night. RESERVE BASKETBALL SCORES Columbus Opponent 50 . . York 36 40 . . Central City 17 54 . . Omaha Westside .... 43 43 . . Crete 26 42 . . Grand Island 56 51 . . Albion 32 62 . . Fremont 58 48 . . Norfolk 28 47 . . Fremont 52 38 . . Seward 50 61 45 57 . . Grand Island 43 54 . . Norfolk '. 58 45 . . Lincoln Northeast . . . 62 43 . . Duncan 23 Gayle Cattau, junior guard, drives for two important points against Seward in Central Ten play. Number 22, Leon Fickel, dribbles around the end in an effort to find a break in the Norfolk game. 103 Snow and More Snow Plagues Trackmen and TRACK SQUAD — BACK ROW: Coach Miller, D. Scnf-ten, R. Able, J. Hellbusch, J. Ball, K. Grimes, A. Hulsebus, S. Krchbiel, M. Becher, M. Wendt, J. Wood, M. Mueller, J. McKee, Coach Majors. SECOND ROW: L. Holdren, J. Krumland, M. Fleischer, A. Kuta, J. Baldwin, J. Olson, D. Several March snow storms and a late spring thaw hampered the cinderman’s practice season. Because of the unfavorable weather, the squad was still running inside, two weeks before the first meet. With only a few returning seniors, the squad was composed mostly of new boys. Mark Bccher, however, who holds the school record, again completed in his pet event, the 880, after being last year’s Big Ten Champion: and John Baldwin, another 880 man, also came out. For the first time, the Columbus Invitational was limited to Class “A” schools only. This shortened the meet and made it more interesting to spectators. Although holding the Central Ten Championship, Columbus did not defend it this year. Jouvenat, R. Meier, B. EickhofF, R. Gumm, L. Hake, G. Prentice, G. Johannes, and T. Holub, student manager. FRONT ROW: J. Bordy, L. Fickel, D. Hegi, R. Woodrick, J. McGrew, B. Doan, M. Aerni, D. Condreay, J. McElfresh, R. Gumm, D. Williamson, C. Leskanic, L. Hill, B. Scow. TRACK SCHEDULE March 30 Central Ten Relays..................Here April 3 Fremont Dual ................... Fremont April 7 Columbus Invitational ............. Here April 11 Midland Relays ................. Fremont April 18 Norfolk Invitational ........... Norfolk April 27 Kearney Invitational ........... Kearney May 1 Norfolk Dual ................... Norfolk May 4 Big Ten ........................ Kearney May 11 District .......................... Here May 18 State Meet ..................... Lincoln May 22 G. I. Relays ..................... Grand Island 104 STUDENT MANAGER — Tom Holub Milcr, Dan Condreay runs several warm up laps behind the school during CHS’s mid-March snow storm. Hinders Outdoor Practice MARK BECHER 1961 Big Ten 880 Champion KEITH GRIMES Shotput and Sprints JOHN BALDWIN 880 RETURNING LETTERMEN: C. Leskanic, R. Gumm, G. Prentice, R. Gumm, L. Hake, D. Jouvenat, J. Baldwin, K. Grimes, M. Becher. 105 Golf Attains Prominence While Discoverer Jerry Holy, Lairy Loomis, Tim Kathka, Jim Helfrich, Steve Herr, Mike Mathews, Gayle Cattau. After six months of practice on the living room carpet, early in April, the golfers at last took to the links with enthusiasm. In spite of the months of practice, golfers found the outdoor golf different from the indoor golf. Under the supervision of Coach Cliff Hopp, the boys practiced after school at the Wayside Country Club. Steadily improving their play, they traveled to several out-of-town meets with both Big Ten schools and neighboring small schools. Lairy Loomis, Gayle Cattau, and Mike Mathews paced the CHS golf team to an encouraging second season. These three boys were the first to letter in golf since Skip Mueller lettered in 1957. These are the only four golf lettermen in Columbus High history. Dominating his play with powerful drives, Mike Mathews played first man and lead Seniors in scoring. The next three positions were held by Lairy Loomis, second; Gayle Cattau, third; and Tim Kathka and Jerry Holy, fourth. Among the most important of the meets were the Big Ten Conference Meet on May 4 at Norfolk and the Central Ten Conference Meet at the Wayside Country Club at Columbus on May 12. In the duel meets each boy could earn three points for his team, one point for the first nine holes, one point for the second nine holes, and one point for the combined low score. LETTERMAN: Gayle Cattau Golfers Gain Adroitness and Dexterity GOLF SCHEDULE April 25 ... May 4 . .. • . . . Norfolk May 12 . . . . . . Central Ten . .. May 16 . .. • . • Fremont May 18 ... LETTERMAN: Lairy Loomis 107 LETTERMAN: Jerry Holy LETTERMAN: Mike Mathews FINALLY Columbus High experienced the usual number of changes this year. To faculty and administration, it was just another year; but for 500 students, it was my Sophomore, my Junior, or my Senior year — a year to be long remembered. For the first time this year, the noon hour was closed. All students ate lunch at school. Classes were lengthened; more days were added to the school year. Girls’ Physical Education was back. CHS 1961-1962 carried on the traditions of fighting for the Discoverers. Football was highlighted by a win over Schuyler; basketball, by a win over York. For the first time in many years. Columbus had a white Christmas. The snow was old, but it was there. New Years came. Resolutions were made to be broken the following day. Goodie” sales returned. New fads and fascinations also came. Although few CHS’ers could do it the twist had definitely come In.” Skirts were short; toes of shoes were square; tennies” fitted all occasions. Time went so fast. It was the semester, the third quarter, the end of the year! Now finals are over, the Prom has come and gone, graduation has passed. There is another group of alumni. It’s all a part of CHS, 1961-1962. 