Columbus High School - Discoverer Yearbook (Columbus, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1970 volume:

DISCOVERER 1970 COLUMBUS SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA Table of Contents froauctio wl-ll Athletics ’. 12-41 Organizations . .. 4£-! Academics . .. 98 125 Administration and Faculty ... 126-141 Classes ... 142-203 Senior Activities .. 206-212 Organization Register . 213-215 Index ... 216-220 . 4 Things do not change; we change.” — Thoreau 5 6 7 10 If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away. — Thoreau n LETTERMAN Bill Fulton LETTERMAN Dave Shaffer LETTERMAN Dan Bernt LETTERMAN Doug Becker LETTERMAN John Abegglen LETTERMAN Dick Hoth ROW 1: Coach Dave Stevens. T. Saafeld. D. Bernt. D. Hoth. J. Abegglen. D. Becker. D. Shaffer. B. Fulton. ROW 2: M. Wolfe. G. Olson. T. McCarthy. K. Davy. R. Brown. D. Miller. T. Robinson. LETTERMAN Randy DeFreece 14 The newly-formed junior varsity team included runners (STANDING) T. Saafeld. M. Wolfe. D. Miller. T. Robinson, and (KNEELING) G. Olson. T. McCarthy. K. Davy. R. Brown. Varsity harriers jogged over hilly country to build stamina and endurance. Veteran Cross-Country Team Finished Strong Daily workouts included calisthenics, led by Coach Dave Stevens. Coach Dave Steven's cross country team, one of the strongest harrier teams ever at Columbus High, ended the season with a successful 2-2 dual record. Seventeen runners, the largest turnout in the school's history, included a newly-formed junior varsity team composed of sophomore and junior athletes. The Discoverers were led by seniors Doug Becker and Dan Bernt. Becker placed among the top ten individuals of every meet, while Bernt ran in the top third of all the runners in every meet. They led the team to a third place finish in the Bryan High Invitational, and first in the Fremont Triangular. Becker took the A-l District harrier title for the second year in a row, breaking the record he had set in 1968. CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE Columbus — Fremont Dual 2nd Fremont Invitational 5th Lincoln High Invitational 7th Fremont Triangular 1st Columbus — York Dual 2nd Columbus — Central City Dual 1st Omaha Bryan Invitational 3rd Big Ten 7th District 5th State 15th 15 LETTERMAN Brad Nelson LETTERMAN Dave Kincaid LETTERMAN Doug McGee LETTERMAN LETTERMAN Scott Nelson Brian Nelson LETTERMAN Charles Dicke The undefeated dual team included Brad Nelson, Doug McGee, Charles Dicke. Scott LETTERMAN Nelson. Dave Kincaid. Brian Nelson. Brad Berlin. Coach: Scott Cowgill. Brad Berlin 16 Quickness and agility were results of dedicated workouts by the doubles team of Nelson-Berlin. Doubles players Brad Nelson and Dave Kincaid practiced diligently to improve winning form. Racketmen Compiled 5-0 Dual Record First-year coach Scott Cowgill demonstrated to the team the forehand grip of the tennis racket. TENNIS SCHEDULE Columbus-Norfolk Dual 1st Columbus-York Dual 1st Fremont Invitational 5th Columbus-Grand Island Dual 1st Columbus-Fremont Dual 1st Columbus-Norfolk Dual 1st BigTen 2nd State 2nd The Discoverer tennis team, under the first year coaching of Scott Cowgill. ended this year’s season undefeated in dual competition. The racketmen were edged out of the Big Ten Tennis Championship title by one point and finished second in state Class B competition. The netsters were the first tennis team in the school’s history to finish the season with an undefeated record of 5-0. They were also the first team at CHS to defeat Fremont, with the dual victory of 6-3. Five returning letter-men who contributed to the team’s success were seniors Brad Berlin, Dave Kincaid, Doug McGee, Brian Nelson, and Scott Nelson. Discoverers Brian Nelson, Doug McGee, Charley Dicke, and Brad Nelson ended the dual season with undefeated singles records. The doubles teams of Dave Kincaid-Brad Nelson and Brad Berlin-Brian Nelson ended the dual season with 4-1 records. The doubles team of Dave Kincaid-Brad Nelson copped the state Class B doubles title, while singles player Brian Nelson finished third at the state Class B meet held in Lincoln. 17 Mike Porter demonstrated his agility on the trampoline, thus copping a ninth place at the State Gymnastics Meet. 18 Running daily to build endurance for the upcoming meet was a necess- Bas Dekker. AFS foreign exchange student from ity for the cross country team. Holland, returned a high lob. Fall Action Aroused Spirit Strong CHS defense overpowered a swift Lincoln East ball carrier and drove him to the turf. 19 Tom Olson's first year on the horse indicated a promising future Mike Porter dusted the rafters with this half-twist flip in in gymnastics. layout position. CHS Initiated Big Ten Meet Gymnasts securing points were Barry Cook, Mike Porter, Steve Hoganson, Larry Luchtel, Mike Brown, and Steve Dier-berger. Juniors Tim Krueger, Steve Johnson, Steve Hurt, Walt Pohlman, Jeff Keating, and sophomores Tom Folsom, Mark Porter and Tom Olson built a foundation for the future. On October 28, CHS initiated and hosted the first Big Ten Conference gymnastics meet. Competing were Columbus, Grand Island, Hastings, McCook, and North Platte. The highlight of the meet was when CHS swept the trampoline event in which Mike Porter gained a first, Tim Krueger, second, and Mark Porter, third. At the district meet, seven men qualified for the state competition in which Barry Cook finished sixth on the still rings, while Mike Porter finished ninth on the trampoline. An L-seat cross was one of several strong points in Barry Cook's still rings routine. 20 Steve Dierberger showed strength and balance Tom Folsom portrayed exceptional poise while performing a V-seat in during his hand stand on the p-bars. his initial year at CHS. 21 Walt Pohlman demonstrated coordination while performing a hand stand. The high-kick scissors of Steve Hurt, number two man on the horse, added style to his routine. This unique and difficult movement, a straddled-leg L-seat. helped Mike Brown gain fourth place on the still rings in the Big Ten gymnastics meet. Ending his routine on the sidehorse with a fly-away loop dismount was Larry Luchtel. 22 Mark Porter mastered the back flip after hours of practice. TEAM — (BACK ROW) Tom Folsom. Tim Krueger. Mike Porter. Mark Porter. Tom Top form was exhibited by junior Olson. (MIDDLE ROW) Bill Noll — Student Manager. Jim Baldwin. Tim Sutton. gymnast Jeff Keating during a spread- Larry Luchtel. Steve Hoganson. Steve Dierberger. Mike Brown. Scott Dierberger leg hand stand. — Student Manager. (FRONT ROW) Ralph Merry. Walt Pohlman. Barry Cook. Steve Johnson. Steve Hurt. Jeff Keating. Gymnastics Shifted to Fall Season A well executed L-seat helped Steve Johnson earn a Skilled leverage was shown by Steve Hoganson during his free position as a CHS ringman. exercise performance. 23 CHS FOOTBALL SQUAD — FRONT ROW: D. Athey. D. Keeler. N. Klutman, D. Kudron, D. Farnham. K. Ball. M. Tigges. M. Raymond. G. Kluck, T. Schaefer, S. Bullington. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Neese. D. Athey. K. Torzon. D. Dohmen, J. Under second year head coach Jed Rood, the fighting Discoverers compiled the best football record since 1964: six wins, two loses and one tie. With only four lettermen returning, CHS was predicted to have a two and seven season. Leadership by the seniors and top effort by the underclassmen proved this to be wrong. Top rivals Fremont, Big Ten Champion, and Grand Island inflicted the only two loses. The Discoverers finished with the best record in the Big Ten Conference. They upset Lincoln East, the seventh rated team in the state, in the Homecoming game and tied Beatrice, the tenth rated team. Two of the most exciting games of the year were against Omaha Bryan and Norfolk. With one minute and ten seconds left in the Bryan game, a fourth down and fourteen situation, Stu Bullington connected with Neil Klutman on a pass for the winning touchdown. In a similar situation against Norfolk, being fourth and twenty-nine with twenty-five seconds left to play, Stu Bullington again threw a pass, this time to Mike Tigges, who raced in for the winning score. Hurst. M. Aerni. B. Nelson. R. Steenbock, T. Heiser. D. Kob-za. J. Klug. BACK ROW: Coach Swartz, J. Schaefer, J. Evans, K. Davy. J. Dager, K. Zobel. L. Johannes, T. Zimmerman. D. Walla. T. Clabaugh, G. Osborn. D. Hake. Discoverers Ended 1969 SCHEDULE Columbus 12 Omaha Bryan Opponents 6 12 Beatrice 12 13 Kearney 0 12 Grand Island 27 32 Hastings 6 15 Lincoln East 6 6 Fremont 33 12 Norfolk 6 39 Papillion 12 Assistant Coaches. LEFT TO RIGHT: Lanny Neese. Dick Vestecka. Dennis Shanahan, and Dave Swartz. 24 FRONT ROW: T. Rogers. S. Gerhola. R. Leninger. J. Druppel. M. Miller. F. Ingold. T. Moore. R. Ruger. M. Christiansen. J. Hasse. MIDDLE ROW: D. Bargmann. B. Bernt. D. Drake. R. Nyffeler. B. Dostal. D. Mohrman. D. Wurdinger. E. Lovell. M. Season at 6-2-1 Wagner. Coach Vestecka. BACK ROW: K Coover. G. Boss. B Gaver. T. Krumland. J. Rae. L. Kobus. L. Crumley. F. Brower. S. Collines. G. Modelski. Coach Rood. Captains for the year. LEFT TO RIGHT, Tim Schaefer. Greg Kluck. Stu Bullington. and Terry Rogers paused with Coach Rood. 25 Student managers Hasse. Athey. Modelski. and Schaefer packed equipment after practice. Mike Tigges End Gary Osborn Center Tom Heiser Half Back Greg Kluck Tackle Don Dohmen End Brian Gaver Tackle Terry Rogers Full Back East Big Ten Conference Lettermen Lettermen Lettermen Lettermen Lettermen Dale Hake End East Big Ten Conference Tom Zimmerman Half Back Stuart Bullington Quarter Back East Big Ten Conference Neil Klutman End 26 Dick Drake Half Back Dick Farnham Half Back Mike Aerni End Tom Krumland Center Leroy Johannes Tackle Glen Boss Half Back 27 Don Walla Half Back Dave Athey Center Tom Clabaugh Half Back Jim Rae Dale Bargmann Tackle Guard JV’s Built Foundation For Future Discoverers deserved well-earned congratulations after beating highly rated Lincoln East. The junior varsity football team, under the able coaching of Dennis Shanahan and Lanny Neese, gained much experience this year. They compiled a three and two record. Their only two loses were against Fremont and Grand Island, while their wins were over York and two wins over Norfolk. The offense was led by quarterbacks Bruce Bernt and Tom Heiser. In addition running backs Terry Moore, Jim Drueppel and ends Larry Kobus and Mike Tigges contributed to the offense. Led by Dean Kobza and Brian Gaver, the defense often stopped the opponents short of their goal. 28 Tom Heiser's alertness resulted in the recovery of a Norfolk fumble. Stu Bullington scanned the field for open receivers behind a strong wall of protection. 29 Coach Vestecka fired enthusiasm into the defense, spurring them on to victory. VARSITY WRESTLERS (LEFT TO RIGHT): S. Boruch, K. Ball, J. Speicher. D. Hoessel. J. Volnek, D. Wurdinger. R. Seefeld, T. Siemek. D, Duncan, L. Mohrman, D, Nyffeler. J. Dager, J. Rae. J. Hurst, and Coach Lanny Neese. VARSITY SCHEDULE Wrestlers Directed Columbus 8 Lincoln East Opponent 42 12 Lincoln Pius 39 2 Lincoln High 49 Twelve underclassmen and one senior composed the 9 Fremont 33 CHS wrestling team which ended its 1970 campaign with 6 Grand Island 44 a dual record of 1-10. In addition to performing a com- 13 Beatrice 32 mendable job in competition against strong opposition. 11 Norfolk 39 the seven juniors and five sophomores gained skills and 32 Hastings 21 experience valuable for next season. Junior Kim Ball, 11 Lincoln S.E. 39 with an individual record of 18-6-1, led Coach Lanny 8 Kearney 35 Neese's young grapplers throughout the season, and 3 Papillion 40 received the Outstanding Wrestler award in the Fremont 5th Fremont Invitational Invitational. The J. V. wrestling squad, coached by Jed 6th Norfolk Invitational Rood, closed its season on a strong note by posting an 8th BigTen overall record of 5-8 in dual matches. 9th District LETTERMAN Dave Nyffeler LETTERMAN Dale Hoessel LETTERMAN Jim Dager LETTERMAN Dwight Duncan 30 LETTERMAN Dave Wurdinger LETTERMAN Jerry Volnek LETTERMAN Steve Boruch LETTERMAN Jack Speicher by New Head Coach With CHS strength, spirit, and determination. Dale Hoessel gained riding time over a Beatrice opponent. LETTERMAN Kim Ball 31 LETTERMAN Larry Mohrman LETTERMAN John Hurst LETTERMAN Jim Rae LETTERMAN Tim Siemek JV SQUAD (LEFT TO RIGHT) FRONT ROW: L. Burns. R. DeFreece. D. Athey. S. Dager. D. Bailey. S. Behrens. D. Mohrman. R. Van Dyke. T. Shaeffer. K. Torczon BACK ROW: B. Kummetz. D. Henke. S. Dierberger. R. Ruger. D. Vybiral. J. Jackson. Reserves Wrestled to a 5-8 Season JVSCHEDULE Columbus 5 Lincoln East Opponent 31 3 Lincoln Pius 34 44 Lakeview Varsity 10 9 Fremont 40 2 Grand Island 44 6 Beatrice 11 23 Norfolk 27 38 Hastings 5 31 Lincoln S. E. 10 8 Kearney 33 19 Papillion 18 30 Lakeview Varsity 15 Wrestling Student Managers (left to right): Russ Evans. Tom Bernstein. and Dale Hassebrook. Coach Neese and Kim Ball discussed the statistics Junior Varsity Coach. Jed Rood, posted the latest results of a of the past wrestling season. wrestling meet on the central bulletin board. 32 VARSITY TEAM (LEFT TO RIGHT) FRONT ROW: Tim McLaughlin, Doug Becker, Terry Rogers, Roy Orr, Mike Wozny, and Stu Bullington BACK ROW: Scott Nelson, Tom Zimmerman, Dan Bernt. Neil Klutman, Dave Kincaid. Dick Hansen, and Dick Hoth. Teamwork Key to Successful Season Record The CHS Discoverers completed their 1970 season as co-champions of the East Big Ten Conference and were rated highly among the top ten teams in the state. Their regular season record of 13-3 and the 7-1 record in conference play were the best records under Jack Johnson during his three years as head coach. The undefeated record of 8-0 on the home maples was VARSITY SCHEDULE Columbus Opponent 95 York 63 53 Kearney 54 81 Hastings 60 79 Millard 48 69 Grand Island 54 56 Fremont 50 86 Hastings 65 67 Lincoln High 75 84 Beatrice 54 46 Fremont 61 61 Norfolk 51 72 Lincoln East 70 76 Grand Island 42 88 Norfolk 59 82 Papillion 61 67 Benson 57 the first since 1963, and added to the amazing record of only three defeats in three years on the home court. Applying an inspired offense and aggressive defense, twelve lettermen, including eight seniors, composed the highest scoring Class A-team in the state with a 73 point per game average. Dave Kincaid looked on as Coach Johnson demonstrated a proper shooting technique. 33 LETTERMAN LETTERMAN LETTERMAN Dan Bernt Dave Kincaid RoyOrr LETTERMAN Scott Nelson 34 LETTERMAN Doug Becker LETTERMAN Terry Rogers LETTERMAN Mike Wozny LETTERMAN Stu Bullington Lincoln East found it tough to control the back boards during a Discoverer upset. East Big Ten Co-Champs Mike Wozny’s hustle stopped a Grand Island fast break during the final meeting of the two teams for the season. 35 Scott Nelson employed his talents to work the ball inside for an easy bucket. JUNIOR VARSITY (LEFT TO RIGHT) FRONT ROW: Tom Zimmerman, Dan Miller. Tim McLaughlin, Tom Heiser. Dave Carroll, and Brian Gaver BACK ROW: John Abegglen, Frank Brower, Gary Iwan-sky. DaveCondreay. Dick Hansen, Scott Oppliger. and Dick Hoth. JV Team Compiled 15-1 Season Record The junior varsity's hopes for an undefeated record were crushed by the loss of their final game at Benson. However, the 15-1 record compiled under Coach Dave Swartz was one of the best in the school’s history. Nine juniors and four sophomores composed the team which held all opponents scoring to less than 50 points a game. JVSCHEDULE Columbus Opponent 83 York 41 49 Kearney 19 62 Hastings 49 63 Millard 58 65 Grand Island 45 71 Fremont 48 85 Hastings 51 62 Lincoln High 35 68 Beatrice 39 42 Fremont 41 53 Norfolk 51 67 Lincoln East 58 72. Grand Island 56 68 Norfolk 60 76 Papillion 49 50 Benson 53 Coach Swartz completed a successful first year of directing with the J.V. team. Rebounding proved crucial in J.V. victories. 36 SOPHOMORE SQUAD (LEFT TO RIGHT) FRONT ROW: B. Hadley. S. Gerhold. K. Davy. M. Miller. R. Brown, and E. Lovell. BACK ROW: R. Steinbock, B. Dostal. D. Lannan. L. Elliot. T. Robinson. M. Wagner. R. Mattson, and L. Cattau. Discoverers Initiated Sophomore Squad CHS introduced a sophomore basketball program this year with Dick Babst as coach. Exercising some of the tactics of the varsity team, the sophomores won six of their ten games. Tight man-to-man defense and the fast break proved fatal for most of their opponents. Offensive leaders for the sophomores were Roger Brown with a total of 125 points. Mike Wagner with 114 points and Lester Cattau with 89 points. Defensively the team as a whole put out a keen effort holding their opponents to an average of only 52 points per game. Mr. Babst coached the first year sophomore basket ball squad which compiled a 6-4 record. Student Managers (LEFT TO RIGHT): Greg Gersib. Tom Saalfeld. Brad Nelson. Doug McGee, and Doug Kline. SOPHOMORE SCHEDULE Columbus Opponent 69 Columbus Freshmen 48 39 Norfolk 48 78 Columbus Freshmen 44 51 Scotus J. V. 68 50 Norfolk 48 53 Scotus J. V. 61 58 Fremont 43 59 Lakeview J. V. 50 67 Grand Island 70 54 Fremont 43 37 Winning or losing a race could be determined by the take-off. CHS Well Represented At State Swim Meet Victory was difficult for the tank team to gain this year, but experience and strength for the future were the rewards for diligent work. Two school records were set including the 200 yard medley relay team of Jeff Evans, Larry Eickhoff, Mark Wolf and Russ Nyffeler with a time of 1:59.8. In the diving competition Mike Porter took the honors with the record 215.80 points in six dives. The bright spot of this year was the diving team of Tom Folsom. Mike Porter, and Mark Porter. They established a new record in the Columbus swimming relays. The swim team also finished fifth in the Big Ten Swim Meet held at Kearney State College. SWIM TEAM (LEFT TO RIGHT) FRONT ROW: Mark Porter. Tschauner. Nyffeler. Mike Porter. Merry. Fulton. Eickhoff. Folsom. and Dierberger. BACK ROW: Christianson, Wolf. Evans. Pierson. Oberg. Haney. Swanson, and Brenner. 38 A pre-game strategy talk was given by head coach. Dave McNair, prior to a key swim meet. Mike Porter’s consistent diving ability compiled points for the CHS swim team. Sophomore Tom Folsom demonstrated the correct diving form in a tuck position. Proper breathing, a key factor in free-style swimming, was utilized to the utmost by Russ Tschauner. 39 Mark Wolf's butterfly stroke required endurance and muscle power to win the race. Steve Dierberger. anchor man for the CHS 200-medley relay team, practiced his dive from the starting blocks. Another Discoverer, wrestler Dale Hoessel. scored a victory by a pin. The Spirit of Competition 40 Discoverer fans rat” as the team put on the half court press. Wrestler Tim Siemek scored points for riding time against his Papillion opponent. Stu Bullington’s ball theft and basket scored two points for the Fighting Discoverers. 41 GANIZATIONS 1969-70 Homecoming Royalty Carousel”: Homecoming 1969 And their reign began 44 King Terry Rogers Queen Debbie Rabourn Homecoming Attendants The lucky locker decoration. Dave Athey — Patty Augustine Peg Santage — Don Walla Classes of ’45 and ’60 Honored Homecoming Attendants: Stu Bullington. Patty Heiser, Greg Kluck. Terri Drozd. Tim Schaefer. Jane Hoge. The sound was provided by the Hutchinson Brothers Trio. I Queen Kathy Sinner King Bas Dekker Kathy and Bas Reigned at Snow Ball On his routine Christmas visit, Santa and his elves had the honor of crowning the Snow Ball kingand queen. Snowflakes, a snowman, and frosted windows prevailed as part of Christmas spirit and the annual Snow Ball Dance. 46 Attendants MikeWozny RoyOrr Karen Miller Kathy Eggli Gary Osborn Linda Wake Mike Porter Mike Brown Leta Oppliger Maureen Bobert Snow Ball Chaperoned by Gigantic Snowman Dance-goers enjoyed a music-filled atmosphere of the school cafeteria at this function sponsored by Student Council. 47 During the course of the dance, couples filled breaks with socializing. Queen Cathy MacFarland King Steve Hoganson Sweetheart Royalty Represented All Classes Cupid’s arrow hit target as sweethearts enjoyed this dance sponsored by Student Council. 48 Hearts with couples' names on them were used to decorate windows at Sweetheart. The varied sounds of The Collection provided entertainment at Sweetheart. Let Me Call You Sweetheart . .. ” Attendants 49 Brian Gaver Sandy Dumas Scott Oppliger Mary Woodrick Doug Becker Barb Braithwait Larry Luchtel Janelle Krumland CONCERT CHOIR - (LEFT TO RIGHT) FRONT ROW: T Conyers. C. Herfkens. D. Woodard.A. Friedlan. D. Carr. T. Klug. SECOND ROW: L. Larsen. R. Graus. L. Gay. G. Kuta. P. McCollum. L. Sample. P. Ihde. N. Brubaker. M. Ekstrand. J. Krumland. S. Aerni. THIRD ROW: D. Knopick. M. Kohlmeier. S. Zuroski. M. Truex. J. Kluever. P. Nitz. P. Jones. D. Potter. R. Krumland D. Nelson. P Lovell FOURTH ROW: J. Jackson. R. Leininger. J. Rice. S. Dierberger. T. McCarthy. D. Vybrial. S. Smith. R. Merry. B. Harrington. BACK ROW: L Elliott. S. Swanson. J. Evans. M. Korgie. T. Saalfeld. M. Aerni. B. Dekker. D. Murcek. R. Nyffeler. M. Johnston. Not Pictured: J. Abegglen. P. Gilmore. P. Heiser. ocal Ensembles Presented Christmas Concert CHOIR OFFICERS — (LEFT TO RIGHT) FRONT ROW: Dianne Carr. Vice-President: Linda Schaufelberger. Roll Taker; Leta Oppliger. President: Barb Braithwait. Secretary-Treasurer: Terri Drozd. Roll Taker BACK ROW: Debbie Potter. Librarian: Tom Zimmerman. Robe Chairman: Scott Oppliger. Robe Chairman: Mary Ekstrand. Librarian. 