Falls City High School - Orange and Black Yearbook (Falls City, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1956 volume:

COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES FALLS CITY HIGH SCHOOL High School Auditorium Thursday, May 24, 1956 8 P.M. R R. ANDREWS City Superintendent B. A., M. A. University of Nebraska Wayne State Teachers College University of Colorado H. L. MACK B. Sci., M. A. Principal University of Nebraska Seated (left to riaht) Fw t , B°ARD °F EDUCATION ' «.sec,«o SfondingWi|| GAYLE ECKMAN DOROTHY FASE JOSEPHINE GATZ Industrial Arts Commercial Speech Mechanical Drawing B. A. English B. A. University of Nebraska Dramatics Peru State Teachers University of Colorado B. Science University of New Mexico Wayne State Teachers University of Nebraska University of Iowa WALTER BLAUE Social Science B. Science University of Missouri GRAYCE CUMMINS Mathematics B. A , M A University of Nebraska Columbia University G. F. CUMMINS Mathematics Social Science B. Science Armour Institute n DOLLIE HAHN Girls' Physical Education B. Science University of Nebraska University of Colorado ROBERT HENDERSON Assistant Coach Boys' Physical Education B. A., M. A. Peru State Teachers University of Nebraska University of Kentucky HELEN HANSEN Homemaking B. Science University of Nebraska H. V. JONES Science B. A., M. A. Park College University of Colorado O. C. HATCH Vocational Agriculture B. Science University of Nebraska Colorado A and M MILDRED JORN English B. A. University of Nebraska ELIZABETH KINKEAD Vocal Music B. M. University of Kansos Northwestern University Colorado State Teachers LaVERNE LUNSFORD Librarian Social Studies B. A. Peru State Teachers University of Nebraska DOROTHY KLAUS Commercial B. Science University of Nebraska JACK MdNTIRE Coach Boys' Physical Education B. A. Peru State Teachers University of Nebraska RUTH KUNE English B. A. University of Nebraska Columbia University W. R. PERSON Instrumental Music B. Sc., A. B., M. A. Maryville State College Columbia University University of Colorado MARY PHILLIPS Spanish Social Studies B. A. Creighton University LORETTA SHEEHAN English B. A. Peru State Teachers MILDRED SHOOK Science Commercial B. A. University of Nebraska LOUISE HENDERSON School Nurse R. N. St. Margaret's Hospital ALICE HULLMAN Secretary Latin Social Studies Psychology B. A. William Jewell College Colorado University Kansas City University R. W. SYMPSON SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Top to bottom: David Weaver......... Mike Zinn............ Karl Faller.......... Jane Foster.......... Mary Ann Bacakos. Charlene Wieting.... ...........President .Activity Committee .Activity Committee .Activity Committee ......Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer LORNA ANDREWS Academic )-2-3-4, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, District Music Contest 1-2-3-4, Chorus 4, Bond 1-2-3-4, Class Ploys 3-4, Jumor-Semor Banquet Committee 3. Study' Sti1 y! Study' LARRY APEL Vocational Aariculture 1-2-3-4, Trades and Industries 4 Honor Roll I-2-3-4, Band 1, F F. A 1-2-3-4, Track 3- Awords, Football 4, Jumor-Semor Banquet Committee 3, Physical Education 2-3-4, Project Award 1-2, Vice-President of F F A 4 Woman hater1 BARBARA BABBITT Reserve, Kansos 1-2-3, Commercial 1-2-3-4, Vice-President I, Treasurer 2, Honor Roll 1 -2-3, Cheer Leader 3, Chorus 4, Glee Club 1 -2, Operetta 1, Closs Plays 3, G. A A Award 4, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, Physical Education 1-2-4, Sextette 1, Sextette Trio 2. Let's go by the station once more1 MARY ANN BACAKOS Academic 1-2, Commercial 3-4, Home Economics 1-2-4, Vice-President 4, Honor Roll 1-4, Student Activity Committee 3, G. A A Awards 3-4, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, Physical Education 1 -2-3-4, G. A. A Officer 2-4 Oh, that Jones boy1 BENNY BACHMAN Vocational Agriculture 1-2-3-4, District Speech Contest 4, F. F A. 1-2-3-4, Class Plays 4, Track Awards 2-3-4, Vice-President of F. F. A. 3, F. F. A. Project Awards 2. What a change' JANET BERTRAM Academic 1-2-3-4, Home Economics 1-2-4, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, District Music Contest 1-2-3-4, Bond I-2-3-4, Band Letters 1 -2-3, State Band Clinics 3. Says little — knows much GEHLING BROADSTONE Commercial 1-2, Trades and Industries 3-4, Letter Awards f FB) 3-4, Physical Education 1. Marlon Brando ARLENE BUNGE Commercial 1-2-3-4, Home Economics 1-2-4, Honor Roll 1- 2- 3-4, Orange and Block Staff 4, District Music Contest 3- 4, Chorus 3-4, Glee Club 3-4, G. A A Awards 3-4, Jumor-Semor Bonquet Committee 3, Physical Education 1 -2-3-4 Silent, but friendly. SHERRY CAMBLIN Academic 1-2-3-4, Home Economics 1-2-3, Honor Roll 3-4, Oronge and Black Staff 4, District Speech Contest 3, Class Plays 3-4, G. A A Awards 3-4, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, Physical Education 1-2-3-4 Kopf (cup) of bliss. NORMAN CATLETT Academic I-2-3-4, Trades and Industries 3-4, Football 1 Isn't that a fright1 JIM COLBERT Acodemtc 1-2-3-4, District Music Contest I-2-3-4, Band 1- 2-3-4, Saxophone Quartet 1-2-3-4, State Music Clime 3-4, Band Day 2-4, Peru Music Clinic I-2-3-4, F. C. Band Test.vol 1-2-4, Band Executive Board 3-4, Drum Major 3-4, Band Letter Award 2-3-4 Me and my saxophone JERRY COLLIER Acodemtc I -2-3-4, V.ee-President 3, Orongeond Bla k ctoff 4, Letter Awards (Football) 2-3-4, (Basketball' 2-3-4, (Track) 2-3-4, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, Physical Education !-2, County Government 3. Cot our hero ELAINE CONSTANTINE Academ.c I-2-3-4, Home Economics 1-2-4, Chorus 3, G. A A Awards 3-4, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, Physical Education 1 -2-3-4. Lonely hearts club. FRED COOK Academic 3-4, Vocational Agriculture 1 -2-3, Honor Roll 3-4, Orange and Black Staff 4, District Speech Contest 1, District Music Contest 3, Chorus 3-4, F F A. 1-2-3, Class Plays 3-4, Physical Education 1-2, Mixed Chorus 3. If I had some money, I'd get a date. CHERRY COOPER K osauquo, Iowa, 1-2-3, Academic 1-2-3-4, Commercial 3, Class Officer 1, Cheer Leader 2-3, District Speech Contest 2- 3, Dist. Music Contest 1 -2-3, Chorus 1 -2-3, Glee Club 1 -2-3, Band 1 -2-3-4, Orchestra 1 -2-3, Class Play 1 -2-3-4, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, Junior-Senior Banquet Toast 3, Physical Education 1-2-3, Class Queen 2, Majorette 1-2-3-4 Southern Belle1 SHIRLEY DORSTE Academic I-2-3-4, Home Economics 3-4, Honor Roll 3, District Music Contest 3, Chorus 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 3-4, Class Ploys 3-4, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, Mixed Chorus 3 Fred's best friend. JERRY EICKHOFF Academic I, Trades and Industries 2-3-4, District Music Contest 2-3, Chorus 2-3-4, Physical Education 1-2-3-4. Red Rider KARL FALLER Academic 1-2-3-4, President 1, Orange and Black Staff 4, Student Activity Committee 4, District Music Contest 1 -2-3, Chorus 1-2-3-4, Class Plays 3-4, Letter Awards (FB 3-4, Letter Awards (Track) 3-4, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, Physical Education 3-4, Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4, Boys' Chorus 1 -2-3-4, County Government 3 Rebel without a cause1 DIXIE FARMER Academic 1-2-3-4, District Music Contest 3-4, Chorus 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 3-4 Quiet1 ROBERT FISHER Academic 1-2-4, Trades and Industries 3, Physical Education 1-2-3-4 Women, what are they? ROBERT FOLEY Academic I -2-3-4, Chorus 2-3-4, Music Clinic 3, Class Ploy 4, Physical Education 1 -2. Never hurried, never worried. JANE ANN FOSTER Academic 1-2, Commercial 1-2-3-4, Home Economics 4, Honor Roll 2-4, Orange and Black Staff 4, Student Activities Committee 4, Class Plays 3-4, District Speech Contest 4, G. A. A Awards 3-4, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, Physical Education 1 -2-3-4, G A A. Secretary 4. Frosty LOWELL GAITHER Academic 1-2-3-4, District Music Contest 1-2-3-4, Chorus 1-2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4, Band 1, Letter Awards (T) 1-2-3-4, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3. Tireless Turk!' SHIRLEY GILBERT Commercial 1-2-3-4, Home Economics 1-2-4, Honor Roll 1, Chorus 1 -2-3, Operetta 1 -2-3, G. A A Awards 3-4, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, Physical Education 1-2-3-4. So silent her shoes squeok. DONNA GOLDMAN Hastings, Nebraska, 1-2, Academic 1, Commercial 2-3-4, Home Economics 1 -2-3-4, District Music Contest 3, Chorus 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Physical Education 1-2. Charlie my boy! SHIRLEY GOODELL Commercial 1-2-3-4, Home Economics 1-2-4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Orange and Black Staff 4, District Music Contest 1-2-3-4, Chorus I-2-3-4, Girls' Trio 4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Operetta 1-2-3-4, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, State Music Clinic 4, Mixed Chorus 1-2-3, Dozenettes 3, Triple Trio 3-4, County Government 3. Band of gold! NEAL GRANTHAM Vocational Agriculture 1, Academic 2-3-4, District Music Contest 1-2-3-4, Chorus 2-3-4, Band 1-2-3-4, F. F. A. 1, Band Officer 4, Class Plays 4. Book worm! JIM HAHN Academic I-2-3-4, District Music Contest 1-2, Chorus 1-2, Band 1, Class Plays 3-4, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3. Lancelot ond Elaine KARLEEN HANIKA Academic 1 -2-3-4, Home Economics 1 -2-4, Orange and Black Staff 4, District Music Contest 1-2-3, Chorus 2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Band 1, Class Plays 3, G A A Awards 4, Jumor-Semor Banquet Committee 3, Physical Education 2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 2-3, G. A A Officer 4 Mog BILLIE MARIE HANSEN Academic I, Commercial 2-3-4, Home Economics 1-2-4, Chorus I, G. A A Awards 4, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, Physical Education 2-3-4, Operetta 1. Real George EDWARD HARTMAN Academic I-2-3 4, Honor Roll I, District Music Contest I, Bond I, Golf Team 2-3-4 Ben Hogon, Jr. MYRNA HONEA Academic 1 -2-3-4, Commercial 4, District Music Contest 3, Chorus 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 3, Class Plays 3, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3. A-L-B-E-R-T SANDRA HOOK Academic I, Commercial 2-3-4, Home Economics 1-2-4, Orange and Black Staff 4, Student Activities Committee 2, Cheer Leader 4, G. A A Awards 3-4, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, Physical Education 1-2-3-4, G. A. A I-2-3-4, G A A Officer 4, Bond Day 4. Will I ever catch my man? DONALD JOHNSON Academic I, Commercial I, Trades and Industries 2-3-4, Chorus 3, Physical Education 1. Eat, drink and be merry; tomorrow you may have to stoy in. JERALD JONES Academic 2, Vocational Agriculture 1, Trades and Industries 3-4, Chorus 3, F. F. A 1, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, Physical Education 1. Rivoli's best customer. BONNIE KELLEY Academic I, Commercial 2-3-4, Home Econonvcs 1-2-4, District Music Contest 3, Chorus 3-4, Glee Club 3-4, Triple Trio 4, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3. I'm not sure whether this is right, but- CAROL KELLEY Commercial 1 -2-3-4, Academic 2-3, Home Economics I -2-4, District Music Contest 3, Chorus 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 3. Another mixed up kid. SONDRA KIRKENDALL Academic I-2-3-4, Home Economics 1-2-4, Chorus 1-2-3-4 Sonnie NANCY KUNKEL Academic 1-2-3-4, Home Economics 1-3-4, District Music Contest 1-2-3, Chorus 3, Glee Club 3, Band 1-2, Class Plays 3, Jumor-Semor Banquet Committee 3 Physical Education 3-4, Mixed Chorus 3 Oh, Mother not 10:30' ALLEN HEINEMAN Academic 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 1 Wish all of my car was together' KAREN LOHMEYER Academic 1-2-3, Commercial 4, Home Economics 1-2-4, Honor Roll 1 -2, District Music Contest 2-3-4, Chorus 2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Class Plays 3, G. A. A. Awards 3-4, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, Physical Education I-2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 2-3, Volley Ball Clinic 3, G. A. A. I-2-3-4. Where's Arlene? BEVERLY LOWE Paxton High School 1 -2-3, Commercial 1 -2-3, Home Eco nomics 1 -2-3, Cheer Leader 2, District Music Contest 1 -2-3, Chorus 1-2-3-4, Glee Club I-2-3-4, Triple Trio 4, Class Plays 2-3, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, Physical Education 2-3. Friendly! RAY MAJERUS Sacred Heort 1-2, Vocational Agriculture 3-4, Chorus I, F F A. 3-4, Physical Education 1-2-3-4 Terror of Highway 4 CHARLES MALCOLM Vocational Agriculture 1-2-3-4, Chorus 1-4, Bond 1, F F A I-2-3-4, Class Plays 3, Letter Awards (FB) 2-3-4, Track 3-4, Physical Education I. Why take life so seriously? CLAIRE MARRS Commercial 1-2-3-4, Home Economics 2-3-4, District Music Contest 3, Chorus 1 -2-3, Glee Club 2-3, Operetta 2-3, Physical Education 1 -2-3-4. Did you hear this one —? JERRY MARTENY Academic 1, Commercial 2, Trades and Industries 3-4, Chorus 1, Physical Education 1. I finally found my way out. PAT MARTIN Academic 1-2-3-4, Student Activities Committee 3, Orange and Black Staff 4, District Music Contest I -2-3-4, Chorus I-2-3-4, Class Ploys 3-4, Letter Awards (FB) 3-4 Track 3-4, Junior-Senior Banquet 3, County Government 3, Peru Music Clinic 1-2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 1-2-3, Boys' Chorus 1-2-3-4, Class Officer 3. You don't gotta be big, you gotta be tough. ROGER McCANN Vocational Agriculture 1-2-3, Trades and Industries 4, F. F. A 1-2-3, Physical Education 2, Track 3. Work, what's that? MARILYN MERZ Commercial 1-2-3-4, Home Economics 1-2-4, Chorus 4, G. A A Awards 3-4, Physical Education 1-2-3-4 Hot rodder. LOIS MEZ Commercial 1-2-3-4, Home Economics 1-2-4, Chorus 1-4, Operetta 1-4. Did anyone see a Missouri car go by? DOLORES NEELD Nemaha 1-2-3, Commercial 1 -2-3-4, Class Officer 2-3, Honor Roll 2, Student Activities Committee 2, District Music Contest 2-3, Chorus 1, Glee Club 1-2-3, Band I-2-3-4, Class Plays 3, Volley Ball Clinic 3, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, Junior-Senior Banquet Toastmaster 3, Physical Education 1-2-3, County Government 3, Pep Club 1-2-i, May Fete Attendant 2 Nemaha Fan JERRY NOLTE Vocational Agriculture I -2-3-4, F F A. I -2-3-4, Physical Education 2-4 Gentlemen prefer blondes JANIE PHILPOT Academic 1 -2-3-4, Home Economics I -2-4, District Music Contest 