109 These Firms Supported the 1962 DISCOVERER. Please Support Them Mrs. Elton Krumland is showing Kay Asche, LaVae Meyer, and Jane Krumland some of the famous name-brand clothes which can be purchased at GEORGE SCHWESER AND SONS, INC. It’s the hair that makes the girl more beautiful, admit the girls. These students of the COLUMBUS SCHOOL OF COSMETOLOGY give you the hair style you desire. “Hey, what are you guys doing up there!” exclaims Melvin Prorok to Gerald Luckcy and Lyle Muth. Many other farm machines may also be purchased at the PLATTE VALLEY IMPLEMENT COMPANY. Dick Jung of the AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY is discussing the C. H. S. Annual contract for the coming year with the editor of the annual, Karen Gengcnbach, and the annual adviser, Miss Eleanore Limes. “Where else can you get such scenic atmosphere and delicious food at one time?” remark Jerry Holy, Joe Novicki, Don Zweiner. Another service of JACK’S CAFE exemplified by Connie Holman. 110 Steve Sipes, Richard Aerni, John Wood, and Ken McCurry seem to be interested in the insurance Mr. Arol Sipes is recommending at MILLER ALLIED SECURITIES COMPANY. Michael Wendt. Dennis Muth, Verlin Rosendahl. and Clyde Green watch as some of the last wheat of the season comes in. Like many others, these boys, too, agree that FARMERS GRAIN TERMINAL is the place to meet their wheat needs. Jennie Deden and Nancy Nelson approve of Carol Duranski’s diamond ring. Rings are only one of the fine jewelry items available at BRODKEY JEWELRY STORE. “But how can I ever decide what to order?” Don Ernst, Connie Holman. Gerald Folken. and Cathy Richards seem a bit bewildered, but whatever they choose will be delicious because it’s from LOUIE’S RESTAURANT. No, this is not an operating room, it’s the “white” room at DALE ELECTRONICS, INC. After this lesson from Mr. Sam Trusset. Rendell Bower, Linda Simpson, Nova Bower, and Dave Galley will be ready to work. Lida Tilley and Carla Wagner seem to be interested in clothes for schoo’. but Shay Foland will be prepared for the most terrific storm. Mrs. Loretta Moore is at the IRENE SHOP to provide the friendliest «• ivice. Ill Mi “— and gas is so economical,” Mr. John Neater tells Larry Hill and Gary Stone. Joan Neater and Donna Quante listen intently while Mr. Neater of the WESTERN POWER AND GAS COMPANY explains how the automatic washer saves time and money. Herb Stuthman and Larry Quist look on as Paul Swanson shows them a modern heating and cooling system that can be purchased at the CORNHUSKER PUBLIC POWER DISTRICT. Mr. Jim Scrubling helps George McKitrick, George Swiney, Pat Koci, and Gloria Hassebrook with their banking needs. The CITIZEN'S BANK is the only Columbus bank that offers a drive-in window. Linda Titman, Dave Switzer, and Janet Miller agree with Mary Dunn that the ALEX AND FURNITURE COMPANY is the best place to buy furniture. Jim Krumland and Richard Bruhn admire the styling of one of the fine new sport coats donned by Gayle Cattau at CURRY BROTHERS. Mr. John Jasper is telling them some of the fine features of the coat. ‘‘Which one shall I choose?” exclaims Dick Weerts with both of his hands full. You may purchase many fine goods at such a low, low price at the F. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY. 112 “ ‘Only a rose’ will do,” says Karen Gengenbach and Barb Pittman. These arc only one of the lovely displays of flowers one may secure at the ANDERSON FLORAL COMPANY. Donna Behlen, Rod Bchlen, and Kent Behlen listen to Bob Fralin of BEHLEN MANUFACTURING COMPANY as he explains some of the interesting facts about the only building which survived the atomic bomb test. Kathy Bomberger and Pat Prososki seem to be as fascinated by the record case as by the music. Mary Jo Tucek of the COLUMBUS MUSIC STORE agrees. Mrs. Edna Haney is showing Joan Clausen, Betty Sowder, Joyce Witte, and Sharon Aerni some of the quality cosmetics sold at MIESSLER DRUG STORE. ■ JL L runt Jackie Levine and Angeline Cattau seem unable to decide who should get the formal. Nancy Stickncy is very well pleased with her own choice. The LEVINE BROTHERS has formals for all occasions. Glenda Loscke, De Ann Garbers, and Edwina Miller appear interested in finding out from Mr. Schroll of COSSUMKR S PUBLIC POWER DISTRICT the actual cost of heating a home electrically. 113 “Do you like this watch?” asks Mrs. Lucille Cregar as Nancy Heibel, Gail Pittman, and Judy Avery admire the petite styling of the watches at McOFE JEWELRY STORE. “I can give you this lot for practically nothing,” says Judd Wagner of RAM BO UR REALTY to Yvonne Earl and Marita McCone. Mark Bccher and Bryce Dalhman decide that this lot would be ideal. “I’ll take it,” answers Cheryl Rudat to Ruby Bloebaum as Chuck Penington and Lairy Loomis wonder at the large selection at the TOOLEY DRUG STORE. Beverly Loseke, Barry Braithwait, and Tim Kathka look at a safety deposit box at the FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRUST COMPANY. This is only one of the many services of the oldest bank in Platte County. DBY CLEANED Pho-K 4-4226 M 37101 COLUMBUS “Hm-m-m, it looks like a pretty nice graduation present,” says Ray Welker to Don Gruenhagc. Leslie Olson agrees that ROGERS MOTOR COMPANY is one of the best places to buy a Ford Falcon. This new truck is one of the reasons why the JACKSON CLEANERS service is the best. Jackson’s have also added The Laundry Village which features self-service dry cleaning. 