Columbus High School - Discoverer Yearbook (Columbus, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1965 volume:

EDITOR James Prentice LAYOUT MANAGER Linda Abegglen BUSINESS MANAGER Stephen Taylor ADVISER Miss Eleanore Limes TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION..........1-5 ADMINISTRATION.......6-11 CLASSES.............12-56 DEPARTMENTS.........58-73 ORGANIZATIONS......74-115 ATHLETICS.........118-143 ADVERTISING.......144-157 INDEX.............160-164 3 Each dawning day Brings a change to CHS— A new, bright face, Or perhaps a new outlook; We do not stay the same. We grow in mind and body— Developed by sports, Cultured by studies. We prepare ourselves For the world that awaits us. 5 ADMINISTRATION MR. J. P. YOUNG SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS MR. GAIL L. SIMS MR. WILLIAM N. FLOYD ASSISTANT SUPERIN- PRINCIPAL TENDENT OF SCHOOL School Bond Issue Passed On Second Try Passing the $800,000 bond issue was one of the main concerns of the school board the first part of the 1964-1965 school term. This bond issue was for seven additional classrooms at junior high, eleven classrooms at senior high, besides several elementary school additions. Other responsibilities included preparing the annual budget, hiring employees, and establishing policies to be followed in the operation of the school. Mr. Paul YV. Abegglen was president of the Board of Education. Other members were Mr. J. YV. Schultz, serving his eighth term; Dr. H. D. Kuper and Mr. Roy Dedcn were serving their fourth terms. Mr. Lester C. Ernst, a former school board member, and Mr. Kenneth Torczon were new members to the board. Mr. J. P. Young has been Superintendent of Columbus City Schools for seventeen years. Mr. YVilliam N. Floyd has been Principal of Columbus Senior High School for nine years. Mr. Gail L. Sims held the newly created position of Assistant Superintendent. His duties included working in the areas of curriculum study and personnel, purchasing supplies and equipment, helping to determine educational needs, and arranging for teacher in-service programs. BOARD OF EDUCATION— BACK ROW: lister C. Ernst, Dr. glen, President; Mrs. Ina Person, Secretary; Gail L. Sims, H. D. Kuper, Roy Deden, J. YV. Schultz, Kenneth Torczon. Assistant Superintendent. FRONT ROW: J. P. Young, Superintendent; Paul YV. Abeg- 8 MARY L. ALBRO Personal Typing, Senior Office Practice. Colorado State College M.A. MARION H. BARTHOLOMEW Physical Education, Gymnastics Coach, Junior Varsity Football Coach. Junior Varsity Track Coach. Peru State College B.S. ELVIRA BENNE Homemaking, Future Homemakers of America Adviser. University of Nebraska B.S. MR. DELBERT E. MILLER VICE-PRINCIPAL M.Ed. University of Nebraska CLARENCE J. BOWER Geometry, Hi-Y Co-Advisor. Midland College B.S. ROBERT E. BREGA Industrial Arts, Mechanical Drawing. Colorado State College M.A. ROBERT E. BR(X)KS United States History. University of Nebraska M.Ed. DUANE E. BURTON Bookkeeping. Hi-Y Co-Adviser. Kearney State College B.A. ELLEN F. CAHILL Librarian. Junior Librarian Adviser. University of Denver M.A. RONALD D. CALLAN Biology, Assistant Football Coach, Assistant Track Coach. Peru State College B.S. BERNARD CLARK Speech, English, Thespian Adviser. Kearney State College B.A. Faculty Prepares Students For Higher Education MRS. DOROTHY COURTIER Girls’ Physical Education, Booster Club Co-Adviser. Kearney State College B.A. CHARLOTTE CRUE Mathematics IV, Cierman, Sophomore Class Co-Sponsor. University of Nebraska B.A. 9 Faculty Develops Skills JEAN DALTON Junior Office Practice, Booster Club Co-Adviser. Wayne State College CHRIS E. DIXON Chemistry, Algebra II. University of Nebraska B.S. RALPH V. EICKHOFF Vocational Agriculture, Future Farmers of America Adviser. University of Nebraska B.S. LARRY E. FERRELL Driver Education, Assistant Football Coach, Swimming Coach, Tennis Coach. University of Nebraska B.S. GLADYS GRACE English. Guidance Counselor. University of South Dakota M.A. WAYNE HATHAWAY Spanish, French. Kearney State College B.A. HARLAN HEALD Guidance Director, Student Council Adviser. University of Nebraska M.Ed. MRS. MARY HOG ANSON French, English, Junior Class Co-Sponsor. McMurry College B.A. CLIFFORD L. HOPP Varsity Basketball Coach, Golf Coach. Colorado State College M.A. ROY G. JEFFERS Modern Problems. University of Nebraska M.Ed. ■r- KENNETH A. JOHNSON Instrumental Music. Pep Band, Symphonette. Northwestern University M.A. LARRY M. KELLER English, Journalism, The Discoverer Adviser. Union College B.A. ROBERT V. LARSEN Vocal Music, Typing. Colorado State College M.A. 10 Teachers Sponsor Clubs ELEANORE LIMES English, Latin. Annual Adviser. Midland (College B.A. CLARENCE S. UPPER I Unites States History. World History. Modern Problems. Wayne State College B.A. DELL D. MILLER Physical Education Co-ordinator. Varsity Football Coach. Varsity Track Coach. Peru State College M.S. EDNA M. MITCHELL English. Columbia University M.A. DONALD F. MOSS Machine Shop. General Shop. Metal Shop. Stage Crew and Projectionist Adviser. Kearney State College B.A. ROBERT L. OTIS Physics, Algebra II, Geometry. Sophomore Class Co-Sponsor. Communications Club Adviser. Hastings College B.A. DAVID L. SWARTZ Biology. Cross Country Coach. Junior Varsity Basketball Coach. University of Nebraska B.S. DELMAR VAHLKAMP Driver Education. Junior Class Co-Sponsor. Wayne State College B.A. EDSEL WIBBELS World History. University of Nebraska M.A. JACK D. WRIGHT English. Hastings College B.A. MRS. KATHLEEN CHRISTENSEN School Nurse. Future Nurses Club Adviser. Bishop Clarkson Memorial Hospital R.N. MRS. INA PERSON Secretary to the Superintendent. MRS. HELEN SMITH Secretary to the Principal. 11 « tl Seniors Pause For Final Look Back SECRETARY Stephanie Floyd TREASURER Gail Zimmer Principal William Floyd congratulates Michael Gcmbol and Michael Brazeal on becoming National Merit Semi-finalists. Michael Brazeal was also announced as a four-year Regents winner. CLASS SPONSOR Mr. Delbert E. Miller Wherever one looked, there was an industrious, conscientious senior hard at work. There seniors were at the head of all organizations, responsible for meeting yearbook and newspaper deadlines, battling to make a name for Columbus Senior High in Nebraska sports, serving on various committees, rehearsing to make a success of every theatrical production, and at the same time gaining recognition for outstanding scholastic achievements. The Class of 1965 was truly the anchor which kept the ship of CHS from being borne away in the current of obscurity. Although some memories are dimmed and run together, there are others that stand out and remind each senior of a certain year. As sophomores there was the first day of high school, the first game, the sense of belonging at last. There was the excitement of going to “State” in basketball, the Sophomore Hop, Jan and Chung. As juniors there was the thrill of being upperclassmen, of being able to hold an office or to start in a game. There was the Junior Revue, County Government Day, ordering class rings, Annie, the Junior-Senior Prom. As the sophomore year was a year of “firsts,” the senior year was a year of “lasts.” There was the last assembly, the last pep rally, the last dance, and the last time that they would lift their voices to the familiar strains of “Fight, Fight for Of Columbus ...” A few of the priceless memories of the most unforgettable year were being state football “champs,” the class play, The Music Man, and the prom. The inevitable time of parting. Commencement, finally came on May 24. All is over now; each has gone his separate way. These seniors will remain together only in memory, as the CHS Class of 1965. 14 LINDA LOU ABEGGLEN Commercial Girls’ Glee 2; Chordells 2; Choir 3,4; Student Council 2; Booster Club 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Thespian 2; Sweetheart Attendant 2; Homecoming Queen 4; Annual Staff—Assistant layout Manager 3; Layout Manager 4; County Government—Clerk of District Court 3; Senior Class AFS Representative 4. NANCY ANN ABRAHAM College Preparatory FHA 2, Treasurer 3. Vice-President 4; Booster Club 2,3,4. JEROME AUGUST AERNI Industrial Arts Hi-Y 2,3,4; Stage Crew 4. LINDA LOUISE AHL Commercial Band 2,3, Treasurer 4, Pep Band 3,4, Symphonette 3,4, Brass Sextet 4; Booster Club 2,3,4. GALEN G. AHRENS College Preparatory LINDA AHRENS College Preparatory Girls' Glee 2; Booster Club 2,3,4; Junior Librarian 2; Thespians 2,3,4; Discoverer Staff—Co-Distribution Manager 4. Seniors Reach Another Milestone GENE RICHARD APPLEGATE, JR. College Preparatory Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 3,4; Symphonette 3.4; Saxophone Quartet 3,4; Alto Saxophone Solo 3.4; All-State 3; Thespians 4; Class Play 4. JOHN RONALD APTHORPE College Preparatory Football 2,3; Track 3; Swimming 3; Band 2,3, Vice-President 4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Symphonette 3,4; Brass Sextet 4; Hi-Y 3,4; Thespians 4; Boys’ State 3; Nebraska Youth Council 4; Class Play 4. JUDITH ELOISE ARNDT College Preparatory Girls’ Glee 2; Choir 3,4; Booster Club 2,3,4; Thespians 2. 15 ANNE ELAINE BALDWIN College Preparatory Girls’ Glee 2; Booster Club 2,3,4; Junior Librarian Secretary 2; Thespians 2,3,4. LARRY ALLEN BARCEL Industrial Arts OLIN CARL BARJENBRUCH College Preparatory Tennis 2,3; Choir 2,3,4; Chordells 2; Operetta 3,4; Thespians 2,3; Thespian Play 2. JOHNELLE ORA BARTSCH College Preparatory Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 4; Symphonette 4; Saxophone Quartette 4; Solo Accompanist 3; Girls’ Glee 2; Choir 3; FHA 4; Booster Club 2,3,4. BERT JACKSON BATES College Preparatory Track 2. MARY PATRICIA BATES Commercial Girls’ Glee 2; Choir 3; Student Council 2; Booster Club— Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2, Varsity Cheerleader 3,4; Thespians 2,4; Annual Staff—Senior Class Co-Editor 4. Championship Teams Are Anchored JANICE MARIE BATTS College Preparatory Band Majorette 2,3,4; Booster Club 2,3,4; Junior Librarian 4; Thespians 4. DANIEL BRUCE BEATTY College Preparatory Football 2; Choir 2,3; Classmen 3. ALFRED BRUCE BECHER College Preparatory Football 4; Tennis 3; Swimming 3; Choir 2,3,4; Classmen 4; Operetta 3,4; Student Council 3; Hi-Y 2,3, Secretary 4; Thespians 2,3.4; Thespian Play 2,3. DUANE ROBERT BECHER General Choir 4; FFA 2,3,4; FFA-FHA King 4. 16 LELAND GENE BECHER Industrial Arts Football 2; Choir 2,3; Hi-Y 2,3; Class Vice-President 4. RODNEY BECHER College Preparatory Choir 3.4; Classmen 4; Operetta 4; Chordells 4; Thespians 4; Class Play 4. EUGENE PHILLIP BECK Industrial Arts FFA 3,4. JAMES JAY BECKER College Preparatory Football 2; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2,3; Cross Country 3,4; Hi-Y 2.3,4. DAVII) D. BEHLE General Band 2. RICHARD L. BELL General By Outstanding Senior Athletes ADA M. BENKE General Future Nurses Club 3. WAYLAND HAROLD BERRY College PrefKiratory Football 2.3,4; Track 2.3,4; Gymnastics 3,4; Hi-Y 2.3,4; Boys’ Booster Club 2,3; “C” Club 2,3. LINDA LOUISE BIRKEL College Preparatory Girls’ Glee 2; Booster Club 2,3.4. STEVEN EDWIN BIVINS 17 DIANA KAY BLASER Commercial Girls’ Glee 2.3; FHA 2. Parliamentarian 3, President 4; FFA-FHA Royalty Attendant 4; Booster Club 2.3.4; Guidance Office Staff 4. LINDA LOU BLASER Commercial Girls’ Glee 2; FHA 2.3.4; Booster Club 2.3.4. GARY L. BOCK College Preparatory Basketball 4; Hi-Y 4. ROSE MARIE BOHNER College Preparatory Band 2,3.4; FHA 2; Office Staff 4. DEE ANNE BORCHERS College Preparatory Girls’ Glee 2; FHA 3,4; Booster Club 2.3; Office Staff 4. BRUCE EDWARD BORGELT College Preparatory Seniors Excel In Scholarship BARBARA ANN BOSAK KATHLEEN ANN BRANDT College Preparatory Band 2,3.4; Symphonctte 4; Pep Band 4; Flute Trio 4; Girls’ Glee 2; FHA 2,3,4; FFA-FHA Royalty Attendant 4; Booster Club 2,3,4. 18 MICHAEL R. BRAZEAL College Preparatory Band 2,3, President 4; Pep Band 4; Symphonette 4; Drum Quintet 3,4; Student Council 2; Discoverer Staff-Co-Editor 4; Thespians 2,3,4; Thespian Play 3,4; All-State—Journalism 3; National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Senior Class AFS Representative 4; Class Play 4. LARRY D. BROOKS College Preparatory Choir 2,3. LINDA JEAN BROOKS College Preparatory Girls' Glee 2; Booster Club 2,4; Office Staff 4. RONALD LEEBRUNKEN College Preparatory Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3; Gymnastics 3; Hi-Y 4; Boys’ Bcx ster Club 2. JEAN LOUISE BUCHHOLZ Commercial Girls’ Glee 2; Student Council 3; Booster Club 2,3,4; Thespians 2,4. MYRTLE MARIE BURGE College Preparatory Thespians 3. As Well As In Athletics ALLEN E. CAMERON College Preparatory JEAN KAY CARLSON General Junior Librarian 3. RONALD D. CARY Industrial Arts LINDA M. CATTAU College Preparatory Girls’ Glee 2,3; FHA 2,3; Booster Club 2,3,4; Junior Librarian 4. 19 HAROLD QUINN CHRIST. JR College Preparatory Cafeteria Staff 3.4. KENDALL R. CHRISTENSEN Industrial Arts Shop Foreman 4. HENRY ERWIN CLAUSEN College Preparatory Basketball 2.3,4; Track 2.3.4; Cross Country 3.4; Hi-Y 2,3,4. ROBERT GALE CLAYTON College Preparatory Basketball 2.3; Track 2,3.4; Hi-Y 2,3.4; Class Treasurer 3. PATRICIA ANN COFFEY Commercial Booster Club 2,3,4; Office Staff 3.4. MIKIE A. COLE Commercial. Seniors Burn Midnight Oil SHARON KAY CONDREAY College Preparatory Band Majorette 2.3.4; Girls’ Glee 2; Booster Club 2,3.4; Thespians 2.3. Secretary 4; Future Nurses Club 2. CONSTANCE KAY COOK College Preparatory FH A 2.3.4; Thespians 2. KENNETH R. COOLEY Industrial A ts Band 2.3.4; Pep Band 3.4; Symphonette 3.4; Brass Sextet 4; Baritone Horn Solo 4; All-State. Music 3; Boys’ Booster Club 2.3; Projection Crew 2.3. Manager 4; Stage Crew 2.3.4; Thespians 2,3.4. WILLIAM H CORN College Preparatory Football 2.3.4; Basketball 2.3; Track 2.3.4; Swimming 4; Choir 4; Classmen 4; Operetta 4; Hi-Y 2.3.4. 20 WILLIAM A. CURRY College Pre xiratory Tennis 2,3; Golf 2,3,4. MARCY A. CYZA Commercial Girls’ Glee 2. CHARLES D. DALLMAN Industrial Arts PATRICIA ANN DISCHNER College Preparatory FH A 4; Booster Club 3,4; Future Nurses Club 3, President 4. GEORGIA LYNN DORY College Preparatory Girls’ Glee 2; Booster Club 2,3,4; Thespians 2. MICHELE FAYE DUBAS Commercial Girls’ Glee 2; Chordells 2; Choir 3.4; B x ster Club 2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4. To Prepare Daily Assignments KEITH A. DURAND General Football 2. LINDA LOUISE EDZARDS College Preparatory Girls’ (ilee 2: Chordells 2; Choir 3,4; Booster Club 2,3,4; Thespians 4; Annual Staff—Senior Class Co-Editor 4. MICHAELJ. EGGER College Preparatory STEVEN LEE EGGERT College Preparatory Choir 2.3,4; Classmen 4; Operetta 4. 21 JAMES J. ENGEL College Preparatory Track 3. ANNE TURID ERIKSEN College Preparatory AFS Exchange Student, Norway; Choir 4; Student Council 4; Booster Club 4; Thespians 4. DAVID LESTER ERNST College Preparatory Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Track 2,3; Choir 4; Classmen 4; Operetta 4; Student Council 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3, President 4; Thespians 4; Annual Staf f—Sports Editor 4; County Government — Treasurer 3. JOHN ARTHUR ERWIN College Preparatory Football 2,3; Track 2,3. Course Of Future Years Flas Been SANDRA ANN FITTJE College Preparatory Girls Glee 2,3; FHA 2,3,4. STEPHANIE ANN FLOYD College Preparatory Girls’ Glee 2; Choir 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Chordells 4; Operetta 3,4; Discoverer Staff—Co-Feature Editor 4; Booster Club 2,3,4; Thespians 2,3, Reporter 4; Thespian Play 3,4; Sweetheart Attendant 3; Homecoming Attendant 4; County Government —Clerk 3; Class Treasurer 2, Secretary 4. JANICE LOUISE FREY College Preparatory Booster Club 2,3,4. CATHERINE GALLEY Commercial Girls’ Glee 2; Choir 3,4; Triple Trio 2,3,4; Booster Club 2,3,4; Junior Librarian 2; Thespians 2,3; Guidance Office Staff 3,4. ROBERT GEORGE GALLEY College Preparatory Golf 2,3,4; Swimming 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Classmen 4; Hi-Y 4; Thespians 4. RICHARD FRANK GAVER General Football 2; Basketball Student Manager 2,3,4; Track 3,4; Choir 4; Classmen 4; Chordells 4; Operetta 4; Hi-Y 3,4; Thespians 4. 22 PHILLIP MICHAELGEMBOL College Preparatory Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Track 2,3,4; Tennis 2; Swimming 3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Thespians 4; National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Class Play 4. GERALD WALTER GENGENBACH College Preparatory Choir 2,3,4; Chordells 2,4; Classmen 3,4; Choir Student Director 3. President 4; Operetta 2,3; Thespians 2, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4; Thespian Play 2,3; Nebraska Youth Council 4. GEORGE T. COTTSCHALL Industrial Arts CAROL ANN GRAUS Commercial Girls’ Glee 2,3; Booster Club 2,3,4. Determined By Decisions Of Seniors SHARON KAY GREENE College Preparatory Piano Solo 2,3.4; Accompanist —Girls' Glee 2, Choir 3,4, Operetta 3.4, Solos 2,4, Triple Trio 2,3,4, Sextet 4, Chordells 2.4, French Horn Quartet 2,4; All-State Musical 2.3; Student Council 4; Booster Club 2,3.4; Thespians 2. DONNA J. GROTELUSCHEN General Girls’ Glee 2.3; FH A 2,3; Booster Club 2.3.4. SUZANNE DOROTHY GROTELUSCHEN College Preparatory Girls’ Glee 2; Chordells 2,3,4; Triple Trio 2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Vocal Solo 2,3,4; Operetta 3; All-State. Music 3; Booster Club-Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2. Varsity Cheerleader 3,4; Thespians 2,3,4; County Government — Registrar of Deeds 3; Class Play 4. GARY FRED GRUENHAGE College Preparatory Choir 3,4. CANDY LEE HAGOOD General Girls’ Cilec 2; Choir 3,4; Booster Club 2,3,4; Thespians 2. SHARON KAY HAKE College Preparatory Girls’ Glee 2; Choir 3,4; Discoverer Staff— Sports Co-Editor 4', All-State, Journalism 3; Booster Club 2,3,4; Thespians 4. 23 JOHN F. HANSEN Industrial Arts Stage Crew 4. LAURA LEE HANSON College Preparatory Booster Club 2.3; Squad Leader 4; Thespians 4. JOANN HARTSEL Commercial Junior Librarian 3,4. DENNIS DALE HASSELQUIST College Preparatory Thespians 4. CONNIE JO HAYES Commercial Girls’ Glee 2; Choir 3.4; Triple Trio 3,4; Booster Club 2,3.4. DEAN HILBERT HEFTI College Preparatory Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Hi-Y 4; Shop Foreman 4; Projection Crew 3,4. Many Seniors Select Universities Or ROBERT ALLAN HEGI College Prefxiratory Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Choir 3; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Homecoming King 4; Sweetheart Attendant 2; Shop Foreman 4; County Government—Judge 3; (Mass Vice-President 2. President 3. DAVID PATRICK HEISER College Preparatory Football 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2; Golf 3; Student Council 2,3; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Homecoming Attendant 4; Annual Staff—Sports Editor 4; County Government — Assessor 3; Class President 4. CAROLYN KAY HELLBUSCH Commercial Girls’ Glee 2,3; FHA 2; Booster Club 2,3,4; Office Staff 4. 24 AUDREY ANN HENNINGER College Preparatory Girls Glee 2,3; FHA 2,4; Booster Club 2.3.4; Thespians 2,3; Guidance Office Stall 4. DONNA MARGARET HERR Commercial Band Majorette 2; Girls’ Glee 2; Booster Club 2.3.4; Thespians 4. CAROL ANN HILL College Preparatory Choir 4; B x ster Club 4; Thespians 4. DENNIS C. HIRSCHBRUNNER College Preparatory Football 2; Choir 2,3.4; Classmen 3.4; Hi-Y 2,3,4. JAMES D. HOG ANSON College Preparatory Student Manager: Football 4. Basketball 2,3,4; Golf 2,3: Choir 4; Operetta 4; Student Council. Treasurer 4; Hi-Y 2.4, Secretary 3; Thespians 4. STEVEN VICTOR HOGE Industrial Arts Tennis 3; Band 3,4; Drum Quintet 4; Hi-Y 2; Communications Club 4. Colleges For Continuation Of Education GAIL A. HOLDREN College Preparatory Girls’ (ilee 2; Choir 3.4; Triple Frio 2,3; Chordells 4; Booster Club 2,3,4; Thespians 4. CYNTHIA ANN HOLLMANN General Girls’ Glee 2; Choir 3.4; FHA 2,3.4; Booster Club 2,3,4. JUDI m EILEEN HOLLMAN College Preparatory Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 4; Piano Solo 3; Girls’ Glee 2; Choir 3,4; Thespians 2. DAVID L. HOLTKAMP Industrial Arts Hi-Y 3,4; Stage Crew 4. 25 MARY A. HOLY College Preparatory Girls' Glee 2; Choir 3,4; Operetta 4- Triple Trio 2,3,4; Booster Club 2,3.4; Thespians 2.3. President 4; Nebraska Youth Council, Chairman 4; Class Secretary 3. DONNA JANE HOYLE General GORDON HULSEBUS College Preparatory Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2.3,4; Cross Country 3.4; Hi-Y 2,3.4; Thespians 4; “C” Club 3. TWILA ANN JANSSEN College Preparatory Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 3.4; Saxophone Quartet 3,4; Sym-phonette 3,4; Booster Club 2,3; Thespians 4; Future Nurses Club 2, Vice-President 3. Serving Nation By Armed Forces’ Career JOLENE JOYCE JOHANNES College Preparatory Girls’ Glee 2; Booster Club 2,3,4. LEA KAREN JOHNSON College Preparatory Discoxterer Staff— Co-Editor 4; Booster Club 2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4; All-State, Journalism 3; Nebraska Youth Council 4. MAUREEN ANN JOHNSON College Preparatory Choir 4; Discoi erer Staff— Re porter 4; Booster Club 4. SHEILA KAY JORDAN College Preparatory Band Majorette 2,3; Girls’ Glee 2; Booster Club 2,3,4; Thespians 4. DAVID S. KAPLAN College Preparatory RICHARD E. KARLIN College Preparatory f ootball 2,3,4; Track 2,3; Hi-Y 2,3; County Government — Sheriff 3. 26 JON W. KISER College Preparatory Student Manager, Track 2,3; Hi-Y 2,3,4. RONALD WALTER KLUTMAN College Preparatory Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2,3; Choir 4; Student Council 2.3, Vice-President 4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Homecoming Attendant 4. KAREN SUE KRUMLAND College Preparatory Girls’ Glee 2; Choir 3,4; Operetta 3,4; Student Council 4; Booster Club 2,3; Squad Leader 4; Thespians 2,3, Vice-President 4; Thespian Play 3; Annual Staff—Copywriter 4; Girls’ State 3; Nebraska Youth Council 4; Class Play 4. KATHRYN ANN KRUSE Commercial Girls’ (dee 2; Choir 3.4; Triple Trio 2,3,4. Is Goal Of Some Seniors MIKE W. KRUSE General Hi-Y 2. LEONARD JOHN KUCERA Industrial Arts Football 4. JUDITH JOYCE KUDERA College Preparatory Booster Club 3,4. KATHLEEN LAREA KUSKA College Preparatory Girls’ (dee 2; Choir 3; Attendance 4; Triple Trio 2,3,4; Operetta 3,4; Booster Club 2.3,4; Thespians 2,3, Scribe 4; Thespian Play 3; Homecoming Attendant 4; Annual Staff — Music and Dramatic Editor 4; County Government-Welfare Director 3; (Mass Play 4. TOM F. KUTA Industrial Arts Hi-Y 3,4; Boys’ Booster Club 2,3. JANE ELLEN LANDGREN College Preparatory Choir 4; Booster Club 4. 