50 CONCERT CHOIR —(LEFT TO RIGHT) FRONT ROW:T. Drozd. S. Fisher. P. Larsen. C. Buss. K. Laudenklos, D. Berkheimer SECOND ROW: C. Taylor. J. Longman. S. McChristy, S. Pohl. P. Schroeder. K. Sinner. K. Eggli. P. Johnston. B. Braithwait. J. Eickhoff. THIRD ROW: J. Syslo. C. Jones. L. Baxa. D. Kelly. M. Woodrick. P. Dickey. R. Swanson. M. Jacobs. C. Smith. B. Bren- ner. K. Rudat. FOURTH ROW: M. Joseph. M. Miller. B. Hirsch-brunner. D. Krzycki. T. Olson, M. Tigges. M. Harnan. W. Mc-Neely. S. Hurt. J. Keating BACK ROW: S. Herfkens. M. Wagner. D. Miller. T. Zimmerman. D. Vollbracht. S. Oppliger. D. Hansen. G. Gersib. B. Haney. Not Pictured: L. Oppliger. S. Schaufelber-ger. B. Walker. CHS Choir Attended Tri-City Choral Clinic Columbus vocal music department, under the direction of Robert V. Larsen, opened the year with the Tri-City Choral Clinic at Norfolk on October 4. The Columbus choir merged with the Norfolk and Fremont choirs, conducted by nationally-known director, Roger B. Tenney. On November 14 and 15, four students, selected through auditions, represented CHS in the 500-voice Nebraska All-State Choir. Featured at the annual Christmas program and spring concert were the concert choir, advanced girls' choir, sophomore girls' glee, Chordells, and soloists. The Starlites performed a seasonal dance routine at each concert. Classmen and the handbell choir were new to the 1970 season. In the spring the ninety-five voice concert choir and advanced girls' choir participated in the district music contest.The choir presented Just Off Broadway to the public on May 4 and 5. The show, an interesting deviation from the annual musicals, was an all-vocal performance. Small groups closed the year by singing at the graduation exercises. ALL-STATE CHOIR — (LEFT TO RIGHT): Chris Jones. Susan McChristy.Bill Haney, and Leta Oppliger. GIRLS SMALL VOCAL ENSEMBLE — (LEFT TO RIGHT) FRONT ROW: Dian Kelly. Linda Sample. Patricia Heiser. Jackie Longman. Susan McChristy. Kathy Eggli. Chris Jones BACK ROW: Cheryl Herfkens. Cheryl Buss. Teri Klug. Leta Oppliger. Marjorie Kohlmeier. Patricia Larsen. Dianne Carr. Four Students Accepted by All State Choir ADVANCED GIRLS CHOIR — (LEFT TO RIGHT) FRONT ROW: J. Leimser. J. Johnson. P. Caffrey. D. Woodard. D. Berkheimer. SECOND ROW: S. Pohl, M. Ekstrand. N. Brubaker. K. Brewer. B. Behle. J. Krumland. S. Aerni. C. Taylor. THIRD ROW: D. Christiansen. B. Braithwait. C. Jones. K. Gigstad. B. Aerni. G. Kuta. K. Eggli. S. Egger. P. Heiser FOURTH ROW: J. Kluever. P. Dickey. C. Maguire. N. Bruher. D. Potter. M. Cyza. P. Lovell. L. Baxa. BACK ROW: T. Conyers. A. Friedlan. T. Klug. P. Larsen. M. Jacobs. M. Kohlmeier. B. Walker. B. Brenner. S. Zuroski. Not Pictured: C. Rodgers. R. Swanson. M. Woodrick. 52 CLASSMEN — (LEFT TO RIGHT) FRONT ROW: M. Tigges. P. Gilmore. T McCarthy. M Miller. M Joseph. R. Merry. S. Dier-berger. S. Hurt. B. McNeely. SECOND ROW: T. Saalfeld. B. Dekker. M. Harnan. T. Olson. J. Rice. J Jackson. M Wagner BACK ROW: B. Haney. G. Gersib. D. Hansen. T. Zimmerman. M. Aerni. J. Abegglen. S. Oppliger. L. Elliott. ADVANCED GIRLS CHOIR — (LEFT TO RIGHT) FRONT ROW: K. Peitsch. C. Buss. S. Papricke. K. Loudenklos. P. Dankert SECOND ROW: J. Longman. J. Christianson. I. Slavik. P Ihde. J Syslo. S. McChristy. D. Micek. P. Schroeder. THIRD ROW: K. Sinner. P. McCollum. L. Sample. R. Faulkner. L. Gay. R. Graus. J. Eickhoff. L Larsen. D Nelson FOURTH ROW: P Johnston. L Schaufelberger. D. Kelly. R Krumland. J. Allen. S. Deyke. M Wolfe. P Jones. BACK ROW: P. Nitz. M Truex. D Knopick. D Carr. C. Shotkoski. K. Rudat. T. Drozd. S. Fisher. C. Herfkens. Not Pictured: P. Odgaard. L. Oppliger. 53 HANDBELL CHOIR (LEFT TO RIGHT) FRONT ROW: Pam Johnston. SECOND ROW: Jen Kluever. Chris Jones. THIRD ROW: Tern Drozd. Dianne Carr. Cheryl Buss BACK ROW: Tom Zimmerman. Jon Abeg-glen. Bill Haney. Tom Saalfeld. Mike Aerni. STARLITES (LEFT TO RIGHT) FRONT ROW: J. Allen. K. Sinner. P. Santage SECOND ROW: Y. Milhulka. T. Conyers. A. Fnedlan. M. Jacobs. Choir Members Participated in Clinics SOPHOMORE GIRLS GLEE (LEFT TO RIGHT) FRONT ROW: T. Adams. J. Colfack. K. Koerwitz. K. Swanson. K. Bembry. C. Rickert. SECOND ROW: C. Joiner. C. Luckey. S. Dumas. S. Anderson. S. Becker. D. Nelson. S. Christianson. K. George. S. Jarecki. THIRD ROW: B. Slavik. M Eller. V. Killham. S. Hill. B. Croker. K. Cumming. C. Carta. L. Levos. C. Wurdeman. S. Dickenson FOURTH ROW: B. Behlen. L. Johnson. P. Mim-ick. S. Rathkamp. A. Ritter. L. Jacobson. M. Wallace. K. Gustafson. C. Julio. BACK ROW: D. Brakenhoff. B. Tworek. C. Shaffer. B. Olson. S. Micek. R. Kuta. A. Kinzer. L. Clausen. B. Tambling. Not Pictured: D. Kowalski. G. Reece. 54 CHORDELLS (LEFT TO RIGHT) FRONT ROW: Kathy Cummings. Linda Sample. Kathy Eggli. Leta Oppliger. Kathy Hadley. Chris Jones. Pam Johnston. Patricia Heiser. SECOND ROW: Jeri Kluever. Betty Walker. Patricia Larsen. Dianne Carr. Donna Dobbs. Cheryl Buss. Terri Drozd. Dian Kelly. BACK ROW: Paul Gilmore. Bas Dekker. Tom Olson. Tom Saafeld. Jon Abegglen. Bill Haney. Tom Zimmerman. Mike Aerni. Murry Johnston. Jeff Rice. to Gain Valuable Experience SOPHOMORE GIRLS GLEE (LEFT TO RIGHT) FRONT ROW: D. Krumland. L. Van Dyke. L. Garbers. J. Vrana. S. Nyffeler. B. Wright SECOND ROW: J. Kresha. M. Farhan. S. Weyer. P. Jaeggi. C. Drozd. J. Ernst. B. Tank. B. Siemek. C. Pohlman. THIRD ROW: M. Rawhouser. K. Bogus. R. Woerth. J. Gonka. J. Zerr. G. Graus. R. Willman. M. Lange. J. Ekstrand. D. Chris- tie. FOURTH ROW: C. Meyer. V. Keeler. S. Pieters. M. Proso-ski. D. Want. P. Narans. P. Gondringer. J. Peck. D. Porter. P. Gerber BACK ROW: D. Heins. M. Henke. D. Fix. M. Kinzer. K. Foltz. J. Swierczek. N. Recek. K. Mihulka. C. Carter. Not pictured: S. Warnick. P. Zobel. 55 CHS choir members, under the direction of Mr. R. V. Larsen, presented a musical, Just Off Broadway. Unlike the traditional script presentations, the show combined selections from a number on Broadway musicals. Opening the show was the Chordells Swing Choir in Friends, Relatives, and Parents. The concert choir sang medleys from Carousel” and “Fiddler on the Roof , featuring solos by Susan Mc-Christy. Bas Dekker, Leta Oppliger, and Chris Jones, along with a dance by the Starlites. A four-part contemporary opera concerning a family and their problem child was also presented. The cast consisted of Bill Haney, father; Chris Jones, mother; Kathy Eggli, sister; and Tom Olson, the problem child. Concluding the program was the choir presentation of “Let’s Sing the Old Songs” from the Gay Ninety Era. This portion of the musical featured audience participation. (LEFT TO RIGHT) Soloists: Susan McChristy. Bas Dekker. Leta Oppliger, Chris Jones. BAND - (LEFT TO RIGHT), FRONT ROW: B Zimmerman. L Baxa. D Ziola. R. Graus. T Klug. C. Rafferty SECOND ROW: L. Larsen. R Evans. B. Soulliere. L. Gay. B. Shaw. R. Willman. V. Keeler. L Jacobsen. P Johnston THIRD ROW: C Nyffeler. J Schulz. D. Hamilton. B. Croker. R Seidel. T. Titman. D. Walling. K George. C Person. J. Evans. 0. Keeler. L. Eickhoff, B. Moritz, M. Siems. BACK ROW: S. Schacher. J. Ekstrand, C Joseph. M. Long. K. Olson, S. Sample. M. Apthorpe. B. Hadley. T. Maeys. R. Mueller. T. Pennington. S. Moersen. B. Rafferty. D. Basse. C. Evans. M. Kunes. L. Krepel. CHS Band Highlighted Band-O-Rama Included in the various trips of the Columbus High School band was one to Lincoln for the State Marching Contest. The Columbus band was the only band honored with a presentation of a ten-year plaque. Under the direction of the University of Nebraska's director of bands. Professor Don Lentz, the parade of bands through downtown Lincoln highlighted the University of Nebraska Band Day on September 27. As guests of the University's athletic department, the band attended the Nebraska-Texas A M football game. During halftime. the representatives of the fifty-seven participating bands and the trombone players of the Cornhusker Marching Band performed on the field. At the Mid-East Band Festival in Beatrice, members of the Columbus band joined bands from across the state to form the Mid-East Band. The CHS band also appeared in the Columbus Fireman's Parade and played in the local Bandorama with Columbus city school bands. Denny Vollbracht used his spare time before a band trip to clean his bass. 58 BAND — (LEFT TO RIGHT), FRONT ROW: T. Conyers. P. Caffrey. J. Rosekrans. L. Johnson. J. Eickhoff. V. Curry. SECOND ROW: S. Tracy. S. Henke. K. Eggli. T. Bernstein. M. Carr. T. Adams. T. Boettcher. L. Blocker. L. Porter. THIRD ROW: C. Jones. J. Mag-nuson. D. Walla. M. Jacobs. S. Herfkens. M. Applegate. L. Burns. P. Nitz. C. Herfkens. D. Kline. J. Rundquist. P. Rickert. BACK ROW: M. Harnan. D. Vollbracht. M. Schwartzer, M. Johnston. R. Orr. M. Truex. L. Schaufelberger. K. Johnson. M. Tigges. B. Fulton. S. Nelson. T. Clabaugh. W. Pohlman. S. Shively. B. Grass-meyer. J. Behle. Symphonette Accompanied Apollo Club Band kids, such as Tom Bernstein, practiced with BRASS SEXTET — (LEFT TO RIGHT): Jim Behle. Mike Applegate. Steve the determination and personal desire to make the Herfkens. Doug Kline. Tom Clabaugh. Mike Harnan. Columbus High School Band the best yet. TYMPANI AND BRASS — (LEFT TO RIGHT): Mike Applegate. Steve Herfkens. Mary Jacobs. Roy Orr. Steve Shively. Bryan Grassmeyer. Jim Behle. CLARINET QUARTET — (LEFT TO RIGHT): Jerome Schultz. Russel Evans. David Ziola. Robert Zimmerman. Majorette Mary Truex. Drum Major Doug Kline, and Majorette Linda Schaufelberger. Ensembles, Soloists Traveled to Contest CONTEST SOLOISTS — (LEFT TO RIGHT) FRONT ROW: Cheryl Herfkens. Mary Jacobs. Virginia Curry SECOND ROW: Jim Behle. Bob Zimmerman. Bill Rafferty. BACK ROW: Steve Herfkens. Mike Harnan. Mike Applegate. Tom Bernstein. 60 PEP BAND — (LEFT TO RIGHT) FRONT ROW: Bob Zimmerman. Dave Ziola. Becky Soulliere. Linda Gay. Tom Bernstein. Sharon Henke. Tammy Conyers. Virginia Curry SECOND ROW: Mike Applegate. Steve Herfkens. Mary Jacobs. Joyce Magnuson. Bob Moritz. Peggy Nitz. Cheryl Herfkens. Bill Fulton. BACK ROW: Teri Klug. Bill Rafferty. Randy Mueller. Dennis Vollbracht. Mike Schwartzer, Walt Pohlman. Steve Shively. Jim Behle. Pep Band Boosted School Spirit At Games SVMPHONETTE — (LEFT TO RIGHT) FRONT ROW: Bob Zimmerman. Dave Ziola. Teri Klug. Tammy Conyers. Virginia Curry. SECOND ROW: Rozan Graus. Becky Soulliere. Linda Gay. Bob Shaw. Patty Rickert. Sharon Henke. Tom Bernstein. Cheryl Herfkens. Doug Kline BACK ROW: Mike Applegate. Steve Herfkens. Mary Jacobs. Joyce Magnuson. Bob Moritz. Bill Rafferty. Bill Hadley. Dennis Vollbracht. Mike Schwartzer. Murry Johnston. Bill Fulton. Steve Shively. Jim Behle. 61 Applying their own moustache was a technique only the boys themselves could master. CHS Band Ventured to Winnipeg, Canada Painting ladders was one of the endless back-stage duties required to present the musical. Mr. Johnson spent his free time giving private lessons to any student who desired them. 62 Bas prepared to show slides of his homeland to his American family. Bas informed his family in Rotterdam about ms Rev. and Mrs. Russell Croker and Becky ew experiences with lengthy letters. Bas Dekker — CHS’ Human Spirit Stick Another day has come to its end. These are thoughts going through my mind, if I am thinking of the days behind me. full of joy and happiness, or of the days still before me. days of excitement and new experiences. My AFS year has been tremendous, and you. CHS students, ought to be congratulated, because you are the ones who made this year so wonderful for me. I have found many true friends within you and. above all. you have helped me to find myself. It has been a wonderful opportunity for me to live in another culture and to experience the differences between the USA and my home country, the Netherlands. There are many interesting things we could talk about, but the space does not allow me. However, there is one thing I want to mention, and that is the tremendous CHS spirit, shown during our games. I have never experienced anything like that before, and I think this is the answer for AFS. There is yet another game to be played, a serious game, the game of war and peace. AFS has tried through the years to bring this game to a victory. We have not reached our goals yet. and what we need is you. your spirit, your support. Let us try together to keep AFS growing, so that one day we will gain the victory and make this world a better place to live in for all of us. 63 Malo. Malo, Mea — Hoi! Located next to a lake, the summer house was nes- Larry's Finnish host family: Tiina. Mrs. Matti Juusti. Jukka, and Mr. tied deep in the forests of Finland. Matti Juusti. Larry Luchtel — AFS Scholarship Recipient The dream of a lifetime came true for me in the summer of 1969. I was one of the 1500 young Americans chosen to spend the summer as an American Field Service foreign exchange student. My ten-week visit was in the land of the midnight sun — Finland. The first month I was an English student teacher at a Finnish summer school. The school gave no academic credit to the students, yet it was very expensive to attend. The final month I lived with my Finnish host family in Rihimaki, My father was a major in the army while my mother taught home economics at a trade school. Besides my sister Tiina, I encountered a new experience: Jukka, a brother of my own. Much of my time with my family was spent at our summer house where we got away from it all. The one thing I liked most in Finland was the traditional sauna bath. The temperature was kept at about 230° and the humidity around 5%. After being in the sauna for 15 minutes, the bather runs out and plunges into the ice-cold lake. To express this experience in words has to be an understatement! Larry Luchtel, AFS returnee, related his Finnish experiences to Loma Baxa. 1970 AFS candidate. 64 Philosophy class was Lorrie's favorite course of the Lome's English language skills were beneficial to her fourteen day at her French school. year-old sister . France — Lorrie Person’s Home Away From Home It is really amazing how a high school in Columbus, Nebraska, and a lycee in Thionville, France, are so much alike. During my year-stay in France through the American Field Service, I found many differences between my native country and the country which has become so very dear to me, but I also found just as many similarities. I lived with the Gerard Diers family in a large and beautiful home on the outskirts of Thionville, an industrial city in the farming region of Lorraine. Every Monday through Saturday I attended a private Catholic school, Saint Pierre Chanal. In my class of nine boys and one other girl, we studied mainly economics, philosophy, and math. I found the European school system much more advanced than the American system. At the beginning of the year, I had a lot of trouble with the language alone! In my leisure time I participated in fencing, swimming, horseback riding, or soccer games with my friends. This year has taught me that the distance across the Atlantic Ocean is not great enough to separate youth according to countries. We are all the same — the world over! 65 Students went all out to light up the town by helping AFS in its light bulb sale. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS — (FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT): Kathy Sinner. Peg Santage. Patti Augustine. (BACK ROW): Debbie Rabourn, Mary Woodrick, Terri Drozd, and Jane Becker. Maroon And White Identified Pep Club Hoarse voices after a game, a sea of maroon uniforms in the stands, and the creative decorations in the commons every Friday were symbols of the never-dying spirit of the 1969-70 Booster Club. As a money-making activity, the members sold plastic combs. As a community service, they distributed paper forget-me-nots throughout the city to provide donations for the Disabled American Veterans. Also they held their annual chili feed during basketball season. Considerably brightening this year's Booster Club uniforms were white sailor ties. The fall season of the Booster Club was highlighted by Homecoming. Reigning over the activities were Queen Debbie Rabourn and King Terry Rogers. A complete re-evaluation of the constitution was undertaken this year. Seven-hundred merits were required to earn a chevron. Merits were acquired by attending out-of-town games, junior varsity games, gymnastics, swimming, wrestling, and tennis meets, and poster parties. Locker decorations and decorating the commons also provided a means of earning merits. Even on chilly evenings Booster Club supported the Discoverers with warm enthusiasm. 66 OFFICERS AND SPONSORS — (LEFT TO RIGHT): Mrs. Barbara Susan Robertson spent her Thursday evenings making Sanders. Leta Oppliger. Patty Heiser. Jean Fleischer. Rozan locker decorations to inspire the athletes. Graus. and Miss Ellen Zimmerman. Booster Club Sponsored Chili Feed J. V. CHEERLEADERS — (LEFT TO RIGHT): FRONT Patti Larsen and Jane Hoge were uptight during the last few ROW: Sandy Sample. Sandra Weyer. Kelly George. minutes in a basketball game. BACK ROW: Kathy Mihulka. Patrice Kuta. Kelly Bem-bry. Rebecca Croker. 67 BOOSTER CLUB MATIES — (LEFT TO RIGHT): JoAnn Eickhoff. Diana Engelmann. Cathy MacFarland. Jane Hoge. Patti Larsen. Kris Williams. Yvonne Mihulka. Linda Wake. Kay Rudat. Karen Miller, and Janelle Krumland. Booster Club Initiated CHS Spirit Chants yelled through megaphones and drum Dian Kelly was all pinned up with Booster Club buttons when it came to beats enlivened Booster Club team-support. supporting the CHS team. 68 FRONT ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT): Sandy Christianson. Karen Bogus. Nancy Brubaker. Susan Anderson. Marge Baumgart. Sherry Bannett. Kathy Cumming. Coleen Carta. Sue Becker. Michalee Allen. Debbie Church. SECOND ROW: Marcie Carr. Peggy Curran. Sue Aerni. Candice Brunken. Loma Baxa. Barb Aerni. Debbie Blatchford. Debbie Becker. Jenny Allen. Debbie Christiansen. Joanne Beck. THIRD ROW: Jeani Christianson. Joann Cochran. Barb Braithwait. Connie Baldwin. Linda Clausen. Chris Carter. Kathi Boss. Diane Brakenhoff. Linda Carrig. Barb Behlen. Leigh Blocker. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Bruner. Jeannine Busteed. Dianne Carr. Tanya Boettcher. Cheryl Buss. Sandy Adams. Patty Caffrey. Tammy Conyers. Melanie Apthorpe. Terri Adams. Comb Sales Furnished Funds For Pep Club FRONT ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT): Mary Farnham. Janet Griffith. Doris From. Sandy Dreifurst. Cindy Erickson. Ruth Goetz. Mary Ekstrand. Shelley Dickenson. Sandi Dumas. Kathy Eggli. Karleen Gigstad. Roxi Faulkner. SECOND ROW: Judy Ernst. Sue Griffith. Kathy Foltz. Jennifer Gonka. Gayle Graus. Jan Ekstrand. Ruth Faulkner. Susan Dixon. Maxine Cyza. Bev Engelmann. Mary Eller THIRD ROW: Dixie Heins. Pat Gondringer. Jolene Hellbusch. Bev Engel. Doreen Hake. Sandy Deyke. Lori Garbers. Susan Degn. Kathy Hadley. Jean Dicke. Debbie Dickenson. FOURTH ROW: Michelle Henke. Sue Fisher. Joan Dostal. Kim Haferland. Angi Friedlan. Paula Dickey. Jane Gildea. Marcia Guenther. Robyn Gembol. Peggy Dankert. 69 FRONT ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT): Joyce Kresha. Marilyn Kinzer. Sharon Jareck. Pam Jaeggi. Cheryl Joiner. Vickie Hilger. Ruth Johnson. Cindy Cline. Becky Jacobitz. SECOND ROW: Sande Hill. Karen Jensen. Maria Lange. Vickie Keeler. Cindy Joseph. Lee-sa Jacobson. Marlene Kinzer. Arlene Kinzer. Chris Julio. THIRD ROW: Dian Kelly. Chris Jones. Lugene Kubicek. Roxanne Krum-land. Patty Jones. Vickie Honke. Linda Hughes. Marjorie Kohlmeier. Diane Knopick. Leanne Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Sharon Henke. Darlene Hespe. Debbie Krumland. Ten Klug. Karen Koerwitz. Brenda Klevemann. Cheryl Herfkens. Sharon Lannan. Jean Johnson. Elaine Koziol. White Sailor Ties FRONT ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT): Dawn Nelson. Sheryl Michener. Beverly Norris. Bettie Matulka. Patty Moore. Lynn Levos. Debbie Nelson. Carol Luckey. SECOND ROW: Peg Nitz. June Martin. Pat Mimick. Carolyn Meyer. Diane Oppliger. Jeanne Peck. Joline Colfack. Patty Lovell. Linda Larsen. THIRD ROW: Donna Lovell. Joyce Magnuson. Carol Nyffeler. Peggy McCollum. Jan Meaner. Susan McChristy. Beverly Olander, Tarris Meyer. Barb Olson. FOURTH ROW: Rhonda Leimser. Donette Nitz. Linda Letters, Sally Paprocki. Joyce Leimser. Kathy Peitsch, Candy McNeely. Sue Nytteler. Marsha Nytteler. Donna Nitz. 70 FRONT ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT): Rachel Peterson. Cindy Price. Cheryl Pohlman. Sandra Rathkamp. Beverly Siemek. Sue Pohl. Beverly Spradley. Irene Slavik. Sandi Saalfeld. Jama Rosekrans. Sue Robertson. SECOND ROW: Cathy Person. Bobbi Shotko-ski. Dee Porter. Charlene Pohlman. Linda Rice. Karen Sackett. Debbie Potter. Mary Preston. Pattie Schroeder. Linda Sample. THIRD ROW: Linda Schaufelberger. Sharon Smith. Linda Pieters. Nanci Recek. Shirley Pieters. Marge Siems, Jennifer Schwank. Sharon Schacher. Cindy Speicher, Cindy Shaffer. Patty Rickert. FOURTH ROW: Cindy Rodgers. Carolyn Rafferty. Connie Shotkoski. Jane Slonecker. Glenda Schmid. Marla Mohlman. Becky Schmid. Renee Rousek. Becky Soulliere. Cathy Rickert. Accented Uniforms FRONT ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT): Betty Stachura. Debby Streeter. Gayle Waite. Chris Taylor. Donna Starostka. Elaine Thompson. Barb Tank. Roxanne Woerth. Peggy Wilde. Bev Turek. SECOND ROW: Claudia Stephens. Cindy Taylor. Maren Wallace. Jody Zerr. Debbie Zimmer. Dianne Want. Roberta Willman. Betty Tambling. Penny Zobel. Jan Vrana. THIRD ROW: Darlene Ziemba. Marsha Wake. Kathi Swanson. Marcia Wolfe. Betty Walker. Linda Wielgus. Karen Yanders. Sheryl Zuroski. Rita Zobel. FOURTH ROW: Renee Terry. Mary Truex. Janet Swierczek. Becky Tworek. Kathy Tworek. Colleen Trofholz. Ranae Wilde. Becca Wright. Linda VanDyke. Kris Warner. 71 72 Concentration, an essential part of acting, required Tryouts for the all-school play. David and Lisa, uncovered hidden a definite amount of time on the set as well as be- talents of dramatic-minded students, hind the scenes. Thespians Performed First Musical Thespian Club underwent major alterations in its organization this year. Set apart from the initiated students of Thespian Club, the uninitiated members formed Drama Club. Thespian Club existed purely as an honorary organization. Members were assigned to be chairmen of the Drama Club work committees. In addition they directed the Drama Club members in oral interpretations to be presented at the meetings. The Thespians journeyed to Lincoln to attend a University of Nebraska stage production, The Rose and the Ring. Dramatic skills were developed in the production of two plays. The Fantasticks and David and Lisa , directed by Mrs. Susan Lacey. The plays were judged by eight Columbus citizens who selected best actor, best actress, best supporting actor and best supporting actress in each play. THE FANTASTICKS El Gallo Luisa Matt Hucklebee Bellomy Henry Mortimer Mute Bas Dekker Cindy Rodgers Jeff Rice Glenn Cox Rick Herr Larry Luchtel Tom Wilson Mary Jacobs OFFICERS — (FRONT ROW): J. Fleischer. Treasurer: J. Rice. President. (BACK ROW) R. Herr. Vice-president: S. Lannan. Secretary. 73 Officers (LEFT TO RIGHT): Mary Jacobs. Jan Ekstrand. Tammy Conyers. The painting of scenery was one of the many small tasks undertaken by Drama Club members. Drama Club New On the Scene at CHS Drama Club was Organized by uninitiated Thespians with the membership available to all interested students. Serving on the executive board were Mary Jacobs, president; Tammy Conyers, vice president; Jan Ekstrand, secretary-treasurer; and Mrs. Lacey, director. During the Christmas season the Drama Club presented a Christmas program for the Thespians. At this function a select group performed dramatic interpretations of poetry and choral readings. Participating in plays and attending the University of Nebraska’s “Mid Summer Night’s Dream’’ provided additonal activities. David and Lisa David ......................... Larry Luchtel Lisa ...........................Cindy Rodgers Alan ...............................Glenn Cox Maureen ..................... ..... Linda Gay John ............................ Kyle Davy Mother ........................ Robin Swanson Father ..........................Tom Wilson Through the distribution of posters the publicity commit- Josette Jackie Longman tee accomplished one of its many duties. „ . B . Sandra ..................... Kathy Cumming Kate .......................... Donna Dobbs Simon ......................... Steve Shively Carlos ........................ PaulWoerth 74 75 Working in small groups. DECA students discussed cur- DECA taught how merchandise was to be displayed in an at-rent business techniques. tractive and appealing manner. DECA Developed Understanding of Business DECA students sought each other's advice in expressing ideas of salesmanship. Members of the Distributive Education Club of America helped prepare themselves for the challenges and responsibilities of the business world by participating in the numerous activities of the organization. Throughout the ye.'r, CHS representatives took part in several leadership conferences in Lincoln. In addition to learning more about leadership qualities at these sessions, they participated in sales demonstrations, judging display windows, and job interviews. Competition ranged from Nebraska students alone to students from twelve different states. As guest speakers, local businessmen highlighted a number of DECA meetings. The money raised through Christmas candle sales and a bake sale was used in covering the costs of the traditional employer-employee banquet in the spring, held in appreciation for the businessmen associated with the marketing training program. 76 FTA Officers — (LEFT TO RIGHT): Becky Soulliere, historian; Tarris Meyer, treasurer; Patty Larson, president; JoAnn Eickhoff. vice president: Linda Schaufelberger. secretary. FTA- Mrs. Ina Person guided FTA members on a tour through the new administration building at one of their bi-monthly meetings. Means of Exploring Field of Teaching Future Teachers of America attempted to enlighten its members about the experiences and demands of the teacher of today. The aim of the organization was to present the pros and cons of the various aspects of the teaching profession to interested students. A panel discussion of CHS teachers covered such topics as Why did I become a teacher? and “What are the most rewarding and discouraging phases of teaching? This discussion helped members make more definite decisions concerning a possible teaching career. The year's agenda also included tours of the new administration building, recently established Platte College and special education schools, and visits to elementary school classes. Through these activities, the girls witnessed school management and distinctive types of teaching in action. The favors seen on each teacher's desk preceding Christmas vacation were the results of a special FTA project. With Mr. Jeffers, the sponsor, providing the wit. FTA members applied their artistry in making Christmas favors for the teachers. 77 Annual Staff Reorganized Dark Room Cropping techniques were put to use by assistant editor Loma Baxa and Glenda Schmid, faculty editor, in obtaining special photographic effects. Larry Luchtel. Dianne Carr, and Janelle Krumland toiled many long hours to meet yearbook deadlines. Annual staff members directed their efforts toward creating a yearbook pleasing to the students. The staff reopened the dark room, which had not been used for several years, and equipped it with a new enlarger, print dryer, easel, timer, and print washer for the purpose of developing and printing the yearbook pictures. Four staff members participated in a journalism workshop at Hastings College early in the fall. On November 3, eight members attended the Nebraska High School Press Association Convention in Lincoln. At these conventions the staff members learned the steps and current styles in pro-ducingan annual. The assistant staff members traveled to Topeka, Kansas, for two days in the spring as guests of the American Yearbook Company. They toured the publishing plant and were given helpful suggestions and advice concerning plans for the next year’s annual. 78 After getting the dark room into working condition. Mike Brown began producing top-quality pictures. Senior Doug Kline and juniors Russ Glaser and Tom Bernstein counted characters in captions to assure proper fit with the picture size. Annual staff typists. Diana Engelmann and Linda Larsen, assisted each other in typing explicit instructions. Robyn Gembol and Terri Drozd found that two heads are better than one” in writing captions. Jane Hoge and Miss Branting. new annual advisor, combined talents in preparing senior activity lists. ■ A Steve Eymann aided Terry Rogers and Dan Bernt in selecting appropriate pictures for their sports pages. m Editor Glenn Cox demonstrated to Barb Braithwait the proper technique of fit- Photographer Steve Hoganson ting stories to the layout. prowled the school seeking unique shots. Journalism Class anc Newspaper production and the class of journalism were combined into one course for the first time. In this system, first-year students applied journalism basics learned in class to actual newspaper work. The second-year journalism students were concerned primarily with the supervision and production of the CHS newspaper. To educate the inexperienced journalism students about the fundamentals of newspaper work, The Discoverer editor, Glenn Cox, and six first-year students attended the journalism workshop at Hastings College in the fall. The workshop covered sessions about layouts, editorial writing, news writing, and feature writing. The Discoverer staff, consisting of seven veteran members and nine inexperienced members, published twelve issues of the newspaper. The staff attempted to improve the quality and appeal of the paper. Editorials appeared in each issue, expressing views of staff members, and frequently, faculty members. The staff conscientiously endeavored to publish sound and opposing views on debatable topics in addition to the regular news articles. 80 Jeff Rice and Von Mihulka completed final steps before sending the paper to the printer. While typing or proofreading articles. Gary Osborn and T6m Clabaugh varied from a humorous to a serious mood depending on the subject. John Hurst and Sue Degn learned journalistic techniques as junior staff members. Newspaper Combined Jeff Haase and Dave Condreay prepared newspapers for distribution to other schools. Mr. Jackson, newspaper advisor, pointed out to Kim Ball the importance of a well-written article. 81 STUDENT COUNCIL SPONSORS: Mr. Chris Dixon and Mrs. Elizabeth Folsom. OFFICERS — (LEFT TO RIGHT): Donna Dobbs. Secretary; Tarris Meyer. Treasuer; Kyle Davy. Vice-President; Jane Hoge. President. Student Council - Organization Activities ranged from CHS to the world for Student Council members. The Council developed an effective communication system between itself and the school to improve its standing as the students’ representative. Weekly meetings were open to all students and teachers; the public address system was utilized during homeroom to broadcast meeting reports; Student Council posted its minutes and important notices on the main bulletin board; and each issue of The Discoverer contained Council Confab , a summary of Student Council activities. The organization considered all suggestions from the newly created suggestion box. Seventeen members attended the State Student Council Convention in North Platte on November 14 and 15. Scott Oppliger ran for state treasurer. The Council submitted the year's scrapbook to the Nebraska Association of Student Councils to be judged among others from the state. The local organization proved its interest in world relations through its support and financial assistance to the American Field Service. Through the creative ideas of Council committees, the organization sponsored numerous activities for the school. It held a faculty breakfast prior to the beginning of the school year and helped with sophomore orientation. Student Council initiated the recitation of the Pledge of Allegiance during Monday morning homerooms. The organization continued to sponsor the two pop machines and the stand in the Commons where school supplies were sold. The school spirit committee organized a bonfire for all students. The council assisted in the AFS light bulb sale and was responsible for the Veteran's Day skit, presented at a student convocation. Money raised from the sale of class lights for the CHS Christmas tree was used to adopt a child from a poverty-stricken area in the United States. Student Council also sponsored the kickoff dance, Snow Ball and Sweetheart dances, and Twirp activities. 82 Tending the Student Council stand was a daily task performed by members of the organization. in Action Committee chairman consulted the files for information concerning committee progress. Student Council raised funds from the sale of Christmas tree lights for the adoption of an underprivileged child. 83 Spanish students presented their own interpretation of I’m a Little Teapot” at the pinata party. The spirit of Christmas echoed through the halls of CHS as the senior choir members carried on the tradition of singing carols the day before Christmas vacation. CHS on the Move These traps served to ward off any Tiger who dared enter Dis coverer territory. Balloting for Snow Ball candidates was made possible through the efforts of ambitious seniors. 84 FCA members helped themselves to milk and rolls for breakfast before early morning meetings at the Family Y. FCA OFFICERS — (BOTTOM TO TOP): Scott Oppliger. Secretary; Scott Nelson, Treasurer; Dave Kincaid. Vice President: Terry Rogers. President. Spring Rally Topped FCA Activities The performance of folk singer. Ray Hildebrand, had an inspiring effect on the entire audience at the FCA prayer breakfast. Fellowship of Christian Athletes related Christianity to athletics and good sportsmanship. The organization strove to make Christianity more meaningful in each boy’s life. At Friday morning meetings the CHS and junior high athletes discussed home problems, religious problems, questions about God, or any desired topic. They also listened to tapes about the testimonies of famous athletes. The organization raised money to send selected members to summer camps. At these camps the boys were in close contact with well-known Christian athletes such as Bobby Richardson, Ted Coy. Bart Starr, and Joe Orduna. In the spring the CHS chapter held a weekend conference for neighboring towns. The purpose of the conference was to draw the athletes closer together through discussions and testimonies of other athletes. FCA members sold candy for Halloween as a money-making project. On December 3 the organization sponsored a prayer breakfast. Ray Hildebrand combined singing and jokes with his talk about FCA at the breakfast. The CHS group also sponsored the coat and hat check at home basketball games. 85 Mrs. Dorothy Courtier and Miss Sandra Hopp. sponsors of the organiza- Darla Woodard participated in the bicycle hike. tion, displayed their athletic talents, the initial GAA fall activity. Athletically-inclined CHS girls participated in GAA as a means of releasing their energy and developing skills in several sports. Special activities were scheduled during their respective seasons. These optional activities, including jogging, gymnastics, basketball, volleyball, badminton, pingpong, and track, were offered through popular demand of the members. After practicing the fundamentals in basketball and volleyball, the girls organized teams for competition in tournaments. The GAA volleyball team challenged the women’s Family Y team as a special event of the year. The synchronized swimming program was established for its second year in the CHS organization. The team learned float patterns, water stunts, and water ballets. The Girls' Athletic Association also provided girls as timers at CHS home swimming meets. Required monthly meetings focused on specific programs. A bike hike and individual talks given by the CHS coaches were parts of the agenda for the year. GAA evaluated and altered its merit system. Girls earned merits by participating in the numerous activities of the organization. Awards for these merits were presented to the deserving girls at the spring breakfast. GAA Members 86 Susan Pohl demonstrated skill and coordination while performing on the balance beam. Coordinated Skills Synchronized swimming offered GAA members the opportunity for creativity in water choreography. Outstretched arms and quick reflexes enabled Cheryl Herf-kens to grab the rebound at a GAA basketball game. GAA girls practiced the backstroke, one of the techniques in the synchronized swimming routine. 87 Dave Kincaid practiced salesmanship to sell Bob Labenz a C Club pen featuring the basketball schedule. A letterman mirrored the outgoing spirit of C Club members in shoveling snow off the faculty parking drive. C Club Introduced Victory Bell The goal of the C Club was to instill a sense of good sportsmanship and a performance of determination both on the playing field and in everyday life. Members of the organization, all lettermen at CHS. completed painting the victory bell and constructing the mobile carriage for it. C Club initiated the victory processions of cars, led by members ringing the bell, prior to home football games. C Club inaugurated the presentation of sport letters to selected athletes at a formal ceremony. After a football practice on September 18, the C Club sponsored a watermelon feed for the team members. During the holiday season, the letter-men caroled at homes in the vicinity of the high school. As a money-making project, the members sold ballpoint pens displaying the CHS basketball schedule. ■ m 88 The C Club victory bell rang teams on to victories. Solemness and formality prevailed at C Club's fall initiation. School Spirit Strengthened by C Club C CLUB OFFICERS — (LEFT TO RIGHT): Tom Rich. Secretary; Terry Rogers. President; Steve Hurt. Treasurer; Steve Hoganson. Sargeant-at-Arms. C CLUB SPONSORS: Mr. Ronald Callan and Mr. Ronald Beck. 89 At a regular FHA meeting Janice Deckert spoke on FHA OFFICERS (LEFT TO RIGHT): C. Pohlman, J. Deckert. J. Coffey, her pilgrimage to New York, sponsored by the Re- P. Dankert, J. Christiansen. M. Kinzer. T. Bernt. becca Lodge. FHA Stressed Poise and Perspective Local Future Homemakers of America set their 1969-70 goals as furthering an interest in home economics. learning more about college and careers, and helping and understanding neighbors. The girls organized projects throughout the year to meet their goals. They sponsored a fall hayrack ride and hootenanny and the annual FFA-FHA Christmas banquet. Later events included a visit to Platte College. a silly supper, a demonstration by a home economist on February 3, and a foreign foods dinner. The members also made clothing as a charity project. FHA SPONSORS: Miss Gloria Sherer and Miss Elvira Benne. 90 Expectations mounted for FFA-FHA candidates. Terry Rickert and Marilyn Kinzer, prior to the crowning of kingandqueen. FFA-FHA ROYALTY (LEFT TO RIGHT): Gary Hellbusch, Donna Dobbs, Field trips directed by sponsor, Mr, Eickhoff. provid-Don Dohman, Jean Coffey, King Terry Rickert, Queen Marilyn ed practical experience. Kinzer. FFA Hosted District Two Contest ( FFA OFFICERS (LEFT TO RIGHT): D. Bargmann. reporter: D. Dohman, vice-president: T. Siemek. president: L. Burge, secretary; D. Nyffeler. treasurer; L. Mohrman, sentinel. Any CHS student enrolled in vocational agriculture class was eligible to become a member of FFA in order to further his interest and gain more experience in agriculture. The members were responsible for the children’s barnyard at the Platte County Fair. During the school year they participated in the Dekalb corn-growing project and sold Vitality garden seeds. On March 11, the members travelled to Omaha to view the ’’Triumph of Agriculture show. FFA also co-sponsored the annual hayrack ride and the Christmas banquet with FHA. The local boys participated in district contest and attended FFA conventions. The District 2 contest was held in Columbus on March 7. At these contests several members competed in livestock, crop and dairy judging, and public speaking contests. 91 Sheryl Zuroski. Jean Coffey, and Marcia Wolfe examined the absence list for typographical errors. Jean Johnson painstakingly filled out office forms. Jackie Vybiral. Diann Fittje. and Brenda Kleveman prepared the mimeograph machine to run off the bulletin. Wanda Hellbusch applied telephone answering techniques obtained through office service. Office Staff Required Business Skills Rita Zobel handed Patty Rickert the daily afternoon announcements for broadcasting. 92 Peggy Dankert arranged periodicals in alphabetical Karleen Gigstad and Jackie Vybiral kept the current issues on the and chronological order in the storeroom. magazine rack orderly. Efficiency Exercised by Junior Librarians Junior librarians were kept busy shelving and repairing books and magazines, locating periodicals and other resources, and checking books in and out. They learned about the organization of the library and developed an interest for future library work. The junior librarians were also responsible for the numerous displays in the library window throughout the year. Junior librarians Karen Yanders and Joyce Lange processed new books received by the library. A variety of materials to be filed were always on hand to keep the junior librarians busy. The Student Council dance committee spent a number of hours in the preparation of Sweetheart decorations. Organizations r People all over Columbus were attacked by Winnepeg-bound band members selling tickets to their concert. Every annual deadline meant a search through stacks of negatives for the pictures needed. 94 One of the many duties of AFS participants was to present programs on their experiences. Meant Action C-Club Fun Night provided a challenge for male faculty members when put up against the younger generation. Bomp it. smack it. up and over! 95 The janitors proved to be the men behind the scenes as they were me- Shop foremen demonstrated correct use of the ticulous in keeping the halls immaculate. drillpress to industrial art students. Crews Kept the Mechanics of School Going 96 B. Mostek. D. Athey. K. Davy. T. Rich. R. Merry, and T. Johnston helped with details for upcoming events. Stage crew members. Ralph Merry and Tim Johnston, helped Kyle Davy equalize the weights on the ropes. The choice and express lines were innovations that were initiated to speed up the lunch line. Mrs. Mary Sohl and Mrs. Florence Luchsinger readied the chef’s salad for CHS weight-watchers. Mrs. Delores Kodad served ice cream and malts as new desserts on the cafeteria menu. Cooks Prepared Tempting Meals Head cook. Mrs. Lucille Hollman. spent the lunch periods receiving money in payment of hot meals to be served to students. 97 Mr. Genevieve Knight pleased students with warm cinnamon rolls. ACADEMICS Translating stories played a vital part in Mr. Splittgerber's sec- Miss Sypherd kept a sunny disposition as Tom Olson ond year German classes. asked about a difficult Spanish construction. A simple correction by Mrs. Hoganson brought a good-natured reaction from French II student. Robyn Gembol. 100 Mr. Splittgerber stressed correct pronunciation to Scott Oppliger. the only boy in French III. found it difficult to keep German III classes. his mind on his work. Espanol ... Le Francais ... Deutsch Julia Lopez. Scotus' Bolivian exchange student, supplemented her visit to CHS Spanish classes with slides. In addition to the necessary studies of grammar and vocabulary, each foreign language course heightened the student's knowledge of the language through activities pertaining to the cultures of those speaking with foreign tongues. Spanish students, on their field trip to Omaha early in November, saw ‘‘Man of La Mancha” performed on stage. Before Christmas the students entertained themselves at a pinata party and a Mexican supper. Later in the year, Julia Lopez, a local foreign exchange student from Bolivia, spoke to the Spanish classes about her country. She also cooperated in establishing a Coke Seminar, where students met with her once a week after school to improve their speaking and comprehension. French periodicals, short stories, and novels read by third and fourth-year French students more fully familiarized them with the French culture. Students also received information on the attractions of Paris and France. Junior and senior classes concentrated on daily conversations in French. Fourth-year students traditionally planned and prepared a typical French dinner. German students learned about the customs, government, and problems of Germany in the third year, while fourth-year studies dealt with reading short stories and conversing in German. 101 Miss Owens never tired of explaining difficult problems to her math IV students. Mr. Bower singled out a specific step involved in the completion of a geometric problem. Math Department Offered Varied Program Figuring the costs in installment buying was encountered in the applied math course. 102 Mr. Nitsch explained the significance of comprehensive note-taking in his geometry class. Mr. Nitsch read answers to problems to aid algebra II students recognize errors. Fourth-year math students coped with varied aspects of trigonometry. Math classes were directed toward student application of mathematical concepts to everyday situations. Sophomore geometry classes centered their study toward the construction of circles, straight lines, triangles, polygons, and furthering their knowledge of methodical analization. Linear and non-linear relations, equations, polynomials, and logarithms were dealt with in algebra II courses, open to juniors and seniors. New to the course this year, sequences and series were studied along with a quarter-system study of trigonometry. Fourth-year math classes initiated a new method of proof by utilizing math induction. Vectors added to the relevance of physical quantities, such as velocities and force problems. This pre-calculus course employed the theory of application utilized by science courses. An experimental class offered for nine weeks taught students basic computer programming. The computer appreciation course explained the language of computers, allowing students to test-run their own problems on actual computers. Mr. Neese readily assisted Tim Krueger in tackling a difficult problem in applied math. 103 Students were frequently given the opportunity to share their knowledge with classmates. Mr. Stephens utilized political spectrums to illustrate Mr. Rood exhibited a sense of humor while teaching govern relationships. mental concepts to his U.S. history classes. Social Studies Courses Equipped The social science department presented its various courses through open discussions and individual research on the motivations behind important events of the world, dwelling less and less on minor facts. In world studies, generally a sophomore course, the historical and present problems and events of the world were covered. This optional course better prepared students for future social science subjects. American history students delved into outside references, both individually and jointly, in learning about the important men and events in the history of our country. Through group discussions they became more aware of the possible solutions to present, but historically-related problems. Stimulation of thoughts, differing but acceptable ideas, and continued use of further resources all were contained in senior classes of modern problems, economics, and sociology. Students arrived at their own conclusions as to the causes and solutions for current world problems. Class periods were devoted to discussions on the major issues of today. Mary Preston listened as Mr. Steinbrook reviewed the results of her examination. 