114 Pat Murphy, Ken Luchsinger, Marcia Kuper, and La Vonne Eilers discuss a loan with Silva Wilke of BECHER, HOCK-ENBERGER, CHAMBERS, AND COMPANY. Ken Johannes, Betsy Willis, Jean Hoffman, and Dave Johnson show surprise at the variety of meats at LUSCHEN'S IGA FOODLINER. Gary Robertson, Chuck Karlin, Melvin Goedeken, and Richard Acrni seem to be ready for the first cow. These auctioneers agree that they would conduct a sale only at COLUMBUS SALES PAVILION. Bill Jansen. Roger Graus, and Ron Frey stand in amazement at the number of doors, as Mr. Dean Cole explains that COLUMBUS PLANING MILL has the largest supply of doors between Denver and Chicago. Kay Sinclair, Connie Graham, and Carolyn Hamburger are trying to decide what dresses and skirts to choose for their fall wardrobe at the BLUE BIRD SHOP. BECTON-DICKINSON AND COMPANY OF NEBR which is making Columbus more prosperous, manufactures many surgical instruments and medical supplies. I Anne Hoganson, Keith Grimes, Donna Neater, and Dorcas Oehlrich are just four of the satisfied seniors who had their pictures taken at GENE NEATER’S STUDIO. Neater’s is the place to go for all types of photography. Getting their prescriptions filled by Mr. Fleischer of the FLEISCHER REXALL DRUG COMPANY are Charlotte Blessen, Jolene Rcsh, and Ella Wegner. “That’s just what I wanted,” exclaims Mike Mattews as he, Dick Wecrts, and Cecil Bykerk listen intentivcly while Mr. Weerts of SPIECE-ECHOLS-BOETTCHER COMPANY explains the terms of a loan. Another added attraction is their new eye-catching building which has recently been completed. “I’ll take a pair,” says Jerry Holy to Delmar Ahrens as Gordon Inselman and Carl Reuter agree that POLLY SHOE STORE really has sharp shoes. “Take time out for a coke,” is illustrated by Donna Bridg-mon, Jane Wilken, and Carol Andersen. The soda fountain is only one of the fine services which is available to the customers of the SCOTT STORES. 116 Terrie Callihan shows Ken Gigstad and Philip Wilke some of the quality cabinets one can purchase at C-K PLANING MILL. Mary Iwohn, Mary Hansen, Steve Sipes, and Norman Gun-solley are looking at some fine merchandise displayed in the new J. C. PENNEY AND COMPANY STORE. R-D Photography Center, The Finest in School Photography PHONE LO 4-6377 3021 23rd Street “Welcome aboard!” says Neil Janssen to Ron Schinkus as they inspect the new International-Harvester farm machinery available at EWERT BROTHERS, INC. Through snow, rain, and sleet, go the DAILY TELEGRAM carriers to deliver the Telegram to your doorstep. “Watch it, Steve.” “If you turn that on, you’ll have water all over the floor,” Richard Saalfield grins knowingly. W. R. HANKE PLUMBING AND HEATING COMPANY is the place to go for all your needs. 117 John Baldwin finds this trip to LOHR PETROLEUM extra The yellow and black truck, sign of COLUMBUS LAUN- special as Leon Fickel, Don Murphy, and Gary Burmood DRY, is loaded in preparation for the day’s deliveries, jump to serve him. That extra glass of milk for breakfast will provide enough energy to last even until 4th lunch for Glenda McDonald, Karen Kelly, Gloria Oppligcr, and Bonnie Knight. Mr. Stever of BEATRICE FOODS COMPANY emphasizes that the best kind of milk is Meadow Gold. John Kunes, Pat Kelly, and Terry Klink survey the huge cement mixer and the large supply of concrete blocks at GERHOLD CONCRETE PRODUCTS. “This is just the kind of rooster I want for my kitchen,” exclaim Gladys Hollman, Mary Potts, Betty Berends at PATS STORE FOR HOMES. Judy Krumland, Dave Jouvcnat, Marcia Kuper, and Jim McElfresh eagerly await their corsages and boutonnieres while Phyllis Blaser quickly prepares them. Speed is only one of the advantages of the COLUMBUS FIJDRISTS. 118 “Pretty good, huh?’ exclaims Bill Jansen. This is only one of the fine examples of photography taken at LANDGREN STUDIO. They feature all the latest equipment for photography to meet your needs. Dick Senften and Randall Juracek are sacking fruit while Carol Reuter squeezes it. JACK JILL SUPERMARKET satisfies even some of the more particular customers. For the benefit of Marilyn Klug and Genene Kluck. Mr. Gene Treadway explains that this apparatus is for weighing trucks at COLUMBUS GRAIN. Roger Woodrick serves Jack McGrcw while Viola Wallick and Ardith Ostcn concur with Jack that the WOODRICK AND ALLEN SHOE STORE is the place to buy shoes. 119 Don Zwiener and Rick Pohle watch as Mr. Les Bredemeyer helps Joe Novicki try on a new suit from LARSON-KUUN CLOTHING COMPANY. Keith Miller, Alvin Hulsebus, and Don Coffey look up the prices of the quality feed one receives at COLUMBUS FEED AND SEED STORE. “What root beer!” exclaims Ken Johannas and Harold Henry as they watch the service from Jean Galley, Sandy Stoeber, Ann Oppliger, and Leta Adams. The SNOW TOP DRIVE-IN is one of the best places for getting fast service and good food. VIERGUTZ LUMBER COMPANY has put Suzy Viergutz, Jean Tredway, and Carolyn Hasek to work loading lumber for their many customers. Kay Swan, Janet Kummetz, Marlene Griepentrog, and Karen Geiser find it hard to choose from the large display of cards as Mr. Sid Miesslcr waits patiently at MIESSLER BOOK STORE. This ought to be quite an outfit with Ann Dasenbrock and Leslie Rowe choosing the sweater and Sandi Workman and Janice Bcrcnds matching the skirt at MONTGOMERY WARD AND COMPANY. “But what happened to the engine?” asks Jim Orr and John Slice, dumbfoundedly. “Don’t be alarmed, boys,” said Dave Galley. “It’s a new Corvair from NIELSEN CHEVROLET COMPANY, and the engine is in the back.” 120 Adams Cafe Art Printery Barnes Jewelry Bernt Sport Shop B K Floor Crafters Bordy's Clothing Store Boyd Hardward Company Brenner Furniture Company Buck’s Booterie Clark’s Handy Grocery Coast-to-Coast Store Coca-Cola Bottling Company Columbus Bank Columbus Meat Center ADMINISTRATORS ................... 