1-2-3-4, Chorus 2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Band 1-2-3-4, Operetta I-2-3-4, Class Plays 3-4, G A A Awards 4, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, Physical Education 2-3-4, Band Ensemble 4, Band Officer 4, G A A Officer 4, G. A. A. 2-3-4, Stare Clime 4, District Clime 3-4, Dozenet-tes 3, Triple Trio 3-4, Band Festival 1-2-4, Mixed Chorus 2-3, Band Doy 2-4, County Government 3, Peru Music Clinic 3-4. I couldn't bare the thought. JUANITA PRATER Reserve 1-2-3, Commercial 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 1-2-3, Glee Club 2, Chorus 2, Band 1, Class Plays 3, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, Physical Education 1-2, Schooiships Letters 3, Contest Play 3. ANNALEE RANNEBECK Commercial I-2-3-4, Home Economics 1-2-4, District Music Contest 2-3-4, Chorus 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, Physical Education 3-4, Mixea Chorus 3, Peru Music Clime 3-4, Volley Ball Clinic 3, G. A A 3-4 Quiet unlike most girls. NANCY RIEGER Commercial 1-2-3-4, Home Economics 1-2-4, Honor Roll I, District Music Contest 2-3-4, Chorus 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3, Operetta 2-3, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3. Let's roar' HAROLD RIESCHICK Trades and Industries 3, Vocational Agriculture 1-2-4, Physical Education 1 -2 The more I think about me the better I like me. JOHN SCHEPMAN Academic I -2-3-4, Honor Roll 2-3-4, Orange ond Black Staff 4, District Speech Contest 1-2-3-4, Chorus 2, Class Plays 3-4, Physical Education 1, County Government 3, Golf 2-3-4, All State 3, State Fine Arts Festival 3, One Act Plays 3. Shakespeare, Jr. KAREN SCHNEIDEWIND Commercial 3-4, Home Economics 1-2, Chorus 1-2-3-4, C lee Club 2-3-4, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, Mixed Chorus 3. Perfection is my motto! KAY SCHREIBER GODEMANN Academic 1 -4, Commercial 2-3, Home Economics 1 -2-3, District Music Contest 2-3, Chorus 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Junior-Senior Bonquet Committee 3, Physical Education 3-4. Virginia and I have something in common DELORES SCHULENBERG Commercial 1-2-3-4, Home Economics 1-2-4, Chorus 2-3-4, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, Physical Education 1. Where's Sonme! DONNA LEE SCHULENBERG Commercial 1-2-3-4, Home Economics 1-2-3, Chorus 1-2-3-4, Class Plays 4, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, Operetta 1-2-3-4. PAUL SHARRAR York, Nebraska, 1-2-3, Trades and Industries 1-2-3, Academic 4, Physical Education 1 -2-4. Dreamboat BILL SHELLY Academic 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, District Music Contest 1-2-3-4, Band i-2-3-4, Junior-Senior Bonquet Committee 3, Peru Band Clinic 3, Band Award 2-3-4, Clarinet Quartet 2-3, Clarinet Trio 4, Piano Solo 3, State Band Clinic 4, Band Day 2-4, F. C. Band Festival 1 -2-4 No, not a professor, just Bill. JIM SHIVELEY Academic 1-2-3-4, Chorus 1-2, Basketball 2, Physical Education 1 -2-3, Tennis Club 2, Closs Plays 4. Girls, Girls, GIRLS1!! BOB SMITH Auburn 1-2-3, Acadamic 1-2-3-4, Commercial 3, Class Treasurer 4, District Music Contest 2-3, Chorus 2-3-4, Glee Club (Madrigal 3, Band 2-3, Class Plays 3-4, Junior-Senior Banquet Tosatmaster 3. Einstein 2nd MARY ANN STEINBRINK Commercial 1 -2-3, Academic 4, Home Economics 1 -2-4, Chorus 2-3, Operetta 2-3, Junior-Senior Bonquet Committee 3, Physical Education 1-2. Slim ELLEN STEWART Commercial 1-2-3-4, Home Economics 1-2-4, Chorus 1-2-3, Operetta 1-2-3, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3. Just plain onery. JOYCE STROUGH Boise, Idaho, 1-2-3, Academic 1, Commercial 2-3-4, Class Ploys 2, Physical Education 2-4. Don't tell anyone, but- CLYDENE SUTTER Commercial 1-2-3-4, Home Economics 1-2-4, Chorus 3-4, Glee Club 3, Operetta 3-4, G A A Awards 3-4, Class Ploys 4, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, Physical Education 1-2-3-4. Brando's girl.' CHARLES TAYLOR Academic I -2-3-4, Class President 3, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Orange and Black Staff 4, District Music Contest I-2-3 4, Chorus 1-2-3-4, Band 1, Class Plays 3. Letter Awards 2-3-4, Bosketball 2-3-4, Track 2-3-4, Football 3-4, Junior-Senior Bonquet Committee 3, Junior-Senior Banquet Toast-moster 3, State Music Clinic 3-4, Boys' Quartet 1-2-3-4, County Government 3, Peru Music Clinic 1-2, Trombone Quartet I, Mixed Chorus 1-2-3. Hey, what's gom' on here'’ JERRY THOMAS Trades and Industries 1-2-3-4, Letter Awards 2-3. I'm heading south. MYRTLE VEACH Commercial 1-2-3-4, Home Economics 1-2-4, District Music Contest 1-2-3-4, Chorus 2-3, Band 1-2-3-4, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, Physical Education 4, Band Day 2-4, Operetta 2-3. Let me tell you about my operation. DONALD VINSONHALER Acodemic 1, Trades 2-3, Shop 4, Physical Education 1-2 This is it — at last' DAVID WEAVER Academic 1-2-3-4, Class Treasurer 2, Class President 4, Honor Roll 1-3, District Speech Contest 3, District Music Contest 1-2-3-4, Chorus 1-2-3-4, Class Plays 3-4, Letter Awards 2-3-4, Foctboll 2-3-4, Honorary Football Captain 4, Track 2-3-4, Basketball S M. 3, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, Junior-Senior Banquet Toastmaster 4, Physical Education 1, State Music Clinic 3-4, District Music Clinic I-2-3-4, Boys' Quartet I-2-3-4, County Government Bore KAY WETMORE Commercial 1 -2-3-4, Home Economics 1 -2-4, District Music Contest 2-3, Chorus 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Class Plays 3, G. A A, Awards 4, Physical Education 1-2-3-4, Girls' Triple Trio 4, G A. A 1 -2-3-4. And I quote— BARBARA WIAR Commercial I-2-3-4, Home Economics 1-2-4, Class Secretory-Treasurer 1, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Orange and Block Staff 4, Cheer Leader 3-4, District Music Contest 2-3-4, Chorus 2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Class Plays 3, G A. A Awards 3-4, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, Physical Education 1-2-3-4, G A A 1-2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 2-3, County Government 3. Tigers go' CHARLENE WIETING Commercial 1 -2-3, Academic 4, Home Econom-cs 1 -2-4, Class Secretary-Treasurer 4, Honor Roll 1-2-4, Orange and Black Staff 4, Cheer Leader 4, District Music Contest 2-3-4, Chorus 2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Operetta 2-3-4, G A A Awards 3-4, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, Physical Education 1-2-3-4, County Government 3, Triple Trio 3-4, G. A A 1 -2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 2-3, Peru Clinic 3-4, G. A A. Oficer 4, Dozenettes 3. Billy Boy STEVE WILTSE Academic 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Student Activity Committee 2, District Music Contest 2-3-4, Chorus 2-3-4, Class Plays 3-4, Letter Awards 3-4, Football 3-4, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, Peru Music Clinic 2-3-4, County Government 3. B.g Steve VIRGINIA WINSOR MARTINEAU Academic 1 -2, Commercial 3-4, Home Economics 4, Honor Roll 1-2, District Musi.: Contest 2-3-4, Chorus 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 Girls envy me!!! RAMONA WISSMAN Lamar, Colorado, 1, Sacred Heart 2, Academic 1-2, Commercial 3-4, Home Economics 1 -3-4, District Music Contest 1-2-3, Chorus I-2-3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Class Plays 3, G. A A Awards 4, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3 Physical Education 1 -3-4, G. A. A. 3-4. Just plain mixed up JANICE WRIGHT Brentwood, California, 1, Academic 3-4, Commercial 1-2, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, District Music Contest 1-3-4, Chorus 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Class Plays 3, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, Junior-Senior Banquet Toastmaster 3, Physical Education 1, Trio 4, Dozenettes 3. A word, a smile, a girl worthwhile. KENNY YOUNG Academic 1, Trades and Industries 2-3, Physical Education 1 -2, Class Plays 4. MARGARET YOUNG Homemaking 1-2-3, Commercial 2-3-4, Academic 1, Chorus I-2-3-4, Operetta I-2-3-4, Glee Club 3-4, Peru Music Clinic. Hey, Joe! WILFRED YOUNG Academic 1, Trades and Industries 2-3, Vocational Agriculture 4. Sorry, girls— I've been taken. DUANE ZENTNER Academic I-2-3-4, Orange and Black Staff 4, Student Activities Committee 3, District Music Contest 1-2-3-4, Chorus 1-2-3-4, Band 1-2-3-4, Letter Awards 2-3-4, Track 2-3-4, Football 3-4, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, Boys' Quartet 1-2-3-4, Boys' Chorus 1-2-3-4, County Government 3, Band Day 2-4, Band Award 2-3-4, F. C. Bond Festival 1-2-4, Peru Music Clinic I-2-3-4, State Music Clinic 3-4, Cornet Quartet 1-2, Trumpet Trio 3-4, Brass Sextette 2-3, Band Vice-President 2, Band Executive Board 1-3, Band President 4, Mixed Chorus 1-2-3, Senior Class Play 4. Mr. Music MIKE ZINN Academic 1-4, Commercial 2-3, Class President 1, Student Activities Committee 4, Letter Awards 2-3-4, Football 2-3-4, Basketball 3-4, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, Physical Education 2-3. Just plain handsome. BETTY ZOELLER Commercial 1-2-3-4, Home Economics 1-2-4, Orange and Black Staff 4, Student Activities Committee 1, Chorus 2, Operetta 2, Class Plays 3, G. A. A. Awards 3-4, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, Physical Education 1-2-3-4, County Government 3, G. A. A. President 4, G. A. A. 1 -2-3-4, Volleyball Clinic 3. Sweet and lovely. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY On September 2, 1952, we entered F. C. H. S. as green freshmen to begin a most important phase of our journey on the sea of life. Our captains during this first year were Mrs. Kline and Mr. Jeffers. We thank them for helping us through this tedious year. We elected the following officers: Karl Faller, president; Mike Zinn, vice-president; Barbara Wiar, secretary-treasurer; Betty Zoeller and Kenneth Bucholz, activities committee. We were very well represented in physical education, band, and chorus. Attending the District Music Contest at Peru were Lorna Andrews, Janet Bertram, Jim Colbert, Karl Faller, Lowell Gaither, Shirley Goodell, Neal Grantham, Jim Hahn, Karleen Hanika, Eddie Hartman, Nancy Kunkel, Pat Martin, Janie Philpot, Billy Shelly, Charles Taylor, Myrtle Veach, David Weaver, Ramona Wiss-man, Janice Wright, and Duane Zentner. Fred Cook and John Schepman represented our class at the District Speech Contest at Peru. Those attending the Peru Music Clinic were Pat Martin, Charles Taylor, David Weaver, and Duane Zentner. Our Honor Roll included Lorna Andrews, Larry A pel, Barbara Babbitt, Mary Ann Bacakos, Janet Bertram, Arlene Bunge, Shirley Gilbert, Shirley Goodell, Eddie Hartman, Allen Heineman, Karen Lohmeyer, Nancy Rieger, Bill Shelly, Charles Taylor, David Weaver, Barbara Wiar, Charlene Wieting, Steve Wiltse, Virginia Winsor, Janice Wright, Juanita Prater, and Duane Zentner. This was the year our Boys’ Quartet had its beginning with David Weaver, Charles Taylor, Duane Zentner, and Lowell Gaither. In sports, Lowell Gaither won a letter in track. Larry Apel won an F. F. A. Project Award. With this, we ended the first in the four years we were to spend at F. C. H. S. After three short months of vacation, we returned to F. C. H. S. as upper lower classmen, namely, sophomores. Under the very able guidance of Miss Jorn and Miss Sheehan, we elected the following officers: Kenneth Bucholz, president; Rosemary Eitel, vice-president; Patty Bucholz, secretary-treasurer; Sandra Hook and Steve Wiltse, Activities Committee. We were again very well represented in band, chorus, and physical education. Those who attended the District Music Contest at Peru this year were: Janet Bertram, Lorna Andrews, Jim Colbert, Jerry Eickoff, Karl Faller, Lowell Gaither, Shirley Goodell, Neal Grantham, Jim Hahn, Karleen Hanika, Nancy Kunkel, Karen Lohmeyer, Pat Martin, Annalee Rannebeck, Janie Philpot, Nancy Rieger, Kay Schreiber, Bill Shelly, Charles Taylor, Myrtle Veach, David Weaver, Kay Wetmore, Barbara Wiar, Charlene Wieting, Steve Wiltse, Virginia Winsor, Ramona Wiss-man, and Duane Zentner. This year Duane Zentner was vice-president of the band. John Schepman represented us at the District Speech Contest at Peru. Attending the District Music Clinic at Peru were Jim Colbert, Pat Martin, Charles Taylor, David Weaver, Steve Wiltse, and Duane Zentner. Mary Ann Bacakos was a G. A. A. officer. Those attending Band Day at Lincoln included Jim Colbert, Janie Philpot, Myrtle Veach, Bill Shelly, and Duane Zentner. Our class was well represented on the Honor Roll by Janet Bertram, Lorna Andrews, Larry Apel, Barbara Babbitt, Arlene Bunge, Jane Foster, Shirley Goodell, Karen Lohmeyer, Delores Neeld, Juanita Prater, John Schepman, Bill Shelly, Charles Taylor, Barbara Wiar, Charlene Wieting, Steve Wiltse, Virginia Winsor, and Janice Wright. This proved to be an outstanding year for our class in sports. Jerry Collier, Karl Faller, Charles Malcolm. Jerry Thomas, David Weaver, and Mike Zinn earned their letters in football; Jerry Collier, Jim Shively, and Charles Taylor earned their letters in basketball; Benny Bachman, Jerry Collier, Karl Faller, Lowell Gaither, Charles Taylor, David Weaver, and Duane Zentner earned their letters in track. Edward Hartman and John Schepman represented our class on the school golf team. Larry Apel and Benny Bachman received F. F. A. Project Awards. Thus we had half of our high school years behind us and we looked ahead to the two years to come. After three months, we again returned to F. C. H. S. as proud juniors looking forward to the eventful year ahead. This year we were advised by our sponsors, Miss Jorn and Miss Sheehan. We elected the following class officers: Charles Taylor, president; Jerry Collier, vice-president: Shirley Goodell, secretary-treasurer; Mary Ann Bacakos, Pat Martin and Duane Zentner, Activities Committee. Our class did exceptionally well in band, chorus, and physical education. Those attending the Peru District Music Clinic were Jim Colbert, Karen Lohmeyer, Annalee Rannebeck, Janie Philpot, Bill Shelly, David Weaver, Charlene Wieting, Steve Wiltse, and Duane Zentner. Janet Bertram, Jim Colbert, Charles Taylor, David Weaver, and Duane Zentner represented our class at the State Music Clinic at Beatrice. The following persons went to Peru District Music Contest: Lorna Andrews, Janet Bertram, Arlene Bunge, Jim