104 An informal approach to instruction Mr. Beckenhauer assisted Tim Schaefer and Leroy Johannes on a special made students appreciate lectures. modern problem’s assignment. Students to Meet Problems of Today o Mr. Christiansen made extensive application of Mr. Jeffers’second period economics class studied financial growth overlays in his world studies class. and the factors contributing to it. 105 Studying Hawthorne's life helped English students understand the author's works. Mrs. Wacholtz explained the symbolism found in The Scarlet Letter to Dave Streeter. The English department met throughout the year to discuss possible alterations in the English curriculum. English Department Following the Nebraska Curriculum, the English department presented its courses through the use of themes concerning man's nature. All phases of English, including grammar, rhetoric, analysis of reading, and literature, were taught by study-reading classic and contempory world literature. This thematic approach was divided into sections of man's picture of nature, sin and loneliness, the leader and the group, tragedy, and rhetoric. Sophomore, junior, and senior classes each dealt with progressive levels of these themes. Replacing text books, packets aided in studying the required literature. The English resource center, equipped with reading material, tapes, and educational television, supplemented the curriculum. Several English classes made use of small discussions to more fully understand reading assignments. An independent study program was developed for advanced students. Offered as a new senior course, communicative arts was a course in analyzing films as a replacement for text books. 106 The studious atmosphere of the English resource center allowed Patty Larsen and Janelle Krumland to concentrate on Paradise Lost. Incorporated ETV Jenny Allen quickly reviewed The Scarlet Letter before the bell rang. 107 Cathy MacFarland found that listening to the tape of Macbeth made reading the book easier. Mrs. Leach, the paraprofessional in the English department, constructed the model of the Globe Theater. Using the video tape recorder the PSSC physics class studied wave motions by experimenting with a slinky. Carol Stotts employed distillation and a water bath for finding an unknown substance. 108 Jack Speicher experimented with the properties of osmosis of a liquid in biology. Dwight Duncan prepared a culture dish in the new autoclave for a biology experiment. Experiments in the modern chemistry class required students to Mr. Swartz instructed his biology students in the cor-make on-the-spot calculations and observations. rect use of the oil emulsion microscope. Science Department Launched Computer Class Biology, chemistry, physics, physiology, and applied science constituted the science department this year. Biology was offered to sophomores as a college prep course with a totally different approach. They examined scientific behavior in plants and animals, the structure and function of the cell, genetics, heredity, and evolution. Students incorporated independent study in which they learned at their own rate and worked according to their own capacity. The classes went on field trips observing bird, plant, and insect life. Seventy-five percent of the class time was utilized in the lab. Structure and composition of materials were the basic principles of chemistry. Juniors learned the mole concept, utilized the slide rule and significant figures, and experimented in the lab for practical application. Physics dealt with physical concepts of nature: the universe, optics and waves, mechanics, electricity, and atomic structure. Study of the basic structure and function of the body was undertaken in physiology classes. The students were given a basic foundation for a medical career. The Archbishop Bergan Mercy Hospital and the Children’s Hospital in Omaha were visited as class field trips. Applied science was offered to students as a background in current science. Objectives of the year were based on mass characteristic properties, molecules, separation and analysis of mixtures and compounds, radioactivity and atomic model atoms. 109 Bernie Johansen pecked his way through a lesson Mr. Sanders explained the procedures of multiplication on one of under the watchful eye of Mrs. Loontjer. the various office machines. Business Courses Provided Practical Commercial department courses gave students a practical background for future employment and college work. Personal typing gave students the fundamental principles of typing. Typing I and II were presented as business courses. Shorthand was emphasized in busines training. Students were able to work independently outside of class, using records for dictation practice. The office machines classes made use of adding machines, spirit duplicating and mimeograph process machines, and printing and rotary calculators. A new electronic programmable calculator was a welcomed addition to the department. The students worked independently and had their own rotary schedules. Introduction to business, record keeping, and business English trained the student for business encounters. A new class offered this year was occupational relations. Vocationally oriented, it dealt with employer-employee relationships, enabling the student to directly enter into trade after high school or business college. Mr. Jackson proved his ability to dictate, use a stopwatch, and observe at the same time. 110 Mr. Babst explained a ledger sheet to his business class in preparation for the next test. Background for Future Employment Miss Moomey demonstrated to Bev Engel the correct method needed to master the calculator. Business English dealt with several phases of grammatical English throughout the year. Roxanne Krumland endeavored to complete her Mr. Jackson — a dictator?? typing assignment. Business Department Expanded Mrs. Sanders explained confusing grammatical con- Mrs. Loontjer's usage of the overhead projector aided in the ex-structions concerning verbs to Terri Drozd. planation of typing procedures. 112 24 6 02. PKGS. Sheila Hilger incorporated skills in the field of marketing as an employee in a local dress shop. Dale Peterson took special care in marking merchandise, one of his on-the-job chores. Marketing Trained Students for Future Jobs Daily classes presented the fundamentals of merchandising and good salesmanship in Marketing I. These ideas were further developed in Marketing II during classtime preceding the dismissal of the seniors for the training plan. Marketing II students transformed the cliche practice what you preach” into “practice what you have been preached.” Through the cooperative training program between the school and several local businesses, students were given the opportunity to further their education in marketing while working. These students spent at least one hour of their school-time each day at a regular job where, under supervision, they acquainted themselves with the problems of the business world and working with the public. The marketing program also stressed the fact that the appeal of an attractive or interesting display is an important factor in the selling of merchandise. rr r- 'T! ' Tim Tarnick. DECA student on the job at a local shoe store, helped a customer select a pair of shoes. 113 A major part of speech class involved the student's effective presentation. NFL officers tabulated CHS debate tournament results. Speech Class Taught Public Oratory Steve Dager sought research material on the debate topic, military intervention. Speech classes concentrated on developing poise and confidence, order of thought, and tone order in its young speakers. The course included studying the proper techniques of listening to and making speeches, and public address. In class, students discussed speeches and aspects of speech. Debate students were occupied throughout the year gathering and compiling sufficient evidence for the national high school debate topic, Resolve: That Congress should prohibit United States unilateral military intervention in foreign countries.” After learning debate procedures in September and October, the debate team participated in nine tournaments with other high schools. Students entered general oratory and extemporaneous speaking contests in addition to the scheduled debates. Columbus hosted a tournament on February 28. Officers for 1969-70 of the National Forensic League, an honorary society for speech and debate students, were Steve Herfkens, President: Tom Rich, Vice President: and Steve Shively, Secretary-Treasurer. 114 Advanced drama students gained acting experience through individual Interpretive readings taught drama I stu-and group improvisational scenes. dents to act with their voices. Drama-The Link Between Saying and Doing Students,rarely at their desks, standing up, kneeling down, making faces, typified drama classes. The course utilized class participation with few lectures to teach the arts of acting. Pantomimes constituted the major portion of first-year work, in an effort to bring forth creativity and lessen any inhibitions of the student. The course also covered interpretive reading, acting scenes from plays, and a brief study of theater history. Second-year drama was a course for those with special interests in acting. The students worked on concentrated acting exercises and intensive scene acting. The course incorporated this type of active class participation ninety-five per cent of the time. Glenn Cox laid it on the line to Rick Herr and Paul Woerth during a scene from Inherit the Wind. 115 No matter what problems the students presented. Mrs. Folsom's cheerful outlook was there to meet it. Chris Taylor sought the advice of Mr. Augus- Counselors Aided Students Mr. Goos discussed the DAT test results with sophomores uncertain about their course of study. The guidance counselors. Mrs. Elizabeth Folsom. Mr. Norris Augustin, and Mr. Roger Goos, were available to help with any personal problems of the students and assisted them concerning the educational goals. Mr. Goos assisted the sophomores in outlining their prospective schedules. The Differential Aptitude Test and the Kuder Preference Test were administered to determine the abilities and interests of the sophomores. Mrs. Folsom was consulted by the juniors concerning the future plans and required tests for college. She administered The National Merit Scholarship Test, the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test, and the Iowa Test of Educational Development. Mr. Augustin conferred with seniors about goals following high school. He advised them about the Scholastic Aptitude Test and the American College Testing Service. The guidance department sponsored College Night on Tuesday, September 30. Representatives from thirty-five schools of higher learning were available for questioning by juniors, seniors, and their parents. 116 Driver education students had their minds dented with several rules and regulations concerning driving: as the course progressed, some of these dents showed up in their driving. Driver Ed Stressed Safe Driving Techniques Each semester during the school year, the driver’s education class met two times a week under the instruction of Mr. Jack Johnson. Classroom activity centered on the rules and regulations of the road, physical fitness and safety. psychology of the driver, the influence of alcohol and drugs, and the functions of the parts of car. The importance of taking care of a car was stressed, emphasizing safety, economy, and efficiency. Included in this area were tire and brake care, maintenance of the engine through timely oil changes and lubrication procedures, and driving the car correctly. During driving practice, students were instructed in highway driving, non-hard surface road driving. and city driving skills. Practical experience was gained by changing a tire and learning maneuvers such as turning around, using U- and Y-turns, and utilizing the various procedures for parking. Summer sessions of driver’s education, taught by nine instructors, were held to accomodate over The brake machine enabled driver education students to two-hundred-fifty Students, test their reaction time. 117 Even Mr. Beck got into the act as he and his partner Donna Starostka stepped in time with the music. Gents to the center, do-si-do. During co-ed volleyball. CHS guys realized that girl teammates were not so bad after all. P. E. Stressed Physical education classes introduced a method of teaching activities, alternating sports during the sophomore and junior year. Thus a greater number of sports could be offered in a two year period. Bowling, tennis, and golf provided students with the opportunity to practice the fundamentals of these carry-over sports. Basketball, softball, speed-a-way, archery, and gymnastics tested physical skills. Coed dancing and volleyball provided a change of pace from the usual all-girl, all-boy classes. Senior student assistants earned three credits per semester, and a percentage grade for their services five days each week. Their help not only aided the instructors but also provided further experience for future occupations. Girls volleyball and archery teams were also formed in hopes of being able to compete with schools in central Nebraska in future years. Additional room, equipment, and skill is needed before the teams will flourish. 118 Coed volleyball coordinated the athletic skills and abilities of both boy and girl students. Physical Coordination Square dance calling was one of the numerous talents exhibited by Mrs. Courtier. 119 Alternation of relay teams provided a breather for those who had completed their heats. Oh Look! See the girls run. Run. Run. Run. Loop by loop, the designs came into reality. Talents Unleashed Art I and II students developed expression of individual emotions through the mediums of art. The atmosphere of popular music released students' pent-up creativity. Batik, an unusual oriental art. was introduced into the program. In this technique, designs emerged on white fabric through the use of dye and melted wax. Students experimented with tie-dying as a result of interest aroused from the batik projects. Additional projects included sketching, tempra and water color painting, and collage. Major emphasis was placed upon pottery, print making, and stitchery. Kathy Eggli received an honorable mention on one of her two entries in the Nebraska Scholastic Art Contest. Melted wax was the principle element in the art of batik. 121 How'd ya like a green eyebrow? Carolyn Rafferty completed her final stitches under the watchful eye of Mr Vestecka. The tradition of all male drafting classes was broken when Renee Wilde enrolled in the class. Terry Brandt practiced making joint welds with a gas welder during industrial arts class. Industrial Arts Developed Skills Vocational industrial education students gained technical knowledge and developed manipulative skills through the offered program. They also learned proper safety procedures and trade judgment in the industrial field of occupation. Three progressive courses of comprehensive skills and technology covered metalworking, woodworking, and work in plastics and leather. The course also provided a study in basic electricity. An advanced course in electronics was offered to those with special interests in that field. Students learned the basic principles of drafting and the correct use of drafting instruments in mechanical drawing. These fundamentals, in addition to specilalized drafting techniques, were applied in vocational drafting. After many hours of practice, junior Dave Keeler mastered the skill of arc welding. 122 Lanny Rucker assisted Andy Drozd in the completion of a drafting problem. Jeff Keating carefully kept a watch on the milling machine as he milled a hammer head. Mr. Vanek instructed student Mike Korgie in the proper technique of drafting. 123 Rick Shemek trimmed a piece of metal with precision for his metal working project. That certain measured amount could have meant the difference between a grade in the black or in the white. One of the many rules of etiquette included the selection of proper silverware. Girls Stitched and Stirred Through Home Ec Sophomore home economic students studied human development the first semester, followed by clothing construction. During the second semester, the girls determined the most flattering colors and styles of clothing for their personal wardrobes. They also studied the psychological effects of colors. A style show, sponsored jointly by sophomore and senior clothing construction students, highlighted the final semester. Foods and nutrition was the beginning course of study for junior girls. The class featured a unit on food preservation, including canning and freezing. The girls learned about planning a food budget and held a tea for invited faculty members. Second semester study covered housing and interior decorating. Senior home economics was composed of units concerning preparation for adult living and consumer financing. In clothing construction, a two-semester course for seniors, the projects ranged from making pillows, to making children’s clothing and dolls, to sewing suits and spring coats. The girls visited a self-employed seamstress and the alteration departments of local clothing stores. Jean Coffey — the winner of the Betty Crocker Homemaker's Award. 124 Vocational agriculture students proudly showed their banner crop of corn — a challenge met head-on. Through vocational agriculture farming became a carefully planned operation. Farming Techniques Taught Through Voc. Ag. Vocational agriculture dealt with the agricultural occupations program, which directly concerned farming, and the agricultural-business program, which prepared young men for work in an agricultural business. As sophomores, the students gained basic knowledge of soils and soil conservation, livestock and crop production, and fertilizer and chemical technology. A junior unit of general instruction provided information about finding jobs, taxes, and unions. During the junior year, each student completed a minimum of two individual-study courses of his interest, such as tractor mechanics, forestry, or meat-cutting. These self-study projects were also incorporated into the final year of vocational agriculture. Seniors were required to be employed in a job related to their agricultural studies. 125 Agricultural publications were utilized regularly for gaining additional knowledge of recently-developed farming methods. MINISTRATION and FACULTY DR. GAIL L. SIMS Superintendent of Schools DR. JAMES J.HERFKENS Assistant Superintendent of Schools Role of Principal Filled by Mr. Sterup Sixty educational television receivers, a supplementary phase of instruction, were newly incorporated into the Columbus City School system. In addition to classroom use of the educational programs, the school system, through cooperation of Cable TV, sponsored a weekly fea-ture highlighting one of the educational departments. The administration reached its goal of completing the centralization of elementary libraries. The Columbus schools sought improved instruction through numerous teachers' meetings and reevaluation of the curriculum. Expansion of vocational education in more job training opportunities was one area of high school curriculum modification. BOARD OF EDUCATION (LEFT TO RIGHT): Dr. H.D. Kuper; Mrs. Ina Pearson, secretary: William Callihan; Dr. Clyde Medlar, vice-president; Dr. Gail L. Sims, treasurer: Dr. James J. Herfkens: Kenneth Torczon, president; Lester C. Ernst: Roy Deden: Delbert Miller. 128 Mr. Dennis Van Fossen Vice-Principal and Athletic Director Kearney State College M.S. Mr. Edsel Wibbels Federal Aid Coordinator Director of Adult Education University of Nebraska M.A. Mr. James L. Sterup, Principal University of Nebraska Six-year plan Mr. Clifford Hopp, Vice-Principal Colorado State College M.A. Mr. Delbert Miller, Business Manager University of Nebraska M. Ed. 129 Mrs. Mary Loontjer: Typing. Peru State College. B.S. Fred Osenbaugh: Marketing I and II. DECA advisor. University of Nebraska at Omaha. B.S. Marcene Moomey: Typing II. Record Keeping. Office Machines. Kearney State College. B.A. William Jackson: Bookkeeping I. Shorthand II. Newspaper Advisor. Wayne State College. M.A. Richard Babst: General Business. Marketing. Occupational Relations Coordinator. FCA advisor, Junior Varsity and Sophomore Basketball Coach. University of Nebraska. B.S. 130 Mrs. Barbara Sanders: Business English. Office Practice. Shorthand I. Booster Club Co-advisor. Colorado State College. M.A. Leon Sanders: Office Machines. Bookkeeping I and II. Junior Class Sponsor. Colorado State Mrs. Esther Sharpe: Registered Nurse. Evangel-College. M.A. ical Deaconess Hospital. Students and Teachers Learned Together Mrs. Elizabeth Folsom: Guidance. Student Council Co-advisor. Iowa State University. B.S. Wayne State College. B.A. Roger Goos: Guidance. Kearney State Teachers College. M.S. Norris Augustin: Guidance Coordinator. Kearney State College. M.S. 131 Eldor Splittgerber: German. University of Nebraska. B.S. Mrs. Mary Hoganson: French. Me-Murry College, B.A. Sandra Sypherd: Spanish. Hastings College. B.A. Faculty Attempted to Close Generation Gap David Stevens: U S. History. Cross Country Coach. University of Nebraska. B.S. Myron Christianson: World Studies, American Government. Wayne State College. B.A. 132 Mrs. Nancy Van Fossen: Secretary to the Social Studies Department. Mrs. Polly Abegglen: Paraprofessional. Donald Beckenhauer: Modern Problems. World Studies. Introduction to Business. University of Nebraska. M E. Jed Rood: U.S. History. Football and Wrestling Coach. University of Nebraska. B.S. Gordon Steinbrook: U.S. History. University of Nebraska. B.S. 133 Roy Jeffers: Economics. Modern Problems. FTA Advisor. University of Nebraska. M.A. Mrs. Nancy Gordon Mrs. Ernestine Leach Paraprofessional Paraprofessional Mrs. Gladys Fox: English II. Winthrop College, Rock Hill S.C.. B.S. Sandra Branting: English II and IV. Annual Advisor. Midland College, B.A. 134 Ellen Zimmerman: English III. Booster Club Co-advisor. Kearney State College. B.A. Larry Anderson: English. Kearney State College. M.S. Teachers Expanded Students’ Minds Kurt Hild: English II. Kearney State College. B.A. George Lacey: Communicative Arts. English II. University of Nebraska. B.S. Mrs. Susan Lacey: Speech. Drama. Debate. Thespians. Drama Club. Debate, and National Forensic League Advisor. University of Nebraska. B.S. 135 Mrs. Dorothy Courtier: Physical Education. GAA Co-advisor. Kearney State College. B.S. Jack Johnson: Driver Education. Physical Education. Basketball and Golf Coach. Peru State College. B.S. Activities Reflected Interests of Faculty Sandra Hopp: Physical Education. GAA Co-advisor. Peru State College. B.S. Ronald Beck: Physical Education. C Club Co-advisor. Gymnastics and Track Coach. Wayne State College. B.S. Mrs. Maxine Peppier: Clerk Mrs. Verdella Emerson: Secretary for the Guidance Department. Mrs. Helen Smith: Secretary. 