8 Young, J. P., Superintendent of School ......................... 8 Floyd, Wm. N., Principal...........8 Abel, Roger .............. 37,96,102 Adams, Leta............... 15.68,120 ADVERTISING ................ 110—121 Adams Cafe ..................... 121 Alexand Furniture Company ... 112 American Yearbook Company .. 110 Anderson Floral Company...... 113 Art Printery.............. 121 B K Floor Crafters...... 121 Barnes Jewelry............ 121 Beatrice Foods Company ......... 118 Bcchcr, Hockcnbcrgcr Chambers Company ...................... 115 Becton-Dickinson Company of Nebraska ..................... 115 Behlen Manufacturing Company ...................... 113 Bernt Sport Shop ............... 121 Bluebird Shop .................. 115 Bordy’s Clothing Store ......... 121 Boyd Hardward Company........ 121 Brenner Furniture Company ... 121 Brodkey Jewelry Company .... Ill Buck’s Booterie ................ 121 C K Planing Mill ............. 117 Citizens Bank .................. 112 Clark’s Handy Grocery..... 121 Coast-to-Coast Store ........... 121 Coca-Cola Bottling Company . . 121 Columbus Bank .................. 121 Columbus Daily Telegram ........ 117 Columbus Feed and Seed.... 120 Columbus Florists .............. 118 Columbus Grain Company .... 119 Columbus Laundry ............... 118 Columbus Meat Center ........... 121 Columbus Music Company .... 113 Columbus Oil Company ........... 121 Columbus Planing Mill .......... 115 Columbus Sales Pavilion ........ 115 Columbus School of Cosmetology .................. 110 Columbus Upholstering Company ...................... 121 Line Ads Columbus Oil Company Columbus Upholstering Company Dec’s “Tot’s-’N-Teens” Shop Ernst Oldsmobile Cadillac, Inc. Ewert, George, Furniture Appliance Froemel’s Jewelry Gamble Store Gass Funeral Home Hadley-Braithwait Company Heynen Lumber Company, Inc. Joseph's Fashion Center Kaufman Hardward McKown Funeral Home Index Consumer’s Public Power District ..................... 113 Cornhusker Rural Public Power District ..................... 112 Curry Brothers.................. 112 Dale Electronics, Inc........... Ill Dee’s “Tot’s-‘N-Teens” Shop . . 121 Ernst Oldsmobile Cadillac, Inc........................... 121 Ewert Brothers, Inc............. 117 Ewert, George, Furniture Appliance .................... 121 F. W. Woolworth Company .... 112 Farmer’s Grain Terminal ........ Ill First National Bank Trust Company ...................... 114 Fleischer Rexall Drug Company ...................... 116 Froemel’s Jewelry Store ........ 121 Gamble Store ................... 121 Gass Funeral Home............... 121 Gene Neater Studio.............. 116 Ccrhold Company................. 118 Hadley-Braithwait Company ... 121 Heynen Lumber Company, Inc. . 121 Irene Shop ...................... HI J. C. Penney Company............ 117 Jack and Jill Supermarket ...... 119 Jack’s Cafe ..................... HO Jackson Cleaners ................ H4 Joseph’s Fashion Center ........ 121 Kaufman Hardware ............... 121 Landgren Studio Camera Shop .......................... H9 Larson-Kuhn Clothing Company ..................... 119 Levine Brothers ............... H 3 Lohr Petroleum Company ......... 118 Louie’s Restaurant ............ 111 Luschens IGA Foodliner ......... 115 McKown Funeral Home ............ 121 McOfe Jewelers ................. 114 Mead Lumber Company ............ 121 Mid-State Motors ............... 121 Miessler Book Store............. 120 Miessler Drug Store ............ 113 Miller Allied Securities Company ..................... 111 Mead Lumber Company Mid-State Motors Mills Company Mode O’Day Nitz’s Maytag Appliance Person’s Sport Shop Peter Pan Bakery R S Shoe Store Riley Motors Seven-Up Bottling Company Thurston Barber Shop Williams Brothers Store Mills Company ................ 121 Mode O’ Day................... 121 Montgomery Ward and Company ................... 120 Nielsen Chevrolet Company .... 120 Nitz’s Maytag Appliance ..... 121 Pat’s Store for Homes........ 118 Person’s Sport Shop ......... 121 Peter Pan Bakery............. 121 Platte Valley Implement Company ..................... HO Polly Shoe Store.............. 116 R-D Photography Center ....... 117 R S Shoe Store............. 121 Rambour Realty Company .... 114 Riley Motors ................ 121 Rogers Motor Company.......... 114 Schwesers Sons, Inc........ 110 Scott Stores ................. 116 Seven-Up Bottling Company ... 121 Snow Top Drive-In.............. 120 Speice-Echols-Boettcher Company ................... H 6 Thurston Barber Shop ......... 121 Tooley Drug Company............ 114 Viergutz Lumber Company .... 120 W. R. Hanke Plumbing .......... 117 Western Power and Gas Company ................... 112 Williams Brothers Store ...... 121 Woodrick and Allen Shoe Store . 119 Aerni, Elaine . . 15,62,64,65.68,76,86 Aerni, Melvin ... 37,80,81,97.98.102 Aerni. Ralph..................... 15 Aerni, Richard ........ 14,15.62,66,67. 81,82,111,115 Aerni, Sharon . . . Ahrens, Paula . . Albert, Mark Allison, Wanda . Alpcrs, Donald . . Alt. Beverly...... Andersen, Carol . Anderson, Janice Apthorpc, Minnie Arndt. Dana Asche. Kay........ Avery. Joyce . .. . . . 15,76,82.113 37,70,76,87,88 ...........37,69 ............ 15 .............31 ......31,76,83 . . 37,76,86,116 . . 37,70,76,83 31,70,76,82,86 .............37 31,70,78,82,110 ..... 