Colbert, Fred Cook, Shirley Dorste, Jerry Eichoff, Karl Faller, Dixie Farmer, Lowell Gaither, Donna Goldman, Shirley Goodell, Neal Grantham, Karleen Hanika, Myrna Honea, Bonnie Kelley, Carol Kelly, Nancy Kunkel, Karen Lohmeyer, Claire Marrs, Pat Martin, Annalee Rannebeck, Jane Philpot, Nancy Rieger, Kay Schreiber, Bill Shelly, Charles Taylor, Myrtle Veach, David Weaver, Kay Wetmore, Barbara Wiar, Charlene Wieting, Steve Wiltse, Virginia Winsor, Ramona Wissman, Janice Wright, and Duane Zentner. Sherry Camblin and John Schepman competed in the Peru District Speech Contest. Jim Colbert and Duane Zentner were members of the Band Executive Board. Jim Colbert was the drum major of the band. Our Honor Roll included Lorna Andrews, Larry Apel, Barbara Babbitt, Janet Bertram, Arlene Bunge, Sherry Camblin, Fred Cook, Shirley Dorste, Juanita Prater, John Schepman, Bill Shelly, Charles Taylor, David Weaver, Barbara Wiar, Steve Wiltse, and Janice Wright. Those earning First State Awards in G. A. A. were Mary Bacakos, Arlene Bunge, Sherry Camblin, Elaino Constantine, Jane Foster, Shirley Gilbert, Sandra Hook, Karen Lohmeyer, Marilyn Merz, Clydene Sutter, Barbara Wiar, Charlene Wieting, and Betty Zoeller. Our classmates did very well in sports this year with Gehling Broadstone, Jerry Collier, Karl Faller, Charles Malcolm, Pat Martin, Charles Taylor, Jerry Thomas, David Weaver, Steve Wiltse, Kenny Young, Duane Zentner, and Mike Zinn lettering in football. Jerry Collier, Mike Zinn, and Charles Taylor, with David Weaver as student manager, lettered in basketball. Karl Faller, Lowell Gaither, Charles Malcolm, Pat Martin, Charles Taylor, David Weaver, and Duane Zentner lettered in track. John Schepman and Eddie Hartman were on the school golf team for the second year. We were proud to have Barbara Wiar represent us among the cheerleaders. On November 2, 1954, the Junior Class presented their play, “Meet Me in St. Louis,” under the direction of Miss Joan Sargent. The cast included Lorna Andrews, Sherry Camblin, Fred Cook, Shirley Dorste, Karl Faller, Jim Hahn, Karleen Hanika, Myrna Honea, Nancy Kunkel, Karen Lohmeyer, Charles Malcolm, Pat Martin, Jane Philpot, John Schepman, Charles Taylor, David Weaver, Kay Wetmore, Barbara Wiar, Steve Wiltse, Ramona Wissman, Janice Wright, Mike Zinn, Betty Zoeller, Sandra Rodgers, and Wilfred Young. Cornhusker Government Day was attended by these persons who were elected as officers: Duane Zentner, David Weaver, Charlene Wieting, Karl Faller, Barbara Wiar, Jane Philpot, Jerry Collier, Pat Martin, Charles Malcolm, Betty Zoeller, Steve Wiltse, John Schepman, Charles Taylor, and Karleen Hanika. Thus we finished a most eventful year, our third year at F. C. H. S. After three very short months we returned to F. C. H. S. for our last year as the haughty seniors. This was the year we had so long awaited. Our sponsors, Mr. Sympson, Mr. Cummins, Mrs. Cummins, Mr. Jones, and Mr. Person, helped us elect the following officers: David Weaver, president; Mary Ann Bacakos, vice-president; Charlene Wieting, secretary-treasurer; Jane Foster, Karl Faller, and Mike Zinn, Activities Committee. We were again very well represented in band, chorus, and physical education. Those attending the State Music Clinic at Hastings were Shirley Goodell, Janice Wright, Janet Bertram, Jim Colbert, Duane Zentner, David Weaver, Charles Taylor, Lowell Gaither, and Bill Shelly. Those representing our class at the District Music Contest at Peru were Lorna Andrews, Janet Bertram, Arlene Bunge, Jim Colbert, Jerry Eickoff, Karl Faller, Shirley Goodell, Neal Grantham, Karen Lohmeyer, Pat Martin, Jane Philpot, Annalee Rannebeck, Nancy Rieger, Bill Shelly, Charles Taylor, Myrtle Veach, David Weaver, Barbara Wiar, Charlene Wieting, Steve Wiltse, Janice Wright, and Duane Zentner. Jim Colbert, Neal Grantham, Jane Philpot, and Duane Zentner were on the Band Executive Board. Jim Colbert was the drum major. Those attending Band Day in Lincoln were Jim Colbert, Jane Philpot, Myrtle Veach, Bill Shelly, and Duane Zentner. Our Honor Roll included Lorna Andrews, Larry Apel, Janet Bertram, Arlene Bunge, Sherry Camblin, Jane Foster, Shirley Goodell, Karleen Hanika, Nancy Kunkel, Charles Taylor, Charlene Wieting, Steve Wiltse, Janice Wright, Duane Zentner, and Bill Shelly. The Orange and Black Staff consisted of Charles Taylor, editor; Karleen Hanika and Barbara Wiar, business managers; Jerry Collier, athletics; Betty Zoeller, academics; Sandy Hook, G. A. A.; Duane Zentner, music; John Schepman, class will; Charlene Wieting, class history; Sherry Camblin, class prophecy; Karl Faller, snapshots; Jane Foster and Pat Martin, sales promotion; Shirley Goodell and Arlene Bunge, typists. G. A. A. officers were Betty Zoeller, Sandy Hook, Jane Foster, Mary Ann Bacakos, Charlene Wieting, Jane Philpot, and Karleen Hanika. Receiving their second State Awards were Mary Ann Bacakos, Arlene Bunge, Sherry Camblin, Elaine Constantine, Jane Foster, Shirley Gilbert, Sandy Hook, Karen Lohmeyer, Marilyn Merz, Barbara Wiar, Charlene Wieting, and Betty Zoeller. Our last year was an outstanding one for us in sports. Those earning letters in football were Larry Apel, Benny Bachman, Gehling Broadstone, Jerry Collier, Karl Faller, Charles Malcolm, Pat Martin, Charles Taylor, David Weaver, Steve Wiltse, Kenny Young, Duane Zentner, and Mike Zinn. Those earning letters in basketball were Jerry Collier, Charles Taylor, and Mike Zinn. Jerry Collier, to whom we owe so much, was included on the All-State basketball team, the Southeast Conference team, and the Twin Rivers team. Charles Taylor was included on the Southeast Conference basketball team. For the first time in sixteen years, Falls City became the state champions in the Class A basketball tournaments! Those expected to earn letters in track were Larry A pel, Benny Bachman, Jerry Collier, Karl Faller, Lowell Gaither, Charles Malcolm, Pat Martin, Charles Taylor, David Weaver, and Duane Zentner. Barbara Wiar, Sandy Hook, and Charlene Wieting were on the cheerleading squad. Larry Apel was the vice-president of the F. F. A. On May 8th, we presented our class play, “The Seven Keys of Baldpate,” under the direction of Mrs. Robert Gatz. The cast included Lorna Andrews, Jane Foster, Shirley Dorste, Sherry Camblin, Pat Martin, Jim Hahn, Benny Bachman. John Schepman, Kenny Young, Bob Smith, Jim Shively, Duane Zentner, David Weaver, and Fred Cook. Those attending the Speech Contest at Peru were Lorna Andrews, Jane Foster, Nancy Kunkel, Kenneth Young, Bob Smith, Jim Shively, and Cherril Cooper. John Schepman competed in and won the local and district American Legion Oratory Contest. Betty Zoeller was chosen as “Miss Falls City” to represent us at the Halloween Festival at Hiawatha and went on to be selected as “Queen of the Festival.” We chose “Annuit Coeptis” as our class motto; the Orchid as our class flower, and Cardinal Red and White as our class colors. The juniors honored us with a banquet on April 28th at Pritchard Auditorium. Class Day exercises were held on May 10. Baccalaureate services were held on May 20. On May 24, we received our diplomas as a certificate of successfully completing these four years in Falls City High School. Charlene W'ieting, Historian THE SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY It didn’t hit me at first. I haci read the morning paper casually, even glanced automatically at the dateline, but it wasn’t until I was having my second cup of coffee that I noticed THE article, “Famous Artist Visits City,” and below a somewhat blurred but un-mistakeable picture of Bill Shelly, a former classmate of mine, was a detailed acount of his various achievements since graduating from Falls City High School — and here the inconspicuous type seemed to leap out at me like “block print” — 20 years ago this month!!! Twenty years! Could it really have been that long since we had received those coveted diplomas, proudly displayed our pictures in the annual for all posterity, and blithely prophesied the future? The future- Why, this right now was that future we had tried to visualize in the class prophecy — correction, that 1 had attempted to visualize. Come to think of it, according to my prediction Bill Shelly was destined to be the renowned artist that he has in reality become! Score one for my immature imaginings. On the other hand I remember distinctly my present neighbor, Mrs. Smith nee Bonnie Kelley’s future as that of a famous TV personality — probably the furthest thing from the mind of this contented mother of seven. Miss 1. Becoming more and more curious, I couldn’t resist digging out my 1956 annual. Here it was, The Prophecy by Sherry Camblin. First name, Duane Zentner, destined to be the trumpeting idol of millions of future teen-agers. A direct hit, for Duane is now known as “Silver Lips” and at present is playing at Larry Apel's Palm Club, a far cry from the the Future Farmer I had pictured Larry. Jerry Thomas wrho seemed definitely headed for pro-wrestling is now the lovable Kaptain of Kiddie Korner on TV. It took two feminine members of our class, Lorna “The Tornado” Andrews and Karen “Killer” Schniedwind, to invade that field. As I read I switched on my televite to catch the news by Lowell “mile a minute” Gaither. His first story today concerned Space Patrol Woman Barbara Wiar chasing Speedster Ray Majerus in an attempt to ticket him for passing through the sound barrier at 2,000 miles an hour. He then announced that Marriage Counselor Mike Zinn is lecturing in the city this week. He commented briefly about the testing of the new supersonic dart gun on Saturn by Dr. Harold Rieschick and his assistants, Bob Foley and Jerry Martiney. He also mentioned that General Gehling Broadstone is coming home after settling the dispute in Northern Jupiter between the Jupies and Teries. At this point Janet Bertram presented the commercial, bringing to all of us lucky ladies the latest news about “Space Struck,” the new chlorophyll lipstick in the dynamic new shades Jade Green and Mustard Yellow. A positively kissproof lipstick, as she readily demonstrates on announcer Lowell. Now back to the news — Benny Bachman, whose space ship crashed in the swamps of Venus, has been rescued by Commander Charles Malcolm of the Space Hawks, assisted in the rescue by Donna Goldman, first woman Hawkette. Plans for leveling Mt. Everest are forging ahead under the expert direction of Roger McCann. After this news I l ecame anxious to continue my research and decided to dial Bill on the televiewer and enlist his assistance. He agreed to meet me immediately after his interview with Claire Marrs, social reporter for the Moon Gazette, whose paper had recently featured one other former classmate, Karen Lohmeyer, first woman ambassador to Saturn. The jet mobile that took me down town was piloted by Kay Wetmore, who drives it as a hobby. Some hobby! By the time we reached my destination, I had learned that three of her best customers were the former Anna-lee Rannebeck, a rich “Widow” whose husband was a manufacturer of rat poison; Jerry Nolte, instructor in Delores Schulenberg’s School of Dancing; and Shirley Dorste, buyer for the toy department of a local store. While waiting for Bill at the Digest Club, the owner, Neal Grantham, formerly a bus boy in the club, and I chatted. It seems Karleen Hanika had dined here during her last furlough. She is in the WAF and has just been promoted to Colonel — can a Colonel marry an Ensign? Nancy Rieger and Ellen Stewart’s tap-dance act has been presented here as has Paul Sharrar, known as the Eddie Fisher of today. Soon Bill joined me and sure enough during the course of his travels he had learned about many of our classmates. He had seen the premiere of “Planet of No Return” starring Marilyn Merz and Robert Fisher and also had been present at one of Shirley Goodell’s piano concerts. He also informed me that Wilfred Young is a history professor at the University of Nebraska, that Mary Bacakos owns a string of Merry Mary’s Drug Stores, that Shirley Gilbert writes best-sellers, the most popular being “Forever Ambrose” which rivals Jane Foster’s “I Hate Men” in sales. Also that Charlene Wieting sucessfully combines a blues singing career with that of homemaking. Through other channels, I have news of some of my former classmates. Jim Shively is working for the FBI and last year solved the Arlene Bunge - Van Bilt jewel robbery single handed. Betty Zoellers is in police work, specializing in judo. Much of her success is due to the book, “Women Need Judo,” by Carol Kelly. Jim Colbert invented a new devastating stun gun and, contrary to the rumor, did not use this weapon to catch a wife. Barbara Babbitt has become a universally famous jet car racer, and Fred Cook who always wanted to be in the theater finally made it as head usher at the Bijou where Steve Wiltse’s latest play was recently presented with Donna Lee Schulenberg playing a discontented wife who ends up killing her husband, Norman Catlett, but good old Norm comes through and haunts her for the rest of her life. Karl Faller is a leading cartoonist and his comic strip, featuring “Little Lord Falleroy,” is followed avidly by millions of readers. Dixie Farmer owns a ski resort on Pluto and three reasons it is so popular with tourists are her handsome ski instructors Kenny Young, Ed Hartman, and Jim Hahn. Jerry Eickhoff and Allen Heineman have invented a new type material that is non-tearable, non-streaking — infact non-everything — that’s why they haven’t found a good use for it yet. Delores Neeld and Don Vinsonhaler both entered the field of science, she patented Puekaw, “wakeup” spelled backwards, that new atomic wonder guaranteed to take away that old rundown feeling, and he chose earthbinolology, or the study of worms. This was about the extent of our combined information so Mary Steinbrink, leading woman columnist of our day couldn’t have picked a more opportune time to join us. We greeted her enthusiastically — advised her of our quest and she obligingly filled in the missing data. It seems Billie Hansen’s Bakery caters to such society leaders as the former Ramona Wissman and Myrtle Veach. Her specialty is wedding cakes — for sentimental reasons she says. Sandy Hook is known among all the planets for her “out of this space” hair styles. Joyce Strough is considering running