27 LARRY M. LANGAN College Preparatory Football 2; Track 2,3; Swimming 3; Shop Foreman 4; Sweetheart Attendant 3; County Government— Supervisor PAUL WAYNE LANGAN Industrial Arts Football 2; Track 2. Jobs In Business World Await HAROLD D. LARSEN General Football 2; Tennis 2; Gymnastics 3,4. DAVID LAWRENCE LELMSER Vocational Agriculture FFA 2,3,4; FFA-FHA Royalty Attendant 4. TANYA SUSAN L1DDY General Booster Club 3,4; Thespians 4. DAVID F. LILIENTHAL General. CAROLYN ANN LOSEKE Commercial Girls’ Glee 2; FHA 2,3, Secretary 4; FFA-FHA Queen 4; Booster Club 2,3,4. CAROL JEAN LOSHBAUGH College Preparatory Girls' Glee 2; Booster Club 2,3, Roll Chairman 4; Thespians 2,3,4; Annual Staff—Typist 4. 28 CHERYL CHRISTINE LOSHBAUGH College Preparatory Girls’ Glee 2; Choir 3.4; Chordells 2; Triple Trio 4; Girls’ Glee Accompanist 2; Booster Club 2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4. JACYLYN KAY LOVELESS General Many High School Graduates KAREN FAY LUTJELUSCHE General Girls’ Glee 2; FHA 2,3,4; Booster Club 2,3,4. TERRY LEE LYON College Preparatory Hi-Y 2,3. LINDA FAYE MASSINCILL General JANICE ELAINE MAY College Preparatory Girls’ Glee 2; Choir 3,4; Student Council 2; Booster Club 2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4; Thespian Play 4; Annual Staff— Typist 4. LILA ROSE MAZUCH College Preparatory Girls’ (ilee 3; Booster Club 2,3, Merit Chairman 4; Junior Librarian 3, Vice-President 4; Thespians 2,3, Historian 4; Thespian Play 3; Future Nurses Club 3,4. MARILYN JEAN McGREW College Preparatory Girls’ Glee 2; Choir 3, Vice-President 4; Triple Trio 2,3,4; Chordells 4; Operetta 3,4; Student Council 3; Booster Club 2,4, Secretary 3; Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2; Junior Librarian 4, Treasurer 2, President 3; Homecoming Attendant 4; Annual Staff—Sophomore Class Editor 4; County Government — Probation Officer 3. 29 KATHLEEN ANN MEDINGER General Girls’ Glee 2: Choir 3.4; Booster Club 2.3.4; Office Staff 4. MARK WILLIAM MESCHKE College Preparatory Band 4; Choir 2,3,4; Chordells 2. DOUGLAS RAY MILBOURN College Preparatory Track 2; Hi-Y 2,3; Thespian 3; Thespian Play 3; Communications Club. President 4; All-State. Art 2. ROBERT L. MICEK ndustrial Arts MARY ANN MILLER College Preparatory Girls’ Glee 2,3; Booster Club 3,4. TERRY L. MILLER College Preparatory Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Track 2,3,4; Gymnastics 3,4; Choir 4; Operetta 4; Classmen 4; Chordells 4; Hi-Y 4; Homecoming Attendant 4; “C” Club 2.3; Class President 2, Vice-President 3. Student Council Dances And Mixers THEODORE P. MITCHELL Industrial Arts Projection Crew 3,4; Stage Crew 4; Shop Foreman 4. CARROLL D. MOHLMAN Vocational Agriculture Band 2,3; Pep Band 3; Brass Sextet 3; Symphonette 2,3; FFA 2, Reporter 3, Secretary 4; FFA-FHA Royalty Attendant 4. GENE DALE MOHRMANN Industrial Arts GAYLE M. MUELLER V‘ oca t ion a I Agriculture FFA 2. Secretary 3, President 4. 30 SHARON KAY MULLER General FHA 2. DAVID C. MUNSON Industrial Arts LONNAJANE MUTH Commercial Girls’ Glee 2; Choir 3,4; FHA 2; Booster Club 2,3,4. DIANE G. NEATER College Preparatory Girls’ Glee 2; Discoverer Staff — Photography 4; Boosrer Club 2,3,4; Thespian 2,3,4. JOHN ROBERT NEATER College Preparatory Hi-Y 2.3,4; Thespians 4. MARY JEAN NELSON College Preparatory Girls' Glee 2; Choir 3,4; Chordells 2; Booster Club 2,3, Treasurer 4; Thespians 2,4. Bolster Social Life Of Seniors NANCY JANE NICKOLITE General Girls’ Glee 2,3; FHA 2,3,4; Booster Club 3.4. SHARON KAY NICKOLITE College Preparatory Girls’ Glee 2,3; FHA 3,4; Booster Club 3,4. MARK R. NYFEELER College Preparatory RODNEY WARREN OBERG College Preparatory Football 3; Track 2,3; Swimming 3,4; Hi-Y 2.3,4; Thespians 4. 31 ALBERT XAVIER O’CONNOR. JR. College Preparatory Track 3; Discoverer Staff —Photographer 4; Communications Club, Reporter 4. MICHAEL LEROY OGLEVIE College Preparatory Gymnastics 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Classmen 4; Chordells 4; Operetta 3,4. GLYNN KAY OLSON College Preparatory Girls’ Glee 2; Student Council 4; Discoverer Staff — Distribution Manager 4; Booster Club Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2, Varsity Cheerleader 3,4; Homecoming Attendant 4; Annual Staff — Faculty Editor 4; Thespians 2,3,4. JAMES H. OPPUGER College Preparatory Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Shop Foreman 4. KENNETH WAYNE OSBORNE, JR. DELAYNE J. PECK College Preparatory Tennis 2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Thespians 2,3. Prom Was Highlight Of Social Life COLLEEN J’LEE PETERSON General FHA 4. JUDY LEE PETERSON Commercial Girls’ Glee 2; Choir 3,4; Booster Club 2,3,4; Guidance Office Staff 4. LEE MILTON PETERSON College Preparatory Communications Club 4. RONALD P. PETERSON General Gymnastics 3. 32 THOMAS M. PETSCH College Preparatory Football 2,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Student Council 2; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Homecoming Attendant 4. D1ANN LYNN PILFOLD College Preparatory Girls’ Glee 2; Choir 3,4; Booster Club 2.3. President 4; Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2; Thespians 2,3, Activities Chairman 4; Annual Staff—Junior Class Editor 4. MARY A. POHLE College Preparatory Booster Club 3,4; Thespians 3,4. JAMES ROBERT PRENTICE College Preparatory Tennis 2,3,4; Choir 3,4; Chordells 4; Classmen 4; Operetta 3,4; Annual Staff—Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4; Boys’ Booster Club 3. PETER W. RAE College Preparatory Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3; Track 2,3; County Government — Supervisor 3. SALLY RAE REED College Preparatory Band Majorette 4; Choir 4; Student Council 4; Booster Club 2,3, Secretary 4; Thespians 2,3,4; Annual Staff - Organization Editor 4; All-State, Art 3; County Government - Attorney 3. During Seniors’ Last Year ROSEANN REINKE College Preparatory FH A 3,4; Booster Club 2,3,4. LARRY LEONARD REZAC Industrial Arts Football 2,3; Track 2. BETTY JANE RICKER I College Preparatory Band 2,3,4; Symphonette 3,4; Pep Band 3,4; Piano Solo 3; Clarinet Solo 4; Girls’ Glee 2, Accompanist 2; Booster Club 2,3; Future Nurses’ Club 2. ROBERT A. RICKERT Vocational Agriculture FFA 2,3, Treasurer 4; Projection Crew 3,4. 33 EDDIE RAY RILEY General Choir 4; Operetta 4; Communications Club 4; Boys’ Booster Club 2,3. WILLIAM B. RITCHIE College Preparatory LINDA RENEE ROCKFORD Commercial Girls’ Glee 2; Choir 3,4; Chordells 2; Booster Club 2,3,4. Senior Leadership Was Mainstay SCOTT FRED RUDAT College Preparatory Football 3; Track 2,3,4; Swimming 3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Boys’ Booster Club 2,3; “C” Club 3; County Government —Extension Agent 3. TANIA ELIZABETH RUZAEFF College Preparatory Girls’ Glee 2; Choir 3,4; Booster Club 2,3,4. RODNEY DWIGHT SAALFELD Industrial Arts Choir 2,3,4. DRUE M. SANDER College Preparatory Football 3; Track 2; Gymnastics 3,4. BRUCE R. SCHMITT Industrial Arts Track 2. JEFFREY J. SCHNEIDER College Preparatory Football 4; Swimming4. 34 STANLEY M. SCHULTE General Projection Manager 4. LARRY D. SCHULZ General Basketball 2; Gymnastics 3; Stage Crew 4. EVELYN B.SCRIVEN College Preparatory Future Nurses Club 4. MARILYNN JEANNE SEIDEL Commercial Girls Glee 2; FHA 2; Booster Club 2,3, Squad Leader 4; Office Staff 3.4. Of Organizations And Activities DAVID HENRY SIEH College Preparatory LANIE R. SIMPSON College Preparatory Tennis 3; Swimming 3,4; Choir 2, Robe Chairman 3,4; Classmen 4; Operetta 3; Student Council 3,4; Thespians 3,4; Thespian Play 3; Hi-Y 2,3, Vice-President 4; Annual Staff-Feature Editor 4. SHARON SUE SOWDER College Preparatory Girls’ (ilee 2; Choir 4; Student Council 2; Discoverer Staff— Business Manager 4; Booster Club 3,4. Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2; Annual Staff—Department Editor 4; Nebraska Youth Council 4; Local Knights of Pythias Public-Speaking Contest Winner 3. LARRY L. SPENCE Industrial Arts LINDA LOU STAUB College Preparatory Booster Club 2.3,4; Junior librarian 3,4; Thespians 3,4. CAROLYN M. STOKLASA College Preparatory Girls’ (dee 2,3; B x ster Club 2,3.4. 35 GARY M. STONE General VIRGIL WAYNE STRADLEY College Preparatory Football 3,4. PATRICIA ANN SUMOVICH General EH A 2; Junior Librarian 3,4. RONALD FREDRICK TAYLOR General Football 2,3; Hi-Y2,3. Seniors Depart From CHS STEPHEN JAMES TAYLOR College Preparatory Golf 2; Choir 2,3,4; Chordells 2,4; Classmen 3,4; Operetta 2,3,4; Vocal Solo 4; Thespians 2,4, Treasurer 3; Thespian Play 2; Annual Staff—Assistant Business Manager 3, Business Manager 4; All-State. Journalism 3; Nebraska Youth Council 4; Boys’ Booster Club 2,3; Class Play 4. RODNEY W. TERRY College Preparatory Football 3; Track 2,3; Cross Country 4; Swimming 4; Hi-Y 3,4; Thespian 4; Communications Club, Secretary-Treasurer 4. RONALD R. THOMAS General LANN EVAN THOMPSON College Preparatory Football 2,3; Swimming 3,4; Class Play 4. LINDA KAY TIADEN Central Girls’ Glee 2; Booster Club 2,3,4. JANET ANN TILLOTSON Commercial Booster Club 4; Thespian 4. 36 MAXINE ELAINE TREADWAY Commercial Girls’ Glee 2,3; Booster Club 2,3.4; Guidance Office Staff 3. LAWRENCE EDWARD TROFHOLZ, JR. College Preparatory Track 2; Hi-Y2,3. VICTOR G. UPHOFF College Preparatory Track 2; Gymnastics 3,4; Football 4. DENNIS D. VanALLEN General Band 2,3; Pep Band 3; Symphonette 3. With Many Lasting Memories RICHARD DAVID VLASAK College Preparatory Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Swimming 3,4; Hi-Y 3. RITA JEAN VOLNEK Commercial Girls’ Glee 2; Booster Club 2,3,4; Of fice Staff 4. RICK D. WALDMAN College Preparatory Track 2; Choir 4; Classmen 4; Operetta 4. JOYCE CAROL WAITE Commercial Girls’ Glee 2,3; EH A 2,3,4. MARGARET SUSAN WALKER College Preparatory Discoverer Staff—Co-Feature Editor 4; Thespians 4; Booster Club 4; All-State, Journalism 3. 37 EDWARD E. WALTERS General VICKIE LEE WARD Commercial Girls’ Glee 2; Student Council, Secretary 4; Booster Club 2,3,4; Thespians 2,4. JANE HELEN WEBER College Preparatory Girls’ Glee 2; Choir 3,4; Triple Trio 2,3; Chordells 4; Booster Club 2,3,4; Thespians 2,4. MAURICE MILO WEGNER General Thespians 4; Thespian Play 4; Class Play 4. DONALD A. WIEBOLD College Preparatory Discoverer Staff—Sports Co-Editor 4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Thespians 4. DAVID R. WILKE College Preparatory KATHLEEN WOLFE College Preparatory Girls’ Glee 3; Discoverer Staf f — Managing Editor 4; All-State, Journalism 3; FHA 2,3,4; Booster Club 2,3, Merit Chairman 4; Junior Librarian, Treasurer 4; Thespians 2,3,4; Thespian Play 4; f uture Nurses’ Club 3,4. The Class Of 1965 Lives Only In Name LYNN WILLIAM WURDEMAN Vocational Agriculture Football 2; Track 2; FFA 2. Sentinel 3. Vice-President 4. JOHN HENRY ZIEGENBEIN College Preparatory Basketball 2,3; Cross Country 3; Ciolf 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3, President 4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Thespian 4; Annual Staff-Sports Editor 4; County Government, Home Extension Agent 3; Nebraska Youth Council 4, ROBERT ALAN ZIMMER General Football 2,3; Track 2; Gymnastics 3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Thespians 4. GAIL LORRAINE ZIMMER Commercial Girls’ Glee 2; Booster Club 2,3, Squad Leader 4; Thespians 4; Class Treasurer 4. DAVII) JOSEPH ZLOMKE Industrial A rts As Each Senior Goes His Chosen Way ZONA JEAN ZOBEI. Commercial Girls’ Glee 2,3; FHA 4; Booster Club 2.3,4; Thespians 2. SUE CAROL ZYBACH College Preparatory Girls’ Glee 2; Choir 3.4; Operetta 4; Triple Trio 2.3,4; B(x stcr Club 4. Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2. Varsity Cheerleader 3; Thespians 4: County Government — Superintendent 3. SHARON LOUISE ZYWIEC General ('.iris’ Glee 2,3; Booster Club 2. 39 CLASS SPONSOR Mrs. Mary Hoganson PRESIDENT William Bomberger VICE-PRESIDENT Mary Boyd Junior Class Kristen Abegglen David Aerni Jane Aerni David Aldrich Edward Aldrich Valerie Andersen Dale Anderson John Anderson Mark Anderson Kenneth Baldwin Mary Busier Mary Bazer Deborah Beatty Barbara Becher Kathleen Behrens Lenore Berends Marion Berm Roy Blasig Barbara Bokehnann Lyle Bonner Susan Borgelt Linda Brewer Suzanne Brown Cynthia Bryan Jolene Cave 40 SECRETARY TREASURER Vicki Watkins Charles Berry Assumes Leadership CLASS SPONSOR Mr. Delmar Vahlkamp Robert Channer Terry Clementson Janell Cole Carol Coles Kenneth Croisant William Crumley Galena Darochkin Linda Decker Steven DeWitt Russell Dicke James Douglass Cheryl Drawbaugh Gary Drum I.011 DuQuette Ann Dush Kathryn Egger Gertrude Ellenburg Connie Elliott Tom Engel Arthur Enquist Timothy Ernst David Evans Jon Evans Emilie Fergin Lyle Fittje 41 Richard Fleischer William Fleischer Kandie Foehlinger Brad Foreman Cynthia Foreman Jerry Frey Larry Friedlan Gerald Frieze Janice Gaver Donna Gehring Robert George Keith Goins Richard Gordan Doris Gotschall Martha Gottschalk Byrle Gross Robert Gruenhage Pamela Hake Janet Hassebrook Barbara Hay Gerald Heins Susan Helfrich JoAnn Hellbusch Nancy Hellbusch Warren Hellbusch Dwight Hellmers Darrel Hespe Charles Hodges Vicky H or rocks Robert Hurner Vivacious” Aptly Describes Juniors 42 Dennis Insclman Gary Inselman Donald Janssen Darwin Jaster Gary Johnson Janis Johnson Vernon Johnson Charles Jones Suzanne Jouvenat Barbara Joy Michael Kathka Michael Keating Michael Keller Marilyn Kelly Doug Keyes Jack Kiburz Kris Kilmer Galen Kluck Q a _ • s a £ A pul Oh. I can’t believe it: he finally asked me to Homecoming. Pamela Kluever Patrick Kluever Larry Klug June Korte William Kudera Sharon Kuhn Betty Kuta Clifford l ngan Charlene Langley Joel Leininger Bruce Leymaster Cheryl Lindbo 43 John Lippert Barbara Loseke Gary Loseke Sheryl Loseke Blaine Luckey Mary Lund Susan McAuliff Margaret McCamley Annette McComb Kay McDaniel Bernard Meader Karen Kae Medinger Ultimate Effort By Junior Class Karen Rae Medinger Marva Menke Sara Miessler Jacqueline Mihulka Rex Mihulka James Miller June Miller Judy Mitchell Vera Modlin James Mohrmann Lonnie Mostek Karen Mueller Kandence Muller Michael Mulligan Alvin Necmeyer 44 Scou Nelson Lynn Nitz Rosanne O’Connor Dennis Odgaard Charlotte Oglevie William Olcott John Olcott Constance Olson Donella Orr Monte Orr Phillip Orr Warren Osten Mary Lx u Pelter Janie Peterson Marvin Peterson Mary Petersen Makes Prom The Highlight Of The Year Cheryl Pcoffel Douglas Rae Sharon Rains Kathy Raymond Wanda Reese Thomas Reid Diane Rickert Charles Rogers Dee Rosekrans Glenda Sue Rosenthal Micheal Rowe Linda Rueb 45 Kenneth Reuter Kenneth Sandahl Lee Sander Juniors Anticipate Their Final Year Jerry Santage Charles Saunders Diana Schaefer Qjiieni Schaeffer Avis Schultz Ronald Scribner June Seidel Mary Sharpe Tom Shunk James Sibley Stephen Sidwell Doris Siefkcn Sheryl Siems Mary Silkett David Sinclair Diane Slates Sharon Sliva Carrie Smith Jerry Smith Diane Steenbock Lloyd Stevenson Carolyn Stuthman Phyllis Svoboda Dean Swager James Thayer Susan Tilman Steven Toogood 46 Kathleen Torczon Thomas Truitt Theda Tucker Carol Tworek David Veach Don Verrips Karen Wagner Nancy Walker Robert Walters Diane Welch Georgeiann Welker Linda Wendt You'd be surprised at what goes on at annual staff meetings!! Gerald Westerbuhr Gary Wheel ley Michael Wilcynski Jim Williams John Willis Donald Wolf Joan Woods Diane Wozny Julie Wunderlich Walt Wunderlich I rry Wurdeman Myra Wurdeman Roger Wurdeman Cindy Zastera Beverly Zimmer Jane Zimmerman Glenda Zlomke Paul Zochall 47 PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT Thomas Tredway Susan Santage Sophomores Enter CLASS SPONSOR Miss Charlotte Crue Danny Abel James Abuhl Scoti Adams Betty Aerni Linda Aerni Susan Anderson Mark Anglin Frederick Anson Catherine Bazer Myron Behlen Mary Bejvancesky Kurds Bembry Richard Bergman Dennis Bilstein Janet Birkel Judy Bitter Mark Blessen Thomas Blocker Thomas Bogus Carol Bokelmann Eileen Bosak Elaine Bosak Daniel Brakcnhoff Frederick Brdicko Tom Bridgmon 48 CLASS SPONSOR Mr. Robert Otis James Brouse Elaine Brun ken Janice Bruns Susan Bullock Emily Cameron Marcia Carr Daniel Casey Lewis Cattau Sheryl Cattau Clifford Christensen Lawrence Christensen John Clark Mary Clementson Shannon Cole William Condreay Deta Coover Kathleen Corder Beverly Dirks James Dostal Kathleen Drake Erwin Drueppel Georgia Drum Patrick Duncan Vaylord Eickhoff David Ewert 49 Barbara Ferguson Terry Fittje Linda Fleischer Deborah Foreman Karen Fox John Garbers William Garbers Jerry Garretson Gaylan Gehring Judy George Julie Gerdes Daniel Gibb Fun And Foolery Mix With Studies This is a poster painter. David Gildea Dennis Goins Martina Golden Lawrence Graus Marilyn Griepentrog Ruth Gross Duane Grotelueschen Gay Groteluschen Susan Hake Nancy Hamilton Barbara Hansen Patricia Hansen Tommy Hasselbalch Ralph Hefti Beverly Heibel 50 Marilyn Heiser Norris Hellbusch Connie Hemmingsen Linda Henggeler JoAnn Herrmann Richard Hocssel Jerry Hoover Dennis Hoyle Frank Hughes Mary Hunter John Jacobitz Linda Janssen Bill Jepsen Jim Johnson Julie Johnson Gaylen Kamrath Janette Kelly Kent Kelly Kathy Kincaid Leslie Kirstine Jeannie Kiser Jae Kluever Cienean Klug William Klug These are pugnacious poster painters. This is a painted poster painter. 51 Deborah Klutman Barbara Kohlmeier Ray Kolm Mary Korte Susan Kripal Jerry Kroeker Gary E. Krumland Gary G. Krumland Rick Krumland Kathleen Kruse Shirley Kuta Carolyn Kutschkau Tedious Work Proves Beneficial Patricia Labenz Jacqueline Landwehr Jack l egenza Marsha Leslie Lvnell l.ilienthal Robert Lippert Ellen Liskovec Donald Long Robert lx ng John Loveless Michael Lozos Tom Lyon Betty Magnuson Jerry Mahoney Joe Mahoney Judy Markham 52 Margaret Marshall William Marshall Tim Mattock Tom McCarty Joan McComb Barbara McDonough Jack McKee Roderick Meadcr David Meier Ronnie Micek Charles Mihulka Steven Milbourn Riia Mikkelsen Rodney Miller Diane Mohlman Donna Moore In The Long Run For Sophomores Barbara Mustard William Nickolite Patricia Nitz Roger Nyffeler Gary Oakcson Pamela Oberg John Obrist Yvonne Olander David Oppliger Donald Oppliger Jerald Oppliger Robert Osborne 53 Dianna Osterhoudt Kathy Perkins Carolyn Peterson Dena Procter Kent Rabourn John Reeder Connie Reese Judy Rezac Russell Rezac John Richards Marian Rickert Karen Rite hie Ken Robb Doug Rosekrans Linda Rosenthal Sophomores Radiate Freshness And Enthusiasm Throughout CHS Todd Rudat Celinda Ruzaeff Danny Saalfeld Mike Schaefer Dale Schlender Terry Schmid Jay Schmitt John Schneider Randall Schricbcr Connie Schroeder Patrick Schulte Duane Scott 54 Terry Seefeld Bertha Semrau Larry Settgast Linda Shank David Sharpe l.ea Shotkoski Sandra Simpson Steven Sinclair Susan Slade Mickie Sliva Christine Smith Margaret Sokol Lucille Stachura Candace Staroscik Donna Still Kathy Stradley Ellen Stuefer David Svoboda James Swanson Douglas Tagwerker Janelle Thomas Carolyn Tiaden Marilyn Treadway (iail Tschauner Elaine Tubbs Lynn Turner Paul Tworek Hey! Does anyone see my name on there? It looks as if there is a goody” sale in the commons today. 55 Gary Uphoff JoAnn Valasck Karen VanDiest Gary Voss Sherry Vybiral Barbara Wagner Douglas Wallick Kenneth Walters Sheryl Ward Frederick Warner Marilyn Warnick Glen Watchorn Philip Whitefoot Louis Wilcynski Barry Wilke Dana Wilke Quentin Wilke James Wolfe Roy Wolles Mary Beth Wright Janice Wunderlich Virginia Yanders Sharon Young Bonita Ziemba David Zulkoski Sophomores Survive Their First Year 56 Aeti ivitie Ar, Va ried CHS This ring of heads belongs lo the girls who rocked ihe rafters of ihe gymnasium with their cheers. IpST' SUff dOCS w°rk interfere with t, ---.vwu udiKea a easy enough to spot. Junior Librarians prepare the display for the annual B k Sale to be held during National Book Week. DEPARTMENTS Guidance Department Sets Emphasis On Individual Mr. Heald is available to counsel with students in regard to individual and scholastic difficulties. Miss Grace discusses plans for College Day. Oct. 3. at The University of Nebraska with Maureen Johnson. The Guidance Department, under the direction of Mr. Harlan Heald and Miss Gladys Grace, provided individual counseling and group guidance activities. This counseling helped the student with his personal problems and with his future educational and career plans. The guidance office made information concerning each student’s abilities, aptitudes, and interests available to interested people. In co-operation with the employment service, interested students were placed in part-time, summer, or full-time employment. Services were provided to assist individual pupils in making transitions from one school level to another, one school to another, or from school to employment. Information concerning colleges and financial aid was available in the guidance office. The testing program was an important function of the Guidance Department. It supervised the National Merit Scholarship Test, the Nebraska Regents Examination, the Kudor Vocational Interest Test, the Otis Mental Abilities l est, the G.A. T.B., and the Iowa Test of Educational Development. Together with the Nebraska Youth Council, the Guidance Department sponsored Career Day for the juniors and seniors of Columbus Senior High and St. Bonaventure. Other activities included the ROTC program, the University of Nebraska Senior Orientation Day, and College and University Night. 60 Commercial students gain first hand office experience by keeping files and records in the guidance office. (x llege Night is an annual event designed to give prospective college students a closer look at various colleges. Kathleen Kuska attempts to prove the affirmative position ons.” Debating offers speech students the challenge of crea- in a debate on the “International Control of Nuclear Weap- tive thinking in presenting a logical and convincing argument. Compositions Require Correct Grammar By studying English, the students learned not only how to think and how to express their thoughts, but also how to grasp the ideas of others. A new machine, the Vu Lyte III Projector, was purchased this year especially for the English Department. By projecting enlarged images of compositions and themes on the screen, the class could critically analyze and correct these papers. This machine was also used to show good composition by using examples of good writing. Miss Mitchell stresses to Rodney Becher and Tom Petsch the importance of good reading and listening habits in everyday life. The Vu-Lite III Projector gives students an opportunity to learn by viewing the mistakes made on daily papers. 