37.64.83 121 Avery. Judy .......... 37,65,76,83,114 Badjc. Karen.............. 37,76,83,86 Baldwin. John......... 14,15,60,62,63, 80,81,100,101,118 Ball, Jerry----- 31,80,81,82,97,98,104 Ballew, Janet ..................... 37 Bannister, Roger.................37,82 Barber. Delores ................. 37 Barber, Dorothy.................. 37 Barron, Paul......................37 Berher, Darrell .............. 31,69 Bccher, Mark----- 14,15,58.67,80,81, 97,99,104,105.114 Becker, Kathleen............. 37,76,83 Behle, Marlene ................. 31,76 Brhtc, Nancy.......... 31,46,60,62,68, 70,78,82 Behlcn, Donna ......... 37,70,76,113 Behlen, Kent ............. 31.87,113 Bchlen. Robert ................. 31,69 Behlen, Rodney ............. 37.82,113 Behlen, Willard ................ 37,82 Bell, Gary......................... 37 Bcrends, Betty................. 15,118 Berends, Janice ............... 15,120 Bemt, James ................... 37,102 Blahak. Teena ..................... 37 Blasig, Gerald ... 37,80,81,97,98,102 Blessen, Charlotte .... 16,70,76,116 BOARD OF EDUCATION ................. 8 Abegglen. Paul.......................8 Caliihan, William E..................8 Deden. Roy...........................8 Kuper, Dr. Herbert D.................8 Rood. Warren ....................... 8 Schultz, John W......................8 Bohncr, Orville ............. 31.86,87 Bokelman. Lynn........ 37,62,70.76,83 Bomberger. Kathleen ........... 31,113 Bordy. Joe ............. 37.96.102,104 Borgelt, Nancy ........... 31,70.71,76 Bower, Nova ............. 37,76,83,111 Bower. Rendell ... 14,16,80,81.87.89, 94.97,98.111 Braithwait. Barry.................. 31 Braithwait. Willaim .. 37,82,102.114 Brakcnhoff. Duane ................. 31 Brandt, Gayle................ 31.82,96 Brandt. James............. 31,82,87,88 Brase, Carol . .. .%......... 37.76,83 Brazeal, Terry............ 37,62,87,97 Brdicko, Margaret.................. 37 Brdicko, Richard .................. 31 Brewer, Allan...................... 16 Bridges, Karen..................... 37 Bridges, Mary.......................31 Bridges, Myron .................... 37 Bridgmon, Donna ............ 31,76,116 Bridgmon. Judy............... 37,76,83 Brock, Linda ................ 31,70,76 Broderick, Judy ............. 37,76,83 Brownell, Robert .................. 31 Bruhn, Richard ------- 31,46,81,96,112 Brunkcn, Shirley................ 37,76 Burmood, Gary ................. 16,118 Buss, Michael .................. 37,86 Bykerk, Cecil.............. 14,16,1116 CAFETERIA STAFF ................... 55 Pope, Mrs. Edna ................... 55 Caliihan, Terrie .............. 37,117 Campain. Gary ............... 19,97,99 Cattau, Angeline......... 16,67,68,76, 82.83,113 Cattau, Gayle...... 31,44.62,80,81, 100,101,103,106,112 Christensen, Leroy...............31 Cielocha, Gerald ............... 38 Clark. Ann...................... 38 CLASSES ..................... 14—41 Junior ..................... 30—35 Senior ..................... 14—29 Sophomore .................. 36—41 Clausen, Joan...... 38.68,79,83,113 Clausen, Kathryn . 16.58,62,70.78,82 Coffey, Donald ............. 16,120 Cole, Linda ........ 31,70,76,82,83 Condrcay, Dan.................. 104 CUSTODIANS ..................... 55 Huhman, Emil.....................55 Kohlmeicr, Kenneth ............. 55 Trofholz, Gus....................55 Czuba, Lee .................. 38,69 Cuzba, Phillip ................. 31 Dade, Juanita .................. 38 Dallman, Bryce .......... 16,51,114 Daniels, Alan .................. 31 Dasenbrock, Ann....... 14,17,70,76, 83,120 Deden, Jennie ..... 38,70,76,83,111 Demko, Barbara .............. 38,76 DEPARTMENTS ................. 44—54 Commercial ..................... 48 Driver Education ............... 51 English ........................ 45 Fine Arts ...................... 52 Guidance ....................... 54 Home Economics...................47 Industrial Arts................. 49 Languages ...................... 50 Mathematics .................... 44 Physical Education ............. 51 Science ........................ 44 Social Studies...................46 Speech ......................... 53 Vocational Agriculture ......... 47 DIVISION PAGES ........... 1,12—13, 42—43,56—57,92—93,108—109 Classes...................... 12—13 Closing ................. 108—109 Departments.................. 42—43 Organizations .............. 56—57 Sports ...................... 92—93 Title Page....................... 1 Doan, William......... 31,80,97,104 Dolloff, Eugene ............. 38,82 Drog, David..................... 17 Dughman, Earl .................. 31 Dughman, Michael ............... 38 Dunne, Daniel ............... 38,82 Duranski, Carol ...... 38,76,86,111 Duranski, Patricia..... 17,68,69,70, 72,74,75,76 Dush, Shirley ................... 17 Earl, Yvonne ............. 38,79,114 Edwards, Sharon ................. 17 Edwards, Trudy................... 38 Eickhoff, Bruce ....... 38,87,96,104 Eilers, LaVonne .... 38,70,76,86,115 Eller, Arthur ................... 31 Enquist, Lex............... 31,81,82 Erickscn, Diane..... 14,17,75,76,87, 88,89 Ernst, Donald............. 17,82,111 FACULTY ....................... 8—11 Albro, Mary L...................9,30 Bclz, Dorothy .....................9 Benne, Elvira .... Bower, Clarence J. Brooks, Robert E. Cahill, Ellen F. . . Callan, Ronald . . Crue, Charlotte C. Dowling, Angeline Eickhoff, Ralph . . Engel, Ervin....... Grace, Gladys Hopp, Clifford L. . Hurford, Faith . .. Jeffers, Roy G. Johnson, Kenneth Kasbohm, Donald Kaveney, Mrs. Lois Kistlcr. David .... Krepel, Wayne J. . Larsen, Robert V. Limes, Eleanorc . . Lucck, Karen .... Majors, Rodger . . Miller, Delbert E. . Miller, Dell D. . .. Moss, Donald........ Wibbels, Edscl Wooten, Edwin . .. FEATURES .......... ................9,68 ...........9,44,81 ................9,34 .......... 11,64,65 ............... 9,36 ..............9,50 ............9,51,76 ...............9,69 .... 9,14,54,62.63 ............ 10,36 .......... 10,95,97 ............... 11 ............. 10,36 ............ 10,86 ---- 9,10,95,96,97 ............ 10,48 .......... 10,74,75 ............ 10,81 ... 10,53,82,83.94 ---- 10,66,67,110 ............. 11,70 11,80,95,96,97,104 .......... 8,11,14 .. 11,80,95,97,104 .............. 11 ............ 11,46 ............ 11,30 28,29,61,90,91,94 Fickel, Leon------ 31,80.81,97,98,100, 101,103,104,118 Fielder, Roger 38,46 Fleischer, Mathew . . 32,81,104 Foland, Sharyn .... 17,72,76,82,83, 85,111 Folkcn, Gerald .... 14,17,80,81,101, 102,111 Folken, Richard .... Foral. Sharelyn ... 38.68,76,83 Franzen, Norris Frey, Ronald Fuller. James Fyfe, Judith Fyfe, William Galley, David Gelley, Jean Garbers, DeAnn .... . . 38,76,83,113 Garbers, Duane .... Gaver, Gay Gehring, Eugene . . . . Gehring. Roger Geiser. Karen .. 32,76.82,120 Gengenbach, Karen . . 3,14,18,67,76, 82,94,110,113 Gigstad, Kenneth . .. . 18,87,89,117 Gigstad, Norman . .. Godel, Lana Goedeken, Melvin . . 18,61,70,81,115 Gonka, Carolyn 38 Gottschall, Stanley . . 32 Graham, Connie .... 18,115 Graham, Vernon . .. . 38 Graus, Roger .. . . 38,87,115 Grecnwald, David . .. .. 18,58,62,63, 80,81,97,98,99 Grecnwald, Nancy . . .. 32,70,76,82 Greiner, Frederick . .. 32 Griepcntrog, Marlene .... 32,76,120 Griffith. Lawrence . .. 38 Grimes, Keith 18.58,96,97,99, 100,101,104,105,116 Grotelucschen. James 38,82 Grotelucschcn, Jean . . .. 18,58,62,70, 78,82,83,85 122 Gruenhage, Donald ......... 18,82,114 Gumm, Rodney ..................... 38 Gumm, Roger . . 19,82,96,97,104,105 Gumm, Ronald .............. 32,104,105 Gunsollcy, Norman ......... 19,72,117 Hake, Lawrence .. 32,46,80,81,97,98, 104,105 Hamburger, Carolyn ........ 32,76,115 Hansen, Florence...................... 38 Hansen, Nala.......................... 38 Hanson, Mary ....... 32,76,89,97,117 Hasek, Carolyn ......... 38,76,83,120 Hassebrook, Gloria ........ 32,76,112 Hassebrook, Linda............... 32,76,83 Hay, Bonnie ............... 38,65,83 Hedcmann, Kathleen ........... 32,82 Hegi, Donald .... 32,46,80,81,82,83, 85,97,99,102,104 Heibel, Mary .... 32,76,82,86,88,114 Heibel, Nancy ............. 39,83,87 Heiser, Stephen .. 32,46,62,63,80,81. 97,98,100,101 Helfrich, Jim......................32,106 Hellbusch, Gary ...................... 32 Hellbusch, James .... 39,96,102,104 Hellbusch, Judy ...................... 39 Hellbusch, Leslie...................39,87 Hellbusch, Samuel ................. 39,69 Hellbusch, Roger ............. 19,69 Henderson, Kay........................ 32 Henggeler, LaVonne . .. 19,66,67,74, 75.76.82 Henry, Harold ................ 32,120 Herr. Stephen ... 19,29,72,97,98,117 Hespc, Diana....................... 39,83 Hiemer, Gary.......................... 39 Hill, Larry ........ 32,80,86,104,112 Hiner, Rob ................... 32,97 Hoffman, Jacqueline . .. 19,58,66,67, 70.76.77.82 Hoffman, Jean ........ 32,76,87,115 Hoganson, Anne .... 14,19,70,72,78, 82.83.94.116 Holdren, Lyle ......... 32,46,81,82,83, 85,96,104 Holman, Connie .... 19,29,68,76,82, 83.85,110,111 Hollman, Gladys................. 32,118 Hollman, Theodore................... 32 Hollmann, Vivien................. 39,83 Holub, Thomas............ 39.96,102,104 Holy, Jared....... 19,80,101,102,106, 107.110.116 Holys, Ronald ...................... 19 Hoth, Catherine............... 20,76,82 Hughes, Allen ...................... 32 Hughes, Linda ................... 39,83 Hulsebus, Alvin ... 32,46,81,100,101, 104,120 tnselman, Gordon .. 14,20,86,89,116 INTRODUCTION ...................... 2—7 Irwin, Dana ........................ 20 Iwohn, Mary ........... 20,48,76,86,117 Jackson, Connie........... 14,20,67,70, 76,87,88,89 Jacobs, Ronald ..................... 39 Jansen, William .......... 20,88,89,115 Janssen, Duane ..................... 39 Janssen, Gayle ..................... 32 Janssen, Neil .... 14,20,62,70,82,117 Janssen, Richard ................ 20,71 Jaster, Darlene..................... 32 Johannes, Galyn ................ 32,104 Johannes, Kenneth............ 32,67,87, 115,120 Johnson, David . .. 3,14,20,44,67,86, 87.88.89.115 Johnson. Gail .................... 20 Jones, Jean ............... 33,68,70,82 Jouvenat, Dave . . 33,46,80,81,86,89, 97,99,104,105,118 Juracek, Randall ............. 21,119 Juracek, Raynelda ... 30,46.61.76.82 Karlin, William ......... 30,60,61,81, 97.100.101.115 Kasper, Gary ..................... 39 Kathka, Timothy .......... 33,34,101, 106,114 Keeler, Carol............. 21,45,82,83 Keeler, Linda ................ 39,83 Kelly, Karen ........ 39,62,77,83,118 Kelly, Patrick ............... 21,118 Kennedy, John ................ 39,97 Keyes, Charlotte ................. 33 Keyes, Rockford......................39 Klink, Terry..................21,69,118 Kluck, Gcncnc ....... 33,70,77,82,87, 88,89,119 Klug, Marilyn ............ 39,70,77,119 Knight, Bonnie .... 39,70,79,83,118 Koci, Patricia . 33,70.82,86,88,89,112 Kohlmeicr, Edith ......... 39,70,77 Kohlmeicr, Kenneth . . . 21,66,67,70, 71,72,82,83,85 Kowalski, James .................. 39 Krehbiel, Stanley ... 30,46,80,81,97, 98,100,101,104 Kresha, Dennis.......................21 Krumland, James .... 