for the presidency this year — on the “Powder Puff Ticket,” of course. Janice Wright keeps her manicurist license up to date — just in case!! Bob Smith has grown a beard and joined the Smith Brothers’ Cough Drops Corporation. Model Beverly Lowe and heiress Cherry Cooper have brought a breach of promise suit against Pat Martin. Their lawyer, Chuck Taylor, says Pat will either pay up or face the girls. Dave Weaver is still helping Janie Philpot count the money she won on the $64,000,000 Question.” Don Johnson is still playing the horses — his luck is bound to change eventually. John Schepman, after winning the prize for the best oration of the year, took two years to persuade his secretary, Lois Mez, to marry him. Sondra Kirkendall has become the modern day Dor-thea Dix and they say all her wise counselings are a result of school-day observances. Myrna Honea and Elaine Constantine are so successful in their dress and hat businesses, respectively, that they can afford the same psychiartrist — Dr. Margaret Young. Smiling Nancy “I’ve got the best deal in town” Kun-kel is buying and selling cars. Jerry “Cat” Collier has not only taken over Coach Mclntire’s job on the factulty, but also runs the Frosty Queen Drive-In. Kay Schrieber Godemann is still the happy little housewife she was 20 years ago. Nobody has seen much of Jerry “The Hermit” Jones since commencement when he left for the Barada hills to hunt for arrow heads at Indian Cave. Well, we had done it, learned about our classmates, each and every one. Bill had to leave immediately for the rocket station so I went on home. The first thing I saw when I walked in was my old annual lying open on the desk. I walked over to it and thought to myself, a lot of hits and still more misses, but it was fun, and after all, that’s the idea of a class prophecy. SENIOR CLASS WILL WVv the wnkir class of UIW, being of sound mind and in full control of our faculty, do hereby proclaim this to Imp our last will and testament: FIRST We leave our glorious class history to the Smithsonian Institutes SKi'OXD To the teachers: fw Mr Andrew amt Mr. Mack we just leave — that ought to he enough. We leave Mr. Jones with a demolished chemistry lab. We leave Mrs. Gatos with the hope that next year's speech students won't act like we did. We leave Mrs. Kline. Miss Sheehan, and Miss Joro our thanks for leam'n us Knglish. We leave Mr. and Mrs. Cummius with a radar device to catch students speeding down the stairs. We Wave Mr. Ktaue an aati-aireraft gun to sheet down paper plants flown in history ciass. W e Wave Cfeueh Mclntire and Coach HcrtsWrso® gvvd buck for many athHetic vijctvvnies next year. cave Miss §heeh a new torture th mb r fhr her buoh'gy students. We Wave Mrs larasfvvrd a brand-ww ChrysWr Urn-poriaK We Wave Mr. TVrso an honorary yostftson en the hijgh sehcot go f team.. W e Wave V.-.ss FWje Mrs. KU s softs of anm a tv. yc. erect thewi frvn ftlyiing We Wave Mrs. K?in v J wfth the that en of v- akk is or tvwfcay We the- EWiftc FWh r cr Dats: tsa$e ctf tossjorrow-. W e Wave Vr. a WWdgw hammer to t-avie. ‘fttv the K4 nesit year' s Mtatna. We Wave Mrs. Kahn the- simhnium to ecgaiwa a hc.vfrg Uium £ y.htw g Jte ymttk a freecsy gw ; -f'tttuih. Kcw ah au th«A. Mfeme? We leave V • Tc siwitelwfl' 'f Swwt e� Magiir' sm tWat be w ill have am sttQjpftF of tetttnfis fitnr cv fiveea’4:ess. We -kaxe M-w IThttiif the ifcifve umi: leo-irm nasnm $o eweeac he e S; wwuwtifl! $nr she IDwftnii Vac-.eits. We Wave Mrs. lftam tm vufch. the $w« dhic edmoe W l MWMilKX rraie h mem� f t.'hg sv asy she’ll hr mu otf a jtfb. We- Wave- hiis a wwi:fc A eeW Midfcifttt- a Wish eiifl’ ’ t n h«J nuny We wiffw iw1 weuiUl Ikaw Ml . Blhfcnwn a g h!. fftyfrtfth. '(Uty rm.v'hi hx W WilUlig eun eft fTWlWfo: Wx. hx 'tfftuftmf c: iflkWfcifc Mkev. v iMMtis h Wih wwilte hoik acr Wn nU $tf«wn MlUKS £ iVV imM� rs mmy hnetknr. hawtftfc. JERRY THOMAS leaves his big he-man ways to Wilbur “Man Mountain Chestnut. MARY ANN STEIXBRINK leaves her six-cylinder giggle to Kay Eickoff. STEVE WILTSE leaves Mr. Blaue's class in deathly silence. JIM SHIYELEY leaves his information on “Girls— their care and feeding. to Dennis Steadman. JANE PHILPOT leaves nothing — he’s being graduated this year. BILL SHELLY leaves his modesty to LaMarr Gibson. LOW ELL GAITHER Waves his strict training rules to anyone who wants to run a four-annate mile, KARL FALLER leaves his romantic troob s to David “The Hermit Wife . KAY SCHRK1BER GODEMAX Leaves her secret how to get your mat to Jeansue Baherti 11 Dwsooally I danY think Jean needs any advice. « BOB SMITH w lIis has red hatr to Jerry LobmUL JIM HAHX Waves Elaine. KEXXY YOCXG Waves his nerves if sceei to any-coe eW who wants to j tzgyie acai beetles in the ehera- wtury hK JAXICE WRIGHT leaves (bar ftami-n with, the teachers to John. Saner. JERRY MABuTEXY Waves saying, “Where there's a wi2R there's a way Quiz? A'lLYDEME L'TIT E.Su .eaves her itusii to- aay'ine wibr can cencreC h. HAR NLD BMSCHlHcJt ea-xes 5ir Wggftnaghm tu te� . SUvrecary nf Agriiruilnire B«ns jn gw tu rin i s Najjar, gregrami ff’AT KARTIIX Wav� s bis «ifciv ng rhiiifiy to Dennis 38ers;. JIAXE FlZ STOR Waves ficnr New Y irH. City tii he-veme a fasihun. iiisignur. «T2BAB3UEES TTAYLiOH: eaves ns adtieme aihlifcy txi Hacry Eetswr.. BSnnf B6BRJDR eaves her inmurary tafcie if •Mss Eskls CIhy;'' txi sunm iinky jinmr g?ri. U.’JEAEdlJlE JfiAILffWiUil Waves sarong, ‘Tliuse ouur girib ' W-hic will, they «iu wifchuuc mu RAY 3CAJIERtrS Veuves his u� ur ami 1 aitnui if iiisr ttXi (fiSmy Bauer. DfT-AXE 22KVUXEH. leaves in a hurry — he saarfi wimohltg linmr mu Cmnuil. Nenruska. JlERRY (iULJIIEER Item his jinmrhmgpng odiildf 3i Eliitm Baser SttBflBAX (TATLSinr .eaves sell vernier?ng if an 44xrvr: s (um' i JQXHI (ftiOUMBOT waves ns niwtsim is ir un maior tvr (fhnsiilii Bbuper. SANDRA HOOK leaves her date hook to Deanna Darling. MYRNA HONEA and DIXIE FARMER leave their secret discussions in chemistry class to Diane Shipley and Joyce Pflaum. FRED COOK leaves to take George Gobel’s place on TV. SONDRA KIRKENDALL leaves her long eyelashes to Roger “Romeo” Merritt. DON JOHNSON leaves his caveman tactics to Bob Person — careful, Jeannie! SHIRLEY GOODELL leaves advice on how to be lucky in love to Elaine Scholtz. EDDIE HARTMAN leaves to play Sam Snead in the P. G. A. JERRY EICKOFF leaves singing, “If you see me cornin’, better step aside — a lotta men didn’t — oh well, I tried.” SHIRLEY DORSTE leaves her Hazel Bishop “No Smear Lipstick” to Beryl Brown to give to Suella Stalder. Confidentially, Beryl, it doesn’t work too well. SHIRLEY GILBERT leaves her silence to John Werner. LARRY APEL leaves his F. F. A. jacket to Nancy Zimmer. JOHN SC HE PM AN leaves a dozen boys without a ride to school. KAY WETMORE leaves for Hiawatha. JANET BERTRAM leaves her love for study to Carl Algiere. GEHLING BROADSTONE leaves his book, “My Experiments in Love,” to David Schatz who is planning on adding a few chapters himself. BOB FISHER leaves his morning nap in Study Hall to Don Linscott. CHARLENE WIETING leaves her pleasant personality to Carol Tubach. BARBARA WIAR leaves with the terror of Highway 2. LOIS MEZ leaves her car to anyone with 50 cents. NANCY KUNKEL leaves her friendly disposition to Barbara Wittrock. LORNA ANDREWS leaves her report card to Marjorie Goltz. MARY ANN BACAKOS leaves in a big Buick. DONNA GOLDMAN leaves the skill of whispering in class without getting caught to Larry Noyes. BONNIE KELLEY leaves her ability in Home Ec. to Larry Curnes. CHERRY COOPER leaves with Pat. KARLEEN HANIKA leaves her calorie counter to Kenny Pflaum. ALLEN HEINE MAN leaves a punch in the nose for the next guy that runs into his “shot rod.” ANNA LEE RANNEBECK leaves for Hollywood where she will star in “Annie Oakley Rides Again.” DAVID WEAVER leaves his nickname “Bare” to anyone needing a nickname. BOB FOLEY leaves his car to anyone who wants to trade his Cadillac on easy terms. BEVERLY LOWE leaves a bottle of perfume, “Intoxication,” to nert year’s freshman girls. KAREN LOHMEYER and ARLENE BUNGE leave together in Arlene’s car. PAUL SHARRAR leaves his secret formula for a new high-powered H-Bomb to any junior who’s going to take chemistry next year. MYRTLE VEACH leaves to become a successful school teacher. SHERRY CAMBLIN leaves her ability in dramatics to Naomi Bed well. BARBARA BABBITT leaves her seat in study hall to Nancy Darling. “BUTCH” YOUNG leaves to become a traffic cop in the Chicago loop. ELAINE CONSTANTINE, BILLIE HANSEN, and MARILYN MERZ leave to put Falls City on the map. It seems when somebody made the map, they forgot to put Falls City on it. BENNY BACHMAN leaves for the University of Nebraska Agriculture College. JOYCE STROUGII leaves her Liberace records to Elaine Dorr. CLAIRE MARRS leaves her formula for a new fangled hair-do to Karen Friesen. JERRY NOLTE leaves to become a jet pilot. DELORES NEELD leaves her school sweater with the big “N” to anyone who happens to be a Nemaha fan. DONNA LEE SCHULENBERG leaves her school books to Louise Schnute. RAMONA WISSMAN leaves her notebook to Barbara Jahn. KAREN SCHNEIDEWIND leaves her membership in the Glenn Miller Fan Club to Barbara Haeffele. NANCY RIEGER. DELORES SCHULENBERG, and ELLEN STEWART leave their lockers to the highest bidders. NEAL GRANTHAM leaves his home-room desk to Robert Bertram. John Schepman s� JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS (Left to right) Eleanor Motsinger.......Vice-President Margaret Lewis................President Diane Shipley....Activities Committee Joyce Pflaum......Secretary-Treasurer Jim Fisher.......Activities Committee Larry Ketter.....Activities Committee SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Sharon Gilbert....Activities Committee Carolyn McNeely.............Treasurer Naomi Bedwell...............President Suella Stalder...Vice-President Janyce Bullock..Activities Committee Elaine Scholz...............Secretary FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Dale Bachman.........Vice-President Jerry Linscott....Activities Committee Carol Nanomantube..........Secretary Bill Vonseggern................ Activities Committee Virginia Stalder..........Treasurer Gerald Stitzer............President Mary Arnold Eldon Baker o Q y o Virginia Bowman Donald Campbell © n, W W' a u fi: f - Nancy Darling Donald Dorr a n a Kay Eickoff Joe Engleman 9 1 n IP?| a Jim Fisher LaMarr Gibson Phyllis Hahn Harold Hooper David Joy Sheila Kessler a Geraldine Koester Donald Law Hl O! Jerry Lunsford Roger Marteny n w Beverly Bauer Kay Bauers Wilbur Chestnut Jere Cochran Carol Downey William Dykes Francis Ferguson Lois Fmner Gary Goll Marjorie Goltz Robert Howe Ervin James Larry Ketter Ronald Kirkendall Margaret Lewis Donald Linscott Dennis Merz David Messer Retta Moore Wayne Morris Joyce Pflaum Gory Richmond Jone Rude Louise Schnute Margaret Smith Rodger Speers Allan Tubach Carol Vogele Kenneth Zentner Not pictured — James Richmond Eleanor Motsinger Gerald Peck Donald Rieschick Alan Robb Diane Shipley Koren Shulenberg Dennis Steadman Vanetta Sutter John Werner Roger West SOPHOMORES Front row (left to right): Barbara Haeffele, Helen Arnold, Jean-nine Fryer, Verba Baker, Mary Gilkerson, Sharon Gilbert, Roxane Kirkendall, Marilyn Hinz, Jerry Little, Gail Gerlt, Marvin Arnold, Juanita Kersey, Karen Friesen. Second row: Donald Fritz, Marian Liebsch, Cheri Drumm, Margaret Franklin, Margaret Helmick, Kathryn Collier, Leota Clumpner, Linda Bertram, Deanna Darling, Janyce Bullock, Barbara John, Naomi Bedwell, Jane Kunkel, Douglas Halbert, Leo Koester. Third row; Jerry Forney, Jerry Hooper, Ralph Huettner, Logan Handley, Robert Gibson, Alice Bachman, Margaret Campbell, Barbara Cochran, Marjorie Bauer, Ronald Castan, Pauline Craig, Norma Ludwig, Shirley Allen, Edith Baudendistel, Clinton Bletscher, Lowell Heme-man. Fourth row: Kenneth Harper, John Deckinger, Richard Johnson, Beryl Brown, Tom Brown, Larry Curnes, Richard Joy, Donald Lippold, Jerry Foster, Bill Ernst, Larry Law, Richard Carlson, Paul Craig, Huford Gibson, Donald Helmick, Gary DeBusk. SOPHOMORES Meinzer, Elaine Shouse, Dorothy Vollmer, Corlene Tisdel, Doris Simon, Carolyn McNeely. Third row: Marlene Wright, Duane Merz, Leonard Rieschick, Malcolm McCoy, Darrell Rhodd, Gerald Meinzer, J. Arvid Still, Bill Marx, Pat Thomas, Larry Scott, John Sauer, James Poage, Robert Person, Kenneth Orr, Gary Whittington, Terry Robinson, Larry Sailors, Bill Stednitz. Front row (left to right): Nancy Zimmer, Sondra Oberst, Merlin Martin, Mary Picton, Donna Stephenson, Sharon McCoy, Connie Schmidt, Linda Vogele, Barbara Wittrock, Colette Reafs, Karen Stokes, Brenda Wiar, Sharon Nolte, Benny Sickel, Larry Noyes, Carol Tubach, Elaine Scholz, Janelle Peck. Second row: Janice Schneider, Marlin Scheitel, Joe Zimmerman, David Sorenson, Harry Vohl, David Wiltse, Chester Shaw, David Schatz, Jean Wittrock, Mary Stoyton, Suella Stalder, Jean Tubach, Richard FRESHMEN Hoel, Clarence Cox, Ronald Kelley, Patricio Dean, Carolyn Iwig, Bonnie Kessler, Larry Dunn, Roger Merritt, Fred Gilbert, Carl Estes, Larry Ebel, Jerry Linscott, Robert Meinzer. Fourth row: Raymond Kirkendall, Charles Arnold, Larry Kuhlman, Nickey Elms, Barbara Goode 11, Elaine Lewis, Dennis McBride, Charles Marteny, Donald Harmon, Jake Brisby, Raymond Huebner, Douglas Dowty, Gary Cowperthwait, Robert Bertram, Gary Bauer, Jack Landis, Robert Franklin, Dale Bachman. Front row (left to right): Gary Bierman, Bonnie Hunker, Dona Friesen, Betty Carter, Georgia Kirkendall, Michael Mumm, Donald Dodds, Ronald Dodds. Second row: Larry Boehrmger, Norman Kirkendall, Jeanette Bowers, Sherry McGinnis, Betty Lutz, Sandra Hooper, Harriet Murphy, Carolyn Ebel, Bonnie Andrews, Shirley Durfee, Elaine Dorr, Frances Lock, Betty Housh, Elaine Clark, Kathryn Garland, Geraldine Farmer. Third row: Marilyn Lehew, Joan Liebsch, Grade Mcllvain, Karen FRESHMEN Front row (left to right): Maynard Speers, Paul Kaiser, Kenneth Pflaum, William Piper, Linda Marrs, Donna Tubach, Peggy Sailors, Mary Robb, Linda Wickiser, Dorothy Picton, Rosalie Rannebeck, Judy Sickel, Vivian Strough, Lois Rowell, Joan Schulenberg. Second row: Albert Zimmerman, Richard Pickard, Louis Rhodd, Bill VonSeggern, Gerald Stitzer, Wallace Piper, Elden Vonderschmidt, Roger Still, Jean Roberts, Melva Williams, Joyce Zimmerman, Beverly Vaughn, Nedra Winsor, Helene Schwartz, Shirley