61 Mr. Wright plays one of the many record selections designed to give the students a better understanding of American literature. Mrs. Hoganson's French III class attains fluency and a more specific knowledge of the French language due to the special instruction in a small class. Customs Of Other Lands Learned An occasional picture story completes a Spanish dialogue recited by Connie Olson, Keith Goins, and Lon DuQuette. Through the study of foreign languages, the students not only acquired a sufficient basic vocabulary to carry on simple conversation, but also learned about the customs and cultures of other peoples. The language students acquired enough knowledge of passive grammar to be able to read fairly well. This year for the first time, third-year French was offered to interested students who had completed two years of French. The third-year class was rather small and for this reason each student had an opportunity to participate fully in class conversation and discussion. Three years of a foreign language provided a strong background for those who hope to continue the study of languages in college. Two years of German were offered at Columbus Senior High. Classes found useful expressions and up-to-date human interest stories in their German books. During the year the students listened to German songs and saw German films; thus they learned something of true German art and culture. Spanish was taught by the audio-visual method. In place of grammar books, the students learned by associating thoughts and ideas with pictures and experiences. Spanish I dealt mainly with vocabulary and pronunciation; and Spanish II, with grammar. The language lab proved to be invaluable to all classes. Latin students learned the relationship of Latin to English vocabulary and grammar. They enjoyed reading stories of Roman history and mythology. 62 learning about the German culture adds to the interest of the foreign language. Through Study Of Foreign Languages The conjugation of verbs is one of the basic requirements in learning Latin. 2 Language students gain fluency and proficiency by hearing themselves speak in the language lab. 63 A thorough study of the New York Stock Exchange gave Modern Problem's students a better understanding of the principles governing our national economy. Social Studies Explore History Through the three courses offered by the Social Studies Department, the students became acquainted with the development of the human race and of government from the beginning of the world. Our modern government and our duties as citizens in a democracy were also discussed. Modern Problem studies included Capitalism, Communism, economics, banking, international problems, and modern social problems. County Government Day was the highlight of the American History course required of all juniors. World History included the study of ancient and present peoples and cultures. Mr. Duane Moore joined the CHS faculty second quarter to student teach in the Social Studies Department. Driver Education, and Industrial Arts. Mr. YVibbels supervises as his world history class recalls important historical events pertinent to test material. Registration is an important part of the annual County Government Day Elected juniors from all of Platte County gathered to learn about various official positions. 64 OFFICE STAFF-Kandence Foehlinger, Dee Borchers, Kathleen Medinger, Doris Gotschall, Marilyn Seidel. Rose An efficient bookkeeper must be well acquainted with various types of mechanical devices to obtain a maximum amount of speed and accuracy. Bohncr, Carolyn Hellbusch, Rita Volnek, Laura Hanson, Linda Brooks, Audrey Henningcr, Patricia Coffey. Skills Mastered In Commercial Courses Junior and Senior Secretarial Practice were offered to students interested in pursuing a career in business as secretaries or stenographers. Students in Junior Secretarial Practice mastered the basic fundamentals in both shorthand and typing. Senior students went on to study business machines, dictaphones, mimeographing, and duplicating. Bookkeeping acquainted the students with the principles of good and bad business habits. The students studied the various methods used by different businesses. Personal typing was offered to those students not in the Commercial Department but who wished to use typing after graduation from high school. Learning to operate the mimeograph is an Speed and accuracy are the major requirements of typing students. Miss Dalton important part in the preparation of com- demonstrates the correct hand positions for maximum efficiency, mercial students for office work. 65 Driver Ed Prepares Future Drivers To equip future drivers with the information, skills, practices, and habits needed for safe, efficient, and pleasurable driving was the goal of the Driver Education Classes. Driver Education taught the students how to prevent accidents and how to prepare for emergencies that one might meet while driving. Two days a week of classroom study was supplemented with one day of actual driving. Studies included the main parts of the automobile, physical fitness and psychology of the driver, economy in operating the automobile, and driver examination and licensing. Driver Education attempts to train students to become efficient and well-educated drivers. Phys Ed Develops Stamina Physical education, required for both sophomores and juniors, provided an opportunity for the student to attain social effectiveness, physical stamina, and emotional growth, as well as to attain knowledge and skills of various games. Both girls’ and boys’ physical education classes participated in soccer, basketball, archery, and co-ed volleyball and square dancing. They worked on vaulting, the parallel bars, and the trampoline. In the fall and spring, the Columbus Physical Fitness Tests were given. In addition the girls studied badminton and tennis; and the boys, football, softball, tumbling, swimming, horseshoes, and track. Physical stamina is a result of the active class participation required in Physical Education. Archery is one of the many sports designed to give knowledge and new skills to the physical education students. 66 Family Living And Farm Occupations Stressed In Vocational Classes The principles of good design as displayed in pictorial arrangements are a fundamental of interior decoration. This year in homemaking, stress was placed more on “family living,” which established values and goals, than on the traditional skills. Class included the study of children from six to twelve, hatmaking, the study of new synthetic fabrics, family finance, and family relationships. The homemaking classes entered a contest “A La Carte” on food preparation and a Table Setting Contest. A new aspect of Vocational Agriculture this year was that non-farm students interested in occupations related to agriculture classes could enroll in vocational agriculture. Farm Students gained experience by conducting projects in livestock and crop production, while the non-farm students studied agri-related businesses and professions. Home Economics girls learn that seasonal decorations add a touch of color and beauty to every home. By making a portable stock chute, the Agricultural students learn how to put tools to use economically. 67 Industrial Arts Department Offers Variety Of Courses To interested students the Industrial Arts Department offered courses in mechanical drawing, woodworking, general metalwork, and machine shop. Mechanical Drawing I trained the student in reading and making sketches and in drawings, provided experience in the use of drafting instruments and materials, and gave information about the variety of drafting positions. Mechanical Drawing II provided knowledge in home planning, architecture, machine drawing, and in the work and training of a draftsman. Woodworking developed the student’s ability to care for and use power driven woodworking machinery and increased his knowledge of furniture design, construction, and finishing. General metalwork gave the students a general knowledge of metalwork. The course included arcwelding, practice in running beads, oxyacety-lene welding, and cutting, welding, and bracing metals. Machines and advanced welding were studied in machine shop. Columbus High was one of the few high schools in the state which offered heliarc welding, the welding of aluminum. Shop students learn the proper procedure in ripping stock. The new Tungsen Inert Gas Welder gives boys in metal shop the opportunity to learn the latest techniques in the art of welding nonferrous metals. The machine shop is equipped with many complicated industrial machines which require skillful operation. One of the most difficult to master is the milling machine. 68 Shop Provides Practical Experience Bruce Schmitt finds that the skillful operation of the new engine lathe is an important asset in shop work. Mechanical drawing students must rely on technical knowledge and complete concentration to produce successful drafts. Industrial arts students learn the basic techniques of woodworking by completing their shop projects. 69 Learning to reason is one of the basic requirements of Geom- Algebra plays an important role in life. Mr. Otis shows Joel etry. Students increase their ability to think logically by prov- Lenninger the formula for finding the slope of a graph, ing geometrical theorems. Math Encourages Logical Reasoning Mathematics builds the student’s power of concentration as he learns to solve the many types of algebraic equations. Mathematical courses offered at Columbus Senior High included geometry, advanced algebra, and trigonometry. These courses encouraged the student to develop independent and logical thinking and prepared him for future mathematical courses on both the high school and college levels. Geometry consisted of reasoning as it applied to polygons, lines, and circles and of beginning trigonometry. The modern concepts of algebra were discussed in advanced algebra. Studies included sets, rational and irrational numbers, factoring, quadratic equations, exponents and logarithms, and trigonometric functions. In addition to trigonometry, the fourth-year math students studied advanced algebra, the slide rule, analytics, and calculus. The slide rule helps the 4th year Math Class to solve complicated numerical problems quickly and efficiently. 70 Through the observation of laboratory experiments the phenomena of chemical reactions becomes more of a reality to the student. Science Courses Challenge Students Biology, physics, and chemistry were offered to students in the Science Department at Columbus Senior High. Biology provided an understanding of the relationship among living things and showed the development of life through its various stages of the living world. An understanding of the physical characteristics of the world around us was the aim of the physics course. Applications of heat, sound, and light which the student would find beneficial in his life were discussed. Chemistry included the study of elements, ionization, and nuclear reactions. More lab experiments were performed this year than in other years. The annual Bausch-Lomb Science Award, given to the most outstanding student in science, was awarded to Michael Gembol. The laws of our physical world are a strictly defined code which govern all actions and reactions. 71 The study of microscopic organisms helps the student to understand the complexity of the biological world around him. Junior Librarians Fulfill At the listening center in the library, Patty Sumovich, Theda Tucker, JoAnn Hartsel, Carrie Smith, Carol Tworek, Avis Shultz, and Linda Caitau enjoy the sounds of Beethoven’s Fifth Symphony. 72 As Marilyn McGrew checks out a book for her book report, Cindy Bryan and Linda Staub alphabetize the card file. Sheryl Loseke, Nancy Hellbusch, and Janice Batts prepare another outstanding and informative display in the library window. Purpose Of School Library While working one period a day, a Junior Librarian helps to fulfill the purpose of the school library. She offers courteous service in checking out books and in helping students use the materials provided by the library. The eye-catching arrangements prepared by her for the display-case do much to stimulate all phases of reading. She helps the students gain enjoyment from their reading and develop critical judgment and appreciation. As she helps other students, the Junior Librarian also helps herself. Working in the library offers many opportunities for her to learn leadership and co-operation. She realizes that she must be able to assume responsibility and to work safisfactorily with others. Through Junior Librarians she gains a sense of belonging and and makes many new friends. Her work does much to expand her knowledge and to increase her appreciation of libraries and their resources. For many students Junior Librarians leads to an interest in librarianship as a profession. iJi f . x-y.. Illustrating all the enjoyment that can be found in books, Judy Bitter. Karen Sue Van Diest. and Wanda Reese delight in the realms of humor. As the executive board seeks information from some of the many good reference books. Miss Ellen Cahill advises JoAnn Hcllbusch. secretary; Kathy Wolfe, treasurer; Lila Mazuch, vice-president; and Cindy Foreman, president. 73 ORGANIZATIONS ATTENDANTS: Ronald Klutman Stephanie Floyd ATTENDANTS: Marilyn McGrew David Heiser Abegglen And Hegi Reign At Homecoming HOMECOMING QUEEN AND KINC Linda Abegglen Robert Hegi ATTENDANTS: Thomas Petsch Glynn Olson 76 ATTENDANTS: Kathleen Kuska Terry Miller Turid Eriksen Crowned Snow Queen SNOW QUEEN AND ATTENDANTS Sally Reed Queen Turid Eriksen Patricia Bates Suzanne Groteluschen Sue Zybach 77 Edzards And Clayton Chosen Sweethearts SWEETHEART KING AND QUEEN Robert Clayton and Linda Edzards ATTENDANTS William Bomberger Vicki Watkins ATTENDANTS (� ay Groteluschen James Brouse ATTENDANTS Larry Langan Sharon Sowder 78 Dances Add To Social Life Homecoming, October 9, 1964 Snow Ball, January 9, 1965 Sweetheart, February 16, 1965 79 RACK ROW: T. Eriksen. K. Mueller, M. Anderson, V. F.ick-hoff, I). Ernst. J. Ziegenbein, L. Simpson. R. Klutman, V. Ward, K. Krumiand. MIDDLE ROW: M. Sokol. G. Olson, G. Groteluschen, S. Greene, B. Gross. S. Jouvenat, B. Bccher, J. Hoganson, C. Elliott, K, Wagner. FRONT ROW: M. Lund, V. Watkins, M. Clementson. I). Coover, S. Bullock. S. Hake, VI. Rickerl.J. Kiser, S. Reed. Council Promotes Student Citizenship OFFICERS President..............John Ziegenbein Vice-President.........Ronald Klutman Secretary...................Vickie Ward Treasurer..............James Hoganson Adviser................Mr. Harlan Heald EXECUTIVE BOARD—Mr. Harlan Heald. Adviser; Ronald Klutman, Vickie Ward, John Ziegenbein, James Hoganson. Sponsoring school activities, upholding the standards of Columbus High School, promoting good citizenship, raising the level of scholastic and recreational attainments, and promoting cooperation between the faculty and the student body were the aims of the Student Council. All students were welcome to come and voice their opinions at the meetings which were held after school on Fridays. A Mixer Club, held at the Columbus Family Y on Friday nights, the Barn Dance, the Snow Ball, and the Sweetheart Dance were sponsored by the Student Council. Turnabout Twirp Week was held in the spring, climaxed by a carnival and dance on Friday night. New furniture for the commons and waste baskets to go under the drinking fountains were donated to the school by the Student Council. After conducting a campaign, the president and vice-president were elected by the student body the previous spring. In the fall, elections for council members were held from each class at large instead of from homerooms as in previous years. The council members then chose the secretary and treasurer from the high school at large. Student help in the cafeteria was supplied every day by the council with all earnings being donated to the AFS fund. Student Council members also decorated the locker doors of the members of the football and basketball teams on days of games. 80 Student Council Holds Annual Hoedown Sophomores Peg Sokol and Steve Sinclair stop dancing long enough to he crowned “Top Hayseeds at the annual Student Council Barn Dance. Turid Ericksen, AFS exchange student, shows her American “sister, Connie Elliot, one of her Norwegian talents. “One. two, three, I-e-t’s go! yelled CHS’ers as they whirled about the floor at the old fashioned hoedown. Senior choir members added a festive touch to the holiday season as they went caroling through the halls with favorite Christmas tunes. 81 Turid Eriksen From Norway Is Foreign Student At CHS TURID ERIKSEN Stabekk, Norway Anne Turid Eriksen, from Stabekk, Norway, was tlie 1964-1965 AES student at CHS. She lived with the Charles Elliot family while in Columbus. Turid is the daughter of a shipbroker. Her hobbies include ballet, swimming, skiing, and knitting. After returning to Norway and retaking her senior year, Turid plans to attend the University of Oslo and to study math and science. Concerning her year at Columbus, Turid said: “The year in the U.S.A. will be one of the greatest in my life. I am so happy with my American family; my sister Connie and I have a lot of things in common which have given both of us many wonderful memories. I enjoy not only the school and its activities, but also all the fun of the town. I love Columbus, and I am very grateful to all the people who have supported AFS.” Turid was not considered a foreign “exchange” student because no one was taking her place in Norway while she was in the United States. She was here on an International Scholarship from the American Field Service. Students from the U.S. go abroad, and students from other countries come to the U.S.; but there is no individual exchange, the AFS wished to avoid the term “exchange students.” Turid’s family in Columbus was Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elliott, their son Lowell, and daughter Connie. 82 Together with the Student Council, the American Field Service was able to raise enough money to sponsor a foreign student at Columbus High. Finding a family who was willing to open its home and hearts to a foreign student, regardless of race, color, or beliefs, proved to be the greatest difficulty faced by the AFS. Helping the foreign student adjust to American life was a chief responsibility of the AFS. He had to become accustomed to a new language, as well as to different customs and attitudes. On February 7, the Soroptimist Club held a tea in the Fellowship Hall at the First Methodist Church honoring the Columbus AFS student, Turid Eriksen, from Stabekk, Norway. Residents of Columbus and the surrounding area were invited to come to meet Miss Eriksen. Four CHS students were selected as finalists in the 1964-1965 Americans Abroad program. Sharon Greene and Michael Brazeal applied for the Northern Hemisphere program; John Apthorpe, for the Southern Hemisphere program; and Susan Borgelt, for the summer program. AFS EXECUTIVE BOARD-Mrs. Walter Prentice, Historian; Mrs. Clyde Simpson, committee chairman; Mr. Harlan Heald, faculty adviser: Mrs. Elmer Hodges, committee chairman; Mrs. G. M. Ottsen, President; and Mr. I-eonard Miller, Past President. American Field Service Organization Selects Family For Foreign Student AFS representatives discuss possible homes for future foreign students. Turid Eriksen, foreign student from Norway, relates some of the problems of adjustment she has encountered. 83 OFFICERS President.............................Diann Pilfold Vice-President....................Linda Abegglen Secretary........................... Sally Reed Treasurer......................................Jean Nelson Adviser.....................Mrs. Dorothy Courtier Adviser...........................Miss Jean Dalton Football and basketball teams were cheered on to victory by an enthusiastic Booster Club. Several buses were chartered for each out-of-town game so that members who had no other way to get to the games were able to attend. The longest regular season trip was 322 miles to the football game at Sidney on September 18. Several changes were made in the Booster Club this year. Three hundred members were divided into squads according to classes. The squads took turns working in the concession stand at basketball games and making posters. For the First time the seniors alternated as drummers. Coffee and rolls were served during the half time to the honored class at the Homecoming game and to the parents on Parents Night. Members also helped to sell programs at football and basketball games. The Booster Club sponsored the Homecoming coronation and dance over which Linda Abegglen, Queen, and Robert Hegi, King, reigned. Members earning 500 merits received a chevron. Merits were earned by attending out-of-town games, by making posters, by working at the concession stand, and by serving on various committees. Since the football team won the annual football season ticket sales, the Booster Club held a chili feed followed by a dance. Robert Hegi and Linda Abegglen were crowned king and queen at the homecoming ceremonies at the halftime of the Columbus-Hastings game. School Spirit JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS — BACK ROW: Deta Coover, Marilyn Griepentrog, Marilyn Heiser, Susan Santage, Nancy Hamilton. FRONT ROW: Gay Groleluschen, Sheryl Ward. 84 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS — BACK ROW: Suzanne Groteluschen, Karen Mueller, Glynn Olson. FROST ROW: Mary Lund. Suzanne Jouvenat. Patricia Bates. Mary Beth Peterson. Bolstered By Enthusiastic Cheerleaders EXECUTIVE BOARD — MCA' ROW: Sally Reed. Jean Nelson, Mrs. Dorothy Courtier. Adviser. FROST ROW: Diann Pi I fold, l.inda Abegglen. Miss Jean Dalton. Adviser. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN-RACK ROW Connie Elliott. Lila Mazuch. Barbara Becher, Charlene I-ingley. FROST ROW: Kathleen Wolfe, Gail Zimmer. Mary Holy, Cheryl Loshbaugh, Carol Lx shbaugh. 85 BACK ROW: T. Ellenburg, A. Baldwin, J. Birkel, L. Cattau, V. Andersen, E. Cameron, L. Birkel, M. Carr, J. Arndt, S. Condreay, N. Abraham. FOURTH ROW: M. Basler, L. Ahl, M. Boyd, P. Dischner, L. Blaser, J. Clausen, J. Ausman, D. Blaser. B. Dirks, B. Aerni, C. Elliott, T. Eriksen, J. Buchholz. THIRD ROW: S. Bullock. S. Cattau. M. Clementson. C. Coles. L. Decker, J. Cave, G. Drum, B. Bokelmann, S. Borgelt, C. Drawbaugh, J. Aerni. SECOND ROW: J. Bruns, C. Bokelmann. K. Drake, L. Aerni, E. Bosak, E. Bosak, B. Ferguson, J. Batts, L. Edzards, L. Abegglen. FRONT ROW: K. Egger, B. Becher, C. Bryan, M. Dubas, S. Brown, G. Darochkin, G. Dory, P. Coffey. BACK ROW: V. Horrocks, G. Klug, J. Korte, J. Hellbusch, C. Galley, S. Floyd. L. K. Janssen, P. Hake, C. Hellbusch, B. Joy, S. Greene. M. Johnson. FOURTH ROW: B. Kohlmeier, S. Helf-rich, L. Henggeler, N. Hellbusch, L. R. Janssen, B. Heibel, B. Hansen, L. Fleischer, J. Kiser, M. Korte, J. Gerdes, D. Foreman, M. Hunter. THIRD ROW: S. Kuhn, J. Kudera, M. Gotts-chalk, K. Kuska, R. Gross, S. Hake, D. Klutman. J. Johnson, C. Foreman, C. Hemmingson, J. Kelley, B. Kuta. SECOND ROW: S. Kuta, A. Henninger, D. Gottschall, C. Graus, K. Kruse, L. J. Janssen, K. Krumland, J. Gaver, S. Jordan, M. Holy, L. Hanson. FRONT ROW: C. Hill, C. Hagood, C. Holl-mann, M. Janssen, K. Kincaid, S. Kripal. J. Frey, C. Hayes, J. Herrmann, J. Johnson, K. Foehlinger, G. Holdren. 