30,62,80,81,97 98,104,112 Krumland, Jane .... 21,60,61,70,77, 82,87,110 Krumland, John ............... 39,86 Krumland, Judy ......... 21,82.86,118 Krumland, Randy .............. 39,82 Kuccra, Lana .................... 33,77 Kuhn, Kcanna........................ 21 Kuhn. Douglas ................ 21,69 Kuhn, Joanne............. 39,68,77,83 Kumm, Judith ....................... 39 Kummctz, Janell ......... 39,64,77,83 Kummctz, Janet . . . 33,64,77,82,120 Kuncs, John ........ 14,22,66.67,86,87 88.89.118 Kuper, Marcia ........ 33,77,85,87,88, 115.118 Kuta. Alfred .......... 39,96,102,104 Kyriss, Robert................. 39,96 Landwehr, Jeannette ........... 33,64 Leffers, Dale ................. 39,69 Lcimscr, Connie.......... 33,64,65,77 Leimscr, Sharon............. 39,77,83 Leonhard, Barbara .......... 39,77,83 Leskanic, Craig .......... 33,104,105 Levine, Jacqueline .. 33,70,77,87,113 Long, Dan ........................ 39 Loomis, Laird ...... 33,66,80.82,106, 107.114 Loseke, Beverly...... 33,62,63,77,82, 87.88.89.114 Loseke, Bruce............... 22,52,70 Loseke, Donn .................. 33,69 Loseke, Gary ..................... 39 Loseke, Gayle ................. 22,69 Loseke. Glenda....... 22,59,67,70,77, 87.88.113 Loseke, Oliver....................39,69 Louis, Susan............ 39,68,70,77,83 Luchsinger, Kenneth :.. 22,80,81,97, 99,115 Luckey, Gerald ........... 33,46,69,110 Luckey, Janice .... 22,64,65,68,77,83 LuKert, Dale .....................33,82 Lutjeluschc, Nila ......... 33,65,68,77 Lutjcluschc, Patricia....... 39,77,83 Lutjelusche, Reuben ............. 22,55 Luttmann, Beverley .............. 40,68 Maddox, Sandra ..................... 40 Mathews, Michael .. 22,29,70,71,72, 80,81,85,87,88,106,107,116 McAvin, Larry........................40 McCone, Marita ... 33,77,82,83,114 McCurry, Kenneth .... 22,66,67,111 McDonough, Glenda .............. 33,118 McElfresh, James .... 33,81,104,118 McGrcw, John . . . 36,60,82,83,96,97, 104,119 McKee, James ................ 40,96,104 McKitrick, George .............. 22,112 Meays, Jack ........................ 40 Meier, Roger .......... 40,80,97,98,104 Mcnke, George ................... 40,69 Merry, Thomas.............. 33,70,71.82 Meschkc, Lillian ............. 40,83,87 Meyer, Darrell ..................... 40 Meyer, LaVae .......... 40,70,79,83,110 Micck, Gary ........................ 33 Micck, William ..................... 23 Michaclscn, Roy............ 33,82,83,85 Miessler, Robert.....................40 Miller, Edwina ................. 33,113 Miller. Janet .................. 23,112 Miller, Keith....................23,120 Miller, Mary ................. 23,68,77 Miller, William....... 23,58,62,80,81, 82.83.85.97.99 Mohrman. Earl ....................40,69 Mohrmann, Aldine .................40,86 Mohrmann, Gene ................ 40 Mueller, Dorian ....... 40,77,83,87 Mueller, James .................. 33,69 Mueller, Marvin ... 36,80,97,98,101, 104,105 Mueller, Mary............. 23,68,82,85 Mueller, Roger................ 33.69,82 Mueler, Sherri............. 33,77,82,83 Muller, Russell ................... 40 Muhlc, Connie ............ 23,68,77,83 Murphy, Don ................... 23,118 Murphy, Patrick ... 23,80,97,99,115 Muth, Dennis................ 23,82,111 Muth, Lyle.................. 33,69,110 Narans, Patricia ............. 33,68 Neater, Donna .... 24,59,70,74,75,78, 82,83,116 Neater. Joan ......... 33,70,77,82,112 Neemeycr, Fred ................. 33,69 Nelsen, Nancy............ 40,77,83,111 Nelson, Dennis ................ 24.81 Nelson, Dixie ............... 40,77,83 Nelson. John . . 14,24.52,80,81,86,87, 88.89.97.99 Nelson, Linda ..................... 24 Nichols, Carolyn............. 40,83,87 Nitz, Randy ................. 40.86,89 Nollmann, Jean ................. 33,86 Novicki, Mark ........... 14,24,60,81, 82,110,119 Obst, Larry .................... 40,96 123 Oehlrich, Dorcas ... 24,52,59,70,75, 77,82,83,116 OFFICE SECRETARIES .............. 11 Person, Mrs. Ina................8,11 Smith, Mrs. Helen................. 11 Oleott, Sharon ............. 33,64,68 Olsen, Thomas .................... 24 Olson, John............. 33,49,96,104 Olson, Leslie.............. 34,81,114 Olson, Ralph ..................... 34 Oppliger, Ann ......... 40,77,83,120 Oppliger, Gloria....... 36,79,83,118 ORGANIZATIONS .............. 62—89 Annual Staff ............... 66—67 Booster Club ............... 76—79 “C” Club......................... 80 Discoverer Staff ........... 74—75 Future Farmers of America........ 69 Future Homemakers of America . 68 Hi-Y ............................ 81 Instrumental Department . . 86—89 Junior Librarians............ 64—65 Junior Show.................. 73 Student Council.............62—63 Thespians ........................ 70 Vocal Department ............82—85 Orr, James........ 34,70,71,82,85,120 Orr, Kathleen .................... 40 Osten, Ardith............. 24,82,119 Ostcn, Gordon ................ 34,69 Ottsen. Sandra ... 34,46,62,70,71,77, 82,85,87,88,89 Patchen, Deanna ............... 40,83 Pcnington, Charles . . 34,67,82,85,86, 89,114 Pcnsick, James.....................40 Perkins, Janet........ 34,77,86,88,89 Person, Mary................ 34,77,86 Peterson, Alan ................... 40 Peterson. Gordon Petsch, Joscttc . 75,76,77,82 Phillips, Karen ...................40 Pittman, Barbara . . 3,24,60,66,67,70, 77,82,113 Pittman, Gail .......... 40,79,82,114 Placzck, James ................... 34 Plagcman, Ronald ................. 40 PLAYS ......................... 71—72 Senior ........................... 72 Thespian ......................... 