136 Mrs. Anita Dey: Special Education Coordinator. University of Nebraska. B.S. Ralph Eickhoff: Agriculture. FFA Advisor University of Nebraska. M.S. Mrs. Wilma Shaw: Special Education. Midland College. B.S. Gloria Scherer: Homemaking II and III. FHA Co-advisor. University of Nebraska. B.S. Elvira Benne: Homemaking. FHA Co-advisor University of Nebraska. B.S. 137 138 Kenneth Johnson: Instrumental Music. Northwestern University. M.A. Robert Larsen: Vocal Music Coordinator. Colorado State College. M.A. Richard Vestecka: Art I. II. III. Junior Class Sponsor. Football Coach University of Nebraska. B.F.A. Mrs. Mary McPherson: Art I. University of Nebraska B.S. Teachers Did Their Own Thing in Spare Time Gary Busteed: Comprehensive Skills I. Track Coach. Wayne State College, B.A. Robert Brega: Comprehensive Skills. Technology III. Shop Foreman. Advisor. Colorado State College. M.A. Edwin Loontjer: Electricity. Electronics. Comprehensive Skills I. Ball State College M.A. Gordon Vanek: Mechanical Drafting I and II. Architectural Wallace Richards: Comprehensive Skills. Technology II. Drafting I. Vocational Drafting. University of Nebraska. B.S. Colorado State University. M.E. 139 Judith Owens: Algebra II, Math IV. Sophomore Class Sponsor. Lanny Neese: Algebra I. Applied Math. Wrestling and Wayne State College. B.A. Football Coach. Chadron State College. B.S. Night School Added Bernard Nitsch: Algebra II. Geometry. Arizona State University. M.N.S. Clarence Bower: Geometry, Applied Math. Midland Col lege. B.S. David Swartz: Biology. Physiology. Football and Basketball Coach. Uni versity of Oklahoma. M.N.S. to Tasks of Teachers Ronald Callan: Biology. C Club Co-advisor. Track Coach. Peru State College. B.S. Alan Griffith: Physics. Applied Science. Computer Programing. Sophomore Class Sponsor. Nebraska Wesleyan. B.S. Chris Dixon: Chemistry. Biology. Computer Programing. Student Council Co-advisor. University of Nebraska. B.S. 141 -r SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS — Greg Kluck. Vice Presi- SENIOR CLASS SPONSOR—Mr. Clifford Hopp. dent; Steve Hoganson. Secretary; Stuart Bullington. Treasurer; and Mike Wozny. President. Go, Go 70! All sophomores report to the Commons entrance at 8:30 a.m. for registration on August 29, 1967 ... ” Room 131! Where’s that?” Sophomores have the longest list going to Lincoln High!” Do you have anybody to sit with yet?” Come on! Let’s get this bus a-movin’! Somebody spilled pop on my seat!!” 61-0.” Do I HAVE to disect a frog?” I’m gonna stand behind Mr. Callan and copy his list on the field trip.” Come on, if you’re going to sing the fight song at the basketball games learn the words!” Battle Cry! Sophomores up! Come on you boys, yell with us!” Those % Fremont clocks! We could have won ” 68 Goes State!” ”1 hope we don’t get mugged!” Where’s the other bus?” Oh, the BUS BROKE DOWN! Nothing like missing the whole first quarter ” What kind of class ring are you getting?” Now that I’m a junior, maybe they’ll notice me ” I thought they said with nine periods a day I'd have more study periods. Boy, were they wrong ” Have you seen our trophy we got from Kearney Band Day?!” Really, Mr. Dixon? Naphthalene is just mothballs?” Bus list must be signed by Wednesday. Money must be paid Thursday after school in the Commons or it will be a dollar extra. If you cross your name off the list you must have somebody to take your place ’’ There will be a poster party Thursday after school in the Commons. Let’s have a real big turn-out!” Is there any more maroon crepe paper? What are we supposed to do — use orange and white for locker decorations?” There are more green lights on the Christmas tree today ” I always wanted to spend my junior year at the library working on history papers ” Hey, Mr. Larsen! We got a ’1’! WE GOT A ’1’!” What about the new letterjackets?” Oh, they're different and your Booster Club presi- dent for 1969-70 is Patty Heiser!” Oh! you guys ” Is Emerald City done yet?” How can we work in this cold building?” HAVE YOU GOT YOUR PROM DRESS YET?” Well, urn, I don’t have a date.” Oh.” Just think — next year we’ll be MIGHTY SENIORS 144 Tom Murphy considered the chance of a quiz in English lit which compelled him to study more diligently. The hard-hitting Discoverer football team enjoyed a watermelon feed after a long strenuous practice. Don’t worry Terry, we’ll make the deadline. Sandra Adams Patricia Augustine David Anderson Kathleen Avery Kenneth Anderson Connie Baldwin Michael Applegate David Bargmann David Athey Richard Bartholomew 145 Joanne Beck Bradley Berlin Douglas Becker Barbara Behle Catherine Bernt Daniel Bernt James Behle Joseph Bejvancesky Theresa Bernt Maureen Bobert Graduation” — End Of The Beginning Five minutes between classes proved enough time for date-making for Jean and Dale. Seniors utilized their vocal cords with true Discoverer spirit to make Friday pep rallies successful. 146 Christine Bonk Larry Brakenhoff Barbara Braithwait Eugene Brakenhoff Barbara Brenner Robert Bridgmon Michael Brown Nancy Brubaker Candice Brunken Ruth Brunken Go, Go 70! Where are Oh, that’s right. They had to go to Lakeview . 147 Kyle Davy and Doug McGee calculated the frequency of periodic waves. Stuart Bullington Loren Cattau Jerry Clausen Cheryl Buss Dianne Carr Deborah Christiansen Thomas Clabaugh Cynthia Cline Jean Coffey It’s The Class Of Victory Seniors Of 70! A race from the parking lot at the dismissal of school was like race horses bursting from the starting gate. Jerry Colfack Barry Conyers H. Barry Cook 148 1970 Platte County Junior Miss — Jane Hoge Kirk Coover Cheri Cumming Maxine Cyza Donna Davidson Glenn Cox Virginia Curry Peggy Dankert Kyle Davy Have you met the new principal? I really like him! The C-Club victory procession will leave from the school at 6:45.” You can hear that victory bell for blocks . ” 149 Janice Deckert Bas Dekker Jean Dicke Charley Dickey Stephen Dierberger Donna Dobbs Donald Dohmen Teresa Trozd Douglas Dumas Dwight Duncan I Pledge Allegiance To The Flag... ” 150 Conrad Dush Mary Dush Michael Dush Kathy Eggli JoAnn Eickhoff Robert Elsen I've hardly got the time 151 I think it’s great that we’re saying the Pledge of Allegiance. Really? I don’t even remember the words ” Jeff Rice. Rick Herr, and Glenn Cox combined their ideas in preparation of page layouts for CHS newspaper. Diann Fittje Thomas Fix Jean Fleischer Angelina Friedlan James Gates Linda Gay Rock On, Seniors, Rock On Those nerve-racking sophomores and juniors are just too much for me some days. 152 This student found it absolutely impossible to enter the building by means of the skylight. A nine-week course in basic computer programming readied students desiring to enter the advanced field of electronic data processing. Beth Grotelueschen Kathleen Hadley Dale Hake Dennis Hall Randy Hall Terry Harral David Gdowski Ruth Goetz Rozan Graus Debra Grell Karleen Gigstad Randy Grassmeyer James Greiner Patricia Grell Your attention please. Will the following students please stop in the office sometime today 153 Dale Hassebrook Richard Hasselbalch Physics student Steve Moersen discovered that studying in depth was Cassandra Heidy Jeanne Heins required for comprehension of physical concepts. Mid-Year Graduation Enabled Students Bas Dekker. foreign exchange student from Holland, had no difficulty fitting into the CHS groove. 154 Patricia Heiser Wanda Hellbusch Gary Hellbusch Suzanne Henke To Enter College One Semester Earlier Physiology field trips were enjoyed by students but those long bus trips — ugh. Daryl Henry Steven Herfkens Richard Herr Darlene Hespe Shelia Hilger Richard Hladik Stephen Hoganson Jane Hoge Fredrick Hollman Vicki Honke Senior filly cheerleaders motivated team spirit resulting in a victory over the underclassmen. Homecoming seems so different now that it's our class . . ” I can’t believe it! Lincoln East? 15-6! I wonder if we’ll be rated? 155 Kathy Hadley carried a heavy load in order to graduate at the semester Dare me. Dare me. and to begin her college requirements at Creighton University. Seniors Assumed Roles Of Leadership Sandra Hopkins Duane Horak Douglas Hurner Mark Ihde Stephanie Iwan Michael Jacobs Joanne Jaeggi Diane Janssen Karen Jensen Leroy Johannes 156 At Student Forum. Stanley Johannes explained his design for addition of tables and chairs in the commons to Tim Siemek. Deborah Jones Dian Kelly Judy Keyes David Kincaid Marilyn Kinzer Brenda Klevemann Stanley Johannes David Johnson Gregory Johnson Ruth Johnson Bernard Johansen Earl Johnson Jean Johnson Murry Johnston Fight, fight for oP Columbus, cheer her on to fame This is the last time lvll play on this field. It’s been such a short time since junior high... 157 Informal, yet creative, art classes furnished col- Douglas Kline Gregory Kluck Debra Klug or and individualism to CHS. Marjorie Kohlmeier Dennis Kozak Doris Krepel World Events Called For Senior Commitment James Kresha Marvin Krings Christine Kripal Janelle Krumland Senior gymnast. Mike Porter, sustained a neck injury on the tramp during his routine. 158 What did Dave Zybach know that the card players didn't know? Linda Wake used super bubble gum along with her daily minimum adult requirement from her wheaties to carry Karen Miller. Contemplation was essential in the calculation of math IV problems by industrious seniors. What happened to Tab in the pop machine? Oh, haven’t you heard about cyclamates? I think I’ll watch ’That Girl’ this noon.” 159 Linda Larsen Lee Lovell Paula Mazuch Patricia Larsen Lawrence Luchtel Gary McCormack Cynthia Loseke Paul Louis Catherine MacFarland Jacqueline Martindale Timothy McDonald Douglas McGee Charlotte Lovell Donn Mattock Joseph McKown FHAers prepared centerpieces for their annual banquet co-sponsored by the FFA. Physiology students were guided through the tunnel during their tour of Children’s Hospital in Omaha. 160 With just a little pressure here. I can make your eyeballs pop out. William McNeely William Menke Tarris Meyer Terrence Micek 1970 Was A Stepping Stone To Bigger Things High-stepping majorette. Tom Clabaugh. gave tie cheesecake. 161 the photographers a lit- Timothy Micek Ferdinand Mihulka Barbara Michaels Yvonne Mihulka Bas is really great! He just fits in with CHS.” Resourceful FHA members provided sea- The typical Columbus High School senior hard at work, sonal decorations for the commons. Senior Filly Football Team Undefeated Karen Miller Stephen Moersen Pamela Mills Marla Mohlman Donna Mimick Diane Mohr Kenneth Mimick Larry Mueller Gary Modelski Thomas Murphy 162 Brian Nelson Scott Nelson Peggy Nitz Marsha Nyffler Lyndon Nelson Donna Nitz Connie Norris Sandra Oakeson ’’Senior fillies undefeated!” ”1 don’t think my muscles will ever heal.” Do I care?” Spanish classes celebrated the Christmas holiday with a dinner and traditional Spanish pinata. 163 Sometimes studying proved to be too much for the mind. Students in Spanish III increased their fluency by daily assignments. Pamela Odgaard Beverly Olander LetaOppliger RoyOrr Gary Osborn Neil Osterhoudt John Palmblade Jerome Paproski Dale Peterson Sherry PIugge 164 Rita Zobel. one of the senior office girls, daily collected home room attendance slips during first period. Ted Pocwierz Duane Poeffel La Donna Porter Robert Podraza Charlene Pohlman Michael Porter Seniors Entered World Of Responsibility Cynthia Price Diane Prososki Debra Rabourn There will be a meeting of all Booster Club officers, cheerleaders, and Maties immediately after school in Room 204 ... 165 Steve Herfkins and Doug Kline, pep band members. discussed the upcoming pep rally. William Rafferty Linda Rice Randolph Rawhouser Thomas Rich Jeffrey Rice Patricia Rickert This Is The Last ...” — That Terry Rickert Terry Rogers Kay Rudat Dale Ryba Randy Saalfeld Peggy Santage James Schaefer Timothy Schaefer Glenda Schmid Christal Schwartzer 166 Are dictations really that funny or is Gary Osborn hung up on stereo tapes?!!? Michael Schwartzer Roger Seefeld Terry Settlemeyer David Shaffer Ominous Phrase Of The Senior Year Booster Club members became acquainted with their club’s history through a pictorial display on the bulletin board. Stephen Shank Robert Shaw Kathleen Sinner Irene Slavic I got a letter from Lorrie today. It must be nice to spend a year in France ” 167 Steven Slonecker Gregory Small Kerry Smith Scott Smith Student Council members welcomed new students to CHS at their annual kick-off dance. Ray Hildebrand, national FCA vice-president, was warmly received by an enthusiastic CHS audience. Rebecca Soulliere Peggy Speicher Beverly Spradley Louise Staroscik Carol Stotts LyleStubbert Laurie Sutton Robin Swanson David Syslo 168 Jean Syslo Timothy Tarnick Dean Taylor Lucinda Taylor A tradition of CHS athletes was to dress up on game days. 288 Enrolled In Class Of 1970 Just think, all that sweat and toil of our senior year over a few meager books. 'Onward Columbus, we love you, we love you’ That was our last game.” 169 Individuals we are. and though sometimes pressed into the crowd, individuals we shall remain. Eldon Theilen Dean Thompson Cindy Torson Sheila Tracy Extra Effort Was A Trademark Of Seniors Russell Tschauner John Urish Doug Hurner busily tabulated the figures he had calculated to com- Ronald Van Dyke Raymond Voichaskie plete his assignment. 170 Dennis Vollbracht Jacolyn Vybiral Linda Wake Steve Vrana Gayle Waite Donald Walla Assorted techniques of block printing enabled CHS art students to produce works of art expressing individual styles. Student Forum Aided Intraschool Rapport ’’Well, this is it folks — graduation. I never thought I’d make it.” ”1 knew I’d forget to flip my tassel!” Boy, am I glad to get out of this place!” I felt like such a fool — crying up there in front of everybody!” Ronald Walters David Want Kathryn Wessel ACT And SAT Taken For College Entrance After school and on week-ends. Mike Jacobs went to work running a crane at a local salvage yard. Stephen Wielgus Thomas Wilson Kristen Williams Paul Woerth Terry Rogers socked it to the crowd at a CHS pep rally. 172 Mark Wolfe Weylin Wurdeman Michael Wozny Karen Yanders David Zastera Robert Zimmerman Paul Zobel Sheryl Zuroski Christine Zimmer David Ziola Rita Zobel David Zybach As always —LEROY! Even though the desks were removed from the breeze-way. students still attempted to study there. THIS IS IT FOLKS. Never again will the Class of ’70 be together as one group. Each will go his separate way — be it continuing his education, raising a family, serving his country, or ... 173 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Scott Oppliger. President: Chris Jones. JUNIOR CLASS SPONSORS: Mr. Richard Ves- Treasurer; Tom Zimmerman. Secretary: and Kim Ball. Vice tecka and Mr. Leon Sanders. President. Enthusiasm Rose As Seniority” Jon Abegglen Barbara Aerni Michael Aerni Sue Aerni Jennifer Allen Michalee Allen Steven Allen Randy Anderson Robert Anderson Discussion groups led the way to better understanding in English classes. 174 Avid sports fans turned their attention from books to the World Series playoff. Melanie Apthorpe Kim Ball Kurt Barcel Dale Bargmann Gail Barnes Sherry Barrett Was Main Goal in Mind Jane Becker Steve Behrens Barbara Bejvancesky Tom Bernstein Bruce Bernt Debbie Blatchford James Bogus Davd Borchers Collette Boruch Joe Boruch Glen Boss Jerry Brandt Mark Brenner Kathy Brewer Lorelie Brinkman Sharon Bruha Nancy Bruner Steve Bryant 175 Linda Carrig David Carroll Patricia Cech Jeanie Christiansen David Condreay Tamara Conyers Bonfire Proved to Lester Crumley Peggy Curran David Czuba James Dager Marlene Davis Steve Davis Susan Degn Robert DeWitt Sandra Deyke Deborah Dickenson Paula Dickey Joan Dostal Richard Drake Sandra Dreifurst Andrew Drozd 176 Rita Dush Charles Earley Steven Eckholt Shelly Egger Lawrence Eickhoff Mary Ekstrand Daniel Evans Jeff Evans Russell Evans Some students found 8:30 in the morning just too early. Be a Hot Success Doug Ewert Richard Farnham Roxi Faulkner Ruth Faulkner Edward Favors Sue Fisher Michael Fleming Doris From William Fulton Robyn Gembol Cathy Gerber GregGersib JaneGildea Russell Glaser Paul Gottschall Michael Grell Janet Griffith Jackie Guenther 177 Marcia Guenther Jeff Haase Kim Haferland Doreen Hake William Haney Richard Hansen Steven Hansen Steven Hecke Jolene Hellbusch Michele Hendrickson David Henke Sharon Henke Tammy Conyers and Mary Jacobs enjoyed visiting while waiting in lunch line. Choice Line Cheryl Herfkens Bruce Hirschbrunner Dale Hoessel Charlotte Hoffman David Hoffman Joseph Hoffman James Holub Diana Horak Richard Hoth John Hurst Steve Hurt Pamela Ihde Gary Iwansky Jay Jackson Becky Jacobitz Mary Jacobs Charles Jasper Sandra Johnson New Addition to CHS Cafeteria Strenuous daily workouts were necessary to keep the football team on the winning road. Steven Johnson Timothy Johnson Pamela Johnston Chris Jones Patricia Jones Leslie Kamm Michael Kander Suzanne Karges Jeff Keating 179 David Keeler Thomas Kelly Linda Keyes Rose Kiolbasa Jeri Kluever Threse Klug A typical Monday morning. Juniors Demonstrated Dwayne Kobza Michael Korgie Dorothy Kozak Elaine Koziol Rodney Kroeker Timothy Krueger 180 Preseason training for wrestlers included vigorous workouts on the new weight machine. Cynthia Kucera Dennis Kudron Raymond Kudron Take it from the juniors — there is more to Homecoming than just a dance. Diversified Talents Kathy Laudenklos Linda Letters Joyce Leimser Rhonda Leimser Randall Leslie Donald Lewis Robert Liskovec Jackie Longman Donna Lovell Patricia Lovell Richard Lower Joyce Magnuson Colleen Maguire Jeff Marxen Thomas McCarthy Susan McChristy Peggy McCollum Steve McComb 181 Danny McDaniel Sheryl McGee Tim McLaughlin Thomas Meays Janet Mehner Ralph Merry Diane Micek Sheryl Michener Kathy Miller Rodney Mitchell Lawrence Mohrman Robert Montz Wayne Morris Robert Mostek Randy Mueller Juniors Planned Prom for Outgoing Seniors Conda Mummert Bradley Nelson Dawn Nelson Gary Nelson Donette Nitz William Noll 182 JoAnn Noyd Carol Nyffeler David Nyffeler Randy Oberg George Olson Scott Oppliger Sally Paprocki Kathleen Peitsch Thomas Pennington Students applied their business skills by assisting the office secretaries. Brad Pierson Linda Pieters Susan Pohl Walter Pohlman Debra Potter Mary Preston Susan Prokupek Carolyn Rafferty James Rains Dean Recek Steven Robak Rosalyn Rousek Landon Rucker John Rundquist Gordon Rupe 183 Richard Rystrom Thomas Saalfeld Sandra Saalfeld Karen Sackett Linda Sample Linda Schaufelberger Dennis Scheel Douglas Scheel Don Schinkus Becky Schmid Mark Schmidt Sandra Schneider Richard Scholl Rathe Schroeder Jerome Schulz Ji J A tk Tim Schumacher Jennifer Schwank Craig Schwartz Stephenie Sessler David Shemek Steven Shively Connie Shotkoski Timothy Siemek Marjorie Siems 184 Bill Fulton definitely utilized his locker to the fullest extent. Jane Slonecker Cynthia Smith Sharon Smith Donna Starostka Harry Starzec Claudia Stevens Casual student-faculty relationships promoted a spirited atmosphere combined with the desire to learn. Extra Activities Kept Juniors Occupied John Szelag Christine Taylor Sue Pohl and Kathy Laudenklos surveyed the diverse college catalogs available in the guidance office. The social studies resource center was a typical “hang out” for junior history pupils. Cynthia Taylor Renee Terry Kenneth Torczon Colleen Trofholz Mary Lou Truex Kathleen Tworek Douglas Vybiral Betty Walker Could it be that Marge Siems has flipped her halo? 186 Barbara Wallin Lonnie Wanek Kris Warner Keith Watchorn Kathy Weber James Werts Ranae Wilde William Will Mark Wolf After a strenuous day. Michalee Allen appreciated an icy soft drink. Can it be that the halls of Columbus High have been converted to one-way traffic? Marcia Wolfe Darla Woodard Mary Woodrick Louise Wunderlich Darlene Ziemba Tom Zimmerman Barbara Zwiener John Zywiec 187 CLASS OFFICERS AND SPONSORS — Tom Folsom, Vice President; Miss Judith Owens. Sponsor; Kelly Bembry, Secretary; Brian Gaver, President; Tim Hall. Treasurer; Mr. Allan Griffith. Sponsor. Sophomores Completed First Step Toward Terri Adams Susan Anderson Dean Athey Charles Bahr Dana Bailey James Baldwin David Basse Steven Becher Susan Becker Barbara Behlen Vicki Bell Kelly Bembry Kurt Berchtold Jerry Bernt Debra Bitter Leigh Blocker Tanya Boettcher Karen Bogus 188 Rodney Bonsack Donna Borchers Terry Borchers Stephen Boruch Vickie Bose Kathi Boss Dianne Brakenhoff Dennis Brandenburg Craig Breitkreutz John Brockmeier Franklin Brower Roger Brown Pamela Bruha Lawrence Burns Donald Caffrey Marcia Carr Douglas Carrig Coleen Carta '72 Graduation Christine Carter Lester Cattau Randall Cheloha Michael Christiansen Sandra Christianson Diana Christie The intelligence of the sophomore class progresses each year. 189 Joyce Coffey Jon Cole JolineColfack Richard Colfack Stanley CoWins Rebecca Croker Mary Cumming Steve Dager Neil Dankert Kathryn Davidson Keith Davy Daniel Deckert Randall DeFreece Shelly Dickenson Scott Dierberger Susan Dixon Marilyn Dohmen Lawrence Donoghue William Dostal Sandra Dumas Sophomores Inherited Spirit of CHS Tom Heiser surveyed the reactions of fellow Coun- A steady hand, sharp eyes, and patience were essential for a profes-cil members following a motion. sional finish in Home Ec sewing projects. 