Hamburg High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Hamburg, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1967 volume:

f is The Way of thc Wildcat 1967 Wildcat Hamburg High School Hamburg Iowa Foreword Our experiences here have left lasting memories, Memories to be shared and kept forever. We recall a bumpy ride in a yellow school bus. . . Or a warm, stuffy classroom. We remember the classes and teachers, The lectures and assignments. But as the days, the months, and the years pass. It comes to mean much more. We find memories of achievement and pride In exchange for memories of sacrifice and labor. We recall the feelings of joy and sadness, Victory and defeat. And later, as these thoughts fade away. We remember more precious things. We cherish the moments of laughter Taken from hours of happiness. And moments of togetherness. Born among friends. But when the day of departure arrives We find our emotions mixed, our thoughts somber. And as we move on and others take our place, We pause to reflect where we have been. It is then that we can see the way. . . The Way of the Wildcat. r S . ,f ,K . iigg . Yearbook Staff Editor ..... . . . Jim Sjulin Business Manager . . . Mike Schofield Copy Editor. . . . . Ann Hopkins Seniors ..... . . Laurel Aistrope Underclassmen . . . Karen Gottsche Music ..... .... P at Graves Royalty .... . .Linda Donaldson Organizations . . . . . Gloria Lyons Athletics. . . . Joe Moore Features . . . .Lana Brandt Administration Academies . . . Seniors . . . . . . Underclassmen Royalty ..... Musicooooooo Organizations . . . Athletics .... Activities .... Features .... Advertising . . Contents -4 Q-W-mv-fwwr f -- Busy Administration Determines Policy Budget Attending to the financial, disciplinary, and mate- rial needs of the school is the chief function of the ad- ministration. To maintain an educational institution and to keep it running smoothly is no simple task. It requires the attention of an alert superintendent and principal along with an able staff. On top of the situation at Hamburg is Superintendent Neuzil and Principal Guess. Mr. Neuzil meets with the School Board to sort out the financial needs of the school and to establish school policy. Mr. Guess oversees all high school activities and handles most disciplinary problems. They are assisted by their secretaries Doro- thy Moody and Joanne Beam, respectively. The School Board represents the interests of the community in the formation of school policy and the bud- get. Each member represents a particular region of the school district and has a vote in decisions made by the board. LEFT: Mr. George F. Neuzil, superin- tendent. Mr. Glee Guess, principal. ..,f e 3 . ........ was , 1 f Suikkk Joanne Beam was secretary to the principal this year. Dorothy Moody served Superintendent Neuzilas his sec- - retary . Board of Education Richard Sjulin, Earl Lloyd, Mildred Beach fsecretaryj, Robert Nahkunst, President Allen Athen. Vice-President Vernon Catlett. In individual counseling sessions, Miss Tynar aided many students in career and college problems. Education Is Scho0l,s Primar Responsibilit From the outside the high school may seem to be a social gathering place for teenagers oralocker room for young athletes. Such is not the case. The school is a place of learning in every sense. No matter how active its clubs are or how many triumphs its athletes gain, a school has failed if it has not educated its stu- dents and prepared them for life. Although lessons may be learned by working with others in organizations and athletics, the majority of the lessons learned are taken from the classroom. Those most responsible for the academic growth of the students are the members of the faculty. Ded- icated to their jobs and having a common love for working with young people, teachers do their best to make their subjects interesting as they attempt to educate their students. By exposing his pupils to materials with which he himself is all too familiar, each teacher hopes his students take with them the finest education possible. Guidance and Librar Fill Student Needs Choosing a college or career is never easy for any high school student. Helping the student make the right choice is the job of the guidance counselor, Miss Tynar. She provided students with an extensive li- brary of career and college literature while counseling with them for a satisfactory decision. As outside reading is a favorite pastime of many students, Miss Hecker, school librarian, was always busy in the school library. Novels, newspapers, maga- zines, and biographies are provided by the library for student use. Although it is rapidly growing short on space, the school library has proveditselfauseful ser- vice for every student. Miss Hecker was school librarian and taught junior high English. ----.......,- Mrs. Coslett sponsored the Blue and White and taught English I, II, and III. Language Arts Important to ll The ability to communicate intelligently and effectively and to comprehend others is the essence of language arts. No matter what one does or where one is, the art of communication and expression are vital factors. Helping us to understand and use our own lan- guage correctly were Mrs. Coslett and Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Coslett taught English I, II, and III while Mrs. Johnson instructed the English IV class. Emphasis is put on literature. grammar, mechanics, speech, and composition in these classes. Miss Nies represented our foreign language de- partment. She taught Spanish I and II using the school's language lab. Correctness of pronunciation, expression, and comprehension are all important in Spanish. Speech is an important part of Language Arts. Mrs. Johnson taught English IV and also junior high English. Our Spanish instructor, Miss Nies also taught junior high English. Y. auth and Science Arc Rcwardin Two of the most rewarding areas of study, math- ematics and science are rapidly increasing their scope Breakthroughs in these fields often create entirely new careers. Mathematicians at the high school level study algebra, geometry, and mathematical analysis. All these courses were offered using the new math tech- nique. In new math, reasoning without proof is never accepted. Teaching Algebra I and II as well as plane geometry was Mr. Agnew. Mrs. Neuzil handled the math analysis class. Science courses were taught by Mr. Logan and Mr. Blezek. Mr. Logan instructed biology, chemistry, physics, and qualitative analysis while Mr. Blezek taught general science. All science courses were sup- plemented wirh demonstrations and experiments thus giving the subject tangibility. Both mathematics and science face great futures with tremendous opportunities for dedicated students with curious minds. Mrs. Neuzil instructedjuniorhigh mathematics and ad- vanced math for seniors. Mike Schofield works on an experiment in qualitative analysis, a lab course. Mr. Agnew taught three high school math courses in his first year at Hamburg. Mr. Logan taught biology, chemistry, physics, and qualitative analysis. ' s ' x S ,. 3 ,,. I 1 xv x Y s a is it Mr. Weber taught sociology and health along with ju- nior high science. Mr. Carneal instructed American history and also taught PE and typing. t fi I 3 it I ri gqggnxesnwv Mr. Raymer lectures to his world history class. Social Science, the tud of an World and American history, sociology, govem- ment, and economics are all social sciences. Man's history, his institutions, and his actions are all inter- esting topics in these classes. With a good background in these fields one can more easily understand the events of today. Mr. Raymer taught world history, government, and economics. To keep things interesting, the gov- ernment class sponsored a Government Day to enable the students to become acquainted with their candidates for local and state offices. Mr. Weber, who taught sociology and health, often had his students taking opinion surveys so that they could have basis for interesting and intelligent class discussions. Mr. Carneal taught American history and stressed the importance of knowing and realizing our great American Heritage and Pioneer Spirit. I0 sas-s.sgsXsi.. . . An important part of home economics is learning to SSW . Vocations Taught Vocational skills are taught in the areas of home economics, agriculture, and industry at Hamburg. These courses are especially valuable to those who do not plan to further their education beyond the high school. In home economics Mrs. Bruce instructed the girls in the arts of cooking, sewing, nutrition, hygiene, and child care. Since every girl knows the importance of these skills, home economics is consistently a pop- ular course of study. Mr. Blezek taught the various aspects of agricul- ture dealing with farm life. This ranged from animal care and crop management to the importance of agri- culture in today's hungry world. Industrial arts are those skills having to do with construction. In this field Mr. Smith taught leather- craft,woodworking, electricalwiring, and mechanical drawing. Mr. Smith taught industrial art students skills in wood- working and leathercraft. W' WM., MUN Mrs. Bruce taught all four sections of home economics and sponsored the FHA. Ag instructor, Mr. Blezek, checks the work of a stu- dent. Mr. Blezek also taught general science and spon- sored FFA. Mr. Smith helps his mechanical drawing students. Typing and bookkeeping were instructed by Mr. Kla- bunde. Bookkeeping sometimes became quite complicated. '--sm rw Commercial Courses Helpful Business education courses are primarily skill courses. Included are typing, shorthand, and book- keeping. Taught by Mr. Klabunde and Mr. Carneal, these courses are for those interested in secretarial or clerical work or for college bound students who will find it necessary to know how to type. Typing is the most popular of these courses and can be taken for up to two years. Bookkeeping provides an organized meth- od for tracing financial transactions. Such skills are essential for any business, large or small, and are also useful on the farm. fl l 4 R Mr. Carneal puts his Typing l students through a speed exercise. Art ow Offered As a new course this year, art attracted many students. Mrs. Eickhoff's classes studied several phases of art, a very broad field. Work was done in lettering. color, dimension, portraiture, and still life. The use of water colors, oils, ink, and charcoal were explored. Students also did some work in soap