71 Pohle, Rick .................. 25,119 Pollock, Jim ..................... 40 Potts, Mary............. 40,77,86,118 Prentice. Charles ......... 34,86,89 Prentice, George........ 34,80,86,89, 104,105 Prochaska, Carol ........... 25,48,68 Prochl, Robert..................25,86 Prokupck, William ................ 34 Prorok, Melvin ............... 25,110 Prososki, Patricia ..... 25,68,70,77, 82,113 Quante, Donna........... 40,77,83,112 Quist, Eyvind ................ 25,112 Raboum, DuLaine......... 40,60,62,77, 83,87 Recck, Janice...................40,68 Rcikofski, Thomas................. 25 Reinke, Roger.................. 34,69 Resh, James....................... 40 Resh, Jolcne ........... 25,68,77,116 ................. 34 14,24,58,62,70,74, Reuter, Carl....... 14,25,28,62,81,87, 89,116 Reuter. Carol......... 25.82,87,89,119 Rice. Karen .............. 34,65,77,86 Richards, Cathryn ........ 25,67,82,83 85,111 Rickert, Dona . 88,89 Rickert. Dwayne Riggins. James Robertson. Gary 98,99,115 26-67 68,77.82,87, ......... 40.69 ........ 34,75 25,58,67,80,97, R°°d. Mary ...... 34,77,82.85.88,89 Koschymalski, Lorraine . . Roscndahl, Verlin Roth. David .... Rowe, Leslie .... ROYALTY ........ Homecoming .... Snow Queen .... Sweetheart ..... Rudat. Cheryl . .. 82,114 Runge, Al ................. 34,69 Rungc, Ardyth ...........41,68,83 Rupp. LcRoy ............. 41,69 ............34 ...... 26,117 • -26.69,82,111 ....... 41,82 34,77,82,86,120 ..... 58—60 ........... 58 ............59 .......... 60 H46.62,76.77, Ryba. Florence............ Saalfeld. Richard ......... Sandahl. Marlvs ........... 26,70,77,82 Schaer, Kenneth ................... nft Schaffer. Rena . Schild, Mark . . . Srhinkus, Ronald Schmid, Dorothy Schmidt. Elva . ., Schmidt, Jane . . . Schmidt, John . . Schmidt, Karen . Schrciber. Louis 34,82 ..... 34,68 ........ 34 34,117 .....41,77 ••.. 26,82 41,68,77,83 ....... 41 34,65,77,82 Schultz, Herbert.................... 4J Schwarz, Paul .... 34 ...........41 4 96.102,104 .......... 34 ••• 34,86,89 ......... 34 Scow, Robert....... Sedlacek. Gary .... Seidel, Gary........ Semmlcr, Maynard Senften, Rickard .......... 34,104,119 Scttgast, Alice ............. 26,68,82 Sicfken, Gayle ................... 34 ............41,77.86 ... 34,77,82,85,111 34,70,77,87,88,115 34,70,71,87,111,117 ..............35,87 ............. 35,69 ...... 26,68.77.83 Siefkcn. Jolene Simpson, Linda Sinclair, Kay . Sipes, Steven . . Sivcrs, Roger . . Skalak, Jim . .. Slade, Mary . . . Slice, John ............... 26,85,120 Sohl, Beverly....................26,83 Sommermcycr, Jean............41,78,83 Sowdcr, Betty........ 36,42,78,83,113 Spitz, Dclmar ................. 35,69 SPORTS ........................ 96—107 Basketball .................. 100—103 Football ................... 96—99 Golf.......................... 106—107 Track ..................... 104—105 Stachura, Virgil .................. 27 Stickney, Nancy............ £7,78,113 Still, Donald Stoeber. Stone, 27 Sandis......... 41,78,87,120 Gary ............... 35,82,112 Stuthman, Herbert ......... 27,69,112 Sumovich, Agnes ............... 35,68 Sutton, Steven ................ 41,96 Swager, Charles.................... 35 Swan, Kay................ 36,79,83,120 Swanson. Jeanctta ............. 35,65 Swerczck, James ................. 41 Swerczek, Rose ............... 35,65 Swincy. George ........... 14,27,112 Swirczek, Joseph ................. 41 Switzer, David ............... 35,112 Szclag, Barbara ............ 41,78,83 Tatro, Gail ................ 41,78,86 Tiaden, Norman ................ 41,87 Tilley, Lida ............. 35,78,1 11 Titman, Linda ................ 27,112 Treadway. Jean ......... 41,78,83.120 Tucker. Carl .................. 41,54 Tworck, Adrian .................. 41 Tworek. Michael ................. 35 Tyler, Donna.......... 35,64,70,78,82 Varner, Kathryn ........... 35,64,68 Verrips, Donna........... 41,70,78,83 Viergutz, Suzanne ...... 41,62,76,78, 83,120 Vlasak, Patricia ................. 27 Wagner. Carla .......... 35,65,78,111 Waldman. Jerry.................... 35 Wallace. Marcia ......... 35,78,82,86 Wailick. David ............... 41,96 Wallick, Viola ........... 27,77,119 Walters, Edward ................. 41 Watchom, Jerald ............. 41,102 Wecrts, Richard .. 35,70,71,82,83,85. 112,116 Wegner. Ella............ 27,68,78,116 Welker, Raymond ............. 28,114 Wendt, Michael .......... 35,104,111 Wctjen, Lonnie ............. 35,82,83 Wheetley, Elizabeth .... 28,48.58,72, 82,83,78 White, Andrea ... 35,46,62,70,78,82 Wibbels. Shannon . . 14,28,31,66,67, 68,70,78,82,83,85 Wilke. Arden..................35,82 Wilke, Martin ................... 41 Wilke, Philip ............. 14,28,117 Wilken. Jane______ 31,35,70,75,78,116 Williams. Wylene ........ 35,48,78,82 Williamson. Donald ........... 35,104 Willis, Elizabeth........... 35,70,115 Wilson, Donald ................... 41 Witte, Joyce......... 35.46,78,87,113 Wolfe, David ............ 33,35,81,97 Wolles, Robert ..................41 Wood. John .... 41,62,80,97,99,100, 101,104,111 Woodrick, Roger . 41,97,102.104,119 Workman, Sandra ........... 35,78,120 Wrublc. Rita................... 35,68 Wurdeman, Susan .............. 35,78 Wyatt, Carolyn................. 35,65 Yandcrs, Robert .................. 35 Zimmer, Ruth ............... 35,78.83 Zipf, Glenda .................. 35,78 Zollars, Delores ........... 35.78,83 Zuerlein, Connie ........... 35,89,86 Zulkoski, Rita ................ 41,83 Zwiencr. Donald........ 23,80,110,119 Zywiec, Lawrence ................. 41 Zywiec, Patricia .............. 41,83 124