190 Sophomores voluntarily participated in successfully decorating for the homecoming dance. Kathryn Dush Reggie Earl Robert Earley Janet Ekstrand Mary Eller Lowell Elliott Bev Engelmann Cynthia Erickson Judy Ernst Donald Eschliman Clark Evans Mary Ellen Earnham Rodney Favors Deborah Fix Thomas Folsom Kathleen Foltz Martin Fricke Lori Garbers Lynne Garretson Brian Gaver Thomas Gay Merlin Gehring Ronald Gehring Kelly George 191 Patricia Gerber Stuart Gerhold Paul Gilmore Vincent Glaser Patricia Gondringer Jennifer Gonka Gary Gotschall Bryan Grassmeyer Gayle Graus Susan Griffiths Sophomores Experienced Challenge Cecil Gumm Kathryn Gustafson William Hadley Timothy Hall David Hamilton Roxanne Hanner Michael Harnan Dixie Heins Judy Heins Daniel Heinsohn Thomas Heiser Richard Hellbusch Thespian crew members worked diligently in setting the stage for The Fantastics. 192 Dale Henke Michelle Henke Brad Herrington Vickie Hilger Sandra Hill Randy Hoessel Linda Hughes Fredrick Ingold Robert Ingold Leesa Jacobson of Rugged Senior High Curriculum Pamela Jaeggi Sharon Jarecki Darius Jaster Leanne Johnson Roland Johnson Cheryl Joiner 193 Karen Jokerst Mark Joseph Sophomores were warmly welcomed by upperclassmen. Cynthia Joseph Christine Julio Richard Kant Vicki Keeler Virginia Killham Arlene Kinzer Mary Farnham skillfully demonstrated her unique ability on the balance beam. Sophomores Excelled Both In Marlene Kinzer Edwin Kirstine Robert Kirstine Carol Kiuntke John Klug Larry Kobus Dean Kobza Steven Koch Karen Koerwitz Darlene Kowalski Jerry Kowalski Raymond Kozak Leon Krepel Joyce Kresha Larry Krueger Debbie Krumland Robert Krumland Thomas Krumland 194 Donald Kryscki Richard Kudron William Kummetz Michael Kunes Patrice Kuta James Lange Maria Lange Daniel Lannan Ralph Leininger Lynn Levos Coleen Lewis Marsha Long Erin Lovell Carol Luckey Richard Mattson And Out of the Classroom Vernon McCormack John McKown Stephanie McNeely Timothy Mehner Carolyn Meyer Suzanne Micek Happiness is a chocolate butterscotch strawberry sundae. 195 A combination of hard work and fun was the basis needed for a productive poster party. Kathy Mihulka Timothy Milhulka Daniel Miller Michael Miller Patrick Miller Patricia Mimick Lawrence Mohr David Mohrman Betty Moore Terry Moore Timothy Morrow Dale Murcek Gary Muth Paula Narans Lawrence Neidbalski Brad Nelson Deborha Nelson Daniel Newman Beverly Norris Russell Nyffeler Susan Nyffeler Leslie Olcott Barbara Olson Keith Olson 196 Thomas Olson Diane Oppliger Clay Osterhoudt Jeanne Peck Cathy Person Donald Peterson Rachel Peterson Shirley Pieters Cheryl Pohlman Dee Porter TV in Commons Enjoyed by All Tryouts for Junior Varsity cheerleaders sparked enthusiasm during after-school practices. Michael Rankin Sandra Rathkamp Marcia Rawhouser Michael Rayman Paul Rayman Nancy Recek 197 Eureka! Water! T-squares and adjustable triangles became customary tools utilized by drafting students. Class of ’72 Adjusted to Gayle Reese Cathy Rickert Daniel Riley Alice Ritter Michael Robak Susan Robertson Terry Robinson Jama Rosekrans Randy Rucker Benjamin Rueb Richard Ruger Sandra Sample Jackie Scarrow Sharon Schaecher Robert Schaufelberger Jean Schmidt Glen Schrieber John David Schwartzer 198 Dory Seckman Rodney Seidel Charles Semple Cynthia Shaffer Rana Shemek Richard Shemek Gary Shipman Roberta Shotkoski Beverly Siemek Activities of CHS Students willingly sampled the goodies offered for sale after school by Student Council. Mike Tigges and Tom Olson donned cheerleading garb in preparation for the filly football fracas. Debbie Small Rachel Smith Cindy Speicher Jack Speicher William Speicher Betty Stachura Christopher Staroscik Walter Starostka Ronald Steenback Debra Streeter Daniel Sutherland Glen Sutton Timothy Sutton Kathi Swanson Ronnie Swanson Janet Swierczek Betty Tambling Barbara Tank Scott Taylor Willis Theilen Elaine Thompson 200 Michael Tigges Terry Titman Timothy Torczon Melody Torson Beverly Ann Turek Becky Tworek Rose Tworek Linda Van Dyke Gerald Volnek Sophomores Discovered CHS Liberties m THAT ON HALLOV£E Mil! the ' r: v VISITS THE MC-T SINCERE football nar in we WORLD. IT HA'' SEEK RlffORED THAI Wt WAVE the MOST SINCERE F007BAI FIELD THIS yEJLR.SC WE.N the DISCOVERERS PLAY NORFOLK OV Halloween nite yoi may expects SEE THE cw,v:m ;FLYING OOWhJFZon THE SKIES TO PRISM •US K VICTORY. Tfco ' vron S«ir. Rodney Vondra Janet Vrana Michael Wagner Steven Wagner Marsha Wake Maren Wallace 201 David Walling Dianne Want Susanne Warnick Jay Weaver Removing posters from the commons was a weekly task of energetic Booster Club members. Biology students endeavored to become proficient in the usage of biological equipment. Stanley Wielgus Peggy Wilde Roberta Willman Roxanne Woerth Becca Wright Marjorie Wuest Clarice Wurdeman David Wurdinger Study Innovated in CHS Classrooms Jody Zerr Debbie Sue Zimmer Kent Zobel Penny Zobel Ronald Zywiec Rosemary Zywiec 204 Its A Big World Out There, Seniors ... 205 Senior Activities Adams, Sandra Jean College Preparatory Girls Glee 2; GAA 2.3: Booster Club 2.3. 4; Junior Librarian 3; Thespians 2.3: All-school Play 2. Anderson, David Lynn College Preparatory DECA 3.4. Anderson, Kenneth Ray General Shop Foremen 4. Applegate, Michael Lee College Preparatory Band 2.3. Vice-President 4: Sympho-nette 3.4; Pep Band 2.3.4: Cornet Quartet 3: Tympani and Brass Sextet 4: Cornet Solo 3.4; Student Council 4; County Government — Judge 3. Athey, David Eric College Preparatory Football 2.3.4; Gymnastics 2.3; Homecoming Attendant 4 Augustine, Patricia Diane General Girls Glee 2; GAA 4; Booster Club 3. Cheerleader 2.4; Homecoming Attendant 4. Avery, Kathleen Marie Vocational Stenographic Girls Glee 2; Booster Club 2.3: DECA 4. Baldwin, Connie Louise College Preparatory Girls Glee 2; GAA 4; Booster Club 2.3.4; DECA 4. Bargmann, David Ray General Football 2; FFA3.4. Bartholomew, Richard Jerne General Beck, Joanne R. Vocational Stenographic FTA 2; Booster Club 2.3.4, Becker, Doug Scott College Preparatory Basketball 2.3.4; Track 2.3.4; Cross Country 2.3.4; Student Council 3.4. Behle, Barbara Jean General Business Choir 3; Girls Glee 2.3.4; Booster Club 2.3. Behle, James G. College Preparatory Band 2.3.4; Pep Band 3.4; Brass Sextet 4: Trombone Solo 4; Symphonette 3.4 Bejvancesky, Joseph Thomas General Shop Foreman 4. Berlin. Bradley John College Preparatory Tennis 2.3.4: Golf 3.4; Classmen 2; C Club 4; Science Club 2.3; Thespians 2. 3.4: Thespian Play 2. Bernt, Catherine Ann College Preparatory Booster Club 2; County Government — Home Extension Agent 3. Bernt, Daniel Lynn College Preparatory Basketball 2.3.4; Track 2: Cross Country 3.4: C Club 4; Annual Staff — Sports Editor 4 Bernt, Theresa A. General FTA 3; FHA — Officer 4; Junior Librarians 2.3. Bobert, Maureen Dorothea General DECA 3. Secretary; Snow Ball Attendant 4. Bonk, Christina Anne College Preparatory Booster Club 2.3; County Government 3. Braithwait, Barbara Jean General Choir 3. Secretary-Treasurer 4; Girls Glee 2.3.4; Newspaper Staff — Feature Editor 4: Booster Club 2.3.4; Thespians 2. Brakenhoff. Eugene Darrell Industrial Education Brakenhoff, Larry Eielert Industrial Education Shop Foreman 4. Brenner, Barbara Ann General Choir 2.3.4; Girls Glee 2.3.4; GAA 3.4; Booster Club 3; Junior Librarians 2.3. 4. Bridgmon, Robert General Brown, Michael Phillip College Preparatory Gymnastics 2.3.4; C Club 4; Student Council 2.4; Vice President 3; Annual Staff — Photographer 4; Science Club 2; Snow Ball Attendant 4. Brubaker, Nancy L. General Business Choir 4; Girls Glee 2; Booster Club 2.3. 4. Brunken, Candice Rainelle College Preparatory FHA 4; Booster Club 2.3.4 Brunken, Ruth Ann General Business FHA 2.3.4; Junior Librarians — Officer 4. Bullington, Stuart W. College Preparatory Football 2.3.4; Basketball 2.3,4; Sweetheart Attendant 2; Homecoming Attendant 4; Class Treasurer 2.4. Buss, Cheryl Marie College Preparatory Choir 3.4; Girls Glee 2.3.4: Chordells 4; Small Vocal Group 2.3.4; Handbell Choir 4; Booster Club 2.3. Squadleader 4. Carr, Dianne Marie College Preparatory Choir 3. Vice President 4; Girls Glee 2. 3.4; Chordells 4; Small Vocal Group 3. 4: Handbell Choir 4; Annual Staff — Assistant Copywriter 3. Copywriter 4; FTA 2; Booster Club 2.3.4; Thespians 2.3. Cattau, Loren Melvin College Preparatory Christiansen, Deborah Kay Vocational Stenographic Girls Glee 4; Booster Club 2.3.4 Clabaugh, Thomas Donald College Preparatory Football 3.4; Gymnastics 3; Band 2.3. Treasurer 4; Symphonette 3; Brass Ensemble 4; Newspaper Staff — Sports Editor 4. Clausen,Jerry Lee Vocational Marketing Tennis 2.3; DECA 3.4. Cline, Cynthia Sue General GAA 4; Booster Club 4. Coffey, Jean Elaine Vocational Stenographic 206 FHA 2. Degree Chairman 3. President 4; Booster 2.3: FFA-FHA Attendant 4: DEC A 3. Colfach, Jerry Allan General Conyers. Barry General Swimming 2.3. Cook, H. Barry College Preparatory Gymnastics 2.3.4 Coover, Kirk L. General Business Football 2.4. Cox, Glenn Alan College Preparatory Football 2.3: Track 2; Wrestling 2.3: Newspaper Staff — Editor 4; Thespians 3.4; Thespian Play 3.4; All-School Play 4. Cumming, Cheri Lee College Preparatory GAA 2: Booster Club 2.3. Curry, Virginia College Preparatory Band 2.3.4; Pep Band 4; Flute Trio 3.4; Flute Solo 4; Thespian 2. Cyza, Maxine E. College Preparatory Girls Glee 4; FTA 2; Booster Club 3.4 Dankert, Peggy Ann College Preparatory Girls Glee 4; FHA 2. Junior Recorder 3. Parliamentarian 4; GAA 2.3. Secretary 4; Junior Librarians 3. President 4. Davidson, Donna Marie General Business Band 2. Davy, Kyle V. College Preparatory Football 3.4; Wrestling 2.3; Tennis 2: Choir 2: Classmen 2; Student Council — Vice President 4; Science Club 2; Stage Manager 4; Thespians 2.3.4; Thespian Play 2.3.4, Deckert, Janice Elaine College Preparatory Band 2.3; FHA 2.3. Publicity Chairman 4. Dekker, Bastiaan Jan College Preparatory Tennis 4; Choir 4; Classmen 4: Chor- dells 4; Student Council 4; Thespians 4; Thespian Play 4; Snow Ball King 4; AFS Student from Rotterdam. Holland 4. Dicke, Jean Kay Vocational Stenographic Girls Glee 2: Booster Club 2.3.4 Dickey, Charley Lewis College Preparatory Track 2.3; Tennis 4. Dierberger, Stephen Paul College Preparatory Football 3: Swimming 4; Gymnastics 2. 3.4: Choir 4 Dobbs. Donna Sue College Preparatory Chordells 4: Student Council — Secretary 4; FHA — Senior Recorder 4: FFA-FHA Attendant 4. Dohmen, Don Frank General Football 3.4; ; FFA — Vice President 4; FFA-FHA Attendant 4. Drozd, Teresa Kay Vocational Stenographic Choir 3.4; Girls Glee 2.3.4; Chordells 2. 3.4. Handbell Choir 4; Student Council 3.4; Annual Staff — Class Editor 4; GAA 2.3.4: Booster Club — Cheerleader 2.3.4; Thespians 3: Homecoming Attendant 4 Dumas, Doug General DECA 3.4. Duncan, Dwight Alan College Preparatory Track 2; Wrestling 2.4 Dush, Conrad Joseph General Dush, Mary Jane General Dush, Michael John College Preparatory Eggli, Kathleen Jane College Preparatory Band 2.3.4; Choir 3.4; Girls Glee 2.3.4; Small Vocal Group 2.3.4; Chordells 4; Booster Club 2.3. Alternate Matie 4; Thespians 2; Snow Ball Attendant 4. Eickhoff, JoAnn Marie College Preparatory Band 2.3.4; Choir 3.4: Girls Glee 2.3.4; FTA 2. President 3. Vice President 4; GAA 2.3. Treasurer 4; Booster Club 2. 3. Matie 4; Thespians 2. Elsen, Robert Dean General Engel, Beverly Ellen General Business Girls Glee 2; Booster Club 2.3. Squad-leader 4; Thespians 3. Engelmann, Diana Marie Vocational Stenographic Girls Glee 2; Annual Staff — Typist 4; Booster Club — Squadleader 2.3. Matie 4. Eymann, Steven Wayne College Preparatory Track 2.3.4; C-Club 3.4; Annual Staff — Assistant Business Manager 3. Business Manager 4; Science Club 2. Fisher, Robert Allen General Fittje, Diann Faye Vocational Stenographic Office Staff 4 Fix, Thomas L. General Fleischer, Jean M. College Preparatory GAA 2.3.4; Booster Club 2. Squadleader 3. Vice-President 4; Thespians 2.3. Treasurer 4. Friedlan, Angelina M. College Preparatory Choir 3.4; Girls Glee 2.3.4; Starlites 4; GAA 2.3.4; Booster Club 2.3.4; Thespians 2.3 Gates, James Edward College Preparatory Wrestling 3. Gay, Linda Sue College Preparatory Band 2.3.4; Pep Band 4: Symphonette 4; Choir 3.4; Girls Glee 2.3.4; Booster Club 2.3.4; Pantomime Troupe 4 Gdowski, Dave General Gigstad, Karleen M. College Preparatory Band 2.3: Booster Club 2.3.4; Junior Librarians — Vice President 4: Thespians 2.3. 207 Goetz, Ruth Ann Vocational Stenographic Booster Club 2.3,4. Grassmeyer, Randy College Preparatory Graus, Rozan Dee College Preparatory Band 2.3.4; Symphonette 4; Choir 3.4. Girls Glee 2.3.4: GAA 4; Booster Club 2. 3. Treasurer 4: Cominghome King 4. Greiner, James A. General Track 4; DECA 3.4 Grell, Debra Kay General Business Grell, Patricia Lynn College Preparatory Grotelueschen, Beth Elaine Vocational Stenographic Girls Glee 2; GAA 3; Boster Club 2.3; Office Staff 4 Hadley, Kathleen Marie College Preparatory Choir 3: Girls Glee 2.3. Chordells 4; FHA 2. Treasurer 3; Science Club 2. President 3; Booster Club 2.3. Squad-leader 4; Thespians 2.3. Hake, Dale General Football 2.3.4. Hall, Dennis E. General Track 2: Gymnastics 2.3: DECA 3.4. Hall, Randy Richard College Preparatory Wrestling 2.3. Harral, Terry Dean College Preparatory Football 3; Wrestling 2. Hassebrook, Dale Lee Business Wrestling 4. — Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2. Squadleader 3. President 4; Thespians 2.3.4; Thespian Play 3; Homecoming Attendant 4; Class Secretary 3; County Government — Welfare Director 3. Hellbusch, Gary Lee General FFA 2.3. Officer 4; FFA-FHA Attendant 4. Hellbusch, Wanda Lou Vocational Stenographic Office Staff 4. Henke. Suzanne Gretchen General Girls Glee 2; Booster Club 2.3: DECA 4. Henry, Daryl Lee College Preparatory Track 2: Tennis 4; Science Club 3. Herfkens, Steven G. College Preparatory Band 2.3.4; Pep Band 3.4; Cornet Quartet 3; Brass Sextet 4: Cornet Solo 3.4: Science Club 2; National Forensic League 3. President 4. Herr, Richard Bruce College Preparatory Football 2.3; Golf 2.3: Newspaper Staff 4; Thespians 2.3. Vice-President 4: Thespian Play 2.3.4; All-school Play 3. Council 2.3; Newspaper Staff — Photographer 4: Class treasurer 2. Class Secretary 4. Hoge, Jane E. College Preparatory Girls Glee 2; Student Council 2.3. President 4: Annual Staff — Class Editor 4; GAA 2. Secretary 3. Vice-President 4; Booster Club — Squadleader 2.3. Ma-tie 4; Thespians 2.3; Thespian Play 2: Homecoming Attendant 4; Girls State 3; Class Secretary 2. Hollman, Frederick G. General Honke, Vicki Ann College Preparatory Girls Glee 2: Booster Club 2.3. Alternate Matie 4; Thespians 3. Hopkins, Sandra Sue General Booster Club 2.3. Horak, Duane Francis General Wrestling 2. Hurner, Douglas Scott General Ihde, Mark Steven General Hasselbach, Rick 0. General Football 2. Heidy, Cassandra Sue General Girls Glee 2. Heins, Jeanne Marie Vocational Stenographic Girls Glee 2. Heiser, Patricia Ann College Preparatory Choir 3.4: Girls Glee 2.3.4; Chordells 4; Small Vocal Group 2.3.4; Student Council 2,3.4; GAA 2.3.4; Booster Club Hespe, Darlene Louise Vocational Stenographic Girls Glee 2: FHA 4: Booster Club 2.3.4; Thespians 2; Office Staff 4. Hilger, Sheila C. Vocational Marketing DECA 3; Treasurer 4 Hladik, Richard John General Gymnastics 2.3. Hoganson, Stephen Richard College Preparatory Track 3.4; Cross Country 2; Gymnastics 2.3.4; Golf 2: C Club 3.4; Student Iwan, Stephanie Angela College Preparatory Thespians 2; County Government — Weed Superintendent 3. Jacobs. Michael Alan College Preparatory Football 4: Basketball 2. Jaeggi, Joanne Marie General Business Girls Glee 2; Booster Club 3; Thespians 3; DECA 4. Janssen, Diane Marie General Business FHA 2.3; Booster Club 2.3.4; DECA 4. 208 Jensen, Karen Sue College Preparatory FTA 2; GAA 2.3. President 4; Booster Club 2.3.4. Johannes, Leroy John General Football 2.3.4; Cominghome Queen 4. Johannes, Stanley Roger Industrial Education Johansen, Bernard Groomes College Preparatory Swimming 2.3.4; Band 2.3. Johnson, Earl Norman Industrial Education Johnson, Greg A. General Shop Foreman 4. Johnson, Jean Marie General Business Girls Glee 4; GAA 3: Booster Club 3.4; Office Staff 4. Johnson, Ruth Anne College Preparatory Girls Glee 2; FTA 2.4. Treasurer 3; GAA 3.4; Booster Club 2.3.4 Johnston, Murry Jay College Preparatory Football 2.3; Track 2: Band 2,3.4; Pep Band 2.3: Choir 2,3.4; Chordells 4; Thespians 2,3,4; Thespian Play 2.3. Jones, Deborah Ann General Band 2; Girls Glee 2; GAA 3: Booster Club 2,3,4. Kelly, Dian College Preparatory Choir 3.4; Girls Glee 2,3.4; Chordells 4; Small Vocal Group 2,3.4; Science Club 3; GAA 2,3.4; Booster Club 2.3. Squad-leader 4; Thespians 3. Keyes, Judith P. General Kincaid, David Michael College Preparatory Basketball 2.3.4; Track 3.4; Tennis 2.3. 4; Band 2; Choir 2: C Club 4; Student Council 3.4. Kinzer, Marilyn Jane College Preparatory Girls Glee 2; FHA 3, Vice President 4; Booster Club 2,3.4; FFA-FHA Queen 4. Klevemann, Brenda Jean General Business Booster Club 2.3.4, Kline, Douglas R. College Preparatory Basketball Student Manager 2,3.4; Band 2.3.4; Pep Band 3.4; Horn Qar-tet 4; Brass Sextet 4; French Horn Solo 3; Drum Major 3.4; Symphonette 3.4; Annual Staff — Organization Editor 4. Kluck, Greg G. College Preparatory Football 2.3.4; Wrestling 2.3.4; Homecoming Attendant 4; Class Vice President 4. Klug, Debra Jean Business Girls Glee 2; Booster Club 2.3: Thespians 2.3; DEC A 3. Kohlmeier, Marjorie Ann College Preparatory Choir 3.4; Girls Glee 2.3.4; Small Vocal Group 2.3.4; Booster Club 2.3. Squad-leader 4; Thespians 2. Kozak, Dennis Francis Industrial Education Krepel, Doris Jane General Business FHA 2.3; DECA 4 Kresha, James Wilfred General DECA 4. Krings, Marvin Joseph General DECA 4. Kripal, Christine College Preparatory Girls Glee 2; Booster Club 2.3; Thespians 3. Krumland, Janeile E. College Preparatory Choir 3,4; Girls Glee 2,3.4; Annual Staff — Assistant Editor 3. Editor 4; GAA 3.4; Booster Club 2.3. Matie 4; Thespians 2.3; Girls' State Alternate 3. Kruse, Steve D. College Preparatory DECA 4. Kudron, Randy J. General DECA 4. Labenz, Robert Carl College Preparatory Lange, Janet General Lange, Joyce Eileen General Business FHA 3. Secretary 4; Junior Librarians 4. Lannan, Sharon Kathryn College Preparatory Girls Glee 2; Booster Club 2.3.4; Thespians 2.3. Secretary 4; Thespian Play 2. Larsen, Linda Lou Vocational Stenographic Band 2.3.4: Choir 3.4: Girls Glee 2.3.4; Annual Staff — Typist 4; Booster Club 2.3; County Government — Superintendent of Schools 3. Larsen, Patricia Ann College Preparatory Choir 3.4; Girls Glee 2.3.4; Chordells 4; Small Vocal Group 2.3.4; FTA 2.3. President 4; Booster Club 2.3. Matie 4. Loseke, Cynthia Ann College Preparatory Band 2; Booster Club 2.3. Louis, Paul Jacob College Preparatory Lovell, Charlotte Ann General GAA 2.3.4. Lovell, Lee Erwin College Preparatory Luchtel, Lawrence James College Preparatory Football 2; Tennis 2.3: Gymnastics 2.3. 4; Choir 2; C Club 4; Student Council 2. 3.4; Annual Staff — Assistant Layout Manager 3. Layout Manager 4; Science Club 2; Thespians 2.3.4: Thespian Play 2.3.4; County Government — Auditor 3; AFS Representative to Finland 3. MacFarland, Cathy College Preparatory GAA 2.3; Booster 2.3. Matie 4; Thespians 2.3. Mattock, Donn Francis College Preparatory 209 Mazuch, Paula Mae General Business Girls Glee 2.3; GAA 2.3; Booster Club 2. 3,4. McCormack, Gary V. General Shop Foreman 4. McDonald, Timothy James College Preparatory Swimming 2. McGee, Douglas R. College Preparatory Basketball Student Manager 2,3.4; Tennis 2,3.4; Choir 2; Science Club 2, 3. McKown, Joe H. College Preparatory Swimming 2. McNeely, William C. College Preparatory Swimming 2.3.4; Choir 2,3.4; Class- men 2; C Club 4. Menke, William College Preparatory Meyer, Tarris Marie College Preparatory Girls Glee 2; Student Council — Treasurer 4; FTA 2.3. Treasurer 4; GAA 3.4; Booster Club 2.3.4; Thespians 2,3.4. Micek, Terry J. General Micek, Tim James College Preparatory Mihulka, Fred J. General Mihulka, Yvonne Marie College Preparatory Starlites 4; Newspaper Staff — Assistant Editor 4; GAA 2.3.4; Booster Club 3. Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2. Matie 4; Thespians 2.3. Miller, Karen Sue College Preparatory Girls Glee 2; GAA 2.3.4; Booster Club 3. Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2; Matie 4; Thespians 2.3; Thespian Play 2; Snow Ball Attendant 4. Mills, Pamela R. Vocational Stenographic Booster Club 2.3. Mimick, Donna Jean General Business Thespians 2; Office Staff 4. Mimick, Ken Gregory General Modelski, Gary Lee College Preparatory Football 2.3. Student Manager 4. Moersen, Stephen William College Preparatory Swimming 3; Band 2.3.4; Pep Band 2. 3; Percussion Ensemble 2.3; Sympho-nette 2,3; Thespians 2; Thespian Play 2. Mohlman, Marla Mae College Preparatory Girls Glee 2; Booster Club 4; Squad-leader 2.3; County Government — County Clerk 3. Mohr, Diane Lou General Business Booster Club 2.3. Mueller, Larry L. College Preparatory Murphy, Tom F. General Business Football 2.3; Track Student Manager 2; Swimming 2.4; FFA 4; DECA 4. Nelson, Brian Allen College Preparatory Tennis 2,3.4; Classmen 2; Thespians 2. 3; Thespian Play 2. Nelson, Lyndon D. General Nelson, Scott Howard College Preparatory Basketball 2.3.4; Track 2,3.4; Tennis 3. 4; Cross Country 2; Band 2.4. Secretary 3; Symphonette 3. Nitz, Donna Rae College Preparatory FHA 2.3.4; Science Club 3: Booster Club 2.3.4. Nitz, Peggy L. College Preparatory Band 2,3.4; Pep Band 4; Symphonette 4; Horn Quartet 4; Choir 3.4; Girls Glee 2,3.4; FTA 3; Booster Club 2.3.4; Thespians 2. Norris, Connie Mea General Girls Glee 2; FHA 2.3; DECA 4. Nyffeler, Marsha Lee General Business Girls Glee 2; GAA 3.4; Booster Club 2. Squadleader 3. Head Squadleader 4. Oakeson, Sandra Faye General Business Booster Club 2.3; DECA 3.4. Odgaard, Pamela Lynn General GAA 4; Booster Club 2.3.4. Olander, Beverly Gail General GAA 4; Booster Club 2.3.4, Oppliger, Leta Mae College Preparatory Choir 3. President 4; Girls Glee 2.3.4; Chordells 3.4; Small Vocal Group 2.3. 4; Soloist 3.4; Booster Club 2.3. Secretary 4; Thespians 2.3; Snow Ball Attendant 4; All-State Choir 4. Orr, Roy Joseph College Preparatory Basketball 2.3.4; Cross Country 4; Golf 2,3.4; Band 2.3. Secreatry 4; Symphonette 2; Tympani Solo 4; C Club 4; Snow Ball Attendant 4; Junior Class President 3. Osborn, Gary Lee College Preparatory Football 3.4; Newspaper Staff — Reporter 4; Snow Ball Attendant 4. Osterhoudt, Neil Vocational Agriculture Palmblade, John L. General Basketball 2. Paproski, Jerome General Peterson, Dale Lee General Track 2; DECA 3.4. Pocwierz, Theodore Dean Industrial Education Shop Foreman 4. Podraza, Robert Michael Vocational Marketing Shop Foreman 4; DECA 3.4. Poeffel, Duane Leroy Industrial Educuation Shop Foreman 4. Pohlman, Charlene Anne General FHA 4; Booster Club 3.4. Porter, Ladonna Jean General Band 2.3,4. 