86 BACK ROW: J. McComb, S. Loseke, D. Pillfold, L. Lilienthal, V. Modlin, R. Reinke, J. May, R. Mikkelsen, K. Medinger, K. R. Medinger, S. McAuliff, R. O’Connor. FOURTH ROW: E.Liskovec, J. Markham, P. McCamley, M. Pohlc, D. Neater, P. Oberg, K. Ritchie, M. Rickert, C. Kutschkau, B. McDonough, T. Liddy, R. Rockford. THIRD ROW: C. Poeffel, J. Landwehr, B. l seke, P. Nitz, D. Proctor, C. I angley, S. Reed, C. lx shbaugh, C. Loshbaugh, J. Mitchell, J. Peterson, M. Me Grew. SECOND ROW: C. Oglevie. K. McDaniel. Y. Olander, S. Miessler, J. Peterson, K. Perkins, M. Leslie, B. Magnuson, J. Miller, D. Mohlman, J. Mihulka. FRONT ROW: C. Peterson, P. Labenz, C. Loseke, L. Muth.J. Melson.J. Landgren, B. Mustard, P. Marshall, D. Rickert. L. Mazuch. BACK ROW: D. Siefken, P. Svoboda, D. Schaefer, T. Ruzaeff, G. Yanders, D. Steenbock, G. Tschauner, J. Woods, C. Stuth-man, M. Wurdeman, J. Valasek, E. Stuefer. FOURTH ROW: S. Titman, L. Tiaden, C. Ruzaeff, S. Zybach, J. Tillotson, J. Zimmerman, P. Sokol, C. Smith, J. Wunderlich, K. Stradley, R. Volnek, N. Walker. THIRD ROW: B. Zimmer, K. VanDiest, J. Thomas, L. Rosenthal, M. Treadway, S. Vybiral, S. Slade, S. Simpson. C. Schroeder, L. Shank, C. Tiaden. SECOND ROW: M. Sharpe, S. Rosenthal, S. Sowder, C. Staroscik, G. Zimmer, L. Turner, K. W'agner, V. Watkins, M. Silkett. FRONT ROW: M. Seidel, S. Siems, J. Wunderlich, G. Welker, J. Seidel. C. Zastera, D. Welch, J. Weber, V. Ward, K. Torczon. 87 OFFICERS President.......... Vice-President Parliamentarian . . . Treasurer.......... Secretary.......... Song Leader........ Historian.......... Publicity Chairman Degree Chairman . Adviser............ .....Diana Blaser .. Nancy Abraham .....Doris Siefken Carolyn Stuthman . . Carolyn Loseke Charlotte Oglevie . Kandence Muller . . Diana Schaefer . Nancy Hellbusch Miss Elvira Benne EXECUTIVE BOARD-BACK ROW: Doris Siefken, Carolyn Stuthman, Nancy Abraham, Nancy Hellbusch, Kandence Muller. FRONT ROW: Charlotte Oglevie, Diana Schaefer, Diana Blaser. Carolyn I seke. FHA Undertakes Service Projects To develop worthy character at home, at school, and in the community was the aim of the Future Homemakers of America. The FHA undertook several service projects. They helped pay for the films shown by the foreign exchange student, served coffee at election centers, and arranged displays in a showcase in the Commons. They also helped the Opportunity Center by showing the pupils how to square dance and by donating a square dance record. Social highlight of the year was the annual FFA-FHA Christmas Banquet held December 17. FFA-FHA ROYALTY -Karlyn Hake, crown bearer; Kathleen Brandi. David Leimser, Diana Blaser. Carroll Mohlman. attendants. BACK ROW: D. Moore, D. Klutman. S. Fittje, I). Borchers. K. Lutjelusche, L. Janssen, B. McDonough. M. Basler, P. Disch-ncr, K. Wolfe, C. Hollmann, G. Tschauner, R. Reinke, L. Lilienthal. THIRD ROW: M. Wurdeman. K. Egger, S. Nicko-lite. Zobel, N. Nickolite, J. Waite, J. Rezac, E. Tubbs, J. Gerdes, E. Stuefer, L. Blaser. J. Bartsch, B. Dirks. SECOND ROW:]. Janssen, K. Brandt, C. Peterson. S. Simpson. A. Hen-ninger, G. Klug, D. Mohlman, M. Bcjvancesky, C. Hcmming-sen, S. Hake, E. Brunken, P. Make. K. Foehlinger. FRONT ROW: K. Perkins. N. Hellbusch, 1). Schaefer, C. Stuthman, C. Loeske, D. Blaser. N. Abraham. D. Siefken, C. Oglevie, K. Muller, L. Turner, C. Cook. OFFICERS President . . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Reporter . . . . Sentinel...... Adviser .... .....Gayle Mueller .. Lynn Wurdeman . . Carroll Mohlman . . . . Robert Rickert . . Lloyd Stevenson . Roger Wurdeman Mr. Ralph Eickhoff Carolyn Loseke, QUEEN; Duane Bether, KIXC; Jeffrey Fads-child, crown bearer. EXECUTIVE BOARD-BACK ROW: Lloyd Stevenson. Car-roll Mohlman. Robert Rickert, Roger Wurdeman. FROXT ROW: Lynn Wurdeman. Mr. Ralph Eickhoff. Adviser: Cayle Mueller. FFA Shows Exhibits At County Fair Opening its year, the Future Farmers of America displayed their exhibits at the Platte County Fair in August. More than 18,000 people visited the FFA Children’s Barnyard Exhibit. Developing a better understanding of agriculture among its members was one of the aims of the Future Farmers of America. Its goals were to teach leadership, cooperation, citizenship, and responsibility. In addition to achieving these goals and aims, the organization also enjoyed many social highlights. These highlights included the FFA-FHA hayrack ride, parent’s night, and eighth graders' night. Crowning of the FFA-FHA King and Queen, Duane Bee her and Carolyn Loseke, climaxed the annual FFA-FHA Banquet. BACK ROW: I.. Stevenson. I . Zokol, .. Schaffer. I). I.eimser. J. Olcott. I). Becher, C. Mohlman, L. Fittje, R. Rickert. L. Wurdeman, I). Janssen, J. Smith. THIRD ROW W. Osten. J. Thayer. R. Kolm, C. Gehring. T. Fittje. I). Muhlc, S. Adams, A. Ncemeycr. R. Wurdeman, I). Insleman. SECOSD ROW: M. Behlen. T. Mace, M. Keating. W. Marshall. I). Anderson. |. Wolfe, W. Tucker. I Rudat.G. Mueller. I Sander. ROM ROW: D. Wurdeman. R. Nickolite. J. Heins. B. Wilke. G. Beck, M. Sliva. R. Long. I). Sieh, W. Jepsen. 89 OFFICERS — BACK ROW: Robert Galley, Stephanie Floyd, Lan Simpson. FRONT ROW: Kathleen Kuska, Marilyn McGrew, Gerald Gengenbach, Charlene Langley, Karen Mueller. OFFICERS President........... Vice-President...... Secretary, Treasurer Librarian........... librarian........... Robe Chairman Robe Chairman . . . . Attendance.......... Attendance.......... Director............ .. Gerald Gengenbach .... Marilyn McGrew . . . Stephanie Floyd . . . Charlene Langley ........Karen Mueller ........Lan Simpson .......Robert Galley ........Kathy Kuska ...........Mary Holy Mr. Robert V. Larsen On December 22 the Vocal Music Department held its first production of the season, the annual Christmas program. The newly formed Sophomore Mixed Chorus made its first appearance, along with the 123 voice Concert Choir and the Girls’ Glee. Selections from The Messiah by Handel were presented by the Concert Choir in their Holy Week Concert. For their portion of the Junior Show, the choir sang selections from the hit musical Li'I Abner. Nine senior vocal students and vocal music director, Mr. Robert V. Larsen, attended the State Music Clinic held in Hastings on November 18, 19 and 20. On March 19 the Classmen and the Chordells traveled by chartered bus to Lincoln where they performed for the State Annual Conference of Elementary School Principals, held at the University of Nebraska Kellogg Center. On May 10 and 11 the Concert Choir presented their version of the successful Broadway musical The Music Man. The musical, playing to a sell-out crowd on both nights, proved to be the vocal music highlight of the school year. Large groups of the Vocal Music Department were the Concert Choir, the Sophomore Mixed Chorus, and the Girls’ Glee. The small groups included The Classmen, the Chordells, the Senior Triple Trio, and the Junior Sextet. Mr. Robert V. Larsen directed all choirs and small groups. CHOIR-BACK ROW: S. DeWitt, T. Wolfe, D. Peck, M. Meschke, O. Barjenbruch, D. Ernst, S. Eggert, L. Fried-lan, J. Prentice, L. DuQuette, C. Berry, D. Becher, T. Miller. FOURTH ROW: R. Galley, D. Hirschbrunner, R. Saalfeld, G. Gengenbach, B. Gross, D. Anderson, S. Taylor, D. Rosekrans, R. Gordan, P. Svoboda, C. Galley, C. Elliott, K. Abegglen. THIRD ROW: V. Andersen, D. Schaefer, R. Rockford, S. Groteluschen, S. Loseke, C. Hayes, D. Medinger, N. Walker, B. Joy, C. Oglevie, S. Reed, L. Berends, K. Muller, P. Kluever. SECOND ROW. M. Lund, M. Boyd, C. Langley, J. Cave, J. Johnson, J. Zimmerman, J. Mitchell, K. Kuska, S. Borgelt, L. Decker, L. Edzards, J. Peterson, S. Sowder. FRONT ROW: K. Torczon, D. Rickert, G. Holdren, C. Zastera, K. Mueller,J. Landgren, J. Weber, C. Hagood, S. Greene,J. Arndt. 90 ACCOMPANIST Sharon Greene CHORDELLS — BACK ROW: Steven DeWitt, James Prentice, Terry Miller, Stephen Taylor, Michael Oglevie, Gerald Gengenbach, Richard Gaver, Rodney Becher. FRONT ROW: Jane Weber, Suzanne Jouvanaut, Stephanie Floyd, Marilyn McGrew, Sara Miessler, Sharon Greene, Suzanne Groteluschen, Gail Holdren. ACCOMPANIST Cynthia Foreman Choirs Present Christmas Concerts CHOIR — BACK ROW: R. Gaver, C. Rogers, R. Waldman, A. Enquist, J. Kuchar, M. Rowe, P. Orr, L. Simpson, R. Becher, M. Kathka, R. Klutman, B. Bechcr, D. Rae. FOURTH ROW: S. Floyd, T. Ruzaeff, S. Zybach, D. Pil-fold, K. Goins, G. Gruenhage, J. Leininger, E. Riley, M. Oglevie, J. Hoganson, W. Corn, K. Reuter. THIRD ROW: M. Petersen, S. Hake.J. Hollman, T. Ericksen.J. May, C. Foreman, C. Hill, M. Johnson, K. Kruse, C. Hollmann, M. McCamley, S. Jouvenat, Mr. Robert V. Larsen, Director. SECOND ROW: S. Miessler, L. Abegglen, C. Losh-baugh, K. Krumland, J. Peterson. M. Gottschalk, M. Ba-zer, J. Acmi, K. Wagner, M. Holy, M. Pelter, B. Ix seke, M. McGrew. FIRST ROW: C. Olson, S. Siems, S. McAu-liff, B. Becher, L. Muth, R. Lange, J. Nelson, G. Welker, M. Dubas, G. Ellenburg. 91 GIRLS GLEE-BACK ROW: L. Janssen. M. Golden. J. Vala-sek. K. Raymond. L. I jlienthal, J. Wunderlich, L. Janssen. C. Schroeder, S. Slade, K. Stradley, K. Ritchie, L. Henggeler, J. Rezac, C. Tiaden, S. Ward, B. Dirks, B. Aerni, M. Carr, M. Korte, B. Heibel. FOURTH ROW: M. Rickert, J. Clausen. D. Coover, S. Cattau, M. Clementson, M. Sokol, M. Heiser, D. Klutman. S. Hake, R. Gross, J. Kiser, L. Fleischer, S. Bullock, C. Smith, S. Simpson. J. Landwehr, J. Ausman. THIRD ROW: M. Marshall, C. Hemmingsen, B. Kohlmeier, D. Procter, L. Turner, L. Rosenthal, L. Shank, J. Kelley, M. Bejvancesky, B. Wagner. E. Brunken, S. Santage, K. Kruse, K. Drake, D. Mohlman, P. Oberg, G. Drum, D. Moore, J. McComb SECOND ROW: L. Janssen, Y. Olander, P. Nitz, L. Aerni, B. Ziemba, S. Rains, B. Ferguson, L. Stachura, S. Sliva, C. Bazer, E. Bosak, C. Staroscik, M. Warnick, K. Perkins, M. Leslie, N. Hamilton, M. Griepentrog, P. Hansen, Mr. Robert V. Larsen, Director. FIRST ROW: J. Johnson, J. Herrmann. S. Kripal, K. Kincaid, J. Kluever, G. Groteluschen, C. Peterson, G. Tschauner, P. Labenz, V. Yanders, C. Ruzaeff, M. Janssen,J. Birkel, B. Hansen, B. Mustard. Vocal Music Department Adds New Groups CLASSMEN—BACK ROW: Steven DeWitt, Lan Simpson, Rodney Bee her, Michael Kathka, I eslic Kirstine, Arthur Enquist, James Prentice, Richard Waldman, Daniel Harrington, Steven Eggert, David Ernst, Thomas Blocker, Thomas Wolfe. THIRD ROW: Michael Rowe. William Corn, Robert Galley, Charles Rogers, Kenneth Reuter, Gerald Gengen- bach, Eddie Riley, Dennis Hirschbrunner, Richard Gaver, Terry Miller, Bruce Becher. SECOND ROW: Bryle Gross, Dee Rosekrans, Dennis Goins, Joel Leininger, Richard Gor-dan, Lawrence Graus. Gaylen Kamrath, Steven Taylor, John Richards, Michael Oglevie, Lon DuQuette. FIRST ROW: Cynthia Foreman, Keith Goins, DeLayne Peck. 92 SOPHOMORE ACCOMPANISTS Kathleen Kincaid, Betty Aerni SENIOR TRIPLE TRIO-BACK ROW: Marilyn McGrew, Suzanne Groteluschen, Catherine Galley, Kathryn Kruse, Connie Hayes. FRONT ROW: Mary Holy, Kathleen Kuska, Christine lx sh-baugh, Sue Zybach, Sharon Greene. JUNIOR SEXTETTE—ROW: Karen Mueller, Suzanne Jouvenat, Cynthia Foreman, Sharon Greene. FRONT ROW: Mary Boyd, Charlotte Oglevie, Sara Sue Miessler. SOPHOMORE MIXED CHORUS- L4CK ROW: T. Seefeld, L. Kirstine, D. Harrington, D. Saalfeld, D. Meier, L. Christensen, F. Anson. D. Zulkoski, ). Richards, K. Rabourn, D. Schlender, T. Fittje, T. Blocker. FOURTH ROW: C. Smith. J. Ausman, K. Ritchie, P. Tworek, G. Kamrath, D. Svoboda, D. Oppliger, L. Graus, G. Krumland, D. Rosekrans, R. Lip-pert, W. Klug, D. Goins, T. McCarty, L. Shank, J. Kelley, J. Clausen. THIRD ROW: S. Bullock, M. Heiser. R. Gross, S. Hake, B. Kohlmeier, P. Hansen, G. Drum, P. Oberg. K. Drake, L. Rosenthal. D. Klutman, M. Rickert, J. Kiser. L. Fleischer, Mr. Robert V. Larsen, director. SECOND ROW: S. Simpson, C. Schroeder, Y. Olander, N. Hamilton, M. Leslie, K. Perkins, B. Ziemba, L. Aerni. M. Griepentrog, M. Cle-mentson, D. Coover, L. Henggeler. FRONT ROW: M. Marshall, J. Johnson, K. Kincaid, C. Peterson, M. Korte. B. Aerni, S. Ward, L. Janssen. J. Wunderlich, M. Carr, M. Golden. G. Groteluschen.J. Kluever, S. Kripal. 93 Choir Scores With BACK ROW: I .on DuQuetle, Gerirude Ellen-burg. Terry Miller, Stephanie Floyd. FRONT ROW: Suzanne Jouvenat. Sara Miessler. Richard Foreman. On May 11 and 12 Meredith Willson’s Music Man marched triumphantly into Columbus and cast its spell over an audience of nearly 4,000 as the talented vocal music students under the direction of Robert V. Larsen unfolded the warmhearted story about a glib-tongued, fast-footed traveling salesman from Gary, Indiana. Professor Harold Hill who cannot read a note of music and knows nothing about training a band bursts into River City, charming a frozen-faced populace into digging into their cookie jars and mattresses to buy instruments and uniforms for a boys’ marching band. The show winds up with an enlivened townsfolk who know the score, and a mildly reformed Pied Piper who has scored with the pretty librarian. In the final scene, as the Columbus High School Band, directed by Kenneth A. Johnson, marched down the aisles playing “Seventy Six Trombones,” applause broke out spontaneously to the even rhythm of the music. As in the past, the musical show turned out to be an all school production with special thanks going to Mr. Don Moss and his stage crew, Miss Ellen Cahill, Miss Eleanore Limes, and Miss Elvira Benne and her homemaking girls. The beautiful set was designed, constructed, and painted by CHS graduate Neil Janssen with the able assistance of Steve Taylor, Rodney Becher, and Sally Reed. till The Music Man” CAST Charlie Cowell (Double Cast)...............David Ernst Bruce Becher Conductor..............................Richard Gaver Harold Hill............................Lon DuQuette Major Shinn.......................................Eddie Riley Ewart Dunlap (2nd Tenor)................Rodney Becher Oliver Hix (Baritone) (Double Cast)....James Prentice Michael Kathka Jacey Squires (1st Tenor).......................Stephen Taylor Olin Britt (Bass).......................Michael Oglevie Marcellus Washburn...............................Steven Eggert Tommy Djilas......................................Terry Miller Marian Paroo.........................Suzanne Jouvenat Mrs. Paroo.....................................Gertrude Ellenburg Amaryllis..........................................Sara Miessler Winthrop Paroo.......................Richard Foreman Eulalie Mackecknie Shinn.........................Martha Gottschalk Zaneeta Shinn..........................Stephanie Floyd Gracie Shinn......................................Sally Reed Alma Hix.............................Marilyn McGrew Maud Dunlap.........................................Sue Zybach Ethel Toffelmier.....................Karen Krumland Mrs. Squires...................................Kathleen Kuska Constable Locke..................................Steven DeWitt “How Can There Be Any Sin in Sincere” — STANDING: Rodney Becher, James Prentice, Stephen Taylor. Michael Oglevie. KNEELING: Michael Kathka. BACK ROW: Stephen Taylor, Sharon Sowder, Jack Kiburz, John Apthorpe. FRONT ROW: Karen Krumland, Mary Holy, John Ziegenbein, Gerald Gengenbach, Barbara Becher, Karen Johnson. Nebraska Youth Council Matures Youth To increase youth’s awareness of the potential of Nebraska, to acquaint youth with their responsibility to help develop Nebraska’s potential, to provide an opportunity for youth and adults to discuss and share ideas on projects to meet this responsibility, to develop state, district, and local plans for projects which youth wish to initiate and implement, to instruct youth in methods of leadership and community action, and to promote the objectives and goals of the Nebraska Committee for Children and Youth were the goals of the Nebraska Youth Council. Ten students represented Columbus High at the Fourth Nebraska Conference of Youth held August 27-29 at the Nebraska Center for Continuing Education in Lincoln. The theme of the conference was “Let Youth Help Nebraska Grow.” Over 500 Nebraska students attended the conference. Delegates to the conference attended workshops and forums where they discussed topics concerning economic opportunities, education, youth values and standards of behavior, recreation, and health. Nebraska Governor Frank B. Morrison delivered a speech entitled “Challenge to Action.” North Platte was named the 1964 Outstanding Youth Community of Nebraska. Career Day, held on February 11 for the juniors and seniors of Columbus High and St. Bonaven-ture, was the major project of the Columbus branch of the Nebraska Youth Council. Mr. Charles Farnham aids seniors in planning Career Day which is held every two years at CHS. 96 Future Nurses Prepare For Chosen Field To provide an opportunity for young people of high school age who were interested in nursing and other medical careers to meet and share their interests is the purpose of members. They explored the requirements and opportunities in their chosen fields of medicine. The organization presented its members an opportunity to grow as individuals by working together. The members also learned about the community life in which they would soon participate, possibly as nurses. Several of the members gained much valuable experience by helping in the nurse’s office at school. The Future Nurses Club met on the fourth Monday of each month. Any high school student interested in nursing or in an associated field of medicine was eligible for membership. School nurse, Mrs. Kathleen Christensen, who is a graduate of the Bishop Clarkson Memorial Hospital School of N ursing was adviser. In the fall, several of the members took a field trip to Lincoln General Hospital. There they learned not only about the duties of a nurse in a larger hospital, but also about the life of a student nurse. The Platte County Nurses Club held a tea for the members of the Future Nurses Club and their mothers. Since the Future Nurses Club was only recently organized, many of its activities were still in the planning stage. It was enthusiastically supported, nevertheless, and many of its members decided definitely on careers in nursing. Several scholarships and loans were made available by the Platte County Nurses Club to students who planned to enter a school of nursing. EXECUTIVE BOARD-BACK ROW: Barbara Hansen, Martina Golden, Patricia Dischner. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Kathleen Christensen, Adviser; Kandence Foehlinger. OFFICERS President....................Patricia Dischner Vice-President...........Kandence Foehlinger Secretary-Treasurer...........Barbara Hansen Historian-Reporter.....................Martina Golden Adviser............Mrs. Kathleen Christensen BACK ROW: B. Hansen. J. McComb, K. Foehlinger, A. Me- Korte. FRONT ROW. C. Kutschkau, B. Ziemba, K. McDaniel, Comb, B. Mustard, S. Loseke. MIDDLE ROW K. Wolfe, B. Semrau, M. Warnick. P. Dischner, I- Mazuch, M. Golden, B. McDonough, J. 97 Band Rehearsals OFFICERS President.....................Michael Brazeal Vice-President.................John Apthorpe Secreatry.....................Deborah Beatty Treasurer..........................Linda Ahl Director..............Mr. Kenneth A. Johnson OFFICERS—John Apthorpe, Michael Brazeal, Linda Ahl, Deborah Beatty. RACK ROW: D. Sharp, J. McComb, S. Young, K. Perkins, S. Reed, S. Condreay, S. Brown, J. Sibley, G. Kluck, M. Brazeal, S. Hoge, Mr. Kenneth Johnson, Director; M. Meschke, D. Helmers. THIRD ROW: P. Nitz, P. I.abcnz, B. Magnuson, L. Janssen, D. Proctor, M. Marshall, C. Bokelmann, J. Ahulil, F. Brdicko, D. Evans, A. Scott. SECOND ROW: J. Ausman, J. Korte, P. Oberg, D. Siefken, C. Coles, D. Schlcnder, J. Miller, D. Meier. FRONT ROW: B. Riekert, Judy Hollman. M. Silketl, J. Mihulka. 98 Began In August For Fair Parade The Columbus High School Band, under the direction of Kenneth A. Johnson, began the year’s activities by marching in the Platte County Fair Parade the last of August. Marching rehearsals began the third week in August. Fmploying a semi-cassavant style of marching, the band competed in the State Marching Contest on November 7, in Lincoln, and it won a Division 1 Superior rating for the fifth consecutive year. The individual band members received bronze, silver, and gold medals according to the number of years each had competed and won. At the Big Ten Championship football game, the band presented its routine from the Slate Marching Contest for the local populace. On November 19, 20, and 21, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Phillips, Gene Applegate, and John Lippert attended the State Music Educators Clinic. The two students made the All-State Band in state wide try-outs. On February 22 and 23, the Concert Band presented the “Magic of Music’’ Band Show. This entertainment came in three parts —the Symphonette and soloists and ensembles, the Concert band, and finally the marching band which featured the dancing and twirling of the eight majorettes. On March 16, the band journeyed to Fairbury to take part in the Mid-East Band Festival. The brass sextet, the Saxophone quartet, the timpani, and the brass octet performed in the afternoon; the concert band performed in the evening. The band, represented by eleven entries, entered the Music Contest at Fremont on April 23. The band, five ensembles, and five soloists competed in (Mass A against nine other schools. On May 18, Bandarama was given in the gymnasium by the combined instrumental department of the Columbus City Schools. Mr. Phillips and Mr. Johnson presented the four bands to the public, showing how progress in instrumental music takes place from the sixth grade through the twelfth grade. RACK ROW: ). Lippert, W. Smith, T. Truitt, V. Watkins, K. Kruse, L. Aerni, J. Batts, B. Leymaster, R. Nyffeler, G. Johnson, B. I.uckey. THIRD ROW: M. Carr, J. Mohrmann, J. Apthorpe, J. Kiburz, K. Cooley, G. Inselman, R. Bohner, C. Hodges, T. Janssen. SECOND ROW: J. Aerni, L. Ahl, J. Johnson, J. Markham, K. McDaniel, J. Bartsch, C. Applegate. FRONT ROW: D. Beatty, M. Golden, J. Kiser, K. Brandt, V. Horrocks. 