Ruch, Doranne Schmidt, Deanna Stevens. Third row: LaRhue Ramsey, Deborah Wise, Virginia Stalder, Carol Prior, Carol Nanomantube, Larry Stedmtz, Gary Bauer, Ronald Schuetz, Lyle Smith, Lester Newland, Raymond Vmsonhaler, Geraldine Titus, Patricia Stryker, Margaret Shaw, Faye Witt, Ronald Wissman, Virgil Scheitel. McNeely, Carol Prior, Marilyn Lehew, Frances Lock, Donna Stephenson, Nancy Zimmer, Carol Tubach, Janyce Bullock, Linda Wickiser. Second row: Elaine Scholz, Barbara Cochran, Mary Stayton, Doris Simon, Jeannme Fryer, Duane Zentner, Robert Person, Donald Dorr, Jean Tubach, Lorna Andrews, Janet Bertram, Barbara Wittrock, Jean Wittrock, Mary Carol Picton, Margaret Campbell. BAND Third row: Cheri Drumm, Linda Bertram, Suella Stalder, Karen Friesen, Myrtle Wells, Douglas Dowty, Richard Pickard, Karen Hoel, Dona Friesen, Sandra Oberst, Bill Ernst, Larry Boehringer, Neal Grantham, Richard Carlson, Naomi Bedwell, Deborah Wise, Dorothy Picton, Myrtle Veach. Fourth row: Elaine Dorr, Patricia Dean, Larry Kuhlman, Virginia Stalder, Jeanette Bowers, Dee Ann Vonderschmidt, Jane Philpot, Jaunita Kersey, Betty Carter, Deanna Darling, Sharon McCoy, Mr. Person (instructor), Raymond Huebner, Robert Bertram, Carol Nanomantube, Jean Roberts, Shirley Ruch, Bonnie Andrews, Jane Kunkel, Clinton Bletscher, Gail Gerlt, Barbara John, Dolores Neeld, Jim Colbert. Not pictured: David Joy Saxophone Quartet Back row Richard Carlson Confer Jim Colbert and Barbara John Front Naomi Bedwell. Clarinet Quartet Back row: Barbara Cochran. Canter Cheri Drumm and Linda Bertram. Front Ela.ne Scholz. Trombone Quartet Back row: Neal Grantham Center: Jane Kunkel and Bonnie Andrews. Front: Larry Boehringer. Baritone Quartet Back row: Janet Bertram Center: Barbara Wittrock and Jean Wittrock. Front: Lorna Andrews. Cornet Quartet Back row: Jean Tubarh. Center: Donna Friesen and Sondra Oberst. Front: Bill Ernst. Flute Quartet Back row: Janyce Bullock and Carol Picton. Front: Carol Tubach and Linda Wick-iser. Cornet Trio Left to right: Donald Dorr, Duone Zent-ner, and Robert Person Clarinet Trio Left to right Carolyn McNeely, William Shelly, and Colette Reafs. Drum Ensemble Back row Betty Carter, Sharon McCoy. Front: Jane Philpot, Marilyn Lehew, Jean Roberts, Deanna Darling, and Juanita Kersey Drum Major Jim Colbert Majorettes Left to right: Carol Prior, Nancy Zimmer, and Elaine Scholz, Jeannette Bowers. Band Officers Bock row: Neal Grantham, David Joy. Center: Janet Bertram, Jim Colbert, Colette Reafs. Front: Dorothy Picton, Duane Zentner, Jone Philpot, Janyce Bullock. GIRLS' CHORUS First row (left to right): Karen Shulenberg, Charlene Wieting, Jean Farmer, Helene Schwartz, Janyce Bullock, Nancy Zimmer, Carol Tubach, Arlene Bunge, Peggy Sailors, Carol Vogele, Helen Arnold, Lois Mez, Linda Marrs, Nancy Rieger, Betty Housh, Mary Carol Picton, Carolyn Ebel. Second row: Margaret Franklin, Marilyn Hinz, Barbara Babbitt, Melva Williams, Elaine Scholz, Jane Kunkel, Karen Schneidewind, Dorothy Picton, Dona Friesen, Mary Arnold, Donna Tubach, Karen Friesen, Diane Shipley, Virginia Bowman, Barbara Haeffele, Rosalee Rannebeck, Joan Schulenberg, Sharon Gilbert, Janelle Peck Third row Kay Wetmore, Leota Clumpner, Norma Ludwig, Connie Schmidt, Linda Vogele, Beverly Lowe, Carolyn I wig, Shirley Goodell, Alice Bachman, Brenda Wiar, Barbara Wiar, Marlene Wright, Jane Rude, Annalee Rannebeck, Kay Schreiber Godemann, Sharon McCoy, Carolyn McNeely, Kathryn Collier, Janice Wright, Linda Bertram, Elaine Clark. Fourth row: Karen Lohmeyer, Virginia Winsor, Sandra Kirkendall, Carol Kelly, Margaret Young, Myrna Honea, Nancy Darling, Bonnie Kelley, Shirley Dorste, Dorothy Vollmer, Margaret Shaw, Lorna Andrews, Karen Hoel, Elaine Dorr, Nedra Winsor, Barbara Goodell, Suella Stalder, Marilyn Merz, Naomi Bedwell. Fifth row: Mary Stayton, Delores Schulenberg, Barbara Jahn, Barbara Wittrock, Donna Schulenberg, Barbara Cochran, Beverly Bauer, Linda Lewis, Karleen Hanika, Margaret Smith, Donna Goldman, Margaret Lewis, Jane Philpot, Ramona Wissman, Clydene Sutter, Kay Eickhoff, Margaret Campbell, Jean Tubach, Kay Shouse, Dixie Farmer. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Front row (left to right): Karen Schneidewind, Virginio Bowman, Carol Vogele, Kay Schreiber Godemonn, Nancy Zimmer, Kay Wetmore, Leota Clumpner, Jane Kunkel, Nancy Rieger, Marilyn Hinz, Mrs. Kinkead I instructor), Kathryn Collier, Sharon Gilbert, Elaine Scholz, Karen Friesen, Arlene Bunge, Barboro Bobbitt, Charlene Wieting, Janice Wright, Diane Shipley. Second row: Delores Schulenberg, Brenda Wior, Marlene Wright, Shoron McCoy, Carol Tubach, Naomi Bedwcll, Myrna Honea, Morgoret Young, Bonnie Kelley, Shirley Dorste, Barbara John, Suella Stolder, Barbaro Wiar, Annalee Rannebeck, Shirley Goodell, Jonyce Bullock, Carolyn McNeely, Jane Rude, Lorno Andrews. Third row: Beverly Lowe, Sondra Kirkendall, Elaine Shouse, Jean Wittrock, Mary Stayton, Nancy Darling, Barboro Cochran, Beverly Bauer, Karleen Hanika, Margoret Smith, Donna Goldman, Margaret Lewis, Jane Philpot, Ramona Wissman, Virginio Winsor, Karen Lohmeyer, Lindo Vogele, Dixie Farmer, Alice Bachman, Jeon Tubach. BOYS' CHORUS First row: Maynard Speers, Kenneth Pflaum, William Piper, Kenneth Zentner, Roger Merritt, Mrs. Kinkead (instructor), Gerald Stitzcr, Ronald Kelley, Larry Bochringcr, Wallace Piper, Louis Rhodd. Second row: Robert Franklin, Richard Meinzcr, Roger Still, Karl Faller, Pat Martin, Rodger Speers, Gary Bouer, Eldon Baker, Ralph Huettner, Douglas Halbert, Charles Marteny, Benny Sickel. Third row: Donald Dorr, Robert Gibson, Jim Pooge, Alan Robb, Gerald Meinzer, Larry Curnes, Neal Grontham, Richard Carlson, Beryl Brown, David Wiltse, David Schatz. Fourth row: Terry Robinson, Larry Sailors, Bob Person, Duane Zentner, Steve Wilt:e, Dovid Weaver, Charles Molcolm, Charles Toylor, Lowell Gaither, Fred Cook, Carl Algiere, Dennis Steadman. Fifteen Teens First row Carolyn McNeely, Kathryn Collier, Marilyn Hinz Second row Barbara John, Elaine Scholz, Janyce Bullock, Elaine Shouse. Third row: Leota Clumpner, Karen Fnesen, Naomi Bed-well. Fourth row: Marlene Wright, Brenda Wiar, Suella Stalder, Jean Wittrock, Nancy Zimmer Boys' Double Quartet Left to right Richard Meinzer, David Schatz, Robert Gibson, Beryl Brown, James Poage, Robert Person, David Wiltse, Larry Curnes Girls' Sextet Front row: Donna Friesen, Karen Hoel, Marilyn Lehew. Center: Nedra Winsor, Barbara Goodell. Back: Elaine Lewis. Triple Trio Front: Charlene Wieting, Janice Wright Center: Kay Wetmore, Beverly Lowe, Shirley Goodell Back: Bonnie Kelley, Jane Phil-pot, Donna Goldman, Lorna Andrews. 1955-56 FOOTBALL SQUAD Front row (left to right) Kenneth Young, Gary Cowperthwait, Raymond Kirkendall, Norman Kirkendall, Elden Vonderschmidt Ronald Kelley, Roger Still, Larry Stedmtz, Jerry Linscott, Gerald Stitzer, Jake Bnsby, Lyle Smith, Dale Bachman, Ronald Schuetz, Benny Sickel, Coach Me Intire. Second row: Harry Vohl, Richard Joy, Larry Noyes, Kenneth Harper, Clinton Bletscher, Tom Brown, Beryl Brown, Robert Person, Jim Poage, Richard Meinzer, Roger West, John Werner, Larry Ketter, LaMarr Gibson, Donald Linscott, Arvid Still, Bill Dykes, Jerry Lunsford, Dennis Merz. Third row: Coach Henderson, Bill Marx, Fred Cook, Pat Martin, Karl Faller, Jerry Thomas, Michael Zinn, Jerry Collier, Mickey Cochran, Charles Malcolm, Donald Johnson, Benny Bachman, David Weaver, Steve Wiltse, Charles Taylor, Duane Zentner, Gehling Broadstone, Pat Thomas. Fourth row: Chester Shaw, Kenneth Orr, Ralph Huettner, Richard Johnson, James Fisher, David Schatz, Eldon Baker, Darrell Rhodd, Robert Gibson, Richard Carlson, Larry Curnes, David Wiltse, Donald Dorr, Gary Whittington, Logan Handley, Robert Howe, Larry Sailors, Larry Law, Gerald Meinzer. BENNY BACHMAN: I year letterman, senior, tackle. Benny played some good, hard football and was always ready to fill in when he was needed. GEHLING BROADSTONE: 2 year letter man, senior, tackle. Broad alternated between guard and tackle, playing some outstanding ball on defense BERYL BROWN: I year letterman, sophomore, fullback. Dewey never hit his stride until the latter part of the season He finished as a regular linebacker and a great deal should be heard from him next year. TOM BROWN: I year letterman, sophomore, center. Tom was regular offensive center on punt formation and was regular defensive line-backer the latter part of the season. JERRY COLLIER: 3 year letterman, senior quarterback. Cat received All-Conference honors in both the Twin Rivers and the Southeast Conferences. He also received honorable mention for All State His specialty was open field running. His shoes will be hard to fill next year. BILL DYKES: 1 year letterman, junior tackle Bill played reserve tackle and with added improvement should be a strong contender for a starting position in 1956 KARL FALLER: 3 year letterman, senior halfback. Karl played many fine games during the past three years. He will be sorely missed during the coming season LaMARR GIBSON: 2 year letterman, junior, end. LoMarr was converted from a halfback to the end position in mid-seoson and showed considerable promise at end. LARRY KETTER: I year letterman, |umor, halfback Larry is an example of what hard work and determination can accomplish In spite of a lack of weight and size, he played many good ball games this past season DONALD LINSCOTT: I year letterman, junior, end. Don showed tremendous improvement m spite of his weight of 143 pounds. He fought his way to a storting position on the first eleven -ERRY LUNSFORD: 1 year letterman, junior, guard, Lumpy played good defensive ball through the greater part if the season and with a little more hustle and drive he should develop into a good defensive player next year CHARLES MALCOLM: 3 year letterman, sen or, end. Charlie played both right and left end on offense, but his main forte was his all-around defensive play. PA i MARTIN: 2 year letterman, sen or, fullback Pat played regular defensive halfback and offensive fullback this past season A replacement for Pat will be hard to find. R03ERT PERSON: I year letterman, sophomore, gua'd. Bob gained valuable experience playing as a reserve this year and w th a little added speed should make the club next year. JAMES POAGE: 2 year letterman, sophomore, quarterback Jim played regular defensive right halfback and has under-studied Collier for the past two years at quarterback. He should be able to give a good account of himself next year. CHARLES TAYLOR: 2 year letterman, senior, halfback. Charlie made many long runs the past season and his ability as a passer will be missed next year. DAVID WEAVER: 3 year letterman, senior, tackle Dave was an All-Southeast Conference selection at tackle, an honor he justly deserved. He has played outstanding ball for the Tigers the past two seasons. Bear was captain of the team. He won honorable mention in the Twin Rivers and for the All-State team. JOHN WERNER: I year letterman, junior, halfback. Nip was one of the the leading ground gainers in the squad and with added experience, should make a fine halfback next year. ROGER WEST: I year letterman, |unior, center. Westie played regular offensive linebacker most of the season. With continued improvement he should have a good year next season STEVE WILTSE: 2 year letterman, senior guard. Steve was changed from center to guard to strengthen the Tiger forward wall This proved to be a good move, for he became one of the better tacklers on the squad. DUANE ZENTNER: 2 year letterman, senior, guard. Duane climbed a long way 1o the starting position which he proved he could hold. Although hampered by asthma the entire season, Zent played many fine games. MIKE ZINN: 3 year letterman, senior, end. Mike was the outstanding pass catcher on the squad, and a good offensive wingman Mike was voted All-Southeast Conference and to the second-team Twin Rivers Conference. Student Managers Kenneth Young ond Harry Vohl not pictured. THE 1955 SEASON This year eighty-two boys greeted Coach Mclntire for the first day of practice. A large group from which he was to try to select a winning team. They had high hopes in repeating the undefeated season of the previous year. The boys showed steady improvement from the first to the last day of practice. The Tigers finished the season with a 6 won and 4 lost record, placing second in the Southeast Conference and fifth in the Twin Rivers Conference. This year the Tigers started off the season on the wrong foot with a 19-13 loss to Beatrice, but came back the next week to plaster Pawnee City 36-0. The Tigers floated along, beating Atchison 12-7, Tecuniseh 58-0, and Plattsmouth 38-6, until stopped by Nebraska City 14-12. After this the Tigers started back on the winning trail by defeating Auburn 34-0, and Omaha Cathedral 34-0. The Tigers ended in a slump with defeats by Fair-bury 22-6 and Crete 12-0. FALLS CITY — 13 BEATRICE — 19 The Tigers of Coach Jack Mclntire started the 1955 season with a heartbreaking 19-13 loss to a fine Beatrice ball club. Falls City trailed 19-0 at the half, but staged a brillian comeback which fell just short of victory. All Tigers played a good game. FALLS CITY — 36 PAWNEE CITY — 0 The Tigers traveled to Pawnee City for this game. Coach Me Intire’s men played both good offensive and defensive ball. As a result of a 36-0 half-time score, the reserves saw a lot of action in the last two quarters. FALLS CITY — 12 ATCHISON — 7 Falls City gained a hard-fought battle over Atchison. Collier “electrified” the home town fans with an 80-yard punt return; Linscott and Weaver were outstanding in the Falls City line; and Karl Faller played good offensive ball for the Tigers. FALLS CITY — 58 TECUMSEH — 0 The Bengals were really in high gear in this game. The offensive team ran “rough-shod” over the opposition, clearing the field with crisp blocks. The Tigers’ defense, led by Zinn and Broadstone, stopped the Indians cold. FALLS CITY — 38 PLATTSMOUTH — 6 It was a fine night for the Tigers, especially for Charlie Taylor, who really ran our opponents “ragged.” Zentner and Lunsford gave a good account of themselves defensively against the Blue-Devils. FALLS CITY — 12 NEBRASKA CITY — 14 With the Tigers in the lead 12-0 entering the final quarter, the Falls City defense crumbled and the Pioneers scored two touchdowns to win the game. Outstanding in the ball game for Falls