210 Porter, Michael Allen College Preparatory Swimming 4; Gymnastics 2.3.4; Band 2.3; Snow Ball Attendant 4. Price, Cindy Kay General Business Girls Glee 3; Booster Club 3.4 Prososki, Diane Marie General Rabourn, Debbie Kay College Preparatory Student Council 2; GAA 2; Booster Club 3. Cheerleader 2.4; Thespians 2; Homecoming Queen 4; Sweetheart Attendant 2; DECA 4 Rafferty, William Edward College Preparatory Tennis 4; Band 2.3.4; Pep Band 3.4; Drum Ensemble 2.3; Snare Drum Soloist 3.4; Symphonette 3.4; Science Club 2. Rawhouser, Randolph David Vocational Marketing DECA 3.4. Rice, Jeffrey L. College Preparatory Choir 3.4; Classmen 4; Newspaper Staff — Layout Manager 4; Thespians 3. President 4; Thespian Play 3.4. Rice, Linda Lou General Booster Club 2.3.4; DECA 4. Rich, Thomas James College Preparatory Golf 2.3.4; C Club — Secretary 4; Student Council 2.3.4; Sceince Club 3. President 2; Projection Manager 4; Stage Manager 2.3.4; Thespians 2.3.4; Boys State 3. Rickert, Patricia Vocational Stenographic Band 2.3.4; Pep Band 4; Symphonette 4. FHA 2; Booster Club 2.3.4; Office Staff 4. Rickert, Terry General FFA2.3. FFA-FHA King 4 Rogers, Terry Alan College Preparatory Football 2.3.4; Basketball 2.3.4; Track 2.3.4; C Club 3. President 4; Annual Staff — Sports Editor 4. Homecoming King 4; Sophomore Class President 2; Junior Class Vice-President 3. —i sif J-.H Rudat, Kay Anna College Preparatory Choir 3.4; Girls Glee 2.3.4; GAA 2.4; Booster Club — Squadleader 2.3. Head Matie 4; Thespians 2.3.4; Thespian Play 2. Student Director 3 Ryba, Dale M. College Preparatory Saafeld, Randy Lee General FFA3.4. Santage, Peggy Marie General Starlites 4; GAA 2.3; Booster Club — Cheerleader 2.3.4; Thespians 2: Sweetheart Attendant 3; Homecoming Attendant 4. Schaefer, James L. General Football 3.4; Track 3.4; Tennis 3: C Club 3.4; DECA 4. Schaefer, Tim General Football 2.3.4; Wrestling 2.3.4; Homecoming Attendant 4. Schmid, Glenda Kay College Preparatory Girls Glee 2; Annual Staff — Faculty Editor 4; FTA 4; Booster Club 2.3. Squadleader 4: Thespians 2.3.4, Schwartzer, Christal Marie College Preparatory Schwartzer, Michael Lee College Preparatory Football 3: Band 2.3.4: Pep Band 2.3.4: Symphonette 2.3.4. Seefeld, Roger Wayne College Preparatory Track 3; Wrestling3.4. Settlemeyer, Terry George College Preparatory Track 2.3; Cross Country 2.3: FFA 2.3. 4. Shaffer, David William College Preparatory Basketball 2: Cross Country 4. Shank, Stephen Louis College Preparatory FFA 2; Shop Foreman 4. Shaw, Robert W. College Preparatory Band 2.3.4; Symphonette 4. Sinner, Katherine Nan College Preparatory Choir 4. Girls Glee 4; Starlites 4: Booster Club 3. Cheerleader 4: Snow Ball Queen 4; DECA 4 Slavik, Irene Kay General Busmes Girls Glee 4; Booster Club 4 Slonecker, Steven James College Preparatory DECA 4. Small, Greg L. General Business DECA 2.3. Smith, Kerry Dean General Track 3. Smith, Scott A. General Gymnastics 2.3: Choir 3.4 Soulliere, Rebecca Lynn College Preparatory Band 2.3.4: Pep Band 4: Symphonette 4; FTA 2. Secretary 3. Historian-Parliamentarian 4: Booster Club 2.3.4. Speicher. Peggy Ann General Booster Club 2.3. Spradley, Beverly Ann General Booster Club 2.3.4. Staroscik, Louise Pauline General FHA 2.3: GAA 4. Stotts. Carol Lynn General Stubbert, Lyle M. Industrial Education Sutton, Laurie Lynn Vocational Stenographic Girls Glee 2: Booster Club 2.3: Thespians 2. 211 Swanson. Robin Elizabeth College Preparatory Choir 3.4; Girls Glee 2.3.4; FT A 2; GAA 3; Booster Club 2.3; Thespians 3.4. Syslo, David M. General Wrestling 3: DECA 3.4. Syslo. Jean Ruth General Choir 3.4; Girls Glee 2.3.4; Booster Club 2.3. Tarnick, Timothy Leonard College Preparatory DECA 3. Vice-President 4. Taylor, Cynthia College Preparatory Student Council Secretary 3; Booster Club 3; Junior Librarians 3; Thespians 3. Thespian Play 3; Office Staff 3. Taylor. Dean A. General Theilen, Eldon Robert Vocational Agriculture FFA 2. Vice President 3.4. Thompson, Dean Arvid College Preparatory Torson, Cynthia Rae General Tracy, Sheila Ann College Preparatory Band 4. Tschauner, Russell Everett General Swimming 2.3.4; Shop Foreman 4. Urish, John College Preparatory Van Dyke, Ronald Bernard College Preparatory Wrestling 3.4. Vollbracht, Dennis Lee College Preparatory Football 2; Band 2,3.4; Pep Band 4; Symphonette 4; Choir 4. Voichoskie, Ray R. General Vrana, Steven Wayne College Preparatory Vybiral, Jacalyn Ann General Business Booster Club 2.3; Junior Librarian 3.4; Office Staff 4. Waite, Gayle Jean College Preparatory GAA 3.4; Booster Club 2.3.4; Thespians 4. Wake, Linda Allene College Preparatory Girls Glee 2; GAA 2.3; Booster Club 2. 3; Matie 4; Thespians 2.3; Thespian Play 2; Snow Ball Attendant 4; County Government Day — County Treasurer 3. Walla, Donald Joseph College Preparatory Football 3.4; Basketball 2; Band 2.3.4; Homecoming Attendant 4. Walters, Ronald Stewart College Preparatory Basketball 2; Science Science Club 2. Want, David Wayne College Preparatory Swimming 2.3.4. Wessel, Kathryn Kay General Booster Club 2.3; Thespians 2.3; Thespian Play 2. Wielgus, Stephen F. General Williams, Kristin Kay College Preparatory Girls Glee 2; GAA 2.3; Booster Club 2.3. Matie 4; Thespians 2.3; DECA 4. Wilson, Thomas Frederick College Preparatory Football 3; Track 2.3; Thespians 3.4; Thespian Play 3.4. Woerth, Paul V. General Football 2.3; Track 2; Band 2.3; Drum Ensemble 3; Thespians 3.4; Thespian Play 3.4. Wolfe, Mark Alan College Preparatory Track 3.4; Wrestling 3. Wozny, Michael Steven College Preparatory Basketball 2.3.4; Track 3; C Club 4; Sweetheart Attendant 3; Snow Ball Attendant 4; Senior Class President 4. Wurdeman, Weylin John General Shop Foreman 4. Yanders, Karen Ann General GAA 3.4; Booster Club 2.3.4; Junior Librarian 4; Tespians 2.3. Zastera, Dave M. Basketball 2; Gymnastics 2. Zimmer, Christine Kay General Girls Glee 2; Booster Club 2.3; Thespians 2. Zimmerman, Robert Alan College Preparatory Band 2,3.4; Pep Band 3,4; Clarinet Quartet 3; Clarinet Soloist 4; Symphonette 3.4. Ziola, David Arthur College Preparatory Track 3.4; Band 2.3.4; Pep Band 4; Clarinet Quartet 3; Band President 4; C Club 3.4; Symphonette 4. Zobel, Paul Edward General Business Swimming 3; DECA 3.4. Zobel, Rita Joy General Business Booster Club 2.3.4, Zuroski, Sheryl Lynn Vocational Stenographic Choir 2.3; Girls Glee 2,3,4; Booster Club 2.3.4; Office Staff 4. Zybach, Dave L. General Business DECA 4. 212 Organization Register (for those organizations not formally pictured) ANNUAL STAFF Janelle Krumland. Editor Larry Luchtel. Layout Manager Dianne Carr. Copywriter Steve Eymann. Business Manager Loma Baxa Tom Bernstein Dan Bernt Mike Brown Terri Drozd Diane Engelmann Robyn Gembol Russ Glaser Jane Hoge Doug Kline Linda Larsen Terry Rogers Glenda Schmid Miss Sandy Branting. Advisor C CLUB Terry Rogers. President Steve Hoganson. Sergeant-at-Arms Tom Rich. Secretary Steve Hurt. Treasurer Jon Abegglen Kim Ball Dale Bargmann Brad Berlin Dan Bernt Mike Brown Larry Eickhoff Steve Eymann Bill Fulton Greg Gersib Bill Haney Dick Hoth Jeff Keating Dave Kincaid Larry Luchtel Tom McCarthy Bill McNeely Scott Nelson Tom Olson Roy Orr Walt Pohlman Jim Rae Jim Schaefer Mike Tigges Mike Wozny Tom Zimmerman Dave Ziola Mr. Ronald Beck. Advisor Mr. Ronald Callan. Advisor DECA Dale Peterson. President Tim Tarnick. Vice President Dolly Bobert. Secretary Sheila Hilger. Treasurer Joanne Jaeggi. Parliamentarian David Anderson Kathy Avery Connie Baldwin Linda Carrig Jerry Clausen Andy Drozd Douglas Dumas Russell Evans Randy Grassmeyer James Greiner Dennis Hall Suzanne Henke Diane Jannsen Dave Johnson Bill Korthouse Doris Krepel James Kresha Marvin Krings Steve Kruse Randy Kudron Fred Mihulka Thomas Murphy Connie Norris Sandy Oakeson Pamela Odgaard Sherry Plugge Robert Podraza Debbie Rabourn Randy Rawhouser Linda Rice Lanny Rucker Karen Sackett James Schaefer Jennifer Schwank Kathy Sinner Steve Slonecker Greg Small Dave Syslo Kris Williams Paul Zobel Dave Zybach Mr. Fred Osenbaugh. Advisor DRAMA CLUB Jenny Allen Loma Baxa Jane Becker Patty Caffrey Jeannie Christiansen Joann Cochran Tammy Conyers Becky Croker Sue Degn Bas Dekker Jan Ekstrand Mary Eller Bev Engelmann Judy Ernst Mary Ellen Farnham Robyn Gembol Kelly George Mary Jacobs Jennifer Gonka Leesa Jacobson Sharon Jarecki Cheryl Joiner Chris Julio Vicki Keeler Debbie Krumland Jackie Longman Candy McNeely Carolyn Meyer Kathy Mihulka Sue Nyffeler Jeanne Peck Cathy Person Sandy Sample Pattie Schroeder Cindy Smith Cindy Speicher Kathi Swanson Robin Swanson Barb Tank Gayle Waite Maren Wallace Mrs. Susan Lacey. Advisor 213 FCA Terry Rogers. President Dave Kincaid. Vice President Scott Oppliger. Secretary Scott Nelson. Treasurer Mike Aerni Dean Athey Brad Berlin Frank Brower Dave Carroll Dave Condreay Keith Davy Bas Dekker Stuart Gerhold Greg Gersib Dick Hansen Dick Hoth Bernie Johansen Neil Klutman Larry Luchtel Tim McLaughlin Bill McNeely Larry Mohrman Tom Olson Roy Orr Dave Shaffer Mike Wagner Mike Wozny Tom Zimmerman Mr. Richard Babst. Advisor Mr. Jed Rood. Advisor FFA Tim Siemek. President Donald Dohmen. Vice President Gary Hellbusch. Secretary David Nyffeler. Treasurer Terry Rickert. News Reporter Dale Bargmann David Bargmann Kurt Berchtold David Borchers Leonard Burge Mike DeLarm Larry Donoghue Ed Favors Rodney Favors David Hoffman Earl Johnson Roland Johnson Dennis Kiolbasa Larry Mohrman Tom Murphy Clayton Osterhoudt Neil Osterhoudt Robert Prososki Randy Saalfeld Terry Settlemeyer Eldon Theilen Mr. Ralph Eickhoff. Advisor FHA Jean Coffey. President Marilyn Kinzer. Vice President Joyce Lange. Secretary Charlene Pohlman. Secretary Jeanme Christiansen. Treasurer Peggy Dankert. Parliamentarian Donnal Lovell. Historian Donnette Nitz. Degree Chairman Janice Deckert. Publicity Chairman Tracy Bernt. Recreation Chairman Donna Dobbs. Senior Recorder Doris From. Junior Recorder Joyce Coffey. Sophomore Recorder Candy Brunken Ruth Brunken Sandy Christiansen Susan Dixon Dixie Heins Darlene Hespe Karen Jokerst Dorothy Kozak Janet Lange Patty Lovell Diane Mohr Donna Nitz Rachel Peterson Sherry Plugge Cheryl Pohlman Linda Pieters Kathy Tworek Janet Vrana Roxanne Woerth FTA Patti Larsen. President JoAnn Eickhoff. Vice President Linda Schaufelberger. Secretary Tarris Meyer. Treasurer Becky Soulliere. Historian Melanie Apthorpe Patty Caffrey Tammy Conyers Mary Jacobs Ruth Johnson Chris Julio Carolyn Meyer Glenda Schmid Becca Wright Mr. Roy Jeffers. Advisor GAA Karen Jensen. President Jane Hoge. Vice President Peggy Dankert. Secretary JoAnn Eickhoff. Treasurer Patty Augustine Loma Baxa Kelly Bembry Barb Brenner Patty Caffrey Linda Carrig Cindy Cline Tammy Conyers Becky Croker Terri Drozd Jan Ekstrand Judy Ernst Mary Ellen Farnham Sue Fisher Jean Fleischer Lori Garbers Jane Gildea Gayle Graus Rozan Graus Patty Heiser Jolene Hellbusch Sharon Henke Cheryl Herfkens Vicki Honke Diana Horak Mary Jacobs Ruth Johnson Cheryl Joiner Vicki Keeler Dian Kelly Karen Koerwitz Janelle Krumland Joyce Magnuson Candy McNeely Tarris Meyer Von Mihulka Carol Nyffeler Marsha Nyffeler Bev Olander Cathy Person Linda Pieters Sue Pohl Dee Porter Carolyn Rafferty Kay Rudat 2 Cindy Shaffer Louise Staroscik Theresa Staroscik Kathy Swanson Barb Tank Gayle Waite Maren Wallace Ranae Wilde HI Darla Woodard Karen Yanders Mrs. Dorothy Courtier. Advisor Miss Sandra Hopp. Advisor JUNIOR LIBRARIANS Peggy Dankert. President Karleen Gigstad. Vice President Ruth Brunken. Secretary-Treasurer Barbara Brenner Joyce Lange Jo Noyd Jackie Vybiral Karen Yanders Mrs. Lauretta Dixon. Advisor Mrs. Alice Jones. Advisor NEWSPAPER STAFF Glenn Cox. Editor Yvonne Mihulka. Assistant Editor Jeff Rice. Layout Manager Barb Braithwait. Feature Editor Tom Clabaugh. Sports Editor Steph Hoganson. Photographer Steve Allen Kim Ball Mark Brenner David Condreay Sue Degn Jaci Guenther Jeff Haase Rick Herr John Hurst Mark Kruse Gary Osborn Jim Walters Mr. William Jackson. Advisor OFFICE STAFF Nancy Brubaker Jean Coffey Dianne Fittje Beth Groteluschen Wanda Hellbusch Darlene Hespe Jean Johnson Brenda Kleveman Lugene Kubicek Linda Pieters Patty Rickert Sharon Smith Kathy Tworek Jackie Vybiral Marcia Wolfe Darlene Ziemba Rita Zobel Sheryl Zuroski STAGE CREW Tom Rich. Manager Dave Athey Brad Berlin Kyle Davy Tim Johnson Ralph Merry Bob Mostek Lanny Rucker STUDENT COUNCIL Jane Hoge. President Kyle Davy. Vice President Donna Dobbs. Secretary Tarris Meyer. Treasurer Mike Applegate Loma Baxa Doug Becker Jane Becker Mike Brown Chris Carter Bas Dekker Terri Drozd Jim Drueppel Sandy Dumas Judy Ernst JaneGildea Patty Heiser Tom Heiser Sandy Hill Dave Kincaid Larry Luchtel Betty Moore Scott Oppliger Tom Rich Linda Sample Marge Siems Claudia Stephens Barb Tank Mary Woodrick Mr. Chris Dixon. Advisor Mrs. Elizabeth Folsom. Advisor THESPIANS Jeff Rice. President Rick Herr. Vice President Sharon Lannan. Secretary Jean Fleischer. Treasurer Glenn Cox Kyle Davy Patty Heiser Larry Luchtel Tarris Meyer Tom Rich Kay Rudat Glenda Schmid Tom Wilson Paul Woerth Mrs. Susan Lacey. Advisor 215 Index ADMINISTRATION Callihan, William 128 Deden. Roy 128 Ernst. Lester 128 Herfkens. Dr. James 128 Hopp. Clifford 129. 144 Kuper. Dr. H.D. 128 Medlar. Dr. Clyde 128 Miller. Delbert 128. 129 Person. Mrs. Ina 128 Sims. Dr. Gail 128 Sterup. James 129 Torczon, Kenneth 128 Van Fossen. Dennis 129 Wibbles. Edsel 129 FACULTY Abegglen. Mrs. Polly 133 Anderson. Larry 134 Augustin. Norris 131 Babst. Richard 37. 130 Beck. Ronald 21.89. 136 Beckenhauer. Donald 133 Benne, Elvira 90. 137 Bower. Clarence 140 Branting, Sandra 79. 134 Brega. Robert 139 Busteed. Gary 139 Callan. Ronald 89. 141 Christiansen. Myron 132 Courtier. Dorothy 136 Cowgill, Scott 16 Dey. Mrs. Anita 137 Dixon. Chris 82. 141 Eickhoff, Ralph 91. 137 Emerson, Mrs. Verdella 136 Folsom. Mrs. Elizabeth 82. 131 Fox. Mrs. Gladys 134 Goos, Roger 131 Gordon. Mrs. Nancy 134 Griffith. Alan 141. 188 Hild. Kurt 135 Hoganson. Mrs. Mary 132 Hopp. Sandra 136 Jackson. William 130 Jeffers. Roy 133 Johnson. Jack 33. 136 Johnson. Kenneth 59. 138 Lacey. Mrs. Susan 72. 135 Lacey. William 135 Larsen. Robert 138 Leech. Mrs. Ernestine 134 Lootnjer. Edwin 139 Lootnjer. Mrs. Marilyn 130 McNair. David 39 McPherson. Mrs. Mary 138 Moomey. Marcene 130 Neese. Lanny 24. 32. 140 Nitsch. Bernard 140 Osenbaugh. Fred 130 Owens. Judith 140. 188 Peppier. Mrs. Maxine 136 Richards. Wallace 139 Rood. Jed 25.32. 133 Sanders. Mrs. Barbara 67. 131 Sanders. Leon 131. 174 Scherer. Gloria 90. 137 Shanahan. Dennis 24 Sharpe. Esther 131 Shaw. Mrs. Wilhemma 137 Smith. Mrs. Helen 136 Splittgerber, Eldor 132 Steinbrook. Gordon 133 Stevens. David 14. 132 Swartz. David 24. 36. 144 Sypherd. Sandra 132 Thompson, Mrs. Ann 135 Vanek. Gordon 139 Van Fossen. Mrs. Nancy 133 Vestecka. Richard 24. 25. 138. 174 Wachholtz. Mrs. Nancy 135 Zimmerman. Ellen 67. 134 CAFETERIA STAFF 96 CUSTODIANS 97 ACADEMICS 98-125 Art 120-121 Business Education 110-113 Drama 115 English 106-107 Guidance 116 Home Economics 124 Industrial Education 122-123 Language 100-101 Mathematics 102-103 Physical Education 118-119 Science 108-109 Social Studies 104-105 Speech and Debate 114 Vocational Agriculture 125 ATHLETICS 12-41 Basketball 33-37 Crosscountry 14-15 Football 24-28 Gymnastics 20-22 Swimming 38-39 Tennis 16-17 Wrestling 30-32 ORGANIZATIONS 42-97 AFS 63-65 Annual Staff 78-79 Booster Club 66-71 C-Club 88-89 DECA 76 Drama Club 74 FCA85 FFA91 FHA 90 FTA77 GAA 86-87 Instrumental Music 58-61 Junior Librarians 93 Newspaper Staff 80-81 Office Service 92 Stage Crew 96 Student Council 82 Thespians 73 Vocal Music 50-57 CLASSES 142-203 Abegglen. Jon 14. 36. 50. 53. 54. 55. 174 Adams. Sandra 69. 145 Adams. Terri 54. 59. 69. 188 Aerni. Barbara 52. 69. 174 Aerni. Mike 24. 27. 50. 53. 54. 55. 174 Aerni. Sue 50. 52. 69. 174 Allen. Jennifer 53. 54. 69. 174 Allen. Michalee 69. 174 Allen. Steve 174 Anderson. David 145 Anderson. Kenneth 145 Anderson. Randy 174 Anderson. Robert 174 Anderson. Susan 54. 69. 188 Applegate. Michael 59. 60. 61.62. 145 Apthorpe. Melanie 58. 69. 175 Athey. Dave 24. 28. 45. 145 Athey. Dean 24. 25. 32. 188 Augustine. Patti 45. 66. 145 Avery. Kathy 145 Bahr. Charles 188 Bailey. Dana 32. 188 Baldwin. Connie 69. 145 Baldwin. James 23. 188 Ball. Kim 24. 27. 30. 31. 174. 175 Barcel. Kurt 175 Bargmann. Dale 25. 28. 175 Bargmann. David 91. 145 Barnes. Gail 175 Barrett. Sherry 69. 175 Basse. David 58. 188 Bartholomew. Richard 145 Baumgart. Marge 69. 175 Baxa. Loma 51. 52. 58. 69. 78. 175 Becher. Steve 188 Beck. Joanne 69. 146 Becker. Deborah 69. 175 Becker. Douglas 14. 33. 49. 146 Becker. Jane 66. 175 Becker. Susan 54. 69. 188 Behle. Barbara 52. 146 Behle. James 59.60. 61. 146 Behlen. Barbara 54. 69. 188 Behrens. Stephen 32. 175 Bejvancesky. Barbara 175 Bejvancesky. Joseph 146 Bell. Vicki 188 Bembry. Kelly 54. 67. 188 Berchtold. Kurt 188 Berkheimer. Dee 51.52 Berlin. Brad 16. 146 Berstein. Tom 59. 60. 61. 79. 175 Bernt. Bruce 25. 175 Bernt. Cathy 146 Bernt. Daniel 14. 33. 34. 79. 146 Bernt. Jeremy 188 Bernt. Theresa 90. 146 Bitter. Debra 188 Blatchford. Debbie 69. 175 Blocker. Leigh 59. 69. 188 Bobert. Maureen 47. 146 Boettcher. Tanya 59. 69. 188 Bogus. James 175 Bogus. Karen 55. 69. 188 Bonk. Chris 147 Bonsack. Rodney 189 Boruch. Colette 175 Boruch. Joseph 175 Boruch. Steve 30. 31. 189 Borchers. David 175 Borchers. Donna 189 Borchers. Terry 189 Bose. Vickie 189 Boss. Glenn 25. 27. 175 Boss. Kathi 69. 189 Braithwait. Barb 49. 50. 51.52. 69. 147 Brakenhoff. Diane 54. 69. 189 Brakenhoff. Eugene 147 Brakenhoff. Larry 147 Brandenburg. Dennis 189 Brandt. Jerry 175 Breitkreutz. Craig 189 Brenner. Barbara 51. 52. 147 Brenner. Mark 38. 175 Brewer. Kathy 52. 175 Bridgemon. Robert 147 Brinkman. Lorelie 175 Brockmeier. John 189 Brower. Frank 25. 36. 189 Brown. Mike 22. 23. 47. 78. 147 Brown. Roger 14. 15. 37. 189 Brubaker. Nancy 50. 52. 69. 147 Bruha. Pamela 189 Bruha. Sharon 175 Bruner. Nancy 52. 69. 175 Brunken. Candice 69. 147 Brunken. Ruth 147 Bryant. Steven 175 Bullington. Stuart 24. 25. 26. 33. 34. 45. 144. 148 Burge. Leonard 91. 176 Burns. Larry 32. 39. 189 Buss. Cheryl 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 69. 148 Busteed. Jeannine 69. 176 Caffrey. Donald 189 Caffrey. Patricia 52. 59. 69. 176 Carr. Dianne 50. 52. 53. 54. 55. 69. 78. 148 Carr. Marcia 59. 69. 189 Carrig. Douglas 189 Carrig. Linda 69. 176 Carroll. David 36. 176 Carta. Coleen 54. 69. 189 Carter. Christine 55. 69. 189 Cattau. Lester 37. 189 Cattau. Loren 148 Cech. Patricia 176 Cheloha. Randall 189 Christiansen. Deborah 52. 69. 148 Christiansen. Jeanme 53. 69. 90. 176 Christiansen. Mike 25. 38. 189 Christianson. Sandy 54. 69. 189 Christie. Diana 55. 189 Church. Debbie 69. 189 Clabaugh. Thomas 24. 28. 59. 62. 148 Clausen. Jerry 148 Clausen. Linda 54. 69. 189 Cline. Cynthia 70. 148 Cochram. Joann 69. 189 Coffey. Jean 90.91. 148 Coffey. Joyce 190 Cole. Jon 190 Colfack. Richard 190 Colfack. Jerry 148 Colfack. Jolme 54. 70. 190 Collins. Stanley 25. 190 Condreay. David 36. 176 Conyers. Barry 148 Conyers. Tammy 50. 52. 54. 59. 61. 69. 74. 176 Cook. Barry 20. 23. 148 Coover. Kirk 25. 149 Cox. Glenn 149 Croker. Becky 54. 58. 67. 190 Crumley. Lester 25. 176 Cumming. Cheri 149 Cumming. Mary 54. 55. 69. 190 Curran. Peg69. 176 Curry. Virginia 59. 60. 61. 149 Cyza. Maxine 52. 69. 149 Czuba. David 176 Dager. James 24. 28. 30. 176 Dager. Steve 32. 190 Dankert. Neil 190 Dankert. Peggy 53. 69. 90. 149 Davidson. Donna 149 Davidson. Kathy 190 Davis. Marlene 176 Davis. Steve 176 Davis. Steve 176 Davy. Keith 37. 190 Davy.Kyle 14. 15. 24. 28. 82. 149 Deckert. Daniel 190 Deckert. Janice 90. 150 DeFreece. Randy 32. 190 Degn. Susan 69. 176 Dekker. Bas 46. 50. 53. 55. 57. 63. 150 DeWitt. Robert 176 Deyke. Sandy 53. 69. 176 Dickenson. Debbie 69. 176 Dickenson. Shelley 54. 69. 190 Dicke. Jean 69. 150 Dickey. Charley 16. 150 Dickey. Paula 51. 52. 69. 176 Dierberger. Scott 23. 32. 190 Dierberger. Steve 21.23. 38. 50. 53. 150 Dixon. Susan 69. 190 Dobbs. Donna 55. 82. 91. 150 Dohmen. Don 24. 26. 91. 150 Dohmen. Marilyn 190 Donoghue. Larry 190 Dostal. Bill 25. 37. 190 Dostal. Joan 69. 176 Drake. Richard 25. 27. 176 Dreifurst. Sandy 69. 176 Drozd. Andy 176 Drozd. Cindy 55. 191 Drozd. Terri 45. 50. 51.53. 54. 55. 79. 150 Drueppel. James 25. 191 Dumas. Douglas 150 Dumas. Sandi 49. 54. 69. 190 Duncan. Dwight 30. 150 Dush. Conrad 151 Dush. Kathy 191 Dush. Mary 151 Dush. Michael 151 Dush. Rita 177 Earl. Reggie 191 Earley. Robert 191 Earley. Charles 177 Eckholt. Steve 177 Egger. Shelly 52. 177 Eggli. Kathy 47. 51. 52. 55. 59. 69. 151 Eickhoff. JoAnn 51.53. 59. 68. 73. 151 Eickhoff. Larry 38. 58. 177 Ekstrand. Jan 55. 58. 69. 74. 191 Ekstrand. Mary 50. 52. 69. 177 Eller. Mary 54. 69. 191 Elliott. Lowell 37. 50. 53. 191 Elsen. Robert 151 Engel. Beverly 69. 151 Engelmann. Beverly 69. 191 Engelmann. Diane 68. 79. 151 Erickson. Cindy 69. 191 Ernst. Judy 55. 69. 191 Eschliman. Donald 191 Evans. Clark 58. 191 Evans. Daniel 177 Evans. Jeff 24. 38. 50. 177 Evans. Russell 177 Ewert. Douglas 177 Eymann. Steve 79. 151 Farnham. Mary 55. 69. 191 Farnham. Richard 24. 27. 177 Faulkner. Roxi 53. 69. 177 Faulkner. Ruth 69. 177 Favors. Ed 177 Favors. Rodney 191 Fisher. Robert 151 Fisher. Susan 51.69. 177 Fittje. Diann 152 Fix. Debbie 55. 191 Fix. Thomas 152 Fleischer. Jean 67. 73. 152 Fleming. Michael 177 Folsom. Thomas 21.23. 38. 188. 191 Foltz. Kathy 55. 191 Friedlan. Angi 50. 52. 54. 69. 152 Fricke. Martin 191 From. Doris 69. 177 Fulton. Bill 38. 59.61. 177 Garbers. Lori 55. 69. 191 Garretson. Lynne 191 Gates. James 152 Gaver. Brian 25. 26. 36. 49. 188. 191 Gay. Linda 51. 53. 61. 152 Gay. Thoms 191 Gdowski. David 153 Gehrmg. Merlin 191 Gehrmg. Ronald 191 Gembol. Robyn 69. 79. 177 George. Kelly 54. 58. 67. 191 Gerber. Kathie 177 Gerber. Patty 55. 192 Gerhold. Stuart 25. 37. 192 Gersib. Greg 37. 51. 177 Gigstad. Karleen 52. 69. 153 Gildea. Jane 69. 177 Gilmore. Paul 50. 53. 55. 192 Glaser. Russell 177 Glaser. Vincent 192 Goetz. Ruth 69. 153 Gondrmger. Pat 55. 69. 192 Gonka. Jennifer 55. 69. 192 Gotschall. Gary 192 Gottschall. Paul 177 Grassmeyer. Bryan 59. 60. 192 Grassmeyer. Randy 153 Graus. Gayle 55. 69. 192 Graus. Rozan 50. 53. 61.67. 153 Greiner. James 153 Grell. Debra 153 Grell. Mike 177 Grell. Patricia 153 Griffith. Janet 69. 177 Griffith. Susan 69. 192 Grotelueschen. Beth 153 Guenther. Jaci 177 Guenther. Marcia 69. 178 Gumm. Cecil 192 Gustafson. Kathy 54. 192 Haase. Jeff 178 Hadley. Bill 37. 58.61. 192 Hadley. Kathy 55. 69. 153 Haferland. Kim 69. 178 Hake. Dale 24. 26. 153 Hake. Doreen 69. 178 Hall. Dennis 153 Hall. Randy 153 Hall. Timothy 188. 192 Hamilton. David 58. 192 Haney. Bill 38. 51.53. 