99 Fifth Consecutive Superior” At State SYMPHONETTE — BACK ROW: M. Brazeal, J. Sibley. G. D. Hellmers, C. Hodges, G. Inselman, T. Janssen, J. Bartsch, kluck, D. Beatty, Mr. Kenneth A. Johnson, Director; K. G. Applegate. FRONT ROW: B. Rickert, j. Hollman, M. Silk- Cooley, Ci. Johnson, T. Truitt, B. Luckey. SECOND ROW: ett, J. Mihulka, J. Aerni, L. Ahl, K. Brandi, V. Horrocks. J. Apthorpe, J. Kiburz. J. Morhmann, M. Carr, J. Lippert. SYMPHONETTE Composed of twenty-eight band members, the wind symphonette opened the annual Columbus High School Band Show, entitled “Magic of Music,” on February 22 and 23. Two capable soloists, Gene Applegate on alto saxophone and Jack Kiburz on cornet, were featured. Appearing in formal attire, the symphonette also rendered musical selections for the Apollo Club Christmas concert and for the Junior Show, held March 31. Members of the wind symphonette were the best players from the major sections of the Columbus High Band. FLUTE TRIO—Jeannie Kiser, Kathleen Brandt, Vicky Horrocks. BRASS SEXTETTE-Kenneth Cooley, Blaine Luckey, Jack Kiburz, John Apthrope, Linda Ahl,John Ijppert. 100 Marching Contest Captured By Band SOLOISTS—Twi la Janssen, Beuy Ritkert, Gene Applegate, Jack Kiburz, Kenneth Cooley, John Lipped. PEP BAND Always recognizable by their white sweaters, and sitting next to the Booster Club, the Pep Band contributed much enthusiasm and spirit to all home basketball games. The Booster Club was able to work out several hand jives to pan-tomine to the accompaniment of the Pep Band. Approximately the same size as in the previous year, the Pep Band again played for all the afternoon pep rallies at school. These bandsmen also offered enthusiastic support at the pep rallies held at Frankfort Square on the evenings before the first football game, homecoming, and the Big Ten Playoff. TROMBONE QUARTETTE —Thomas Truitt, Roger Nyffeler, Garyjohnson, Blaine Luckey. PEP BAND- 4CK ROW: J. Sibley, G. Kluck, M. Brazeal. T. Truitt. FOURTH ROW: D. Helimers. K. Cooley, G. In-selman, G. Johnson, B. Luckey, J. Lippert. THIRD ROW: A. Scott, M. Carr, J. Morhmann, J. Apthorpe, J. Kiburz. SECOND ROW: D. Beatty, L. Ahl, J. Aerni, D. Meier, T. Janssen, C. Hodges, G. Applegate. FRONT ROW: K. Brandt. V. Horrocks, J. Mihulka, M. Silkett, J. Hollman, B. Rickert, J. Bartsch. K. McDaniel. 101 DRUM QUINTETTE —Thomas Truitt, James Sibley, Galen Kluck, Michael Brazeal, Steve Hoge. SAXOPHONE QUARTETTE-Gene Applegate, Johnelle Bartsch. Twila Janssen, Charles Hodges. MAJORETTES—Janice Batts. Kathy Perkins, Linda Aerni, Kathy Kruse, Sally Reed, Vicki Watkins, Sharon Condreay, Suzanne Brown. 102 SHOP FOREMEN — STANDING: T. Mitchell. L. Lan-gan, R. Hegi. KNEELING: D. Hefti, K. Christenson. PROJECTION CREW—STANDING: W. Kudera. W. Osten. S. Schulte. K. Durand. J. Olcott.Q. Schaefer. D. Janssen. R. Rickert. KNEELING: K. Cooley. T. Mitchell. R. Bell. T. Clark. D. Hefti. Crews Serve Our School Working during school time and often after school and in the evenings, the projection crew, stage crew, shop foremen, and custodians rendered an unforgettable service to CHS. Scheduling and showing films in classes was the duty of the projectionists. Their duties also included caring for machines and splicing films. Supervising the lighting and constructing sets for plays and student performances was the duty of the stage crew. They helped construct the sets lor the Thespian and Senior Class Plays, Junior Show, and the Music Man. They were also responsible for the maintenance of the stage. To assist the shop instructor was the duty of the shop foremen. T hey were responsible for checking out supplies and taking role. First choice for shop foremen was given to seniors majoring in Industrial Arts. Everyone connected with the school greatly appreciated the service rendered by the custodians. The custodians were responsible for the general maintenance and upkeep of the school. STAGE CREW - STANDING: D. Holtkamp. K. Cooley, W. Osien. D. Moss, Adviser; T. Mitchell. KNEELING: J. Aerni.J. Hansen. R. Bell. 1.. Schultz. CUSTODIANS: Emil Miller. Kenneth Kohlmeier, Ray Schrieber. Edward Zimmer. 103 BACK ROW: D. Ernst, K. Cooley, R. Becher, S. DcWitt, S V. Anderson, M. Brazeal, G. Applegate, C. Elliott, C. Draw- Brown, M. Dubas, G. Ellenburg, B. Becher, C. Berry, J. Ap- baugh. FRONT ROW: B. Ferguson, J. Batts, C. Bokelmann, thorpe, L. Ahrens. MIDDLE ROW: T. Eriksen, P. Pates, J. L. Aerni, S. Borgelt, C. Coles, D. Beatty, M. Clementson, S. Buchholz, E. Cameron, A. Baldwin, B. Becher, M. Boyd, Bullock, S. Cattau, D. Coover, L. Edzards, J. Cave.J. Aerni. Backstage Work Gives Experience OFFICERS BACK ROW: Gerald Gengenbach, Kathleen Kuska, Mary-Holy, Karen Krumland, Mr. Bernard Clark, Adviser. FRONT ROW: Stephanie Floyd, Diann Pilfold, Lila Mazuch, Sharon Condreay. President........... Vice-President .... Secretary........... Treasurer........... Scribe.............. News Reporter Historian........... Activities Chairman Adviser............. .........Mary Holy . . Karen Krumland . . Sharon Condreay Gerald Gengenbach . . . Kathleen Kuska . . . Stephanie Floyd ......Lila Mazuch . . . . Diann Pilfold Mr. Bernard Clark BACK ROW: C. Hill, C. Foreman, S. Jouvenat, J. Hoganson, C. Hodges, R. Gaver, G. Gengenbach, R. Galley, J. Kiburz, D. Hasselquist, G. Holdren, R. Klutman, G. Hulsebus, M. Gembol. MIDDLE ROW: M. Gottschalk, M. Lund, B. I oeseke, T. Uddy, T. Janssen, K. Johnson, D. Herr, S. Groteluschcn, S. Floyd, G. Groteluschen, J. Kiser,J. Johnson, J. Herrmann. FRONT ROW: M. Heiscr, R. Gordan, K. Kilmer, S. Hake, K. Krumland, S. Helfrich, L. Hanson, C. Loshbaugh, K. Kuska, C. Loshbaugh, S. Jordan, M. Holy. 104 BACK ROW. S. Walker. J. Weber. V. Ward, J. Nelson. K. Mueller, D. Wicbold, J. Neater, R. Terry, R. Obcrg, P. Orr, J. Ziegenbein. T. Petsch, L. Simpson. MIDDLE ROW: N. Walker. P. Svoboda. K. Wolfe, D. Neater, S. Taylor, L. Ma- zuch, J. May, D. Pilfold, L. Staub, B. Zimmer, S. Siems. FRONT ROW: S. Miessler, G. Zimmer. B. Zimmer, J. Miller, J. Zimmerman, P. Sokol, S. Reed, M. Pohle. S. Zybach, G. Olson. To Thespians Columbus High Thespian Troupe 529, a member of the National Thespian Society, contributed to the dramatic education of the students of Columbus High. The members gained valuable experience not only through acting, but also by serving on production crews and working backstage. The best actor and actress of the year were presented a trophy. Understudies who earned fifty points were initiated into Thespians. The Importance of Being Earnest by Oscar Wilde, presented November 16 and 17, was the Thespian production directed by Mr. Bernard Clark. “Mr. Worthing! Rise, sir, from this semi-recumbent posture. It is most indecorous. Ken Cooley and Warren Osten lend their stage crew abilities to the success of the Thespian play by adjusting the lights on the catwalk. Thespian Troupe No. 529 Offers The Importance Of Being Ernest” Cecily Cardew. Jolene Cave: Algernon Mon-ief, Milo Wegner. Hon. Gwendoline Fairfax, Stephanie Floyd; Lady Bracknell, Janice May; Rev. Canon Chasuble, Jack Kiburz; ErnesI Worthing, Michael Brazeal: Miss Prism, Kathleen Wolfe: Cecily Cardew, Jolene Cave; Algernon Moncrief, Milo Wegner. The Importance of Being Ernest by Oscar Wilde was presented by Thespian Troop 529 on November 16 and 17. When Mr. Worthing decided to be known as Ernest in London and as Jack in the country, he felt he had a perfect scheme to be a city playboy and at the same time, a respectable country gentleman to his ward Cecily. To Cecily, Ernest is Jack’s wicked brother who greatly intrigues her; but to his fiancee Gwendoline, he is Ernest. Jack returns to the country not only to discover that his friend Algy is posing as Ernest, but also that Gwendoline loves him mainly because his name is Ernest. The situation becomes even more ridiculously mixed-up and hilarious before Jack wins the hand of Gwendoline, and Algy, the hand of Cecily. Lane, Charles Hodges: Lady Bracknell. Janice May: Hon. Gwen- Wegner; Rev. Canon Chasuble, Jack Kiburz: Miss Prism, Kath-doline Fairfax. Stephanie Floyd: Ernest Worthing, Michael leen Wolfe: Merriman, Dean Swager. Brazeal; Cecily Cardew. Jolene Cave; Algernon Moncrief, Milo 106 Senior Class Presents Farce Comedy The Doctor In Spite Of Himself” Lucinde. Kathleen Kuska; Isandre. John Apthorpe: Geronte, Michael Brazeal; Jacqueline, Suzanne (iroteluschen; Lucas, Rodney Bee her; Sganare le, Milo Wegner; Marline, Karen Krumland. On February 1 and 2 the senior class presented the farce comedy The Doctor In Spite of Himself by Moliere. This is the story of a French woodcutter Sganarelle who has the habit of beating his wife. To get even with him, his wife passes him off as a great doctor, hut warns that he must often lx? beaten before he will admit that he is a doctor. After being so convinced by two men, Sganarelle is taken to the home of a noble to heal the noble’s daughter. Realizing that love is the cause of her illness, Sganarelle dresses her lover as an apothecary, enabling the two to elope. Sganarelle is about to he hung when the lover returns the daughter. The father discovers that the lover is heir to a great fortune and he gives the couple his blessing. Geronte, Mchacl Brazeal; Jacqueline, Suzanne' (iroteluschen: Lucas, Rodney Becher: Sganafl elle, Milo Wegner. Maid, Janice Batts: Thibaut, Michael (iembol; Perrin, Wegner; Lucas. Rodney Becher; Jacqueline, Suzanne Stephen Taylor; Leandre, John Apthorpe: Lucinde, Kath- (iroteluschen; Marline, Karen Krumland: Valere, Gene leen Kuska; Geronte. Michael Brazeal: Sganarelle. Milo Applegate; Robert, Lann Thompson. 107 BACK ROW: J. Apthorpe, C. Berry, B. Clayton, 1. Anderson, I). Abcl.J. Douglass, R. Brunken, R. Hefli. V. Eickhoff, I). Ernst, W. Bomberger, H. Clausen, S. DcYVitr. MIDDLE ROW: A. Anderson, j. Becker. R. Gaver, G. Bock, R. Galley, G. Frieze, W. Berry. B. Bccher, T. Blocker, M. Gembol, D. Hefti. EROST ROW: R. Gordon, J. Aerni, D. Evans, K. Baldwin, J. Anderson. T. Clementson, B. Gross, R. Hegi, D. Gildea. Hi-Y Encourages Christian Character BACK ROW: Mr. C. J. Bower, Adviser; M. Anderson, L. Simpson. Mr. Duane Burton, Adviser. FRONT ROW: D. Ernst. B. Bccher. OFFICERS President....................David Ernst Vice-President.............. Ian Simpson Secretary...................Bruce Becher Treasurer..................Mark Anderson Adviser............Mr. Clarence J. Bower Adviser................Mr. Duane Burton BACK ROW: W. Hellbusch, S. Rudat. P. Orr, M. Keller. ) Ziegenbein, D. Heiser, L. Simpson, M. Schaefer, T. Petsch R. Klutman, D. Rae. G. Hulsebus, J. Schneider. D. I.ong M DDI.E ROW: D. Hirschbrunner, T. Treadway, D. Wie bold, J. Neater, J. Kiser, F. Warner, M. Rowe. D. Holtkamp J. Williams, T. Miller, R. Oberg. R. Ferry, R. Zimmer. FRONT ROW: D. Rosekrans, C. Krumland, S. Milbourn, W. Olcott, D. Wolfe, K. Robb, J. Oppliger, J. Hoganson, C. Jones. J. Leininger, N. Hellbusch, T. Kuta, D. Meier. 108 President Dave Ernst conducts one of the semi-monthly meetings of Hi-Y, a group dedicated to maintaining high Christian and moral ideals. Hi-Y encouraged in its members the desire to create, maintain, and extend throughout their homes, school, and community high standards of Christian character. Clean speech, sportsmanship, and respectable living were only a few of these standards. The members enjoyed creative use of leisure time, formed important and lasting friendships, developed capacities for leadership, grew as citizens in their respective faiths, and achieved a sense of personal worth. Refereeing basketball at the YMCA and helping with the swimming program of the Opportunity Center were projects undertaken by the Hi-Y. They bought the large picture of the 1964 State Champion Columbus football team for the hallway and gave substantial donations to the AFS and the Savage-Zulkoski fund, a fund to provide for the support of six children orphaned by an auto accident. Meetings were held on the second and fourth Mondays of each month. Guest speakers included foreign student Turid Eriksen, who showed slides of her native land, Norway, and Mr. Harlan Heald, who spoke on colleges. A tape on communism was heard at the February meeting. Selling concessions at all home football games was one of the various projects undertaken by the Hi-Y. 109 Communications Club Organized At CHS EXECUTIVE BOARD —Mr. Robert Otis, adviser; Douglas Milbourn, James Sibley, Albert O'Connor. OFFICERS President .................... Douglas Milbourn Vice-President ............. James Sibley Secretary-Treasurer ............... Rodney Terry Publicity Chairman ............ Albert O’Connor Adviser ........................ Mr. Robert Otis This year a newly organized group formed at Columbus Senior High School was the Communications Club. The chief purpose of this group was to broaden the knowledge of interested students in the many different types of communications. The main emphasis was placed on short wave radio transmitting and receiving. This group was organized especially because a need was felt in Columbus Senior High for an area of advanced study in electronics and communications. This club proved to be an asset to those students who were endeavoring to go further in the field of electronics and who possibly planned to make a career in communications. Many of the members belonged simply because of their interest in “ham radios” as a hobby. Several members had had previous dealings with the type of radio transmitting and receiving that was being emphasized. Their experiences proved to be very helpful to the other members and very beneficial in determining the initial needs of the club. The club planned to host several guest speakers who dealt with various fields of communications. Planned group projects included the construction of an electronic keyer and a linear amplifier. Communications Club members. Steve Hoge, Rodney Terry, Douglas Milbourn. Kenneth Reuter. Eddie Riley, and James Sibley, along with sponsor Mr. Robert Otis, send out a CQ|' message from Doug's short wave radio set in order to contact a ham radio operator in some other part of the country. The letters CQ.” are derived from the words “seek you” be- cause of their phonetic relationship. For one year after receiving his license, the ham” operator broadcasts all of his messages in Morse Code. He must also keep a record of all messages that he sends and receives. At the termination of this probationary year, the “ham” operator is allowed to broadcast his messages vocally. 110 Mrs. Lorene Cattau Mrs. Helen Nitz Mrs. Margaret Louis Hot Meals Satisfy Students Busy CHS students take a break for the hot meal provided by the commendable cafeteria staff. The record enrollment requires a four-shift lunch hour to supply the hungry students with the nourishment to complete their active day. Mrs. Eleanor Nelsen MANAGER Mrs. Lucille Hollmann Mrs. Delores Kodad Mrs. Betty Osborne Mrs. Mary Sohl Mrs. Esther Wadsworth Mrs. Arlene Weidner 111 MANAGING EDITOR- Kathleen Wolfe BUSINESS MANAGER-Sharon Sowder EDITOR — Karen Johnson Discoverer Published The school paper, The Discoverer was the responsibility of the senior journalism students. The staff members labored industriously to publish twelve issues during the school year. In order to make the newspaper more appealing to the student readers, more feature columns and a fashion article were added. The junior journalism students, with Vicki Watkins and Charlene Langley serving as editors, published the football and basketball programs. The juniors also published the last edition of The Discoverer. Michael Brazeal, Karen Johnson, Kathleen Wolfe, Charlene Langley, and Vicki Watkins attended the Nebraska High School Press Association Convention in Lincoln on Friday, November 6. They attended lectures and workshops on advertising, layout, and type styles. 112 By Senior Journalists DISTRIBUTING MANAGER - Linda Ahrens REPORTER — Maureen Johnson DISTRIBUTING MANAGER-Glynn Olson DISCOVERER STAFF Editor ................................. Editor ............................... Managing Editor ...................... Business Manager ..................... Feature Editor ....................... F'eature Editor ...................... Sports Editor ........................ Ass’t Sports Editor .................. Circulation Editor ................... Circulation Editor ................... Photographer ......................... Ass’t Photographer ................... Adviser .............................. . Karen Johnson Michael Brazeal Kathleen Wolfe Sharon Sowder . . Susan Walker Stephanie Floyd . . Sharon Hake Donald Wiebold . . Glynn Olson Linda Ahrens . . Diane Neater Albert O’Connor Mr. Larry Keller PHOTOGRAPHERS - Albert O’Connor Diane Neater FEATURE EDITORS-Stephanie Floyd Susan Walker 113 ANNUAL STAFF Editor ..................... James Prentice Assistant Editor ........... Dee Rosekrans Business Manager ............ Stephen Taylor Assistant Business Manager . Connie Elliott Layout Manager ............. Linda Abegglen Assistant Layout Manager . Cynthia Foreman Copywriter ................. Karen Krumland Senior Class Editor ........ Patricia Bates Senior Class Editor .......... Linda Edzards Junior Class Editor ........ Diann Pilfold Sophomore Class Editor . . . Marilyn McGrew Department Editor ............ Sharon Sowder Organization Editor ........... Sally Reed Music-Dramatic Editor . . . Kathleen Kuska Sports Editor ................ David Ernst Sports Editor ................ David Heiser Sports Editor .............. John Ziegenbein Faculty Editor ............. Glynn Olson Feature Editor ............. Lan Simpson Typist ..................... Carol Ix shbaugh Typist .......................... Janice May Adviser ................ Miss Eleanore Limes STAFF MEMBERS — Patricia Bates, Glynn Olson, Sharon Sowder, Lan Simpson, Diann Pilfold, Marilyn McGrew, Linda Edzards. STAFF MEMBERS — David Heiser, Kathleen Kuska. John Ziegenbein, Sally Reed. David Ernst. COPYWRITER — Karen Krumland Many Long Hours ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER-Connie Elliott ASSISTANT EDITOR - Dee Rosekrans ASSISTANT LAYOUT MANAGER - Cynthia Foreman EDITOR James Prentice LAYOUT MANAGER Linda Abcgglcn BUSINESS MANAGER Stephen Taylor Are Devoted To Largest CHS Discoverer ADVISER — Miss Eleanore Limes The twenty-one members of the annual staff labored endlessly and unrelentingly to produce the largest Discoverer in CHS history. In order to make room for the increased enrollment in all classes and organizations, twenty-eight pages were added. The staff members gave up much of their extra time during study halls, after school, and in the evening endeavoring to meet the deadlines. The 1965 staff had a special goal to meet. The 1964 Discoverer won first place in the contest sponsored by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. The staff was composed almost entirely of seniors. The editor, layout manager, and business manager were elected during their sophomore year. During their junior year they served as assistants to their respective positions. The other senior members of the staff were selected at the end of their junior year. The assistant editor, assistant layout manager, and assistant business manager were juniors. Representing the annual staff at the Nebraska High School Press Association Convention were Jim Prentice, Steve Taylor, Dee Rosekrans, Connie Elliott, and Karen Krumland. Jim Prentice and Steve Taylor took part in a discussion on cutlines and identification. 115 TYPISTS — Carol Loshbaugh Janice May According to Diann Pilfold. there are times when a photographer and his camera are not appreciated. In And Around The It seems like this goal post at Tom Petsch’s cabin was once rearranged a bit differently and was at the football field in the park. How did it get out here? I he varsity team seems to have taken on a new look and is really in great shape. 116 Students Of CHS A liberal amount of paint and paper and peppy girls are the ingredients for a successful poster party. 117 A twelve-inch snowfall in February provided many beautiful scenes in Columbus like this one. VARSITY -BACK ROW: Lyle Fittje, Ron Scribner. Sieve De-Witt. Jeff Schneider. Mike Gembol, Dean Hefti, Doug Rae. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Ron Callan, Tom Blocker, Virg St rad-ley. Mike Rowe, Jerry Frey, Dick Vlasak, Dave Heiser. FRONT ROW: Coach Dell Miller, Student Manager Charles Berry, Student Manager Jim Hoganson, Norris Hellbusch. Terry Miller, Bob Hcgi. Jim Oppligcr, Tom Engel. VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD Columbus 26 ......Nebraska City 41.......Sidney 32.......Kearney 14......Grand Island 40.......Hastings 47.......Schuyler 13......Fremont 13......Norfolk 65.......South Sioux City 27 ......North Platte Opponent 12 13 13 13 7 6 6 7 14 6 Undefeated Season State Championships VARSITY COACH Dell Miller 120 VARSITY — BACK ROW: Tom Petsch, Ron Klutman, Dick Karlin. Dave Ernst, Phil Orr, Bill Bomberger, Warren Hell-busch. M1DDIJZ ROW: Mike Keller. Pete Rac. Bill Berry. Jim Williams, Ron Brunken, Mark Anderson, Joe Mahoney, Brings Big Ten And To Mighty Columbus Coach Larry Ferrell. FRONT ROW: Dave Gildea, Steve Sinclair, Dennis Bilstein, Ken Robb. Rick Bergman, Tim Mattock, Tom Tredway, Bill Corn, Coach Bart Bartholomew. Opening the 1964 pigskin campaign with a 26-12 victory over the Nebraska City “Pioneers,” the mighty “Discoverers” displayed the form which would be their trademark throughout the season. On the following two Fridays, the impressive CHS offensive machine was put into high gear during the romp through Sidney and a 32-13 triumph over Kearney. A stout Grand Island defense and a twenty-year “jinx” posed the first real hurdle in the “Discoverers’ ” path to victory, but both were takin in stride as the “Maroon and White” triumphed 14-13. Seven days later an ideal Homecoming evening was completed by a 40-7 sweep over Hastings. Schuyler was then used as a warmup for Fremont as the “Warriors” fell 47-6. Invading “Tigers” from down Fremontway came to be the team to beat, according to Coach Miller. His prognostication proved to be true as the “Discoverers” rolled in a 13-6 trouncing. This set the stage for the all-important contest with Norfolk. Local fans journeyed to Norfolk to watch the team encounter a tough “Panther” squad which Columbus conquered 13-7 and thereby captured the East Big Ten Crown. Regular season play was terminated in South Sioux City. Highly-rated “Discoverers” showed true form as they gave the Cardinals” a sound thrashing in every way, thus ending a perfect season. ASSISTANT VARSITY COACH Ron Callan 121 BOB HEGI Quarterback TERRY MILLER Wmgback RICK BERGMAN Quarterback JIM WILLIAMS Wtngback KEN ROBB Tailback 30 Discoverers Earn DAVE GILDEA RON BRUNKEN DICK VLASAK JEFF SCHNEIDER Center Guard Tackle Tackle PHILORR Tackle RON KLUTMAN End STEVE DEWITT WARREN HELLBUSCH MIKE ROWE Tackle Fullback Guard JERRY FREY Tackle 122 BILL BERRY Wingback PETE RAE BILL BOM BERGER NORRIS HELLBUSCH DAVE HF.ISER Quarterback Tailback Center End Football Letters In ’64 DAVE ERNST VIRG STRADLEY LYLE FITTJE Center Guard Center JIM OPPLIGER Guard MIKE GEMBOL Tackle MIKE KELLER End 123 DEAN HEFTI Center TOM PETSCH Fullback DICK KARLAN End DOUG RAF. End Junior Varsity Has Winning Season With 4-1 Record JUNIOR VARSITY COACH Larry Ferrell JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD Columbus 18 .....Grand Island 25......Norfolk 25.......Fremont 14.......Norfolk 19 ......Grand Island Opponent ---- 19 ---- 18 ---- 14 ---- 6 ---- 6 JUNIOR VARSITY COACH “Bart” Bartholomew JUNIOR VARSITY—ZMCK ROW: Vic Uphoff, Larry Klug. Don Long. Rick Warner. Danny Abel. Ralph Hefti. Duane Grotelueschen, Pat Duncan. Leonard Kucera, Jerry Kroeker. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Bartholomew. Bruce Schmitt. Jack McKee, Gary Krumland, Bruce Becher, Charles Saunders, John Olcott, Don Oppliger. Jim Abuhl, Jim Dostal. Coach Ferrell. FROST ROW: Gary Oakeson. Dave Ewert, Joel Lein-inger, Doug Wallick, Louis Wilcynski. Pat Schulte, Rov Blasig. Tom Bridgmon. Lyle Bonner. Gaylen Kamrath. 124 Two Discoverers Earn All-State Berths Coach Miller rides a wave of victory. vr ALL-STATE END Ron Klutman ALL-STATE BACK Bob Hegi Student Managers Charles Berry Jim Hoganson check in the Discoverer Terry Miller scoots past a hungry Tiger, equipment at the end of the season. This “Pioneer” is about to be felled by the Columbus defense. 125 A warm handclasp ends the game. Teamwork, a quality never forgotten by the CHS Discoverers,” made a stalwart defense which plagued the opponent’s team. 27-6 Win Over North Platte Heralds Though odds are three to one, this mighty “Discoverer holds his own until reinforcements from the stout Columbus defense come to the aid of their teammate. Gregg McBride, veteran sportswTiter of the Omaha World Herald, presents the Stale Championship Award to Discoverer Coach Dell Miller at the KTTT Football Recognition Banquet. 126 Discoverer scatback Terry Miller evades the last “Bulldog” defender and momentarily finds an opening for a long gain. It could be a light squeeze for Tailback Boinberger as a big hole in the Bulldog’s line quickly closes. Big Ten Laurels For CHS Discoverers When the 1964 edition of the CHS football team met the North Platte Bulldogs” for their final game of the season, more was at stake in a single game than, perhaps, ever before in Nebraska prep football history. Columbus’ first Big Ten Championship, first undefeated, untied season, and the honor of being rated the “No. 1” high school grid team in the state were in the balance. Victory, here, meant memories which would last a lifetime to a player and fan alike. All these goals were realized as the determined Discoverers” once again showed their might, using an explosive ground attack and an outstanding team effort to defeat North Platte 27-6. Columbus drove 63 and 68 yards in the first quarter to take an early lead. Bill Bomberger’s running sparked the first Discoverer march and Bob Hegi sneaked for the score. Bomberger plunged for the extra point and “The Big Maroon” was on its way. Three plays later after a “Bulldog” fumble, Bomberger slanted in from the fourteen yard line to give CHS a 13-0 lead. North Platte’s only marker came in the second quarter as a Columbus quick kick carried 17 yards. They used seven plays to cover 30 yards with Clark Redding sneaking for the score. It was a see-saw battle until Quarterback Hegi hit End Dave Heiser on a 13-yard scoring pass with 6:04 remaining in the contest. The plunge for the extra point was good giving the “Discoverers” a comfortable 20-6 lead. Less than a minute later Bomberger pirated a short Redding pass to make the score 27-6. Team scoring for the season was led by Bob Hegi with 97 points and Terry Miller, a close second, with 90. The pair of “Mighty Mights” were chosen co-captains by the squad. Four CHS players. Miller, Hegi, Mike Gembol, and Ron Klutman, landed berths on the All-Big Ten team. Bill Bomberger pirates an aerial and. finding an open field ahead, scores the final touchdown in the 27-6 victory. 127 Gymnastic Team 128 Mike Oglevie puts good muscle coordination to use on the high bar. A hand-stand poses a challenge for Dennis Hoyle. Organized At CHS Drue Sander performs his routine on the vaulting horse. In its first season of competition, the Columbus gymnastic team made a creditable showing despite the lack of experienced competitors. The team was led by all-around performer Mike Oglevie and three other lettermen, Drue Sander, Harold Larsen, and Bob Zimmer. Jim Brouse, Dennis Hoyle, Tim Mattock, Bill Nickolite, and Rich Gordon were other point gainers and will return next year. Gymnastics is one of the fastest rising minor sports in Nebraska. Coach Bartholomew indicates that a good gymnastics team takes three to four years to build. Four more teams will be added next year and more boys will be needed to try out. GYMNASTIC SCORES Columbus Opponent 24 83 20 Northeast.................76 21 75 23Vz 72 Vi 351 2 . . . . Hastings 60 Vz BACK ROW: Dennis Hoyle. James Brouse, Jay Schmidt. Drue Sander, Robert Zimmer. Michael Oglevie, Jack Legenza. FRONT ROW: Coach “Bart” Bartholomew, William Nickolite, Richard Gordon; Wayland Berry, Student Manager. 129 VARSITY—STANDING: Gary Bock, Jay Becker, Bill Bomberger, Dave Heiser. Ron Klutman, Gordon Hulsebus, Henry Clausen, Tom Petsch, Rick Warner, Warren Hellbusch, Scott Nelson, Bob Hegi. KNEELING: Coach Cliff Hopp. Both Varsity And Basketball Teams VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Columbus Opponent 80 . . . York..........................44 68 . . . Omaha Westsicle...............72 86 . . . Hastings......................63 47 . . . Crete.......................68 57 . . . Grand Island................53 60 . . . Fremont.....................58 78 . . . Hastings......................51 59 . . . Fremont.......................73 55 . . . Norfolk.......................51 83 . . . Beatrice......................77 71 . . . Omaha Beveridge...............50 61 . . . Schuyler....................53 57 . . . Grand Island................52 70 . . . Norfolk.......................61 54 . . . Lincoln Northeast.............62 CLIFF HOPP Varsity Coach 130 |UNIOR VARSITY—STANDING: Shannon Cole, Tom Tredway, Ralph Hefti, Pal Duncan, Jerry Kroeker. Mike Schaefer, John Schneider. Joe Mahoney. Don Long, Dave C.ildea, Ken Robb, Rick Bergman. KNEEUNC: Kent Kelly, Coach Dave Swartz, lewis Cattau. Junior Varsity Have Winning Seasons JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Columbus Opponent 56 . . . York........................37 49 . . . Omaha Westside...............57 43 . . . Hastings.....................51 61... Crete....................... 54 54 . . . Grand Island................46 39 . . . Fremont.....................47 58 . . . Hastings....................49 55 . . . Fremont.....................59 61 . . . Norfolk.....................72 75 . . . Omaha Beveridge..............49 77 . . . Schuyler....................45 81 . . . Grand Island................63 13) DAVID SWARTZ Junior Varsity Coach Nine Cagers Earn GORDON HULSEBUS Forward SCOTT NELSON Guard TOM PETSCH Forward GARY BOCK Guard • . lm is i 1 BOB HEGI Guard 132 DAVE HEISER Guard JAY BECKER Guard RON KLUTMAN Forward Letters This Season Student managers Rich Gaver and Jim Hoganson arrange the team’s warm-up suits. The basketball seems to hover just above the reach of this tangle of arms. Gary Bock has out-maneuvered the Westside defender to make a lay-up. Gordon Hulsebus is fouled as he makes a lay-up against Omaha Westside. 133 Henry Clausen, surrounded by a bodyguard of teammates, snares a rebound in the McCook game. After capturing first place in the East Big Ten race for the third consecutive year, Coach Cliff Hopp and his crew of “roundballers” were ready to make the long trip to McCook. This contest had more at stake than the coveted Big Ten crown for McCook; it meant statewide prestige in the Class A ratings. This meant that the Discoverers were to be the underdogs, a rare occasion. From the very beginning, the Discoverers were outclassed by superior height, but although they were never in strong contention, they always kept that never-say-die attitude. The game ended in a Bison romp which was really no detriment to the Columbus name since McCook went on as a favorite in the State Tournament at Omaha the second week in March. With the regular season at a close, and Big Ten Conference play out of mind, the Discoverers began concentrating on getting back on the victory trail in the District Tournament. Fortunately, the tournament was held in Columbus; unfortunately, it included Fremont. The Discoverers drew a tough Norfolk “Panther” team the first night, while the Fremont Tigers frolicked against a South Sioux Losses To McCook And Fremont Kept Big Ron Klutman is having trouble with a pair of even bigger Bison. 134 As the Bison close in, Ron Klutman fires a jump-shot from the free-throw line. City team which was currently supporting a seventeen-game losing streak with no victories. Although Columbus had beaten Norfolk twice during the regular season, tournament time rests on no laurels, and both teams realized this. Columbus used good hustle, teamwork, rebounding, and a torrid fifty per cent shooting average to annex the game. This was the first hurdle. The greatest hurdle was yet to come, for on the following evening the mighty Discoverers met the high-flying Tigers in a long-to-be-remembered contest. There were all the ingredients of a real thriller. It was a sell-out crowd. The two teams were archrivals from many years back. The teams had played twice and each owned a victory. The game started with anything but good news for Columbus fans that night. It seemed that the Discoverers just could not get the ball through the hoop for the entire first quarter. Meantime, the Tigers raced to a fifteen point lead. The rest of the game involved a gallant effort at a come-back by an arroused Columbus team. The final gun sounded with the score Fremont 64 —Columbus 62. Once again State slipped from our grasp. Dave Heiser has outmaneuvered the Fremont defender to get his shot off. Columbus From Big Ten Title And State A jump ball temporarily tied up the ball, but it looks as it Fremont will get possession. 135 Swim Team Loses Dick Ylasak was an outstanding performer, specializing in the breast stroke and fifty-yard freestyle. VARSITY SWIMMING SCORES Columbus Opponent 47 . . . Lincoln Northeast............48 42 . . . Fremont......................53 48 . . . Lincoln Northeast............47 41... Fremont.......................54 62 . . . Omaha North..................32 42 . . . Bellevue......................52 42 . . . Hastings......................54 54 . . . Grand Island..................41 35.5 .. Big Ten...................... 4th RETURNING LETTERMEN: Michael Gembol, Jeffrey Schneider, Donald Janssen, Richard Vlasak, Scott Rudal. BACK ROW: Larry Klug, Daniel Harrington. Scott Adams, Leslie Kirstine. Scott Rudat, Ronald Scribner. Donald Janssen, Richard Vlasak, Jeffrey Schneider, Michael Gembol. FRONT ROW: Coach Larry Ferrell, Student Manager Patrick Kluever, 136 Norris Hellbusch, Walt Wunderlich, Lann Thompson, Robert Galley, David Ewert, William Kudera, John Anderson, Student Manager Byrle Gross. Although Individuals Outstanding Norris Hellbusch, the only Columbus diver, is a picture of gracefulness as he performs during a meet. RELAY TEAMS: Robert Galley, l-ann Thompson, Scott Adams, John Anderson, Scott Rudat, Jeffrey Schneider, Donald Janssen, Michael Gembol. l ed by several outstanding individuals, the Columbus High swim team completed its second season of competition. The “Discoverer Tankers”, facing extremely strong competition, performed well while splashing to a three and five season mark. The swimming schedule consisted of Lincoln, Omaha, and Big Ten competition. Coach Ferrel’s second year at the helm of this relatively new sport in the Columbus sports program was marked by many close finishes. Competition opened with a one point loss to a strong Lincoln Northeast team. The largest margin of victory for an opponent was thirteen points, while Columbus beat Omaha North by thirty points. Excellent performances were turned in by veterans Dick Vlasak, Jeff Schneider, Mike Gembol, Rod Oberg, Scott Rudat, Bob Galley, and Don Janssen. Some promising sophomores were Tom Blocker, and Scott Adams. Norris Hellbusch turned in many good efforts as the only Columbus diver. Two Big Ten marks were established by Jeff Schneider and a relay team as Columbus finished fourth in the first Big Ten swim meet. Six members of the squad qualified for the state meet. As the gun sounds, tensed muscles go into action and another race is underway. 137 Strong, Eager Team Loolts DELL MILLER Track Coach TRACK SCHEDULE March 19... Interclass meet................Here March 30 ... Fremont Dual..................Here April 3 ... Columbus Invitational..........Here April 6 ... Norfolk Triangular.......Norfolk April 9 ... Midland Relays.......Fremont April 13 ... Norfolk Dual.......Norfolk April 24 ... Norfolk Invitational.......Norfolk April 30 ... Fremont Invitational.....Fremont May 7 ... Big Ten.......Kearney May 14 ... District..........Here May 21 ... State.......Lincoln May 24 ... G. I. Relays............Grand Island Entering the 1965 cinder campaign, the “Discoverers” found themselves with a strong and eager team. Veteran utility men Bill Bomberger, Terry Miller, and Mike Gembol led the track and field scoring. Distance running was capably handled by lettermen Henry Clausen, Ken Baldwin, and Rodney Terry. Sprints and relays, always Columbus specialties, were also headlined by returning lettermen. These included Terry Miller, Bill Berry, and Chuck Jones. Tim Mattock, an understudy to the ranks, added much depth and strength. Ample support was also given by other returning lettermen. Some of these were Steve DeWitt in the shot put, Scott Rudat and Mike Oglevie in the pole vault, and Tom Petsch in the hurdles. RETURNING LETTERMEN—BACK ROW: Terry Miller, Michael Gembol, Steve DeWitt, Tom Petsch, Henry Clauson, Bill Bomberger. FRONT ROW: Chuck Jones, Bill Berry, Ken Baldwin, Rodney Terry, Scott Rudat. 138 Forward To 1965 Campaign MIKE OGLEVIE Pole Vault TOM PETSCH Broad Jump STEVE DEWITT Weights 139 TERRY MILLER Sprints BACK ROW: Russell Rezac, Vaylard Eickhoff, Mike Schaeffer, David Swartz, David Evans, Donald Wolf, Rodney Terry, Henry Clausen, Cordon Hulsebus, Jay Becker, Robert Clay- Kenneth Baldwin, John Anderson, Rex Mihulka, Kris Kilmer, ton, Bruce Channcr, Don Verrips. FRONT ROW: Coach 1 ,ewis Cattau. Cross Country Team Has Palmary Record CROSS COUNTRY SCORES Kearney Invitational.....................7th Big Ten................................ 8th District.................................3rd State...................................12th Returning harriers Ken Baldwin and Don Verrips added to the depth of the '64 team. Despite the fact that the team was formed only a year ago, CHS came up with a creditable performance in Cross Country during the 1964 fall season. A hindrance to the team was the loss of four of last year’s five top harriers due to graduation. This year’s squad was led by Junior Ken Baldwin, the only returning letterinan from 1963. His supporting cast included these lettermen: Senior Rod Terry, Juniors Kris Kilmer, Don Verrips, and Chuck Jones, and Sophomore Vaylard Eickhoff. Other squad personnel included Seniors Jay Becker, Henry Clausen, Bob Clayton, and Gordon Hulsebus; Juniors John Anderson, Bruce Chan-ner, Dave Evans, Rex Milhulka. Bill Olcott, and Don Wolf; and Sophomores Lewis Cattau, Russ Rezac, and Mike Schaeffer. In the Class A District Meet, the Columbus team made their best showing of the season. The squad finished third in a field of ten and scored better than many large Class A schools. In this meet, Ken Baldwin finished fifth in a field of forty-four. Kris Kilmer (13th), Don Verrips (14th), and Vaylard Eickhoff (20th) were the Columbus scorers. By finishing third, the Columbus team qualified for the State Cross Country Meet held on October 31 at Seacrest Field in Lincoln. Against very strong competition, the Columbus team finished 12th in the state. Ken Baldwin led the Columbus qualifiers, coming in 24th. 140 Tennis enjoyed its most prosperous season since it was introduced three years ago. The good showing was aided by an all-around improvement by the whole team. Leading the team were two experienced senior lettermen, Jim Prentice and DeLayne Peck. Both showed fine ability in all phases of the game as they had gained valuable experience while playing on the city team the previous summer. Prentice was a two year letterman. With the addition of some promising sophomores, the team gained needed depth. Under the supervision of the new coach, Larry Ferrell, the team worked out hard with the track team prior to the season. TENNIS SCHEDULE April 10......York...................Here April 17......York...................York April 24......Grand Island . . . Grand Island May 1.........Big Ten.............Fremont May 4.........Norfolk................Here May 14 15. . . State Meet.......Lincoln Tennis Team Hopes For Successful Season 141 Returning Lettermen (.OI.F TEAM —Dave Heiser, Jim Hoganson, Willy Curry, John Ziegenbein. GOLF SCHEDULE April 14.... Norfolk..............Norfolk April 21.... Fremont..............Fremont April 26.... Norfolk.................Here May 7.......Big Ten...............Fremont May 14......G.I. Invitational . . Grand Island May 21......State Meet............Lincoln 142 Dave Heiser lines up a tricky ten-foot putt. Lead Links Team Columbus High Golfers eagerly awaited the 1965 high school golf season. The team was led by four returning lettermen, all seniors. Additional help came from sophomores Dave Gildea and Tom Treadway. Ziegenbein and Hoganson are two-year lettermen. This year’s schedule included such opponents as Grand Island, Fremont, Norfolk, Ord, and York. The Big Ten meet was held at Fremont and the Discoverers also entered the G. I. Invitational. Last season was highlighted by the dual competition. The squad held victories over York, Norfolk, and Ord. The only loss of the dual season was delivered by a strong Grand Island team. Other golf meets included the Grand Island Invitational, the Big Ten, and the State Meet. Despite unusually poor weather conditions at Lexington, a neutral course, Ziegenbein tied for third place in the individual competition. Ziegenbein also posed a 79 at state, good enough for a tenth place tie at Lincoln. Both Heiser and Hoganson have feathers in their golfing hats, for each has scored a hole-in-one at the local course recently. Along with Curry’s improvement. Coach Hopp viewed a marked improvement over last year’s performances, especially in the major meets. John ziegenbein displays a fine follow-through that is a necessity to a successful golf shot. Jim Hoganson demonstrates the basic rule of golf By keeping his head down as he hits the ball. 143 ADVERTISING Taking time out to relax and enjoy a coke at the Y-KNOT DRIVE IN, the Columbus area teenagers’ favorite meeting and eating place, are John Lippert, Sharon Zywiec, and Linda Brooks. Through This Medium Our Benefactors Relationship With Lillian Moomey is displaying a dress to Linda Brewer, Linda Ahl, and Jean Buchholz. The girls are modeling some of the stylish fashions one can obtain at the IRENE SHOPFE. With the approval of Darrel Hespe and Maxine Treadway, Mr. Ray Woodrick of WOODRICK AND ALLEN SHOE STORE fits a graceful pair of flats on Marilyn McGrew. Galen Kluck and Steve Taylor are pleased with the fine selections of men’s clothing at ADAMS CLOTHING STORE which Lan Simpson and Bob Hegi are showing them. Mrs. Jack Holy waits for Judy Peterson, Roy Blasig, Jayne Aerni, and Dee Rosekrans to make their selections from choice foods offered at JACK’S CAFE. 146 Of Advertising Establish A Personal The CHS Students John Apthorpe, Kris Kilmer, and Gary Drum are fascinated as a BEHLEN MANUFACTURING COMPANY employee Larry Boro demonstrates for them the operation of a Lodge and Shipley lathe. Bob George, Terry Schmid, Bill Kudera, and Jerry Kuchar inspect one of the custom-built divider drawers displayed by Dave Muhle at COLUMBUS PLANING MILL Ken Osborne and Mrs. Mary Williamson are discussing a real estate transaction while Mrs. Francis Brenner explains to Chuck Dallman the advantages of an insurance policy from RAMBOUR REALTY COMPANY. Gordon Hulsebus explains to Jim Douglas, Milo Wagner, and Jim Miller the chemical properties of Purina Fly Bait from the COLUMBUS FEED AND SEED which make it the most effective fly-killer. Mr. Paul Swanson points out a lighted map showing the Nebraska communities served by CORNHUSK-ER PUBUC POWER DISTRICT to Ginger Yanders, Linda Wendt, Linda Staub, and Mike Egger. 147 Dwight Hellmers helps JoAnn Hellbusch choose from the many beautiful watchbands shown to her by Steve Hoge and Mr. Joy Hoge at HOGE JEWELRY STORE. Dick Toof and Mike Senior of the COLUMBUS DAILY TELEGRAM discuss advertising layouts for tomorrow’s paper with Harold Christ, Bob Micek, Jack Kiburz, and John Erwin. Barbara Bokelmann, John Anderson, Alan Anderson, and Dale Anderson give their approval to this beautiful chrysanthemum arrangement from ANDERSON FLORAL COMPANY, specialists in the world of flowers. Willy Curry and Jim Hoganson admire the polished cotton suit coat which Bob Hegi has chosen from the many excellent selections in stock at CURRY BROTHERS. JAGKSON and MX JACKSON DRY CLEANER ANDLAUNDERER renders modern efficient service to your special cleaning problems. Prompt, courteous delivery is Jackson’s trademark. This most becoming winter coat from the BLUE BIRD SHOP is the center of discussion and admiration for Janet Tillotson, Tania Ruzaeff, and Linda Abegglen. 