City was Collier’s 82-yard kick-off return and Mike Zinn’s 30-year run with an intercepted fumble. The entire Falls City line played good defensive ball for the first three quarters. FALLS CITY — 34 AUBURN — 0 The Tigers, aspiring to offset the loss to Nebraska City, “clawed” their way through the Auburn Bulldogs 34-0. All men played outstanding ball for the Tigers. FALLS CITY — 34 OMAHA CATHEDRAL — 0 With the Tigers’ spirits rising, the Cardinals of Cathedral found they were no match for them. The defense, on the part of the Bengals, was terrific. FALLS CITY — 6 FAIRBURY — 22 The Tigers, leading 6-0 at the half, literally fell apart in the last two quarters and were soundly trounced by the Fairbury Jeffs. John Werner led the Falls City offense, and Don Linscott played well on defense. FALLS CITY — 0 CRETE - 12 The Tigers traveled to Crete and lost a hard-fought game to the Cardinals who were conference champions. Taylor, Faller, Martin, Collier, Zinn, Malcolm, Broad-stone, Weaver, Zentner, and Bachman played their last ball game for the Tigers. BASKETBALL Front row (left to right : Don Linscott (student manager , Jim Pooge, LoMorr Gibson, Jerry Collier, Mickey Cochron, Chorles Taylor, Mike Zinn, Don Campbell, Jock Mclntire (coach . Second row: Tom Brown, David Wiltsc, Robert Gibson, Jerry Eickhoff, Arvid Still, Larry Curnes, Darrel Rhodd, Beryl Brown. Third row: Gerold Stitzer, Lowell Heinemon, Dennis McBride, Chester Show, Pot Thomos, Joke Brisby, Lorry Ketter, Roger Still, Ronald Kelley, Larry Stcdnitz. THE 1955-1956 BASKETBALL SEASON Starting the season, the future looked very dull, with the All-State center gone. The Tigers started off on the right foot toward victory by dumping Tecumseh; but this didn’t last long because the Tigers were defeated the next two games in a row. Some people said that it could be a long season for the Tigers, but it wasn’t. The Tigers buckled down and looked forward to victory. They played good, hard-fought basketball for the re-mainedr of the season. They were defeated twice more, but this did not stop the Tigers. In the District Tournament, the Bengals faced Auburn, Lincoln Southeast, and Nebraska City. The Bengals defeated the teams in the same order as they Falls City.........................71 Falls City.........................43 Falls City.........................37 Falls City.........................88 Falls City....................„....47 Falls City.........................44 Falls City.........................49 Falls City.........................65 Falls City.........................58 Falls City.........................58 Falls City.........................52 Falls City.........................58 Falls City.........................53 Falls City.........................52 Falls City.........................53 Falls City.........................64 faced them. Nothing stood in their road to the State Tournament. At the State Tournament, they found competition keener than ever, but that didn’t affect them either. They fought it out with Omaha Holy Name clear to the wire in an overtime. In the finals they met Gering, whose average heights was four inches above Falls City, and came out of the game on top and winning the State Class “A” Championship. The Tigers played one of their best games. Statistics show a total of seventeen wins and four losses, a successful season in anyone’s book. Our hats are off to the coaches, Jack Mclntire and Robert Henderson, who in our humble opinion are two of the finest coaches around. Tecumseh ........................37 Northeast........................58 Beatrice ........................38 Pawnee City......................40 Fairbury ........................35 Seward ..........................37 Nebraska City....................45 Lincoln Teachers.................55 Omaha Cathedral..................43 Lincoln Southeast................27 Tecumseh ........................61 Plattsmouth......................40 Crete............................48 Auburn...........................34 Nebraska City....................54 Bellevue ........................39 CLASS A DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Falls City.................71 Auburn......................41 Falls City.................64 Lincoln Southeast...........36 Falls City.................80 Nebraska City...............38 CLASS A STATE TOURNAMENT Falls City.................45 Omaha Holy Name.............39 Falls City.................40 Gering .....................37 TOM BROWN — One-year letterman, sophomore, guard. Tom was another player who was instrumental in the fine season chalked up by the reserves. He also saw a greot deal of relief duty on the vorsity. DON CAMPBELL — One-year lettermon, junior, guard. Don was elected second-team guord in the Southeast Conference. Chief always played outstanding defensive boll, but it was his ability to hit when defeat seemed inevitable, that helped the Tigers win mony of their toughest games. JERRY COLLIER — Three-year letterman, senior, center. Jerry was a unonimous choice for All-State honors, for All-Twin Rivers Conference, ond Southeast Conference teams. Cot wos the leading scorer with 446 points, an average of over 21 per game. It wos Jerry's scoring ability ond outstanding rebounding, plus his leadership thot led Falls City to its first State title in the past seventeen yeors. LaMARR GIBSON — One-year letterman, junior, forward. LoMarr played regular forward, filling in for Charles Toylor during mid-season. He gained needed experience ond should help carry the Tigers along the victory troil next year. BOB GIBSON — One-year letterman, sophomore, forward. Bob began to find himself in the latter port of the season. He proved to be o valuable asset in the drive for the regional and state championship. LARRY KETTER — One-year letterman, junior, guard. Lorry didn't see much action on the varsity, but wos one of the main-stays on the reserves, which lost only one game during the season. He should be o valuable asset to the vorsity next year. JIM POAGE — Two-year letterman, sophomore, guord. Jimmy, although only o sophomore, was selected on the Class A All-Tournament team. He also received a position on the second tcom in the Southeast Conference. With the experience thot Jim gained this season, he should be one of the team leasers next year. ARVID STILL — One-year letterman, sophomore, center. Arvid is the tallest returning letterman for next year, ond with continued improvement, he should be one of the moin cogs on the 1956-57 squad. CHARLES TAYLOR — Two-year letterman, senior, forword. Although hampered by injuries during the middle of the season, Charles closed with a rush and received All-Southeast Conference, Twin Rivers Conference, and All-State honorable mention. Chuck's greatest asset to the teom was his fine rebounding and outstanding defensive playing. MIKE ZINN — Three-year letterman, senior, forword. Mike was a regular ond received third teom recognition in the Southeast Conference. He ployed both forward and guord as the occasion demanded ond was the second leading scorer on the teom. 1955-56 BASKETBALL SEASON FALLS CITY — 71 TECUMSEH — 37 The Timers started the season by rolling over Tecum-seh 71-37. The Tigers played rather well considering it was the first game of the season. The scoring honors went to Mike Zinn with 17 points. FALLS CITY — 43 NORTHEAST — 58 The Bengals dropped a close game to the Rockets. The Bengals’ defense was probably the main cause for defeat. The over-all offensive power was lacking, but Mickey Cochran came up with 15 points. FALLS CITY — 37 BEATRICE — 38 A close give and take game was played until the final gun. The Tigers, who were not too hot on their own court, were evenly matched with Beatrice. The boys were under great pressure, but they played to their greatest ability. Jerry Collier, who led in rebounding, also led in scoring with 20 points. FALLS CITY — 88 PAWNEE CITY — 40 The Bengals romped past Pawnee City from the start of the gun,, and they were never caught after that. The Mclntire boys could have set a school record, but time gave way. Collier took the scoring honors with 20 points and Zinn was close behind with 16 points. FALLS CITY — 47 FAIRBURY — 35 It was a game of keep-away the final three minutes of the game. The Tigers controlled the game from the start. The Jeffs ran wild attempting to get the ball, but the Tigers proved themselves to be the stronger. The Tigers outdistanced the Jeffs 47-35. Zinn led the Tigers with 18 points, followed by Collier with 17. FALLS CITY — 44 SEWARD — 37 The Bengals’ long trip proved to be worthwhile when they downed Seward 44-37. The Bengals looked as if they were back on the road of victory. They played a rough and rugged game all the way. Collier stood alone in the scoring glory with 25 points. FALLS CITY — 49 NEBRASKA CITY — 45 The Pioneers gave the Tigers a rough and rugged battle as usual, but the fighting five from Falls City never let down. The clutch shooting of Don Campbell made him high for the night with 16 points. FALLS CITY — 65 LINCOLN TEACHERS — 55 The Bengals found the basket but they had a little trouble stopping the opponents from scoring. Collier’s assortment of shots kept the Bengals in the game. Collier led the team with 31 points, followed by Zinn and Poage with 10 points apiece. FALLS CITY — 58 OMAHA CATHEDRAL — 43 While the Bengals were on the victory road, they dumped Cathedral 58-43. They were evenly matched in the field department, but the Bengals’ free-throws made the difference. Although the game was close at times. Coach Mclntire cleared the bench. High scorers were Collier with 28 and Campbell with 13. FALLS CITY — 58 LINCOLN SOUTHEAST — 27 The Tigers found this one to be rather easy, rolling past Southeast 58-27. Many reserves saw action in the main game. FALLS CITY — 52 TECUMSEH — 61 The Indians got revenge w-hich they sought. The Tigers got off to a good start but couldn’t increase the lead enough, for they were soon caught in the third quarter. The Tigers made a good account of themselves with Collier scoring 23 points and Campbell scoring 14 points. FALLS CITY — 58 PLATTSMOUTH — 40 To get off right, the Tigers downed the Blue Devils 58-40. The spirit to win inspired the Tigers so much that it carried them on to victory. Collier led the scoring with 19 points. Campbell and Poage scored 10 points each. FALLS CITY — 53 CRETE — 48 This win over Crete 53-48 gave the Tigers a tie for first place in the Twin Rivers Conference. All ten players who made the trip saw action and they showed to their best ability what they could do. “Cat” Collier with 21 points and Poage with 10 points led the scoring. FALLS CITY — 52 AUBURN — 34 The Bengals had one of their cold evenings on their own court, but they kept Auburn from outscoring them. Scoring honors went to Collier with 24 points and Mike Zinn with 12 points. FALLS CITY — 53 NEBRASKA CITY — 54 The Bengals were caught sleeping on defense and this was the defeat which hurt the Tigers. In losing to Nebraska City 53-54, they lost the Southeast Conference. FALLS CITY — 64 BELLEVUE — 39 Ending the basketball season at home, the Tigers dumped Bellevue 64-39. All the Tigers played and gave a good final performance. FALLS CITY — 71 AUBURN — 41 In the first game of the District Tournament, the Tigers breezed past Auburn 71-41. Since everything ran smoothly in the game, all Tigers played. FALLS CITY — 64 LINCOLN SOUTHEAST — 36 The Tigers didn’t stop, they “bumped” off Southeast 64-36 on the way to the finals of the District. Collier set a free-throw record by making 18 for 18. FALLS CITY — 80 NEBRASKA CITY — 38 In a way, this game was revenge in two ways: the Tigers wanted to get back at Nebraska City for a previous game, and they wanted to win because of what happened the year before. The Tigers “clobbered” Nebraska City 80-38. Everyone played their best. Collier with 26 points, Campbell with 15 points, and Taylor with 14 points shared the scoring honors. FALLS CITY — 45 OMAHA HOLY NAME — 39 The first game of the State Tournament was a thriller. The Tigers led most of the way but not by a large score. In the final seconds of the game the Tigers were behind, but with team work and help from the bench the Tigers won in an overtime. Collier took scoring honors with 29 points. FALLS CITY — 40 GERING — 37 The Tigers w ound up their season, which is the best for many years, by winning the State Class “A” Championship 40-37. The Tigers played one of their best games and played with their hearts in the game. Collier with 22, Poage with 9, Taylor with 5, and Zinn with 4 points took the final scoring honors. Thus ended the 1955-56 season with a Championship for the first time since 1939. TRACK SQUAD Front row deft to right': Robert Henderson (assistant coach), Roger West, Jim Fisher, William Piper, Jerry Little, Wallace Piper, Kenneth Young, Jerry Linscott, Robert Franklin, Ronald Dodds, Donald Dodds, Jack Landis, Dennis McBride, Jim Poage, Tom Brown, David Schatz, Larry Noyes, Larry Boehringer, Marvin Arnold, Karl Faller, Pat Martin, Jack Mclntire (coach). Second row: Logan Handley, Eddie Hartman, Kenneth Zentner, Larry Stednitz, Ralph Huettner, Raymond Kirkendall, Bill VonSeggern, Darrell Rhodd, Roger Still, Benny Sickel, Clinton Bletscher, Larry Ketter, John Werner, LaMarr Gibson, Lyle Smith, Ronald Kelley, Richer Meinz-er, Larry Sailors, Ronald Bauer, Kenneth Harper. Third row: Jerry Foster, Richard Carlson, David Wiltse, Larry Curnes, Beryl Brown, Robert Gibson, Gerald Shtzer, Don Linscott, Eldon Baker, Jerry Collier, Jerry Lunsford, Larry Apel, Don Campbell, Douglas Dowty, Larry Dunn, Gary Bauer, Merlin Martin, Gerald Memzer, Jim Hahn, Donald Fritz Fourth row: Robert Person, Gary Richmond, Duane Zentner, Arvid Still, Richard Joy, Bill Dykes, Mike Zinn, Steve Wiltse, David Weaver, Charles Malcolm, Benny Bachman, Jim Shiveley, Fred Cook, Gehlmg Broadstone, Ervin James, Pat Thomas, Charles Taylor, Lowell Gaither, Kenneth Orr, Bill Marx, Raymond Vinsonhaler. JERRY COLLIER — Qualified for the High Jump and the Broad Jump in the State Meet last year. Jerry holds the school record in the High Jump at 6' 2Vs and the Brood Jump at 21' 3W'. KARL FALLER — Qualified for the High Hurdles in the State Meet last year. Karl holds the school record in the 60-yard High Hurdles at 7.6 seconds. LOWELL GAITHER — Qualified