54.55. 178 Hanner. Roxann 192 Hansen. Richard 33. 34. 36. 51. 53. 178 Hansen. Steve 178 Harnan. Michael 51.53. 59. 60. 192 Harral. Terry 153 Hasse. Jeff 25 Hassebrook, Dale 154 Hasselbalch. Rick 154 Hecke. Steve 178 Heidy. Cassandra 154 Heins. Dixie 55. 69. 192 Heins. Jeanne 154 Hems. Judy 192 Hemsohn. Daniel 182 Heiser. Patricia 45. 50. 51.52. 55. 67. 154 Heiser. Thomas 24. 26. 36. 192 Hellbusch. Gary 91. 154 Hellbusch. Jolene69. 178 Hellbusch. Rick 192 Hellbusch. Wanda 154 Hendrickson. Michele 178 Henke. Dale 193 Henke. David 32. 178 Henke. Michelle 55. 69. 193 Henke. Sharon 51.60. 70. 178 Henke. Susie 154 Henry. Daryl 155 Herfkens. Cheryl 50. 52. 53. 59. 61.70. 179 Herfkens. Steven 51.60. 61. 155 Herr. Rick 73. 155 Herrington. Brad 50. 193 Hespe. Darlene 70. 155 Hilger. Sheila 155 Hilger. Vickie 70. 193 Hill. Sandi 54. 70. 193 Hirschbrunner. Bruce 51. 179 Hladik. Rick 155 Holub. James 179 Hoessel. Dale 30. 179 Hoessel. Randy 193 Hoffman. Adam 179 Hoffman. Charlotte 179 Hoffman. David 179 Hoge. Jane 45. 68. 79.82.155 Hoganson. Steve 23. 48. 89. 144. 155 Hollman. Fred 155 Honke. Vicki 70. 155 Hopkins. Sandy 156 Horak. Diana 179 Horak. Duane 156 Hoth. Richard 14. 33. 34. 36. 179 Hughes. Linda 70. 193 Hurner. Douglas 156 Hurst. John 30. 31. 179 Hurt. Steve 22. 23. 24. 51.89. 179 Ihde. Mark 156 Ihde. Pam 50. 53. 179 Ingold. Fred 25. 193 Ingold. Robert 193 Iwan. Stephanie 156 Iwansky. Gary 36. 179 Jackson. Jay 32. 50. 53. 179 Jacobitz. Becky 70. 179 Jacobs. Mary 51.52. 54. 59. 60. 61. 74. 179 Jacobs. Mike 156 Jacobson. Leesa 54. 58. 70. 193 Jaeggi. Joanne 156 Jaeggi. Pam 55. 70. 193 Jannssen. Diane 156 Jarecki. Sharon 54. 70. 193 Jasper. Charles 179 Jaster. Darius 193 Jensen. Karen 70. 156 Johannes. Leroy 24. 27.156 Johannes. Stanley 157 Johansen. Bernard 157 Johnson. David 157 Johnson. Earl 157 Johnson. Greg 157 Johnson. Jean 52. 70. 157 Johnson. Leanne 54. 59. 70. 193 Johnson. Roland 193 Johnson. Ruth 70. 157 Johnson. Sandra 179 Johnson. Steve 23. 179 Johnston. Timothy 179 Johnston. Murry 50. 55. 59. 157 Johnston. Pamela 51.53. 54. 55. 58. 179 Joiner. Cheryl 54. 70. 193 Jokerst. Karen 193 Jones. Christine 51.52. 54. 55. 57. 59 70. 174. 179 Jones. Debby 157 Jones. Patty 50. 53. 70.179 Joseph. Mark 51. 53. 193 Joseph. Mary 58. 70. 194 Julio. Chris 54. 70. 194 Kamm. Leslie 179 Kander. Mike 179 Kant. Richard 194 Karges. Suzanne 179 Keating. Buster 23. 51. 179 Keeler. David 27. 58. 180 Keeler. Vicki 55. 58. 70. 194 Kelly. Dian 51.52. 53. 55. 70. 157 Kelly. Thomas 180 Keyes. Judith 157 Keyes. Linda 180 Killham. Virginia 54. 194 Kincaid. David 16. 33. 34. 85. 157 Kinzer. Arlene 54. 70. 194 Kinzer, Marlene 55. 70. 194 Kinzer. Marilyn 70. 90. 91. 157 Kinzer. Marilyn 70. 90. 91. 157 Kiolbasa. Rose 180 Kirstine. Robert 194 Kirstine. Ed 194 Kiuntke. Carol 194 Klevemann. Brenda 70. 157 Kline. Douglas 38. 59. 60. 61. 79. 158 Kluck. Greg 24. 25. 26.45. 144. 158 Kluever. Jeri 50. 52. 54. 55. 180 Klug. Debra 158 Klug. John 24. 194 Klug. Teri 50. 52.58.61.70. 180 Klutman. Neil 24. 26. 33. 34. 180 Knopick. Diane 51. 53. 70. 180 Knutzen. Steve 180 Kobus. Larry 25. 27. 194 Kobza. Dean 24. 27. 194 Kobza. Dwayne 180 Koch. Steven 194 Koerwitz. Karin 54. 70. 194 Kohlmeier. Marjorie 50. 52. 70. 158 Korgie. Mike 50. 180 Kowalski. Darlene 194 Kowalski. Jerry 194 Kozak. Dennis 158 Kozak. Dorothy 180 Kozak. Raymond 194 Koziol. Elaine 70.180 Krepel. Doris 158 Krepel. Leon 58. 194 Kresha. James 158 Kresha. Joyce 55. 70. 194 Krmgs. Marvin 158 Kripal. Chris 158 Kroeker. Rodney 180 Krueger. Larry 194 Krueger. Timothy 21.23. 180 Krumland. Debbie 55. 70. 194 Krumland. Janelle 49. 50. 52. 68. 78. 158 Krumland. Roxanne 50. 53. 70. 181 Krumland. Robert 194 Krumland. Thomas 25. 27. 194 Kruse. Mark 181 Kruse. Steve 159 Krzycki. Daniel 51. 195 Kubicek. Lugene 70. 181 Kucera. Cinday 181 Kudron. Dennis 24. 181 Kudron. Randy 159. 181 Kudron. Raymond 181 Kudron. Richard 195 Kummetz. William 32. 195 Kunes. David 181 Kunes. Mike 58. 195 Kush.David 181 Kuta. Gera 51.52. 181 Kuta. Patrice 54. 67. 195 Labenz. Robert 159 Lange. Janet 159 Lange. Jim 195 Lange. Joyce 159 Lange. Maria 55. 70. 195 Lannan. Dan 37. 195 Lannan. Sharon 70. 73. 159 Larsen. Linda 50. 53. 58. 70. 79. 160 Larsen. Patti 51.52. 55. 73. 160 Laudenklos. Kathy 51. 181 Letters. Linda 70. 181 Leimser. Joyce 52. 70.181 Leimser. Rhonda 70. 181 Leininger. Ralph 25. 50. 195 Leslie. Randy 181 Levos. Colleen 195 Levos. Lynn 54. 195 Lewis, Don 181 Liskovec. Robert 181 Long. Marsha 58. 195 Longman. Jackie 51.52. 53. 181 Loseke. Cindy 160 Louis, Paul 160 Lovell. Charlotte 160 Lovell, Donna 70. 181 Lovell. Erin 25. 37. 195 Lovell. Lee 160 Lovell. Patricia 50. 52. 70. 181 Lower. Rick 181 Luchtel. Larry 22. 23. 49. 78. 160 Luckey. Carol 54. 70. 195 MacFarland. Cathy 48. 68. 160 Magnuson. Joyce 59.61.70. 181 Maguire. Colleen 52. 181 Martin. June 70 Martindale. Jaci 160 Mattock. Donn 160 Mattson. Rick 37. 195 Marxen. Jeff 181 Matulka. Debbie 70 Mazuch. Paula 160 McCarthy. Tom 14. 15. 50. 53. 181 McChristy. Susan 51. 52. 53. 57. 70. 181 McCollum. Peggy 50. 53. 70. 181 McComb. Steve 181 McCormack. Gary 160 McCormack. Vernon 195 McDaniel. Danny 182 McDonald. Tim 160 McGee. Doug 16. 37. 160 McGee. Sherryl 182 McKnown. Jack 195 McKnown, Joe 160 McLaughlin. Tim 33. 34. 36. 182 McNeely. Stephanie Candy.70. 195 McNeely. William 51. 52.161 Meays. Tom 182 Mehner. Janet 70. 182 Mehner. Timothy 195 Menke. William 161 Merry. Ralph 23. 38. 50. 53. 182 Meyer. Carolyn 55. 70. 195 Meyer. Tarris 70. 73.82.161 Micek. Diane 53. 182 Micek. Suzanne 54. 195 Micek. Terry 161 Micek. Timothy 161 Michael. Barbara 161 Michener. Sheryl 70. 182 Milhulka. Fred 161 Mihulka. Kathy 55. 67. 196 Mihulka. Timothy 196 Mihulka. Yvonne 54.68. 161 Miller. Daniel 36. 51. 196 Miller. Karen 47.68. 162 Miller. Kathy 182 Miller. Mike 25. 37. 51. 53. 196 Miller. Pat 196 Mills. Pamela 162 Mimick. Donna 162 Mimick. Kenneth 162 Mimick. Patty 54. 70.196 Mitchell. Rodney 182 Modelski. Gary 25. 162 Moersen. Steve 162 Mohlman. Marla 71. 162 Mohr. Diane 162 Mohr. Larry 196 Mohrman, David 25. 32. 196 Mohrman. Larry 30. 31.91. 182 Moore. Betty 70. 196 Moore. Terry 25. 196 Moritz. Robert 58. 61. 182 Morris. Wayne 182 Morrow. Timothy 196 Mostek. Robert 182 Mueller. Larry 162 Mueller. Randolph 58.61.182 Mummert.Conda 182 Murcek. Dale 50. 196 Murphy. Tom 162 Muth. Gary 196 Narans. Paula 55. 196 Neidbalski. Lawrence 196 Nelson. Brad 16. 37. 196 Nelson. Bradley 24. 182 Nelson. Brian 16. 163 Nelson. Dawn 51.53. 70. 182 Nelson. Debbie 54. 70. 196 Nelson. Gary 182 Nelson. Lyndon 163 Nelson. Scott 33. 34. 59.85.163 Newman. Daniel 196 Nitz. Donette 70. 182 Nitz. Donna 70.163 Nitz. Peg 50. 53. 59.61.70. 163 Noll. Bill 23. 182 Norris. Beverly 70. 196 Norris. Connie 163 Noyd. JoAnn 183 Nyffeler. Carol 58. 70. 183 Nyffeler. David 30.91. 183 Nyffeler. Marsha 70. 163 Nyffeler. Russell 25. 38. 50.196 Nyffeler. Sue 55. 70. 196 Oakeson. Sandy 163 Oberg. Randy 38. 183 Odgaard. Pamela 164 Olander. Beverly 70. 164 Olcott. Leslie 196 Olson. Barbara 54. 70.196 Olson. George 14. 183 Olson. Keith 58. 196 Olson. Tom 20. 23. 51.53. 55. 197 Oppliger. Diane 70. 197 Oppliger. Leta 47. 50. 51.52. 55. 57, 67. 164 Oppliger. Scott 36.49. 50. 51. 53. 85. 174. 183 Orr. Roy 33. 34.47. 59.60. 62. 164 Osborn. Gary. 26.164 Osterhoudt. Clayton 197 Osterhoudt. Neil 164 Palmblade. John 164 Paprocki. Sally 53. 70.183 Paprocki. Jerry 164 Peck. Jeanne 55. 70.197 Peitsch. Kathy 53. 70.183 Pennington. Tom 58.183 Person. Cathy 58. 71.197 Peterson. Dale 164 Peterson. Donald 197 Peterson. Rachel 71.197 Pierson. Bradley 38.183 Pieters. Linda 71.183 Pieters. Shirley 55.71.197 Plugge. Sherry 164 Pocwiercz. Theodore 165 Podraza. Robert 165 Poeffel. Duane 165 Pohl Susan 51.52.71.183 Pohlman. Charlene 71.90.165 Pohlman. Cheryl 55.71.197 Pohlman. Walter 22.23. 59.61.183 Porter. DeeAnn 55. 71.197 Porter. LaDonna 59.165 Porter. Mark 22.23. 38. 197 Porter. Mike 21. 23. 38.47.165 Potter. Debbie 50. 52.71.183 Preston. Mary 71. 183 Price. Cindy 71. 165 Prokupek. Sue 183 Prososki. Barbara 197 Prososki. Diane 165 Prososki. Myra 55. 197 Rabourn. Debbie 44.66.165 Rae. James 25. 28. 30. 31.197 Rafferty. Bill 58.60.61.166 Rafferty. Carolyn 58. 71.183 Rains. James 183 Rankin. Mike 197 Rathkamp. Sandra 54.71. 197 Rawhouser. Marcia 55.197 Rawhouser. Randy 166 Rayman. Mike 197 Rayman. Paul 197 Recek, Dean 183 Recek. Nancy 55.71.197 Reese. Gayle 198 Rice. Jeff 50. 53. 55.73.166 Rice. Linda 71.166 Rich. Tom 89. 166 Rickert. Cathy 54. 71.198 Rickert. Patty 61.71. 166 Rickert. Terry 91.166 Riley Dan 198 Ritter. Alice 54.198 Robak. Mike 198 Robak. Steve 183 Robertson. Sue 71. 198 Robinson Terry 37.198 Rodgers. Cindy 51. 71.185 Rogers. Terry 25. 26. 33. 34.45. 79. 85.89.166 Rosekrans. Jama 59.71.198 Rousek. Rosalyn 71.183 Rucker. Landon 183 Rucker. Randy 198 Rudat. Kay 51.53.68.166 Rueb. Benny 198 Ruger. Richard 25. 32.198 Rundquist, John 59.183 Rupe. Gordon 183 Ryba. Dale 166 Rystrom. Richard 184 Saalfeld. Randy 166 Saalfeld. Sandi 48. 71.184 Saalfeld. Tom 14.15. 37.50. 53.54. 55.184 Sackett. Karen 71.184 Sample. Linda 50.52. 53.55.71,184 Sample. Sandra 67.198 Santage. Peggy 45. 54.66.166 Scarrow. Jackie 198 Schacher. Sharon 58.71.198 Schaeffer. Tim 24.25.28. 32.45.166 Schaeffer. Jim 24.25.166 Schaufelberger. Linda 50. 53.59.60. 71.73.184 Schaufelberger. Robert 198 Scheel. Dennis 184 Scheel. Douglas W. 184 Schinkus. Don 184 Schmid. Becky 71.184 Schmid. Glenda 71.78.166 Schmidt. Jean 198 Schmidt. Mark 184 Schneider. Sandy 184 Scholl. Rick 184 Schrieber. Glen 198 Schroeder. Pattie 51. 53. 71. 184 Schulz. Jerome 58. 60. 184 Schumacher. Tim 184 Schwank. Jennifer 71. 184 Schwartz. Craig 184 Schwartzer. Christal 166 Schwartzer. Mike 59. 61. 167 Schwartzer. John 198 Seckman. Dory 199 Seefeld, Roger 167 Seidel. Rod 58. 199 Semple. Charles 199 Sessler. Stephanie 184 Settlemyer. Terry 167 Shaffer. Cindy 59. 71. 199 Shaffer. Dave 14. 167 Shank. Stephen 167 Shaw. Robert 61. 167 Shemek. Dave 184 Shemek, Rana 199 Shemek. Rick 199 Shipman. Gary 199 Shively. Steve 59. 60. 61. 184 Shotkoski. Connie 52. 71. 184 Shotkoski. Roberta 71. 199 Siemek. Beverly 55. 71. 199 Siemek. Tim 30. 31.91. 184 Siems. Marge 58. 71. 184 Sinner. Kathy 46. 51. 53. 54. 66. 167 Slavik. Betty 54. 200 Slavik. Iren 53. 71. 167 Sliva. Robert 200 Slonecker. Jane 71. 185 Slonecker. Steve 168 Small. Debbi 200 Small. Greg 168 Smith. Kerry 168 Smith. Rachel 200 Smith. Scott 58. 168 Smith. Sharon 71. 185 Smith. Tom 185 Soulliere. Becky 58. 64. 71. 73. 168 Speicher. Cindy 71.200 Speicher. Jack 30. 31. 200 Speicher. Peggy 168 Speicher. William 200 Spradley. Beverly 71. 168 Stachura. Betty 71.200 Staroscik. Christopher 200 Starkey. Virginia 185 Staroscik. Louise 168 Staroscik. Theresa M. 185 Starostka, Donna 71. 185 Starostka. Walter 200 Stotts. Carol 168 Stubbert. Lyle 168 Starzec, Harry 185 Steenbock. Ronald 24. 37. 200 Stephens. Claudia 71.185 Stotts. Lana 185 Streeter. Dave 185 Streeter. Debby 71. 200 Sutherland. Dan 200 Sutton. Glen 200 Sutton. Laurie 168 Sutton. Tim 23. 200 Swager. Don 185 Swanson. Kathy 54. 71.200 Swanson. Robin 51. 168 Swanson. Ron 200 Swanson. Steve 38. 50. 185 Syslo. David 168 Syslo. Jean 51. 53. 169 Swierczek. Janet 55. 71. 200 Szelag. John 185 Tambling. Betty 54. 71. 200 Tank. Barbara 55. 71.200 Tarnick. Tim 169 Taylor. Christine 71. 185 Taylor. Cindy 169. 186 Taylor. Cindy 51.71 Taylor. Dean 169 Taylor. Scott 200 Terry. Renee 71. 186 Theilen. Eldon 170 Theilen. Willis 200 Thompson. Dean 170 Thompson. Elaine 71.200 Tigges. Mike 24. 26 51.53. 59. 201 Titman. Terry 58. 201 Torczon. Tim 201 Torson. Cindy 170 Torson. Melody 201 Torzen. Ken 24. 32. 186 Tracy. Sheila 59. 170 Trofholz. Colleen 71. 186 Truex. Mary Lou 50. 53. 59. 60. 71. 186 Tschauner. Russ 38. 170 Turek. Beverly Ann 71.201 Tworek. Becky 54. 71. 201 Tworek. Kathy 71. 186 Tworek. Rose 201 Tworek. William J. 11 Urish. John 170 Van Dyke. Linda 55. 71. 201 Van Dyke. Ronald 32. 170 Voichaskie. Raymond 170 Vollbracht. Dennis 51.59. 61. 171 Volnek. Gerry 30. 31.201 Vondra. Rodney 201 Vrana Janet 55. 71,201 Vrana. Steve 171 Vybiral. Doug 32. 50. 186 Vybiral. Jacalyn 171 Wagner. Michael 25. 37. 51.53. 201 Wagner. Steven 201 Waite. Gayle 71. 171 Wake. Linda 47. 68. 171 Wake. Marsha 71.201 Walker. Betty 52. 55. 71. 186 Walla. Don 24.28. 45.59. 171 Wallace. Maren 50. 71. 201 Wallin. Barbara 187 Walling. Dave 58. 202 Walters. James 11 Walters. Ron 171 Wanek. Lonnie 187 Want. David 171 Want. Dianne 55. 71. 202 Warner. Kris 71. 187 Warnick. Susanne 202 Watchorn. Keith 187 Weaver. Jay 202 Weber. Kathleen 187 Weisser. Noland 202 Werts. James 187 Werts. Randy 202 Wessel. Kathy 171 Weyer. Sandy 55.67. 202 Wielgus, Linda 71.202 Wielgus, Stan 203 Wielgus, Steve 172 Wilde. Peggy 71.203 Wilde. Ranae 71. 187 Will. William 187 Williams. Kris 68. 172 Willman, Roberta 55. 58. 71.203 Wilson. Tom 172 Woerth. Paul 172 Woerth. Roxanne 55.71.203 Wolf. Mark 38. 187 Wolfe. Marcia 53. 71. 187 Wolfe. Mark 14. 15. 172 Woodard. Darla 50. 52. 187 Woodrick. Mary 49. 51.66. 187 Wozny. Mike 33. 34. 47. 144. 172 Wright. Becca 54. 71.203 Wuest. Marjorie 203 Wurdeman. Clarice 54. 203 Wurdeman. Weylin 172 Wunderlick. Louise 187 Wurdinger. David 25. 30. 31.203 Yanders. Karen 71. 172 Zastera. Dave 173 Zerr. Jody 55.71.203 Ziemba. Darlene 71. 187 Zimmer. Christine 173 Zimmer. Debbie 71.203 Zimmerman. Bob 58. 60.61. 173 Zimmerman. Tom 24. 26. 33. 34. 36. 50.51.53.54.55. 174. 187 Ziola. Dave 58. 60. 61.62. 173 Zobel. Kent 24.27.203 Zobel, Paul 173 Zobel. Penny 71. 203 Zobel. Rita 173 Zuroski. Sheryl 50. 52. 71. 173 Zwiener. Barbara 187 Zybach. Dave 173 Zywiec. John 187 Zywiec, Ronald 203 Zywiec. Rosemary 203 220 Spring 19?0 . • f Ray Hauser, a county official, explained his duties to high school delegates. Juniors Attended County Government Day The annual County Government Day, sponsored by the American Legion, was held April 2, at the Platte County Court House, with representatives from every high school in the county present. Election of junior delegates was initiated through American history classes. The purpose was to acquaint students with the form of government that effects them directly, as well as the officials who represent them. Following a luncheon, officers answered the students’ questions and reviewed their own duties, giving an insight as to what their individual responsibilities are to the public. CHS delegates registered at the County Clerk's office before receiving their certificates of position. County Clerk — Paula Dickey Clerk of District Court — Brad Pierson Register of Deeds— Donna Starostka County Treasurer — Tammy Conyers County Sheriff — Steve Hurt County Assessor — Dave Condreay County Attorney — Tim McLaughlin County Supervisor — Mary Woodrick Mark Wolfe County Superintendent — Brad Nelson County Judge — Dick Hoth County ASCS Committee — Tom McCarthy Jenny Allen County Weed Superintendent — Jane Gildea County Welfare Director — Scott Oppliger County Extension Agent — Mary Ekstrand County Agricultural Agent — Larry Mohrman Mr. Frank Vlasek. a local commander of the American Legion. was featured as speaker after the luncheon. Miss Benne awarded Janice Deck-ert the Crisco Award in Home Ec. TOP TEN PERCENT OF SENIORS - FRONT ROW: Jane Hoge. Vicki Honke. Laurie Sutton. Kathi Eggli. Janelle Krumland. Sheila Tracy. MIDDLE ROW: Peggy Dankert. Wanda Hellbusch. Kay Rudat. Glenda Schmid. Dianne Carr. Kathy Hadley. Jean Coffey. BACK ROW: Ron Walters. Mike Brown. Don Walla, Larry Luchtel. Bob Labenz. Dwight Duncan. Steven Eymann. Brian Nelson. Jim Behle. Steve Herfkens. Not Shown: C. Cumming. K. Davy. D. Hespe. P. Heiser. T. Rich. Awards Breakfast Enticed Large Gathering MERIT AWARD WINNERS — FRONT ROW: Barb Tank. Carolyn Meyer. Debbie Krumland. Linda Schaufelberger. Loma Baxa. Sue Pohl. Sue McChristy BACK ROW: Tom Folsom. Dave Hamilton. Steve Shively. Tom Heiser. Dan Miller. Terry Robinson. Scott Oppliger. Bill Haney. Neil Klutman. Keith Davy. Ralph Leininger. Jean Coffey Sterling Silver Home Ec. Award The Math Award was presented by Mr. Bower to Ron Walters, with Steve Eymann and Tom Wilson receiving high recognition. Girls and Boys State representatives. Loma Baxa. and Scott Oppliger. paged through a city manual. Band Journeyed to Canadian Manisphere Winnipeg or Bust” became CHS band’s slogan upon its acceptance to Manitoba, Canada's 100th anniversary celebration. Early morning hours were filled with music and marching feet for CHS band students working toward their goal. The Manisphere celebration included competition between selected bands from the United States and Canada. Street parade, marching routine, and mass-concert band comprised the schedule. Numerous techniques of earning money for their trip were undertaken. Selling candy, cleaning houses, mowing and raking lawns proved most rewarding. Individual playing proved essential to guarantee the quality performance of a top-notch band. As Spring approached, teachers just had to wait their turn during the mad between-class” rush. Harry Starzec led the 150 students concerned with environmental pollution. Before school terminated. CHSers congregated after school hours to allow fellow classmates to sign their annuals. Earth Day — A Success Mrs. Elizabeth Sims, center, demonstrated English materials to second- Cooperation was a key word in making work term teachers Mrs. Mary Jo Huelle and Miss Lynn Sailors. go faster during Earth Day operations. GOLF TEAM — FRONT ROW: Roy Orr. Dave Hamilton. Doug Vybiral. Mike Rankin. BACK ROW: Coach Jack Johnson, Paul Gilmore, Tom Rich, Dick Hoth, Jon Abegglen. Tom Heiser, and Jeff Marxen. 1970 GOLF SCHEDULE Lincoln East Schuyler Norfolk Lincoln Invitational York Invitational Hastings Invitational Fremont North Platte Lincoln (District) Lincoln (State) Young Golf Team Built Foundation Repeating victories over Schuyler and Fremont, the CHS golf team, under the guidance of coach Jack Johnson, ended the season with a 2-1 dual meet record. Under the leadership of veteran golfers Tom Rich and Roy Orr the team developed a solid platform. Roy Orr and Tom Heiser, with top perform- ances in the Capitol City Invitational, shot scores of 78 and 79 for second and fifth places respectively. At the Hastings Invitational, Tom Heiser tied for second place while Dave Hamilton placed tenth at the Big Ten meet. LETTERMAN LETTERMAN LETTERMAN Jon Abegglen Dick Hoth Roy Orr LETTERMAN Dave Hamilton LETTERMAN LETTERMAN TomHeiser Tom Rich Outside Was the Place to Be TRACK TEAM — (L. TO R.) FRONT ROW: Coach Busteed, Brockmeier, Ingold, Seefeld. Becker, Ziola. Eymann. Folsom, Kant. MIDDLE ROW: Haney, Fulton, Borchers. Wielgus, Moore, Miller, Gerhold, Tigges, Schaefer, Coach Shanahan. BACK ROW: Coach Callan, Cole. Olson. Baldwin, Dager, Klutman, Collins, Rae, Rogers, McLaughlin, Hoganson, Coach Beck. Steve Eymann Earned State High Jump Record Second-year track coach Ron Callan worked with a young team to develop needed depth. Highlighting the year, senior Steve Eymann established a new school and state record of 6’6” in high jump during the .state contest held in Kearney. Breaking with tradition, a dual meet was hosted on the CHS oval instead of the Pawnee Park cinders. Recent additions incorporated into this year’s season included the initial test being held on an indoor Tartan track in Fremont. Six major records were set by CHS senior cindermen: Steve Eymann in the high jump (state champion) at 6'6”; Dave Ziola in the 100-yard dash in 10.0 seconds and 220-yard dash in 22.2 seconds; Doug Becker in the two-mile run at 9.51.2 minutes and mile-run in 4.32.6 minutes; Steve Hoganson in the long jump of 221 . LETTERMEN — (LEFT TO RIGHT) FRONT ROW: Fulton, Cole, Baldwin. STUDENT MANAGERS — (LEFT TO RIGHT) Bill Ha- Wielgus, Miller, Tigges, Gerhold. BACK ROW: Dager, Rogers, Eymann, ney, John Brockmeier, Jim Schaefer. Richard Kant. Hoganson, Becker, Seefeld, Ziola. STEVE EYMANN State Record Holder — High Jump STEVE HOGANSON Broad Jump Four CHS Cindermen Competed at State Meet DAVE ZIOLA 100-Yard and 220-Yard Dashes DOUG BECKER Mile and Two Mile Run The Kangaroo Court did much to insure discomfort for those who did not comply with Twirp rules. Tricycling permitted Sandy Dumas to demonstrate her muscle power at Twirp festivities. Action Failed to Cease at CHS For Tom Zimmerman, as well as his friends, it was annual-signing time all the time. Judy Ernst displayed determination to win the Twirp race. Psychedelic colors and varied art techniques attracted a big turn-out to the annual art show. The disobedient always received their just rewards! Flower Drum Song” Prevailed at 1970 Prom With the creak of a rustic bamboo bridge and a splash of flaming red, the world of “Jap anese Flower Drum Song became reality at 1970 Prom. The lantern-lighted room made a romantic setting for the red and black pegoda and patio. Spotlights accented a flowery water spray fountain. Fresh-cut flowers and trees provided an authentic atmosphere. Incorporated in the life-like green and red dragon with a moving mouth was the refreshment table. Fortune toothpicks and paper umbrellas conveyed the Japanese theme. Prom couples were musically entertained by the sounds of the Coachmen. Larry Luchtel and Bas Dekker presented Then and Only Then, prior to graduation of the class of 1970. Here They Come, Enter the Young Index Abegglen. Jon 6 Gilmore, Paul 6 Oppliger. Scott 3 Baldwin, Jim 8 Hadley. Kathy 3 Orr. Roy 6 Baxa. Loma 3 Hamilton. Dave 3. 6. 7 Pohl, Sue 3 Beck. Mr. Ron 8 Haney. Bill 3. 8 Rae. Jim 8 Becker. Doug 8. 10 Heiser, Tom 3. 6, 7 Rankin. Mike 6 Behle, Jim 3 Hellbusch. Wanda 3 Rich, Tom 6, 7 Benne, Miss Elvira 3 Herfkens. Steve 3 Robinson. Terry 3 Borchers. Terry 8 Hoganson, Steve 8. 10 Rogers, Terry 8 Bower. Mr. Clarence 3 Hoge, Jane 3 Rudat, Kay 3 Brockmeier. John 8 Honke, Vicki 3 Sailors, Miss Lynn 5 Brown. Mike 3 Hoth, Dick 6 Schaefer. Jim 8 Busteed. Mr. Gary 8 Huelle, Mrs. Mary Jo 5 Schaufelberger. Linda 3 Callan. Mr. Ron 8 Ingold, Fred 8 Schmid. Glenda 3 Carr. Dianne 3 Johnson. Mr. Jack 6 Schmidt. Jean 16 Coffey. Jean 3 Kant. Richard 8 Seefeld, Roger 8 Cole. Jon 8 Klutman. Neil 3. 8 Shanahan. Dennis 8 Collins. Stan 8 Krumland. Debbie 3 Shively. Steve 3 Dager. Jim 8 Krumland. Janelle 3 Sims. Mrs. Elizabeth 5 Dankert. Peggy 3 Labenz. Bob 3 Starzec. Harry 5 Davy. Keith 3 Leininger. Ralph 3 Sutton. Laurie 3 Deckert. Janice 3 Luchtel. Larry 3. 14 Tank. Barbara 3 Dekker. Bas 14 Marxen, Jeff 6 Tigges, Mike 8 Dumas. Sandy 11 McChristy. Susan 3 Tracy. Sheila 3 Duncan, Dwight 3 McLaughlin. Tim 8 Walla. Don 3 Eggli. Kathi 3 Meyer, Carolyn 3 Walters. Ron 3 Ernst. Judy 11 Miller, Dan 3 Weilgus. Stan 8 Eymann. Steve 1.3. 8. 10 Miller, Mike 8 Wilson. Tom 3 Folsom. Tom 3. 8 Moore. Terry 8 Vybiral. Doug 6 Fulton. Bill 8 Nelson. Brian 3 Zimmerman. Tom 11 Gerhold. Stuart 8 Olson. Tom 8 Ziola, Dave 8. 10 IN MEMORIAM Jean Schmidt