148 Sound in a Photographic Studio? Yes Sir! And do Karen Krumland, Jeani Nelson, Gary Bock, Eddie Riley, and Jane Landgren really love these Roberts Recorders. Carl Landgren and Larrell Aikins of LANDGREN STUDIOS say that to create a fine recorder such as the incomparable Roberts, requires the same attention to fine details that has won many awards for the LANDGREN STUDIOS. LANDGREN STUDIOS recognize quality and make every effort to see that their many customers receive it in abundance. Joe Obal assists Gerry Gengenbach, Terry Clement-son, and Larry T rofholz with their selection of choice luncheon meats from JACK AND JILL. Connie Jackson of the GENERAL TELEPHONE COMPANY explains to Phil Orr, Pat Kluever, and Dan Beatty the convenience and inexpensiveness of an extension phone in their homes. Jim Prentice exclaims to Dave Miller, “The C.H.S. fact-finding board, composed of Tom Engel, Kathy Kuska, and Michele Dubas, approves Jourdan Bakery’s claim of ‘just good eating only at JOURDAN'S!’ ” “See, guys, I told you the new Oldsmobile at ERNST OLDSMOBILE AND CADILLAC is beautiful,” declares Dave Ernst to Dave Heiser and Terry Miller as Mr. Les Ernst gives his approval. 149 Sharon Nickolite, Jerry Saniage, Rita Volnek, and Dale Schlender examine an International Harvester tractor, an example of the fine farm equipment sold at EWERT BROTHERS. Linda Ahrens, Nancy Hellbusch, and Kathy Kruse admire the complete array of beautifully styled rings displayed by Mr. Roger McChristy at McOFE JEWELERS. Mike Keating assists Dave Aerni in trying on one of the many high quality suits offered at LARSON-KUHN while Phil Whitefoot and Lynn Nitz examine a pair of “good-looking slacks. Mark Anderson,John Ziegenbein, Sheryl Siems, and Linda Decker eagerly await the delivery of the fresh, enriched bread and pastries to the PETER PAN distribution center. Bill Fleischer and Charlotte Oglevie are having a hard time choosing from the wide assortment of Loft’s candies shown by Richard Fleischer and Joan Woods at FLEISCHER REXALL DRUG COMPANY. Don Miller and Scottie Loshbaugh demonstrate to prospective buyers —Drue Sander, Turid Eriksen, Connie Elliot, and Carol Loshbaugh —the luxury and elegance of the Mercury and Thunderbird at ROGERS MOTOR COMPANY. 150 Mary Lund and Mary Jo Turek show Don Wiebold, Sue Walker, and Bill Corn that classical music as well as “pop” music is sold at the COLUMBUS MUSIC COMPANY. Mr. Larry Kuntz displays the fine craftsmanship of a handsome dresser to Mike Schaefer, Jerry Frey, Marion Bernt, and Ken Cooley at C-K PLANING MILL. UriLLmtllLA Jcuruu}A ASSOCIATION AND LOAN Sharon Laudenklas, Kathy Kuska, John Neater, Dol-lie Bond, and Nancy Siemek explain the accounting department of WESTERN POWER AND GAS to Sally Reed and Dennis Hirschbrunner. Evelyn Scrivner, Mary Pohle, and Sharon Sowder are satisfied with the insurance policies and the loan facilities offered them by BECHER, HOCKENBER-GER.AND CHAMBERS COMPANY. Donna Hoyle, Gary Johnson, Olin Barjenbruch, and Barbara Loseke take advantage of one of the many extra services extended to the Columbus area by the FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY. Diane Welch, Bill Crumley, and Bob Galley are pleased to see that the CHS uniforms will be ready for the next game, thanks to the quick and efficient service of MODERN CLEANERS. 151 The latest fashions at J. C. PENNEY COMPANY pass with flying colors a rigid examination by particular buyers such as Bill Bomberger, Gary Drum, Sharon Young, and Stephanie Floyd. Mr. Leonard Miller of MILLER ALLIED SECURITIES COMPANY presents the “key of ownership” to these three eager recipients—Mike Mulligan, Diane Wozny, and Carroll Mohlman. This 1965 Chrysler at MID-STATE MOTORS, INC., displayed by Clyde Simpson and George Zerr appeals to Sue Groteluschen and Lan Simpson. It also has an international appeal to Turid Eriksen, C.H.S. “AFS” student. Sheila Jordan, accompanied by Jolene Johannes and Vic Uphoff, expresses her approval of the smart pump shown to her by Delmer Ahrens at POLLY SHOE STORE. Employees Jim Prentice and Suzanne Brown exhibit to Cheryl Lindbo and Gay Groteluschen some of the beautifully arranged bouquets and novelty planters created by the COLUMBUS FLORISTS. Mr. Frank Vybiral opens the door of industry for John Richards, Dee Groteluschen, and Georgianne Welker. BECTON-DICKINSON COMPANY OF NEBRASKA is one of America’s largest producers of surgical equipment. 152 Candids For The Finest In Senior Portraits Courtesy and quality are the passwords at GENE NEATER STUDIO. For the finest in both personal and commercial photography, as well as a complete line of cameras and accessories, see Neater’s, the answer to your every photographic need. Cameras Commercial Photography Mr. Kenneth Eymann explains the similarities between a fuse and the 4,160 volt oil circuit breaker operated by CONSUMERS PUBLIC POWER DISTRICT to Carol Hill, Dean Hefti, Mary Boyd, and Byrle Gross. Dick Karlin, Ron Klutman, Charles Berry, and Bill Berry pose before herding cattle into the sale barn for the weekly auction at COLUMBUS SALES PAVILION: The cracker barrel of the general store has given way to this modern luncheonette at F. W. WOOL-WORTH. Sharon Mueller, Jan Batts, and Bill Marshall delight in the courteous service of Sharon Hake. The friendliness and courtesy of checkers Bob Clayton and Doug Milbourn and sackers Paul Langan and John Neater makes shopping at SAFEWAY a pleasure for Linda Edzards. 153 Dean Merry offers the finest in commercial photo- Sue Anderson, Cindy Foreman, and Carol Coles graphy and senior portraits. Photography equip- marvel with delight when Mr. Ed Nielsen and Leland ment of every variety is sold at MERRY’S PHOTOG- Becher explain the features of this ’65 Impala on dis- RAPHY, INC. play at NIELSEN CHEVROLET COMPANY. ADAMS CAFE AHRENS A PCX) SERVICE ART PRINTERY, INC. BERNT SPORT SHOP “An ideal gift for graduation is a set of matched Samsonite luggage from LEVINE BROTHERS,” declares Mrs. Ronald Wolfe to Tom Petsch and Barbara Hansen. B K FLOOR GRAFTERS BORDY’S CLOTHING STORE Scott Rudat and Vaylord Eickhoff examine the Me Culloch chain saws, one of the various types of power and hand tools available at PLATTE VALLEY IM-PLEMENT. 154 Kristine Abegglen, Pat Bates, and Vickie Ward are depositing their hard-earned money with their favorite banker, Mr. William Bates, the vice-president of CITIZENS BANK. Loren Trendle explains the duties of Francis Micek and Lalia Finley on the manual coating line for R-S resistors at DALE ELECTRONICS tojay Becker, Bob Clayton, Diann Pilfold, and Henry Clausen. Mary Wilke of COLUMBUS GRAIN COMPANY explains the practical advantages of “Supersweet Animal Health and Sanitation Products” to future farmers—Quient Schaefer, Jack Legenza, and Lynn Wurdeman of CHS. BOYD HARDWARE COMPANY BRENNER FURNITURE COMPANY BUCK'S BOOTERIE COLUMBUS MEAT CENTER COLUMBUS OIL COMPANY, INC. COLUMBUS UPHOLSTERY DON’S SEWING MACHINE Marv Peterson and Gaylen Ahrens examine fruits and vegetables unpacked by Ron Peterson and Stan Schulte to be sure only the best is sold at HINKY DINKY. 155 DEE'S “TOT'S-N-TEENS � � DUO LIFT MANUFACTURING COMPANY FARMERS GRAIN TERMINAL Mrs. Lou DuQuette and DeLayne Peck aid Carolyn GAMBLE STORE Loseke, Nancy Nickolite, and Ann Baldwin with their selection of formal gowns for the Prom at GEORGE SCHWESER'S SONS, INC. GASS FUNERAL HOME, INC. GERHOI.D CONCRETE PRODUCTS COMPANY HADLEY BRAITHWAIT COMPANY HEYNEN LUMBER COMPANY, INC. KAUFMAN HARDWARE LUSCHEN'S IGA FOODI.INER McKOWN FUNERAL HOME, INC. MIESSLER BOOK STORE MIESSLER DRUG STORE Diana Schaefer, discovering the convenience of a checking account at the COLUMBUS BANK, completes her form under the careful scrutiny of Mr. jerry Micek, Tom Shunk, Mary Wright, and Bill Ritchie. Mr. Louis Frieze offers a piece of cake to Jerry Frieze, Vickie Watkins, Dan Harrington, and Cindy Ruzaeff. LOUIE'S RESTAURANT features cakes for birthdays and anniversaries. 156 MONTGOMERY WARD COMPANY NITE DAY CAFE SERVICE PAT’S STORE FOR HOMES, INC. A life insurance policy from SPIECE-ECHOLS- BOETTCHER, explained by Hart Keating, is attract- PERSON’S SPORT SHOP ingthe attention of Cheryl Drawbaugh, Carol Graus, and Jane Weber. Mr. Stan Skaug of AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY discusses textures, colors, and cover designs for the 1965 annual with staff members Connie Elliott, Dee Rosekrans, Steve Taylor, and Linda Abeg-glen. RILEY MOTORS SCOTT STORE SNOW TOP DRIVE IN STONEY’S APCO SERVICE THURSTON BARBER SHOP VIERGUTZ LUMBER COMPANY WILLIAMS BROTHERS COMPANY W. R. HANKE PLUMBING HEATING COMPANY Ken Baldwin and Bill Olcott stand by ready to demonstrate to Marty Gottschalk the complete and courteous service one can expect at LOHR PETROIJlUM I HANK YOU FOR YOUR PA1RONAGE! COMPANY. 157 Another year has slipped away. For the Seniors, Commencement signifies the close of another chapter in their lives. All that they had grown to love would now be left behind as they entered into the adult world. They would become a part of the future; high school, a part of the past, coming to life again whenever these pages stirred the memories that each individual treasured deep within himself. For the Sophomores and Juniors, there will only be a brief rest before school again commences. The Discoverer ship sailed majestically this year. An undefeated season and the State Championship in football led the sports parade. Gymnastics was added to the athletic curriculum this year. In the realm of scholarship, Columbus again had its share of outstanding students. Student productions in music, dramatics, and journalism were the results of countless hours of preparation. This year we at Columbus High were privileged to have as our foreign student a charming girl from Norway. The school year of 1964—1965 was a happy year, a sad year, a full year, an empty year. Whichever it was, it was our year. 158 Index ADMINISTRATORS....................8 Young, J. 1 .. Superintendent of Schools.......................8 Sims. Gail I... Assistant Superintendent of Schools.............8 Flovd, VVm. N., Principal.......8 ADVERTISING.................146-157 Adams Caf e...................154 Adams Clothing Store..........146 Ahrens Apco Service...........154 American Yearbook.............157 Anderson Floral, Inc..........148 Art Printcry, Inc.............154 B 8c K Floor Grafters.........154 Becker, Hockenberger. Chambers Company............151 Bee ton-Dickinson Company of Nebraska.............. 152 Behlen Manufacturing Company.....................147 Bernt Sport Shop..............154 Blue Bird Shop................148 Bordy’s Clothing..............154 Boyd Hardware Company.........155 Brenner Furniture Company ... 155 Buck’s Booterie ..............155 C-K Planing Mill..............151 Citizens Bank.................155 Columbus Bank.................156 Columbus Daily Telegram .... 148 Columbus Feed and Seed Company.....................147 Columbus Florists.............152 (xdumbus Grain Company........155 Columbus Meat Center..........155 Columbus Music Company........151 Columbus Highway Cafe........155 Columbus Sales Pavilion.......153 Columbus Upholstering and Don’s Sewing Machine..............155 Consumers Public Power District....................153 Corn busker Public Power District....................147 Curry Brothers................148 Dale Electronics..............155 Dee’s “Tot’s-’N-Tccns”........156 Duo-Life Manufacturing........156 Ernst Oldsmobile and Cadillac. Inc.........................149 Ewert Brothers, Inc...........150 F. W. Woolworth Company.......153 Farmers Grain Terminal........156 First National Bank and Trust Company.....................151 Fleischer Rcxall Drug Company ....................150 Gamble Store..................156 Gass Funeral Home, Inc........156 Ciene Neater Studio...........153 Cieneral Telephone Company ... 149 Gerhold Concrete Products Company.....................156 Hadley Brailhwait Company ... 156 Heynen Lumber Company.....156 Hinky Dinky.....................155 Hoge Jewelry....................148 Irene Shop, The.................146 J. C. Penney Company, Inc. ... 152 Jack’s Cafe.....................146 Jack and Jill Food Store........149 Jackson Dry Cleaner and I.aundercr....................148 Jourdan Bakery..................149 Kaufman Hardware................156 Landgren Studio.................149 I .arson-Kuhn...................150 Irvine Brothers.................154 Ix)hr Petroleum Company, Inc...........................157 Louie’s Restaurant..............156 I.uschen’s I. G. A. Foodliner..156 McKown Funeral Home.............156 McOfe Jewelry Store.............150 Merry’s R-D Photography (Center.......................154 Mid-State Motors................152 Miessler Book Store.............156 Miessler Drug Store.............156 Miller Allied Securities. Inc..152 Modern Cleaners and Dryers .... 151 Montgomery Ward Company ... 157 Nielsen Chevrolet Company .... 154 Nile Sc Day Cafe..............157 Pat’s Store for Homes, Inc....157 Person’s Sport Shop...........157 Peter Pan Bakery..............150 Platte Valley Implement Com pan v...................154 Polly Shoe Store..............152 Rambour Really Company........147 Riley Motors..................157 Rogers Motor Company..........150 Safeway Store.................153 Schweser and Sons. Inc........156 Scott Store...................157 Snow-Top Drive In.............157 Speice-Echols-Boettcher.......157 Stoney’s Apco Service.........157 Thurston Barber Shop..........157 Viergutz Lumber Company .... 157 W. R. Hankc Plumbing Heating Company.....................157 Western Power and Gas Company.....................151 Williams Brothers.............157 Woodrick 8c Allen Shoe St9re ... 146 Y-knot Drive In................146 Abegglen. Kristen . . . 40, 90, 1 15, 155 Abegglen, Linda . . . 15, 76, 84, 85, 86, ......................91. 148. 157 Abel, Danny...............48. 108. 124 Abraham, Nancy.............15, 86, 88 Abuhl, James........................48, 124 Adams, Scott...............48, 89, 137 Aerni. Betty.......... 48, 86. 92. 93 Aerni, David........................40, 150 Aerni, Jane . . . 40.86.91. 100. 101. 146 Aerni, Jerome........14, 103, 104, 108 Aerni, Linda .... 48. 86. 92, 93. 104 Ahl. Linda. . . 14,86,98, 100. 101. 146 Ahrens, Galen....................14, 155 Ahrens, Iinda........14, 104. 1 13, 150 Aldrich, David...........................40 Aldrich, Edward..........................40 Andersen. Valerie . . . 40, 86, 90, 104 Anderson, Alan...................108, 148 Anderson, Dale....... 40. 89, 90, 148 Anderson, John . . . 40, 108, 137. 140 ....................................148 Anderson, Mark . . . 40, 80, 108, 121 ....................................150 Anderson, Sue....................48, 154 Anglin, Mark.............................48 Anson, Frederick............ 48, 92, 93 Applegate, Gene ... 15. 100, 101. 102 .............................104. 107 Apthorpe. John ... 15, 96, 98, 100, 101 ................104, 107, 108, 147 Arndt, Judith................15, 86, 90 Ausnian, Jeanie............. 49, 86, 93 Baldwin, Anne........16, 86, 104, 156 Baldwin, Kenneth . . . 40. 108, 138, 140 ....................................157 Barcel, Larry........... ........16 Barjenbruch, Olin .... 16, 90. 151 Bartsch, Johnelle ... 16, 88, 100, 101 .............................102 Basler, Mary................ 40, 86, 88 Bates. Bert..............................16 Bates, Patricia .... 16. 77. 85, 104. I 14, ....................................155 Batts. Janice ... 16. 72. 86, 104, 107, ..............................153 Bazer. Catherine..................48, 92 Bazer, Mary Lou...................40, 91 Beatty, Daniel................16, }49 Beatty, Deborah . . . 40. 98, 100, 101, .............................104 Becher. Barbara . . . 40, 80, 85, 86, 96 ..............................104 Becher. Bruce ... 16, 91,92. 104, 108 ..............................124 Becher. Duane.............16, 89, 90 Becher, Iceland...........14. 17. 154 Becher, Rodney ... 17, 61,91,92, 104 ............................ 107 Beck, Eugene..................17. 89 Becker. James Jay ... 17. 108, 140, 155 Behle. David...........................17 Behlen, Myron..................48, 89 Behrens, Kathleen..................40 Bejvancesky, Mary........ 48. 88, 92 Bell, Richard.................17, 103 Bembry, Kurtis.........................48 Benke, Ada.............................17 Berends, Ignore .............40, 90 Bergman, Richard . . . .48. 121, 122 Bernt. Marion.....................40, 151 Berry. Charles . . . 41.90. 104, 108. 120 ........................ 125,153 Berry, Wayland . . . 17, 108, 121, 123 160 ........................ 128, 138, 153 Bilstein, Dennis....................48. 121 Birkel, Janet................... 48, 86, 92 Birkel, Unda.........................17, 86 Bitter, Judy.........................48. 73 Bivins, Steve....... Blaser, Diana .... Blaser, Linda .... Blasig. Roy.................40, 124 Blessen, Mark..................... Blocker, Thomas . BOARD OF EDUCA Abegglen, Paul YV. Deden, Roy .... Ernst, Lester C. . Kuper, Dr. H. D. Schultz, John W. . Torczon, Kenneth Bock. Gary........ Bogus. Thomas .... Bohner. Rose...... Bokclmann, Barbara Bokelmann. Carol . Bomberger, William ON 17 18, 86, 88 18, 86, 88 146 48 18, 92, 93, 108 120 . 8 ...........8 ...........8 ..........8 ...........8 ...........8 ..........8 . . 18, 108, 149 ..............48 .......18. 65 . . 40, 86, 148 . 48, 86, 104 40.78. 108, 121 ................123. 127, 138, 152 Bonner. Lyle...................40, 124 Borchers, DeAnne...........18, 65, 88 Borgelt. Bruce.........................18 Borgelt, Susan........ 40, 86. 90, 104 Borke, Terry...........................18 Bosak, Barbara.........................18 Bosak, Eileen............. 48, 86, 92 Boyd, Mary . . . 40. 86, 90. 93, 104, 153 Brakenhoff, Daniel.....................48 Brandt, Kathleen ... 18, 88, 100, 101 Brazeal. Michael ... 14. 19,98. 100, 101 ...........102, 104, 106,107, 1 13 Brdicko, Frederick.....................48 Bridgmon, Tom.........................48. 124 Brewer, Linda.........................40, 146 Brooks, I-arry................... Brooks, Linda..............19, 65, Brouse, James............. 49. 78, Brown, Suzanne .... 40, 86, 104, Brunken, Elaine........... 49, 88, 92 Brunken, Ronald . . . 19, 108. 121, 122 Bruns. Janice.........................49. 86 Bryan, Cynthia........................40. 72 Buchholz, Jean.......19. 86, 104, 146 Bullock, Susan . . . 49. 80. 86, 92, 93 Burge, Mvrtle.................... CAFETERIA STAFF.......................Ill Caiiau, Mrs. Lorena................Ill Hollmann, Mrs. Lucile..............Ill Kodad, Mrs. Delores................Ill Ixniis, Mrs. Margaret.........Ill Nelsen, Mrs. Eleanor...........Ill Nitz, Mrs. Helen...................Ill Osborne, Mrs. Betty...........Ill Sold, Mrs. Mary ..............1 1 1 Wadsworth, Mrs. Esther.............Ill Weidner. Mrs. Arlene...............Ill Cameron, Allen.........................1 Cameron, Emily............ 49, 86, 104 Carlson, Jean.........................1-1 Carr, Marcia . . . 49,86,92.93, 100, 101 Cary, Ronald...........................19 Casey, Daniel..........................49 Catiau, Lewis..................49. 140 Cattail. Linda.............19. 72, 86 Cattail. Sheryl....... 49, 86. 92, 104 . 19 145 128 152 Cave, Jolene...... 40, 86. 90, 104, 106 Channer. Robert . . . 41, 140 Christ, Harold .... 20. 148 Christensen, Clifford 49 Christensen, Kendall 20, 103 Christensen, Larry . 49, 93 Clark, John 49, 103 Juniors 40-47 Seniors 14-39 Sophomores . . . . 48-56 Clausen, Henry . . . 20, 108, 138, 140 Clausen. Jane . . 49. 86. 92, 93 Clayton. Robert . . . 20, 78, 108, 140. 153,155 Clementson. Mary • • . 49, 80. 86. 92, 93 104 Clementson, Terr . 41. 108, 149 Coffey, Patricia . . . . 20, 65, 86 Cole, Janelle 41 Cole, Mikie 20 Cole, Shannon 49 Coles, Carol . 41.86, 104, 154 Condreay. Sharon . . .... 20, 86. 104 Condreay. William . . 49 Cook, Constance . . 20, 88 Cooley, Kenneth . . . 20, 92, 100, 101, 103. 105, 151 Coover. Deta . . . 49. 80. 84. 92. 93. 104 Corn. William . . . 20, 91,92. 121. 151 Croisant, Kenneth . . 41 Crumley, William . . 41.151 Curry, Willy 21.142, 148 CUSTODIANS . . . . LOS Cyza, Marcella 21 Dallman, Charles . . . 21,147 Darochkin, Galena . 41. 86 Decker, Linda .... . . 41, 86, 90, 150 DEPARTMENTS . . 58-73 DeWitt, Steven ... 41.90. 91.92, 104. 108, 120, 122. 138. 139 Commercial 65 Driver Education . 66 English 61 Industrial Classes . 68-69 Junior Librarians . 72-73 Languages 62-63 Mathematics .... 70 Physical Education 66 Science 71 Social Studies . . . . 64 Vocational Agricultural 67 Dirks. Beverly . . . . . . 49. 86. 88. 92 DIVISION PAGES . . . 1, 6-7. 12-13. . . . 58-59, 74-75, 1 18-1 19, 144-145. 158-159 Administration . . 6-7 (Masses 12-13 (.losing 158-159 Departments . . . 58-59 Organizations . . 74-75 Fit It Page 1 Dischner, Patricia . .21. 86. 88. 96 Dory, Georgia . . . . 21, 86 Dostal, James 49, 124 Douglass, James . . . 41. 108. 147 Drake, Kathleen .... 49, 86, 92, 93 Drawbaugh, Cheryl ... 41,86, 104, 157 Drueppel, Erwin......................49 Drum, Gary...........41, 147, 148, 152 Drum, Georgia........ 49, 86, 92, 93 Dubas, Michele . . . 21,86,91, 104, 149 Duncan, Patrick..............49, 124 DuQuette, Lon........ 41. 62, 90, 92 Durand. Keith................21. 103 Dush, Ann............................41 Edzards. Linda ... 21,78. 86, 90, 104, ....................... 114. 153 Egger, Kathryn...........41, 86, 88 Egger. Michael...............21. 147 F.ggert, Steven...............21,88, 92 Eickhoff, Vaylord . . . 49, 80, 108, 140, .............................154 Ellenburg. Gertrude ... 41.86, 91. 104 Elliott, Connie ...41,80, 81.82, 85. 86, ................ 90. 104, 1 14, 150, 157 Engel, James........................22 Engel, 'Lorn...............41, 120, 149 Enquist, Arthur................41,91.92 Eriksen, Anne Turid . . . 22, 77, 80, 81. .... 82, 86, 91, 104. 148, 150, 152 Ernst, David . . . 22, 80,90.92, 104, 108, ....................114.121,123, 149 Ernst, Timothy.......................41 Erwin, John.........................22, 148 Evans, David........................41. 140 Evans, Jon......................41. 108 Ewert, David........................49, 124 FACULTY............................9-11 Albro. Mary 1.......................9 Bartholomew, Marion H. ... 9, 124, ...............................129 Benne, Elvira.......................9 Bower. Clarence J............9. 108 Brega, Robert E.....................9 Brooks, Robert E....................9 Burton, Duane E....................9. 108 Cahill. Ellen F.....................9 Callan, Ronald D....................9 Christensen, Mrs. Kathleen ... 11,97, ...............................104 Clark, Bernard......................9 Courtier, Mrs. Dorothy ... 9, 85 Crue, Charlotte.....................9 Dalton, Jean....................10.85 Dixon, Chris E.....................10 Eickhoff, Ralph V.................10. 89 Ferrell. l.arry E.......10. 136, 141 Grace. Gladys..................10. 