and won the Class A Mile in the State Meet last yeor. CHARLES TAYLOR — Qualified for the 220-vord Dosh ond the 880-yard Relay in the State Meet last year. Charlie holds the school record in the 220 yord Dosh ot 22.8 seconds. JOHN WERNER — Qualified for the 440-yard Dosh in the State Meet last year. DUANE ZENTNER — Qualified for the Shot-Put in the State Meet lost year. Duane holds the school record in the Shot-Put at 49' 234 . BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Front row (left to right): Ronald Dodds, William Piper, Robert Meinzer, Michael Mumm, Ronald Wissman, Wallace Piper, Marvin Arnold, Jerry Little, Donald Dodds. Second row: Carl Estes, Robert Fisher, David Sorensen, Jack Landis, Robert Franklin, Leo Koester, Paul Kaiser, Fred Gilbert, Harold Hooper, Virgil Scheitel. Third row: Lowell Hcineman, Duane Merz, Leonard Rieschick, John Deckingcr, Donald Helmick, Gary Bauer, Ronald Castan, Merlin Martin, Dennis McBride. Fourth row: Ronald Bouer, Froncis Ferguson, Donald Lippold, John Sauer, Ray Majerus, Huford Gibson, Jerry Nolte, Raymond Vinson holer, Joe Zimmermon. STATE CHAMPIONS (r'rs!rr0''v leff t0 n9htl • Campbell, Mike Zinn, Jerry Collier, Second row: Robert Henderson (assistant coach), Larry Ketter Charles Taylor, Jim Poage, Robert Gibson. LaMarr Gibson, Don Linscott (student manager), Avid Still, Tom Brown, Jack Mclntire (coach). Front row (left to right): Karen Schulenberg, Sandro Hooper, Betty Lutz, Roxane Kirkendall, Janice Schneider, Verba Baker, Joyce Strough, Billie Hansen. Second row: Georgia Kirkendall, Sherrie McGinnis, Marian Liebsch, Kay Schreiber Godemann, Beverly Vaughn, Melva Williams, Anna lee Rannebeck, Deanna Stevens, Mary Robb, Marilyn Lehew, Katharine Garland, Geraldine Koester, Helen Schwartz, Elaine Constantine, Betty Zoeller, Jean Roberts. Third row: Janelle Peck, Judith Sickel, Shirley Gilbert, Vivian Strough, Lois Rowell, Arlene Bunge, Myrtle Veach, Charlene Wieting, Mary Gilkerson, Diane Shipley, Joyce Pflaum, Linda Wickiser, Sharon Gilbert, Bonnie Hunker, Reba Haushahn. Fourth row: Norma Ludwig, Barbara Babbitt, Barbara Wiar, Karen Stokes, Margaret Shaw, Shirley Durfee, Cheri Drumm, Frances Lock, Sharon Nolte, LaRhue Ramsey, Sheila Kessler, Joan Liebsch, Joyce Zimmerman, Kay Wetmore, Faye Witt, Carol Tubach, Naomi Bedwell, Nancy Zimmer, Carolyn McNeely, Margaret Helmick. Fifth row: Nedra Wmsor, Louise Schnute, Grade Mcllvain, Harriet Murphy, Sandra Hook, Mary Ann Bacakos, Pauline Craig, Carol Nan-omantube, Jane Foster, Nancy Kunkel, Marilyn Merz, Suella Stalder, Virginia Stalder, Edith Baudendistel, Shirley Allen, Carlene Tisdel, Jonyce Bullock, Leota Clumpner, Nickey Elms. Sixth row: Retto Moore, Claire Marrs, Eleanor Motsinger, Bonnie Kessler, Nancy Darling, Sherry Camblin, Carol Downey, Clydene Sutter, Ramona Wissman, Karleen Hamka, Margaret Smith, Margaret Lewis, Jane Philpot, Marjorie Bauer, Patricia Stryker, Elaine Lewis, Geraldine Titus, Karen Lohmeyer, Dorothy Vollmer, Alice Eickhoff. FIRST STATE AWARDS Front row 1 left to right); Joyce Pfloum, Koy Wefmore, Diane Shipley, Billie Hansen. Second row. Kay Eickhoff, Eleanor Motsinger, Claire Marrs, Carol Downey, Nancy Darling, Sheila Kessler. Third row Margaret Lewis, Margaret Smith, Karleen Hamka, Jane Philpot, Ramona Wissman, Retta Moore. SECOND STATE AWARDS Front row 'left to right) Arlene Bunge, Charlene Wietmg, Betty Zoeller, Shirley Gilbert. Second row Elaine Constantine, Sandra Hook, Mary Ann Bacakos, Marilyn Merz, Barbara Wiar. Third row. Karen Lohmeyer, Clydene Sutter, Jane Foster, Sherry Camblin. Hockey Soccer Front row (left to right): Naomi Bedwell, Mory Gilkerson, Karen Shulenberg. Front row (left to right): Judith Sickel, Mory Robb, Cheri Drumm, Carolyn McNecly, Betty Lutz. Second row: Leota Clumpncr, Janycc Bullock, Janellc Peck, Margaret Hclmick, Carol Tuboch. Second row: Vivion Strough, Myrtle Vcach, Frances Lock, Bonnie Kessler, Harriet Murphy, Third row: Carol Nonomontube, LoRhue Romsey, Sharon Nolte. Beverly Vaughn. Aerial Dart Champions Front row (left to right): Ncdro Winsor, Barbara Babbitt. Second row: Koren Loh-meyer, Annalee Ran-ncbcck, Edith Baudcn-distel. Third row: Sherry Camb-lin, Marjorie Bauer, Geraldine Titus, Cor-lene Tisdel. Basketball Champions Front row (left to right): Norma Ludwig, Margaret Smith. Second row: Eleanor Motsinger, Virginia Stalder. S UVKV«« , ■a JUNIOR PLAY CAST First row (left to right): Mrs. Gotz (instructor , Virginio Bowman, Joyce Pfloum, Carol Vogele, Don Low, Don Linscott, Dennis Merz, Sheilo Kessler, Vonctto Sutter, Dione Shipley. Second row: Jone Rude, Geraldine Koester, Eldon Baker, Kenneth Zentncr, Eleanor Motsinger, Gary Goll, Larry Kctter, John Werner, LaMarr Gibson, Donald Dorr. Third row: Louise Schnute, Alice Eickhoff, Nancy Darling, Margaret Lewis, Margaret Smith, Bill Dykes, Gerald Peck, Don Rieschick, Beverly Bauer, Lois Finner, Carol Downey. Curtain Going Up Cast Miss Irene Burgess..................................................Carol Downey Lorry Fuller..............................................................Virginia Bowman Nancy Leveridge...............................................................Jane Rude Miss Carolyn Moran.........................................................Beverly Bauer Miss Henriette Rivers..................................................Lois Finner Elsie Hunter........................................................Joyce Pfloum Sylvia Moore.................................................................Nancy Darling Janet Young....................................................................Kay Eickhoff Jean White...............................................................Geraldine Koester Kyle Roberts..............................................................Margaret Lewis Mr. Norman Carter..............................................................Don Reischick Andy Fullbright...............................................................Gary Richmond Jocko Guthrie................................................................Larry Ketter Milt Sanders..................................................................John Werner Buck O'Hara..............................................................Bill Dykes Mr. Tony Peterson...........................................................Gerald Peck Mr. Richard Leverridge...................................................Gary Goll Extras: Margaret Smith, Louise Schnute, Kenneth Zentner, Dennis Merz, Ronnie Kirkendall, Don Dorr, Don Linscott, Eldon Baker, LaMarr Gibson, Diane Shipley, Sheila Kessler, Eleanor Motsinger, Vanetta Sutter, Carol Vogele. Directed by.....................................................Josephine W. Gatz Assistant to the Director................................................Don Law Make Up......................................................Mrs. Charles Lunsford Mrs. Lloyd Hahn Properties............................................................Dennis Merz Kenneth Zentner Lights.......................................................................Ervin James SENIOR PLAY CAST First row «Ief, to right. : Sh.rley Dorste, Sherry Comblin, Mr, Go, inductor). tone Foster Second row. Pot Merlin, jin, Hohn, Jim Shiveley. Kenneth Young. Third row: John Schepmon, Duone Zentncr, Dovid Weover, Fred Cook. Lorna Andrews. Seven Keys to Baldpate Cast Elijah Quinby.... Mrs. Quinby...... William Magee.... John Bland....... Mary Morton...... Mrs. Rhodes...... Peters, the Hermit. Myra Thornhill... Lou Max.......... Jim Cargan....... Thomas Hayden..... Jig ip Kennedy... The Owner........ Cop.............. ......Pat Martin ...Lorna Andrews ....John Schepmon .Charles Malcolm ...Sherry Camblin ...Shirley Dorste .......Bob Smith .....Jane Foster ......Mike Zinn ...Duane Zentner ...Dave Weaver ....Paul Sharrar ...Charles Taylor ......Bob Fisher CAST OF WINNING ONE-ACT PLAY Front row: Nancy Kunkel, Virginia Bowman. Bock row: Jim Shiveley, Cherry Cooper, Kenneth Young. INDIVIDUAL CONTESTANT WINNERS Front row: Virginia Bowman, Jane Foster, Lorno Andrews. Bock row: Jerry Lunsford, John Schepman. ORANGE AND BLACK STAFF Seated (left to right): Arlene Bunge, Karl Faller, Karleen Hanika, Charles Taylor, Barbara Wiar, Pat Martin, Charlene Wieting. Standing: Betty Zoeller, John Schepman, Sherry Comblin, Duane Zentner, Jane Foster, Fred Cook, Shirley Goodell, Jerry Collier, Sandra Hook. Editor.......................... Business Managers............... Athletic Editor................. Music Editor.................... Academic Editor................. Speech and Dramatics............ Girls' Physical Education Editor. Class Prophecy.................. Class Will...................... Class History................... Snapshot Editor................. Sales Promotion................. Typists......................... ....................Charles Taylor Karleen Hanika and Barbara Wiar ......................Jerry Collier ...................Duane Zentner ......................Betty Zoeller .......................Fred Cook .....................Sandra Hook ...................Sherry Camblin ...................John Schepman ...................Charlene Wieting .......................Karl Faller ........Pat Martin and Jane Foster ... Shirley Goodell and Arlene Bunge CORNHUSKER BOYS' AND GIRLS' COUNTY GOVERNMENT Front row (left to right): Joyce Pfloum, Carol Vogele, Wilbur Chestnut, Donald Law, Phyllis Hahn, Vanetta Sutter, Diane Shipley, Virginia Bowman. Second row: Geraldine Koester, Marjorie Goltz, Lois Finner, Eldon Baker, Kenneth Zentner, Harold Hooper, Wayne Morris, Jane Rude, Donald Campbell. Third row: Dennis Merz, Larry Ketter, Francis Ferguson, Donald Dorr, Roger West, Jim Fisher, Kay Eickhoff, Nancy Darling, Eleanor Motsinger, Carol Downey Fourth row: John Werner, LaMarr Gibson, Beverly Bauer, Margaret Lewis, Margaret Smith, Mickey Cochran, Gerald Peck, Robert Howe, David Messer, Donald Rieschick, Donald Linscott OFFICERS County Assessor.......................................Kenneth Zentner County Attorney..............................................Jane Rude County Clerk.......................................................Diane Shipley County Commissioner......................................John Werner Clerk of the District Court.............................Carol Downey County Recorder........................................Harold Hooper County Sheriff.........................................LaMarr Gibson County Treasurer...................................................Joyce Pfloum County Judge................................................Lorry Ketter County Superintendent.......................................Roger West County Engineer........................................Donold Linscott County Extension Agent.............................Francis Ferguson County Service Officer.....................................Gerald Peck County Assistant Director..................................Robert Howe ACTIVITY COMMITTEE Front row: Jonyce Bullock, Jane Foster, Diana Shipley. Center row: Sharon Gilbert, Bill VonSeggern, Jerry Linscott. Back row: Larry Ketter, Karl Faller, Mike Zinn, Jim Fisher. CHEERLEADERS (Left to right): Eleanor Motsinger, Barbara Wiar, Sandra Hook, Diane Shipley, Char lene Wieting. HONOR Front row (left to right!: Carol Tubach, Elaine Clork, Lindo Bertrom, Mary Robb, Nancy Kunkcl, Elaine Dorr, Dono Fricscn, Jean Roberts, Nedro Winsor, Donna Tuboch, Margaret Compbcll, Frances Lock, Joan Licbsch, Sandra Hooper. Second row: Sharon Gilbert, Verba Baker, Charlene Wieting, Dorothy Picton, Arlene Bunge, Georgia Kirkcndall, Bonnie Andrews, Janyce Bullock, Carolyn McNeely, Naomi Bedwcll, Janice Wright, Jane Rude, Corol Vogclc, Helen Arnold, Virginia Bowmon, Joyce Pflaum, Larry Bochringcr, Robert Franklin. Third row: Bill VonSeggern, Maynard Speers, Lorna Andrews, Jane Kunkel, Carlene Tisdel, ROLL Margaret Franklin, Barbara Wiar, Donald Dorr, David Wiltse, Raymond Huebner, Larry Kettcr, Allan Tubach, David Sorenson, Larry Kuhlman, Barbara Babbitt, Mary Ann Bacakos, Donald Linscoft. Fourth row: Wayne Morris, Jerry Linscott, Morlcne Wright, Deborah Wise, Barbara Wittrock, Carol Frior, Marian Licbsch, Margaret Shaw, Ann Kelley, Phyllis Hahn, Barbara Goodcll, Shirley Goodcll, Jean Wittrock, Eleanor Motsinger, Sherry Camblin, Margaret Smith, John Schepman. Fifth row: Dennis McBride, Charles Arnold, LoRhue Ramsey, Patricio Stryker, Janet Bertrom, Bill Dykes, Steve Wiltse, David Weaver, Charles Taylor, John Sauer, Robert Person, Richard Carlson, Fred Cook, David Joy, Karleen Hanika, Margoret Lewis, Jane Foster, Alice Bachman, Bill Shelly, Duane Zentner. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Front row (left to right): Lorry Ebcl, Corl Estes, Michael Mumm, Ronald Wissman, Logan Handley, Paul Croig, Marvin Arnold, Poul Koiser, Jerry Little, Gary Bierman, Mr. Hatch (instructor). Second row: Dole Bochman, Donold Fritz, Richord Mcinzer, Benny Sickcl, John Werner, Kenneth Zentner, Fred Gilbert, Ronald Castan, Elden Vondcrschmidt, Norman Kirkendall, Charles Arnold. Third row: Ronald Schuctz, Robert Bertrom, Duane Merz, Harold Ricschick, Leonard Ricschick, Huford Gibson, Merlin Martin, Clinton Blctschcr, Ralph Huettner, Lester Newland, Wilbur Chesnut. Fourth row: Bill Ernst, Lorry Sailors, Ray Moierus, Donald Ricschick, Benny Bachman, Charles Malcolm, Robert Howe, Dennis Merz, Jerry Nolte, Ronold Kirkendall, Gerald Meinzer, Larry Apel. if HOMEMAKING Front row (left to right): Mrs. Hansen (instructor), Barboro Hocffele, Sandro Hook, Morgorct Franklin, Roxanne Kirkcndall, Kathryn Collier, Jeanne Former, Betty Housh, Arlene Bunge, Shirley Gilbert, Billie Hansen, Jeonninc Fryer, Verba Baker, Bonnie Hunker. Second row; Sharon Gilbert, Sandra Hooper, Sherry McGinnis, Kathryn Garland, Helen Arnold, Mory Gilkerson, Juanita Kersey, Joon Liebsch, Georgia Kirkendofl, Carolyn McNeely, Elaine Constantine, Shirley Durfee, Elaine Clark, Corolyn Ebel, Lois Mcz, Virginio Bowman, Sharon McCoy. Third row: Carol Kelly, Mary Ann Bacakos, Edith Boudendistel, Linda Bertram, Patricia Deon, Marilyn Hinz, Marilyn Merz, Geraldine Koestcr, Gracie Mcllvain, Barbara Goodcll, Harriet Murphy, Francis Lock, Jonycc Bullock, Shirley Allen, Leota Clumpncr, Marian Liebsch, Shirley Dorste. Fourth row: Alice Bachman, Morgoret Campbell, Claire Morrs, Pauline Craig, Sondra Kirkcndall, Marjorie Bauer, Kay Eickhoff, Nancy Darling, Korlecn Hanika, Donno Goldman, Noncy Kunkel, Jane Foster, Bonnie Kessler, Janet Bertram, Norma Ludwig, Karen Lohmeyer, Bonnie Kelley, Shirley Goodcll, Barbara Cochran. HOMEMAKING Front row (left to right): Ellen Stewart, Annalee Rannebeck, Carol Vogele, Janice Schneider, Shirley Ruch, Helene Schwartz, Charlene Wieting, Barbara Wiar, Betty Zocllcr, Donna Stephenson, Sondra Obcrst, Linda Morrs, Peggy Sailors, Mary Robb, Beverly Vaughn, Lois Rowell, Judy Sickel, Rosalie Rannebeck, Joan Schulenberg, Janelle Peck, Mrs. Hansen (instructor). Second row: Myrtle Vcach, Elaine Shousc, Jone Rude, Dorothy Vollmer, None) Rieger, Morgoret Young, Delores Schulenberg, Sharon Nolte, Doranne Schmidt, Mary Picton, Doris Simon, Carlcne Tisdcl, Deanna Stevens, Brenda Wiar, Corol Tuboch, Karen Schulenberg, Dee Ann Vonderschmidt, Kay Wetmore. Third row: Karen Stokes, Virginio Winsor, Jane Philpot, Ramona Wissman, Carol Prior, Deborah Wise, LaRhue Ramsey, Corol Nonomantube, Mary Stayton, Margaret Smith, Mary Ann Stcinbrink, Clydene Sutter, Faye Witt, Colette Rcofs, Geraldine Titus, Joyce Zimmerman, Margaret Shaw, Connie Schmidt, Linda Vogele. BETTY ZOELLER as QUEEN OF THE FESTIVAL Selected by a vote of her classmates, Betty Zoeller won the coveted honor of representing the Class of 1956 as Miss Falls City in the annual Halloween Festival at Hiowatha, Kansas, and was selected as Queen of the festival by the judges. W. D. KETTER, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON -w , . FALLER'S SINCLAIR SERVICE SINCLAIR PRODUCTS U S. RUBBER PRODUCTS REAVIS b MACOMBER FURNITURE STORE, 1518 Stone Street FUNERAL HOME, 1415 Chase Street MUSIC MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS HILL'S SHOE COMPANY NATURALIZER TRIM-TREDS and POLL PARROTS RAND AND RAND JUNIOR The Gas Service Ca Gab (j v tumie, xvnd Midubhu CHAT'N NIBBLE FOUNTAIN and LUNCHEONETTE Home-made Candy Quality and Service THE VOGUE Ready-to-Wear The first with the latest. Shoes Children's Wear FALTER'S The Clothing Corner Since 1916 ARROW SHIRTS FALLS CITY, NEBRASKA BOTANY 500 SUITS APPLEOFF APPLIANCE MUTT JEFF DRIVE IN 1613 Stone Street BOB APPLEOFF Phone 3838 COMPLIMENTS OF DR. E. E. LENNEMAN CHAFFEE BEAUTY SHOP 1611 Vi STONE STREET Phone 3911 SHESTAK DRUGS Prescriptions — Drugs — Sodas 1610 Stone Street BROWN'S SHOE FIT CO. Shoes for All the Family SKYWAY LUGGAGE — SHOES FITTED BY X-RAY — COMPLIMENTS OF BAYARD T CLARK Yohe Barber Shop The Latest in Haircuts FRANK FRANKLIN K. C. YOHE SOUTH OF SHESTAK'S Wiltse -Goldsmith -Wiltse Abstract Company 1623 STONE STREET PHONE 3919 FALLS CITY, NEBRASKA HUTCHINS JEWELRY Finest Available DIAMONDS — WATCHES — JEWELRY COMPLIMENTS OF Gerhardt Radio Electric Company Your General Electric Dealer for 28 Years YOUR Sales — ADMIRAL — Service Dealer PRIOR RADIO AND REFRIGERATION Phone 3131 Falls City, Nebraska S. D. COWAN, M. D. EAR, EYE, NOSE and THROAT S. D. COWAN, 0. D. FALLS CITY, NEBRASKA W. H. CROOK CONSTRUCTION CO. Dial 2477 Falls City, Nebraska HENLEY b COMPANY INSURANCE ED MILLER DICK MONROE T. L. DAVIES ★ Diamond, Watches, Jewelry ★ QUALITY THAT COUNTS FOR OVER 50 YEARS REAL ESTATE Tubach - Harkendorff Co. Phone 2246 Falls City, Nebraska Earl R. Tubach — Erwin Harkendorff RICHARDSON'S Stationery Store Printing — Greeting Cards Office and School Supplies 1622 STONE STREET PHONE 2813 SARGENT JEWELRY KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS BULOVA, HAMILTON WATCHES 1 REX'S SHOP AND SAVE WERGIN'S FOOD CENTER SANDROCK AGENCY INSURANCE — LOANS — MANAGE RICHARDSON COUNTY BANK CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $420,000,00 Our 76th Yeor of Dependable Banking Service A Conservative Bank Where Savings Are Safe MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION COMPLIMENTS OF HAROLD C. PRICHARD COMPLIMENTS OF JOSEPH C. REAVIS GOOD LUCK H. E. TRACEY, D. D. S. CONGRATULATIONS V. F. W. and AMERICAN LEGION CLUBS BAKER'S BAKERY Wedding, Birthday and Party Cakes Our Specialty 1713 Stone Street Falls City, Nebraska Phone 4125 DR. ROBERT P. HOBAN DR. JOHN D. HOBAN DENTISTS FALLS CITY, NEBRASKA DR. L. H. BURDICK CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH CENTER Falls City, Nebraska THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $500,000 00 Established 1882 The Bank of Friendly Service MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE AND FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION SAFETY — COURTESY — SERVICE PENNEY'S Always First Quality FOR BETTER VALUES MAKE OUR STORE YOUR STORE Arrow Shirts Stetson Hats Michaels-Stern Suits Hickok Belts and Jewelry Samsonite Luggage Lee Work Clothes Genuine Levis LASATER'S MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR KATY'S Hotel Stephenson A TUCKER'S HARDWARE EVERYTHING IN SPORTING GOODS Hunting Equipment Fishing Tackle Phone 3812 • FEATURING READY-TO-WEAR ACCESSORIES C. L. HUSTED, M. D. T. L. KNISELY Insurance First National Bank Phone 2025 DR. L. V. BRENNAN, M. D. D. E. FOX, 0. D. Optometrist FALLS CITY, NEBRASKA BRYAN MORRIS — Auto Service — FALLS CITY, NEBRASKA + We, the following Richardson County Officials, wish to congratulate the Falls City High School on their 1956 issue of the ORANGE AND BLACK. EMMA KEIFFER.... ARCH NOLL....... BILL MULLINS.... THOMAS AITKEN... IRVING GATZ..... ALBERT MAUST.... VERT SAILORS.... PAT McDERMONT... HENRY SCHEPMAN HELEN HANIKA.... -------------------------------------------------------------------------- ..................County Clerk ......................Assessor .....................T reosurer .Agricultural Extension Agent .......................Sheriff .........................Judge ......................Recorder ...............Service Officer ......................Attorney ................Superintendent Compliments of Southeast Nebraska Telephone Co. BOHER BROS. Lumber, Material Co. Johns-Manville Products 1705 Chose Street Phone 3636 HILLYARD'S JIM HILL, Owner Wallpaper—Paint—Glass Auto Glass 1619 Chase Street Phone 2016 Bauer Implement Company Cose Implements Funk's G Hybrid Seed Corn 1613 Chase Street Foils City, Nebraska Phone 2915 M. F. WILLIAMS HARNESS SHOP TRAPS AND SADDLES General Leather Repair Work Compliments of LAWRENCE SCHOLL WAGON WHEEL CAFE ROYAL CAFE GROVER ULIN BARBER SHOP 110 West 16th Street KELLY AN NTS FASHIONS FOR WOMEN AND JUNIORS First With the Latest 1505 Stone Street NORTHVUE STATION and CAFE For Good Sandwiches and Conoco Gasoline ONE STOP LUNCH 21st and Stone BROADSTONE'S DRIVE IN Merz Farm Equipment and Feed MASSEY-HARRIS — FERGUSON WAYNE FEEDS — PFISTER HYBRID CORN — SUNSET FERTILIZER Nelson Merz, Owner Falls City, Nebraska Phone 3014 MERLY'S TUNE-UP S. G. HARPER GROCERY and CAFE BEST PLACE TO EAT IN TOWN TUNE-UP a Specialty Front End Alignment and General Repairs 1018 Stone Phone 3514 COMPLIMENTS OF 21st and Stone Falls City, Nebraska RAY LOUCKS ZENTNER OIL COMPANY YOU CAN ALWAYS PARK AT 9th STREET MARKET GROCERY AND CAFE Phone 1097 9th and Stone Phillips 66 Gasoline, Oils LEE TIRES BEST OF LUCK to the CLASS OF '56 Highway 73, North 21st and Chase DINE-A-MITE CAFE FALLS CITY AUTO SUPPLY HOTEL STEPHENSON LORENZO'S SHOE SHOP Next to Ward's 1805 Stone Street Falls City, Nebraska H. J. PRICHARD SON CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH GOOD VALUES FOR 40 YEARS 17th and Chase Street Phone 2404 Independent Lumber Company Coal — Lumber — Building Material — Ready Mix Concrete — Paint Phone 2422 t- -—{• UPTOWN BARBER SHOP 1818 Stone MATT SI KORA JIM SEFRIED KINSEY'S Westinghouse Appliances Chrysler Airtemp PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTS HARDWARE —SHEET METAL 1621 Chose Phone 3316 Novak Motor Co. New and Used Cars and Trucks PONTIAC —1424 Harlan PLYMOUTH and DE SOTO 1419 Stone NO FINANCE CHARGE Falls City, Nebraska Modern Cleaners CLIFF CHARBONNEAU Expert Cleaning Custom Tailoring Alterations Phone 4223 1508 Stone Street EDDE MOTORS Buick SALES — SERVICE FALLS CITY, NEBRASKA Sherman Edde Phone 4124 SIMANTON PENCE GREENHOUSE AND FLOWER SHOP BERNICE'S BEAUTY SALON 1617 McLean Street Phone 2235 Congratulations It Has Been a Pleasure to Work With the Staff and Students MORSMAN STUDIO DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITS 2311 STONE STREET FALLS CITY, NEBRASKA BETTY'S FABRICS FABRICS OF ALL KINDS 1508 Stone Street Riegers Conoco Service 1405 Harlan Street Falls City, Nebraska TIRES — BATTER 1ES — ACCESSORIES Phone 4333 James Oil Company Save Safely JAMES HV and PREMIUM MOTOR OILS ... Office Phone 2020 Service Phone 2828 Mitchell Motor Co. FORD Sales and Services Falls City, Nebraska CITY CAB WE DELIVER For Prompt Service Day or Night Dial 4215 BROWN'S CAFE We Have the Steaks LAW'S IDEAL MARKET Groceries—Meats—FreshVegetables—Fruits 311 W. 21st Street Phone 4016 Amos Yoder Oil Company 21st and Towle Streets FALLS CITY, NEBRASKA DR. JOSEPH L. SANCHEZ DENTIST X-RAY Phone 4122 2107 Stone Appleoff Plumbing, Heating, and Electrical AIR CONDITIONING — WALLPAPER — PAINT Richard Appleoff FALLS CITY, NEBRASKA — STORES — HIAWATHA, KANSAS Compliments of DARLING TRANSFER GATES' TEXACO SERVICE 14th and Harlan Falls City B. F. Goodrich TIRES — BATTERIES — ACCESSORIES Your Tubeless Tire Dealer Phone 3927 SAVE at CHANEY Furniture Company TIRES —TUBES— BATTERIES HOME and AUTO SUPPLIES FIRESTONE STORE 18th and Stone Streets IDEAL CLEANERS THE HOYS PHONE 3223 33 Years in Falls City 1817 HARLAN STREET r YOU SHOULD HAVE BOATMAN CULLIGAN Soft Water MANUFACTURING COMPANY SERVICE IN YOUR HOME TOO MANUFACTURERS OF SHADE-MASTER and Other Tractor Accessories W. V. GLENN, M. D. FALLS CITY, NEBRASKA Phone 3434 116 West 19th Street FRIESEN IMPLEMENT COMPANY Your JOHN DEERE Dealer We Service All Makes 0. K. RUBBER WELDERS GOOD THINGS TO EAT COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE AND FRONT END ALIGNMENT ★ 1321 Stone Street Phone 4214 McMAHON'S Herb Bailey Insurance Automobile — Truck — Fire ★ Hospital — Surgical — Accident Phone 4014 106 W. 15th St. Phone 2129 EBEL SEED COMPANY Gro-Coated Farm Seeds, Fertilizer, Chemicals, Feed, Baby Chicks WEST 14th STREET PHONE 3712 If your feet hurt, bring them to the man who knows how to give you relief. IRMA'S BEAUTY FORUM JOHN B. WIEZOREK HAIR SHAPING and STYLING 1504 Stone Falls City, Nebraska 1524' 2 Stone Street Phone 4212 WESTERN AUTO STEINBRINK'S Auto and Home FEED STORE Supplies 1521 STONE STREET PHONE 2725 COMPLIMENTS OF Falls City B. P. 0. E. Lodge 963 . _ _ __ _ .. BROCKER for Electric Motor Rewinding Dr. J. C. Gillispie, M. D. FIRST AND LAST STOP WHITE HOUSE CAFE 7th and Harlan Hartman Feed and Seed Co. Phone 4227 Falls City, Nebraska PAYTON'S LOCKER SYSTEM AND HOME PROCESSING 16th and Barada Phone 3825 Compliments of THE TOWLE REALTY CO. WITTROCK DAIRY Grade A Milk 1412 Stone Street ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN Call A-Mac Gas Company Phone 3524 Falls City, Nebraska For Propane and Butane You'll Like A-Mac Tanks for Sale or Lease Strecker Grain Co. Dealers in Grain, Fertilizer, and Worthmore Baler and Binder Twine Whitten's Market MEATS — GROCERIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES 1319 Fulton Phone 3355 Johnson Realty Co. INSURANCE — LOANS REAL ESTATE 109 E. 16th Street Phone 3613 Falls City Truck Implement Co., Inc. Highway 73, North YOUR INTERNATIONAL AND GOODYEAR DEALER Bob Gibson Falls City, Nebroska Dick Gibson Armbruster Motor Company Your DODGE and PLYMOUTH Dealer Dodge Trucks Phone 2226 SAVE DOLLARS MOVING - FURNISHING • CARPETING Delivery - BONDED STORAGE Delivery Larson Van Storage 1915 Stone Phone 2464 DR. M. U. BURTON DENTIST Complete X- Ray Office Hours 8:00-5:00 Phone 2720 JNETT PAINTS — WALLPAPER — TOYS DRAPERIES — CRAFTS Falls City Phone 3715 Corbon J. Taylor DALE'S MOBILE SERVICE NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE 617 HARLAN PHONE 4312 1922 LANE STREET FALLS CITY, NEBR. Phone 2281 ENGLEHART CORP. SEED — GRAIN — FEED 214 West 7th Street WITTROCK'S DRIVE-IN RAY'S RADIO TV Delicious Foods Served Continuously We Service All Makes Color Television 11th and Harlan Fountain 1303 STONE PHONE 4326 1305 STONE STREET Castle Home Appliance Co. FALLS CITY, NEBRASKA PHONE 3123 1920 HARLAN Dorr-Philpot Funeral Home OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE PHONE 2424 RIVOLI THEATRE FOR THE BEST IN ENTERTAINMENT SAFEWAY STORES FOR GOOD FOOD EAT AT CROSSTOWN CAFE 1317 HARLAN COMPLIMENTS OF MASON'S HI-WAY CAFE BEATY'S MARKET ONE STOP FOOD SHOP 721 Harlan Phone 3121 GENERAL LOAN CORP. PAUL D. ZIMMER, Manager 105 W. 15th Street Falls City, Nebraska Falls City Auction Company Livestock Sales Every Saturday Fat Hog Sale Every Wednesday W. L. PARKER, Owner Glenn D. Martin: Phone 2731 Virgil D. Martin: Phone 3419 GLENN D. MARTIN OIL COMPANY Distributors of SINCLAIR PRODUCTS — TIRES and BATTERIES Propane - Butane Bottles and Tanks Office Phones: 2126 and 4026 Falls City, Nebraska TRY OUR TANK WAGON SERVICE FALLS CITY WHOLESALE MEAT COMPANY Manufacturers of Favorite Brand Quality Luncheon Meats COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Drink Coca-Cola in Bottles Delicious and Refreshing CONGRATULATIONS TO THE ORANGE AND BLACK from FALLS CITY CREAMERY Chickens ----- Turkeys Nemaha Butter Nemaha Ice Cream Eggs CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1956 SIDLES Compliments of ROY RAMSEY 15th and Harlan Falls City ICE ICE FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS • Custom Slaughtering Nebraska Ice Locker Service ICE ICE Compliments of FALLS CITY JOURNAL MOORE'S CAFE GOOD FOOD QUICK SERVICE South of the Courthouse Eat More Often Enjoy Life FLANAGAN'S GRILL Good Food for Good Health 1507 Harlan Phone 2723 FOR ALL YOUR BULLDOZING NEEDS, SEE OR CALL Jones, Smith and Jones Phone 2647, 4049 or 3659 Falls City, Nebraska Ford Wiltse Machinery Supply Mercury Trnrtorc FALLS CITY, NEBRASKA i ractors F0RD FARMING MEANS LESS WORK Automobiles Barada and 17th Phone 3724 Ernst Transfer Company FURNITURE MOVING Phone 2622 Falls City Mercantile Company Wholesale Groceries — We Serve the Independent Home-owned Groceries — Patronize Them — They Maintain a Field of Opportunity for Youth. DISTRIBUTORS OF COUNTRY GARDEN CANNED FOODS Jones Construction Company GENERAL CONTRACTING Moss E. Jones Moss O. Jones, Jr. 608 West 15th Street, Foils City, Nebraska MAZE SIGN SERVICE Neon Signs Outdoor Ads Painted Signs Tube Manufacturing and Repair 701 Morton Street Phone 4328