60 Hathaway, Wayne....................10 Heald. Harlan.....................16. 60 Hogan son. Mrs. Mary .... 10. 62 Hopp. Clifford 1........10. 130. 143 Jeffers, Roy G.....................16 Johnson. Kenneth A................16. 99 Keller. Larrv M....................16 Larsen. Robert V. ... 16. 91.92. 93 Limes. Eleanore................11. Id Lippert. Clarence S................11 Miller, Delbert E..................9. 14 Miller. Dell D......11. 126, 126, 138 Mitchell. Edna M...............II, 61 Moss, Donald F.....................II Otis. Robert 1..........11.70. 1 10 Swartz. David 1.........1 1. 131. 140 Vahlkamp. Delmar...................II Wibbels. Edsel...............11.64 Wright. Jack D..................11.61 161 FEATURES.....................57, 116-117 Fergin, Emilie.........................41 Ferguson. Barbara . . . 50, 86, 92, 104 Fittje, Lyle..................41,89, 120, 123 Fittje, Sandra....................22, 88 Fittje, Ferry............. 50, 89. 93 Fleischer, Linda...... 50, 86, 92, 93 Fleis hei. Ru hard...............42, 150 Fleischer, William................42, 150 Floyd, Stephanie ... 14, 22, 76, 86, 90, .......91. KM, 106, 113, 114, 152 Foehlinger, kandic . .. 42,65, 86, 88, 97 FOREIGN STUDENT........................82 Foreman, Brad..........................42 Foreman, Cynthia . . . 42, 73, 86, 91,92, ......................93.114,154 Foreman, Deborah......................50, 86 Fox, Karen.............................50 Frey, Janice..........................22, 86 Frey, Jerry..........42. 120, 122. 151 Friedian, Larry.......................42, 90 Frieze, Gerald.................. 42, 156, 108 Galley, Catherine .... 22, 86, 90. 93 Galley. Robert . . . 22, 90, 92, 104, 108, ..........................137,151 Garbers, John..........................50 Garbers, William.......................50 Garretson, Jerry.......................50 Gaver, Janice............... 42, 86, 92 Gaver, Richard........ 22, 91, 104, 108 Gchring, Donna.........................42 Gehring, Gavlan.......................50, 89 Gembol. Michael . . . 23. KM, 107, 108, ........... 114,120,123,137,138 Gengenbach, Gerald . . . 23, 91,92, 96, .............................104, 149 George, Judy...........................50 George, Robert........................42, 147 Gerdes, Julie................50, 86, 88 Gibb, Daniel...........................50 Gildea. David....... 50. 108, 121, 122 Cioins. Dennis................... 50, 92, 93 (Joins, Keith........... 42, 62, 91, 92 Golden, Martina....... 50, 90, 93, 96 Gordan, Richard . .. 42, 90. 92, KM. 108 ..............................128 Gotschall, Doris................. 42, 65, 86 Gottschall, George.....................23 Gotlschalk, Martha . . .42, 86, 91, 104, ..............................157 Graus, Carol...............23, 86, 157 Graus, Lawrence................50,92,93 Greene, Sharon . . . 23, 80, 86, 90, 91,93 Griepentrog. Marilyn . . . 50. 84, 92, 93 Gross, Byrle . . . 42. 80. 90, 92, 108, 153 Gross, Ruth............ 50, 86, 92, 93 Grotclueschcn, Duane.........50, 124 Groteluschen, Donna J...........23, 152 Groteluschen, Gay ... 50, 78,80, 84, 92, .....................93,104, 152 Groteluschen, Suzanne . . . 23, 77, 85, ......... 90,91,93, KM, 107. 152 Gruenhage, Gary.................23, 91 Gruenhage, Robert....................42 Hagood. Candy................23, 86, 90 Hake. Pamela ............. 42. 86. 88 Hake. Sharon . . . 23. 91. KM, 112. 153 Hake. Susan . . . 50, 80, 86, 88, 92, 93 Hamilton, Nancy .... 50, 84. 92, 93 Hansen, Barbara . . . 50, 86, 92, 97, 154 Hansen, Patricia............ 50, 92, 93 Hansen, John....................24, 103 Hanson, L iura.... 24, 65, 86, 104 Harrington, Daniel........ 92, 93, 156 Hartsel. Jo Ann......................24, 72 Hassebrook, Janet.....................42 Hassclbalch, Tommy....................50 Hasselquist, Dennis............24, KM Hay, Barbara..........................42 Hayes, Connie......... 24, 86, 90, 93 Hefti, Dean....24. 103, 108, 120, 123 Hefti, Ralph........ 50, 108, 124, 153 Hegi, Robert ... 24, 76, 84, 103. 108, ........... 120,122,125,146,148 Hcibel, Beverly........... 50, 86, 92 Heins, Gerald........................42, 89 Heiser, David . . . 14. 24, 76, 108, 114, ................120, 123. 142, 149 Heiser. Marilyn ... 51,84, 92, 93, KM Helfrich, Susan.......... 42, 86, KM Hellbusch, Carolyn........ 24, 64, 86 Hellbusch, JoAnn . . .42, 73, 86. 148 Hellbusch. Nancy . . . 42, 72, 86. 88. 149 Hellbusch, Norris ... 51, 108, 120, 123, .................................IS7 Hellbusch, Warren . . . 42, 108, 121, 122 Hellmers, Dwight . . . 42, 100, 101. 148 Hemmingsen, Connie ... 51,86, 88, 92 Henggeler, Linda ... 51, 86. 92, 93 Henninger, Audrey . . . 25, 68, 86. 88 Herr, Donna..........................25, 104 Herrmann, JoAnn ... 51, 86, 92, 104 Hcspe, Darrel........................42, 146 Hill, Carol . . . 25, 86, 91, KM. 153 Hirschbrunner, Dennis . . . 25, 90, 92, ..........................108, 151 Hodges, Charles . . . 42, 100, 101, 102, ...........................KM, 106 Hoessel, Richard.................51 Hoganson. James . . . 25. 80, 91, 104, .......108, 120,125,142,143,148 Hoge, Steven....... 25, 102, 110, 148 Holdren. Gail .... 25. 86, 90, 91, 104 Hollmann, Cynthia . . . 25, 86, 88, 91 Hollman, Judith........25,91, 100, 101 Holtkamp, David...........25, 103, 108 Holy. Mary . . . 26, 85. 86. 91. 93, 96, ..................................KM Hoover, Gerald........................51 Horrocks, Vicky.......42, 86, 100, 101 Hoyle, Dennis..................51, 128 Hoyle, Donna...................26, 151 Hughes, Frank.........................51 Hulsebus, Gordon ... 26, 104, 108, 140, .................................147 Hunter, Mary..................51,86 Hurner, Robert........................42 Inselman, Dennis..............43, 89 Inselman, Gary............43, 100, 101 INTRODUCTION.........................2-5 Jacobitz. John........................51 Janssen, Donald . . . 43, 89, 103, 137 Janssen, lJnda...... 51, 86, 88, 92 Janssen, Linda Kay........51. 86, 92 Janssen, Linda Rae . . .51, 86, 88, 92 Janssen. Mary.............51,86, 92 Janssen, Twila . .. 26, 100, 101, 102, KM Jaster, Darwin........................43 Jepsen, William........... . . 51,89 Johannes, Jolene...............26, 152 Johnson. Gary........43, 100, 101,151 Johnson, Janis...... 43, 86, 90r KM Johnson, James........................51 Johnson, Julie...... 51, 86, 92, 93 Johnson, Karen........ 26, 96, 104, 112 Johnson, Maureen . . . 26, 60, 86, 91, 1 13 Johnson, Vernon . . .43 Jones, Charles Jordan, Sheila . . . . . . 26, 86. 104. 152 Jouvenat. Suzanne. . 43.80, 85.91.93, KM Joy, Barbara 43, 86. 90 Kamrath, Gaylen . . . 51. 92. 93, 124 Kaplan, David 26 Karlin. Richard . . . . .26. 121. 123, 153 Kathka, Michael . . 43, 91, 92 Keating, Mike .... 43. 89, 150 Keller, Michael .... . .43. 108, 121.123 Kelley, Janette . . . . . . 51. 86. 92, 93 Kelly. Kent 51 Kelly, Marilyn 43 Keyes. Doug 43 Kiburz. Jack . . . 43. 96. 100, 101, 104, 106, 148 Kilmer, Kris . 43, 104. 140, 147 Kincaid, Kathleen . . . . 51, 86. 92. 93 Kirstine, I-eslie . . . 51, 92. 93 Kiser, Jeannie ... 51, 80,86,92,93, 100, 104 Kiser, Jon 27. 108 Kluck, Galen . . . 43, 100. 101. 102. 146 Kluever. Jae 51,92,93 Kluever, Pamela . . . 43 Kluever, Patrick . . . 43,149 Klug, Genean 51.86. 88 King. I.arry Klug, William 51,93 Kluiman, Deborah . . . 52,86, 88,92,93 Rlutman. Ronald . . . 27,76,80,91,104, 108 .121.122.125,153 Kohlmeicr, Barbara . . . 52, 86, 92, 93 Kolm, Ray 52,89 Korte, Mary . . . 52, 86. 92, 93 Korte, June 43. 86, 97 Kripal, Susan .... . . . 52, 86. 92, 93 Kroeker, Jerry . . . . 52. 124 Krumland, Gary E. . 52,108. 124 Krumland, Karen . . .27.80, 86.91.96. KM. 107, 114. 149 Krumland, Rick . . . 52 Kruse. Kathleen . . . 52.86.92 Kruse. Kathrvn . . . . . 27. 91.93, 150 Kruse. Mike 27 Kucera, Leonard . . 27.124 Kuchar, Jerry .... 91. 147 Kudera, Judith . . . . 27, 86 Kudera, William . . . 43, 103, 147 Kuhn, Sharon .... 43. 86 Kuska, Kathleen . . . 27. 61, 76. 86. 90. 93, KM. ,107,114,149, 151 Kuta, Betty 43,86 Kuta, Shirley 52, 86 Kuta, Tom 27. 108 Kutschkau, Carolyn 52, 87 I ihenz, Patricia . . . 52. 87, 92 l andgren, Jane . . . . . 27, 87. 90, 149 I indwehr, Jacqueline . . . 52, 87, 92 I angan, Clif ford . . . 43 I.angan. Larry 28. 78. 103 Lang.m. Paul 28. 153 Lange. Ruth Langley, Charlene . . . 43, 85. 87. 90. 112 Larsen, Harold .... 28 Legenza, Jack 52, 128, 155 Leimser, David .... 28. 88. 89 162 I.eininger, Joel . . . 43, 70, 91,92, 108, ...............................’.124 Leslie, Marsha............. 52, 87, 92, 93 L eymaster. Bruce.....................43 Liddy, Tanya.............. 28, 87, 104 Lilienthal, David.....................9g Lilienthal, Lynell .... 52, 87, 88, 92 Lindbo, Cheryl...................43, 152 Lippert.John.........44, 100, 101, 146 Lippert, Robert...............52, 93 Liskovec, Ellen..................52, 87 lx ng, Donald..............52, 108, 124 Ix ng, Robert....................52, 89 Loseke, Barbara . . . 44,87,91, 104, 151 lx seke, Carolyn . . . 28, 87, 88, 89. 156 lx seke, Cary.........................44 Loseke, Sheryl....... 44. 72, 87, 90, 91 Loshbaugh, Carol . . . 28, 85, 87, 104, ........................ 115,150 lx shhaugh, Cheryl Christine . . . 29,85, .......................87,91,93. 104 Loveless, Jacylyn.....................29 Loveless, John........................52 Lowry, Ceorge.........................29 Lozos, Michael........................52 Luckey, Blaine................44,100,101 Lund. Mary ... 44. 80. 85, 90, 104, 151 Lutjelusche, Karen...............29, 88 Lyon, Terry...........................29 Lyon, Tom.............................52 Magnuson. Betty......................52, 87 Mahoney, Jerry........................52 Mahoney, Joseph.............52, 121 Markham, Judy.................52, 87 Marshall. Margaret ... 53. 87, 92, 93 Marshall, William............... 53, 89, 153 Massingill, Linda.....................29 Mattock, Tim................53, 121 May, Janice . . .29.87.91, 105. 106, 1 15 Mazuch, Lila . . . 29, 73, 85, 87. 97. 104, .................................105 McAuliff, Susan................. 44, 87, 91 McCamley, Margaret.......... 44, 87, 91 McCarty, Tom.....................53, 93 McComb, Annette..................44, 97 McComb, Joan......... 53, 87, 92, 97 McDaniel, Kay......... 44, 87, 97, 101 McDonough, Barbara . . . 53, 87, 88, 97 McGrew, Marilyn . . . 29, 72, 76, 87, 90, .................. 91,93, 114, 146 McKee, Jack......................53, 124 Meader, Bernard.......................44 Meader, Roderick......................53 Medinger, Karen Kae...................44 Medinger, Karen Rae..............44, 87 Medinger. Kathleen . . . 30, 65, 87, 90 Meier, David......... 53, 93. 107, 108 Menke, Marva..........................44 Meschke, Mark....................30, 90 Micek, Bob.......................30, 148 Micek, Ronnie.........................53 Miessler, Sara . . . 44, 87, 91, 93, 105 Mihulka, Charles......................53 Mihulka, Jacqueline . . .44,87, 100, 101 Mihulka, Rex.....................44, 140 Mikkelsen, Rita..................53, 87 Milbourn, Douglas..........30, 1 10, 153 Milbourn, Steven.................53, 108 Miller, James....................44, 147 Miller, June.............. 44, 87, 105 Miller, Mary Ann......................30 Miller, Rodney........................53 Miller, Terry . . . 30. 76, 90,91,92, 108, 120, 122, 125, 126, 127, 138, 139 .............................149 Mitchell, Judy............ 44, 87, 90 Mitchell, Theodore.............30, 103 Modlin. Vera...................44, 87 Mohlman, Carroll ... 30, 88, 89. 152 Mohlman, Diane . . . 53, 87. 88. 92 Mohrmann, Gene......................30 Moh r man n, James....... 44, 100, 101 Moore, Donna.............. 53, 88, 92 Mostek. Ix nnie.....................44 Mueller. Gayle.................30, 89 Mueller, Karen ... 44. 80, 85, 90, 93. ...............................105 Muller, Kandence.......... 44, 88, 90 Muller, Sharon.................31, 153 Mulligan, Michael..............44, 152 Munson, David.......................31 Mustard, Barbara . . . 53, 87, 92, 97 Muth, Lonna...............31, 87, 91 Neater, Diane....... 31,87. 105, 113 Neater, John . .31, 105, 108, 151, 153 Neemeyer, Alvin................44, 89 Nelson, Mary Jean ... 31. 85, 87, 91, ........................105, 149 Nelson, Scott.......................45 Nickolite, Nancy..........31,88, 156 Nickolite, Sharon...........31,88, 150 Nickolite, William.................53, 128 Nitz, Lynn..................45, 150 Nitz, Patricia............ 53, 87, 92 Nv field . Mark.....................31 Nyffeler, Roger....................53, 101 Oakeson, Gary......................53, 124 Oberg, Pamela..................53, 87 Oberg, Rodney_____31,92, 93, 105, 108 Obrist, John........................53 O’Connor. Albert..........32, 110, 113 O’Connor, Rosanne..............45, 87 Odgaard, Dennis.....................45 OFFICE SECRETARIES..................11 Person, Mrs. Ina...................11 Smith, Mrs. Helen..................II Oglevie, Charlotte . . . 45, 87, 88, 90, ...............................150 Oglevie. Michael . . . 32. 91.92,93. 128, ...............................139 Olander, Yvonne .... 53. 87, 92, 93 Olcott, John..........45. 89. 103, 124 Olcott, William...........45, 108, 157 Olson, Constance..........45. 62. 91 Olson, Glynn Kay . . . 32, 76, 80, 84, ................... 105, 113. 114 Oppliger, David.....................53 Oppliger, Donald............53, 124 Oppliger, James.....32, 108, 120, 123 Oppliger, Jerald....................53 ORGANIZATIONS...............74-115 Annual Staf f.................114-115 American Field Service.............83 Booster Club....................84-87 Communications Club...............110 Discoverer Staf f.............112-113 Future Farmers of America......89 Future Homemakers of America . .. .............................88 Future Nurses......................97 Hi-Y..........................108-109 Instrumental Department . . . 98-102 Nebraska Youth Council.........96 Projection Crew..................103 Shop Foremen.....................103 Stage Crew.......................103 Student Council................80-81 Thespians....................104-106 Vocal Department...............90-95 Orr, Donella........................54 Orr, Monte..........................54 Orr, Phillip . . . 45, 91. 105, 108, 121, .......................122.149 Osborne, Kenneth...............32, 147 Osborne, Robert.....................53 Osten, Warren.......... 45, 89, 103, 105 Osterhoudt, Dianna..................54 Peck, DeLayne ... 32, 90. 92. 141. 156 Pelter, Mary Lou...................45, 91 Perkins. Kathy ... 54. 87. 88. 92. 93 Petersen, Mary Beth........ 45, 85, 91 Peterson, Carolyn . . . 54, 87, 92, 93 Peterson, Colleen..............32, 88 Peterson, Janie............ 45, 87, 90 Peterson, Judy......... 32, 87, 91, 146 Peterson, Marvin...................45, 155 Peterson, Milton....................32 Peterson, Ronald...................32. 155 Pctsch, Thomas......... 33, 61,76, 105, .....108, 121, 123, 138, 139, 154 Pi I fold, Diann ... 33, 85, 87. 91, 104, ..........................105, 155 PLAYS..........................106-107 Senior...........................107 Thespian.........................106 Poeffel, Cheryl....................45, 87 Pohle, Mary............ 33, 87, 105, 151 Prentice, James . . . 33, 90, 91,92, 115, ....................141, 149, 152 Proctor, Dena.............. 54, 87, 92 Rabourn, Kent.............. 33, 54, 93 Rae. Douglas .... 45, 91, 120, 123 Rae, Peter.................33, 121, 123 Rains. Sharon.......................45 Raymond. Kathy.....................$5, 92 Reed, Sally . . . 33, 77, 80. 85, 87, 90, .......................105,114, 151 Reeder, John........................54 Reese, Connie.......................54 Reese, Wanda.......................45, 73 Reid, Thomas........................45 Reinke, Rose............... 33. 87. 88 Reuter, Kenneth . . . 46. 91, 92. 110 Rezac, Judy................ 54, 88, 92 Rezac, Larry........................33 Rezac, Russell.................54, 140 Richards. John......... 54, 92, 93, 152 Rickert, Betty.......... 33, 100, 101 Rickcrl, Diane............. 45, 87, 90 Rickert, Marian . . . 54. 80, 87. 92. 93 Rickert, Robert............ 33, 89, 103 Riley. Eddie...... 34. 91,92. 110, 149 Ritchie, Karen......... 54, 87, 92, 93 Ritchie, William...............34, 156 Robb. Ken........... 54, 108, 121, 122 Rockford, Linda Renee .... 34, 87, 90 Rogers, Charles............45, 91, 92 Rosekrans, Dee . . . 45. 90. 108, 114, ....................... 146,157 Rosekrans, Doug .... 54, 87, 92. 93 Rosenthal. Glenda Sue...............45 Rosenthal. I.inda .... 54, 87, 92. 93 Rowe. Michael . . . 45.91.92. 108, 120, ..................................122 163 ROYALTY Homecoming . . Snow Queen . . . Sweetheart . . . . Rudat. Scott ... 54, 108. 157, 158, 154 Rudat, Todd . . . . Rueb. Linda 45 Ruzaeff, Celinda . 54, 87, 156 Ruzaeff. Tania . . . 54. 86, 91, 92, 148 Saalfeld, Rodney . Sandahl, Kenneth . 46 Sander, Drue . . . . 54. 128 Sander, Lee Santage, Jerry .... 46, 149 Santage, Susan . . . 48, 84, 92 Saunders, Charles . 46. 124 Schaefer, Diana . . . 46. 87. 88, 90. 156 Schaefer, Mike . . . 54. 108. 140. 151 Schaffer, Quient . . 46. 103, 155 Sell lender. Dale . . . Schmid, Terry . . . Schmitt, Bruce .... 54,69. 124 Schmitt. Ja Schneider, Jeffrey . . . 54. 120, 122. 157 Schneider. John . . Schrieber, Randall . 54 Schrocdcr, Connie . ... 54, 87. 92, 95 Schulte, Patrick . . . 54.124 Sc hulte. Stanley . . . 55. 105, 155 Schultz, Avis 46, 72 Schulz, Larry .... 35, 103 Scott. Albert 54. 101 Scribner, Ronald . Seri veil, Evelyn . . . 35, 151 Seeveld, 'I’erry . . . 55, 93 Seidel, June 46. 81 Seidel, Marilyn . . . 35, 65, 87 Semrau, Bertha . . 55, 9' Settgast, 1-arry . . . . 55 Shank, Linda . . . . . . . 55. 87. 92. 93 Sharpe, David .... 55 Sharpe, Mary 46, 87 Shotkoski, Lea ... . 55 Shunk, Tom 46,156 Sibley, James . . . 46. 100, 101, 102. 1 10 Sidwell, Stephen . . . 46 Siefken, Doris .... 46. 87. 88 Sieh, David 35. 89 Siems, Sheryl . . . 46, 87, 91. 105, 149 Silkett, Mary . . 46, 87, 100, 101 Simpson, Lan . . . : 55, 80. 90. 91. 92, 105, 108, 114, 146,152 Simpson, Sandra . . . 55, 87. 88, 92, 93 Sinclair, David . . . . 46 Sinclair. Steven . . . . Slade. Diane 46. 87. 92 Slates, Susan Sliva, Mickie Sliva, Sharon Smith, Carrie .... . . . 46, 72, 87. 92 Smith, Christine . . . Smith, Jerry 46, 89 Sokol. Margaret . . . 55. 80, 81. 87, 92, Sowder, Sharon . . . 35, 78, 87, 90, 96, Spence, l irrv SPORTS Basketball 130-135 Cross Country . . . 140 Football Golf 142-143 Gymnastics 128-129 Swimming 136-137 Tennis 141 Track 138-139 Stachura. Lucille . . STAGE CREW . . . 103 Staroscik. Candace . 55, 87, 92 Staub, Linda . . 35. 72. 105, 147 Steenbock, Diane . . 46. 87 Stevenson. Lloyd . . 46, 89 - - Stokiasa, Carolyn . . 35 Stone, Gary 36 Stradley, Kathy . . . 55, 87. 92 St rad lev, Virgil 36, 120, 123 Stuefer, Ellen 55, 87. 88 Stuthman, Carolyn . 46. 87. 88 Sumovich, Patti . . . 36. 72 Svoboda, David . . . 55, 93 Svoboda, Phyllis . . . . . 46, 86. 90, 105 Swager, Dean 46, 106 Swanson, James . . . Tagwerker. Douglas Taylor. Ronald . . . . 36 Taylor, Stephen . . . 36, 90, 91, 92. 96, 105, 107, 1 15. 146, 157 Terry, Rodney . . . 36. 105. 108, 110, Thayer, James . . . . 46. 89 Thomas, Ronald . . . 36 Thompson, I ann . . Tiaden, Carolyn . . 55, 87, 92 Tiaden, Linda .... 36, 81 Tillotson, Janet .... 36, 87, 148 Titman, Susan . . . . 46, 87 Toogood, Steven . . . 46 Torczon, Kathleen . 47. 87. 90 Treadway, Marilyn . 55 Treadway, Maxine . . 37, 87, 146 Fred way, Thomas . . . ... 48. 108. 121 Trofholz, Lawrence . 37. 149 Truitt, Thomas . 47. 100. 101. 102 Tschauner, Gail . . . . . 55, 87, 88, 92 Tubbs, Elaine 55, 88 Tucker, Theda . . . . 47. 72 Turner, Lynn . . 55. 87. 88, 92 Tworek, Carol 47. 72 Tworek, Paul .... Uphoff, Gary 56 Uphoff, Victor 37, 124, 152 Valasek, JoAnn . . . . 56, 87, 92 Van Allen. Dennis . . 37 Van Diest, Karen . . . 56, 73, 87 Veach, David 47 Verrips, Don 47. 140 Vlasak. Richard .... . . . . 37. 120, 122 Volnck, Rita . . 37, 65, 87. 150 Voss. Gary Vybiral, Sherry . . . . Wagner, Barbara . . . Wagner, Karen . . . . . . 47. 80. 87, 91 Waite. Joyce Wald man. Rick . . . . Walker, Nancy . 47, 87. 90, 105 Walker, Susan 37. 105, 1 13, 151 Wallick, Douglas . . . . Walters, Robert Walters, Edward . . . Ward, Sheryl . . 56, 84, 92. 93 Ward, Vickie 38 . 80. 87. 105, 155 Warner, Frederick . . . • • • 56, 108. 124 Warnick. Marilyn . . . .... 56, 92. 97 Watchorn, Glenn........................56 Watkins, Vic ki ... 4 1. 78. 80. 87. I 12, ................................156 Weber, Jane . . . 58. 87, 90, 91. 105, 157 Wegner, Milo........58. 106, 107. 147 Welch, Diane............ 47, 87. 151 Welker, Georgeiann....... 47, 87. 152 Wendt, Linda....................47, 147 Westerbuhr, Gerald.....................47 Wheetley, Gary.........................47 Whitefoot, Philip...............56, 150 Wiebold, Donald . . . 58, 105, 108, I 12, ................................151 Wilcynski. Louis................56. 124 Wilcynski, Michael...............47 Wilke, Barry....................56, 89 Wilke, Dana......................56 Wilke. David.....................58 Wilke, Quentin...................56 Williams. Jim.......47, 108, 121, 122 Willis, John.....................47 Wolf, Donald....................47. 140 Wolf, James.....................56, 89 Wolfe, Kathleen . . . 58. 75, 85, 88. 97 ..............105, 106, 108, 112 Wolfe, Thomas.............. 58, 90, 92 Wolles, Roy......................50 Woods, Joan.................. 47. 87, 150 Wormian. Bruce...................58 Wozny, Diane....................47, 152 Wright, Mary....................56, 156 Wruble, Theresa..................58 Wunderlich. Janice . . . 56. 87, 92. 95 Wunderlich, Julie............47, 87 Wunderlich, Walt.................47 Wurdeman, I.arry.................47 Wurdeman, Lynn.......... 59. 89, 155 Wurdeman, Myra................ 47, 87. 88 Wurdeman, Roger..............47, 89 Yanders, Virginia . . . 56, 87, 92, 147 Young, Sharon................56, 152 Zastera, Cindy................ 47. 87. 90 Ziegenbein, John . . . 59. 80, 96, 105. .......... 108, 1 14, 142, 145, 150 Ziemba, Bonita...... 56, 92, 95, 97 Zimmer, Beverly......... 47, 87, 105 Zimmer. Gail ... 14. 59. 85. 87. 105 Zimmer, Robert.......... 59, 108, 128 Zimmerman, Jane . . . 47, 87, 90, 105 Zloinke, David.........................59 Zlomke, Glenda.........................47 Zobel. Zona..................59. 88 Zocholl, Paul.................47, 89 Zulkoski, David...............56, 95 Zvbacli. Carol Sue . . . 59, 77, 87, 91.95. ...................................105 Zywicc, Sharon................59. 146 164