carving and wire sculpture. Art students displayed their work in an art show which was quite interesting and showed some real talent. With this year's good start art is sure to become a popular course. Mrs. Eickhoff found many students at Hamburg interest- ed in art class. Driver Education Given Legislative Boost State law now requires that driver training must be taken previous to receiving a driver's license. This fact automatically increased the rolls of the driver ed- ucation class. Because it is now required is not a sat- isfactory reason for its being important. Driver educa- tion can and does save lives. The course, instructed by Mr. Kellogg, is a classroom course as well as one taken behind the wheel. In the classroom, traffic laws and safe driving practices are taught while practical experience is gained in the driver's seat. Studentshave found driver education to be a challenging course as well as one that can be fun and at the same time save lives. ,NRN MI. Mathias instructed PE and also taught junior high social studies. PE ls Taken As Welcome Break Hand inhand with the education ofthe mind comes the development and education of one's body. Filling the need of physical development are physical educa- tion classes which are mandatory by state law. Mr. Kellogg, Mr. Mathias, Mr. Carneal, and Mr. Weber saw to it that the Hamburg student body was a healthy one. PE classes consist of acalisthenic period followed by an active sport such as volleyball, basketball, or dodgeball. Physical education classes are enjoyed as a welcome break in the academic grind at Hamburg. I2 The driver education course was taught by Mr. Kellogg. Some of the more enthusiastic PE instructors fsuch as Mr. Carnealj had to get in on the fun. as -s it A f 545 gg Q R '24 .Q I Q . Q on K 3 John Meek was our custodian and drove a bus. Pearl Barrett was employed as school matron. Staff Keeps School Going BUS DRIVERS: Mr. Sloop, Mr. Beam, Mr. Pollock, Mr. Langston, Mr. Bennett, Mr. Meek, COOKS: Mrs. Combe, Mrs. Nahkunst, Mrs. Bell Seniors Take Knowled e, Faith, and Hope Into World Having endured twelve years of sweat and subor- dination, the Class of 1967 became the Senior Class. Now leaders rather than followers, the Seniors assumed the position with determination and anticipation. Showing off their new found authority with initiation, the Seniors quickly exhibited their influence throughout the school. The Senior Class was an active class. Its members dominated organizations while leading athletics and the honor roll. As a group it won first prize with its float entry in the Homecoming Parade, stagedavery success- ful play, and relaxed at the Lake of the Ozarks. Leaving HHS was not easy for any of the Seniors. Class members took with them many cherished memo- ries and unforgettable experiences. But most important, the Class of 1967 took knowledge, faith, and hope into a world of challenge and opportunity. Dr. Rex K, Reckewey from the University of Nebraska addressed the Seniors at Commencement Exercises. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Mike Schofield Cvice- presidentj, Debbie Aistrope C secretary J, Eric Smith Cpresidentj, Karen Gottsche Ctreasurerb. CLASS OF 1967 COLORS . . . . Honolulu Blue and Silver FLOWER . . ......... White Rose MOTTO . . . . Knowledge is our Guide, Greatness our Goal SPONSORS . . . . Mr. Logan and Mr. Carneal GRADUATION DAY .... Wednesday, May 24, 1967 'lf 'Y1 xx DEBORAH LYNNE AISTROPE LAUREL IRENE AISTROPE DONNA JEAN ASPEDON CRAIG ALLEN ATHEN DAVID W. BENNETT LANA LUREEN BRANDT DEBRA ANNE BRILEY PATSY JEAN CHRISTIANSEN DORIS GALE CUMMINGS LINDA LOU DONALDSON PHYLLIS ELLENE DOOLEY DANIEL I. FLETCHER KAREN JEAN GOTTSCHE PATRICIA ANN GRAVES SUSAN M. HALL WANDA MAE HAMMOND ROBERT LEE HINES SANDRA ELLEN HINZE LYLE FREDERICK HODDE TERRY WAYNE HOLLIMAN RICHARD LEE HOLMES MARGIE ANN HOPKINS FREDERIC TERRENCE JOHNSON GLORIA MAY LYONS 'Uk wie Rl e-ax arf DIANE E. MAJOR LAWRENCE LEE MILLER PATRICIA ANN MONROE JOE ALLEN MOORE LINDA JANE MOORE JOSEPH HENRY MOYER SANDRA SUE MOYER STANLEY MELVIN MOYER, JR. IUDITH ANN NOOK JAMES E. OWEN TIMOTHY G. PAUL CAROLYN JEAN PIERSON N? x X K sh KATHRYN MARY RICE KEITH LEON RISDON CHARLES MICHAEL SCHOFIELD DONALD ROBERT SEARS CAROLE SUE SHALLENBERGER KATHLEEN JEAN SIMPSON AQ? if ,yr- X . -1-.-yy, N JAMES MATTHEW SIULIN JOHN LESLIE SJULIN ERIC EARL SMITH JEROME DORWIN THOMAS CHARLES OTIS THOMPSON EILEEN ANN THOMPSON 0-Qi ,fi A 'mg-an-af' I S31 The Valedic torian and Salutatori- an of the Class of 1967 were Mary Vollertsen and Ann Hopkins, respectively. TF .TOHN STEPHEN WENGER LEONARD WAYNE THORP MARY LYNN VOLLERTSEN Wanda Hammond won the Hamburg Teachers' Schol- arship aswell asa scholarship from Peru State Teachers College. Kathy Rice received the Achievement Award from Mr. Neuzil. The Mathematical Association Award went to Iim Sju- lin. Jim also took the Science Award and a National Merit Scholarship Citation. Class of 1967 DEBBIE AISTROPE: Band 2. 3. 4: Chorus 1, 4: Paper Staff 1, 2, 3. 4: Class Officer 4: FHA 1, 2,3,4:Pep Club 1, 2,3, 4: Cheerleader 4: Class Play 4. LAUREL AISTROPE: Band 1.2: Chorus 2, 3: Annual Staff 3, 4: Science Club 2. DONNA ASPEDON: Band 1: Chorus 1, 2: Pep Club 4. CRAIG ATHEN: Football 4: Band 1, 2. 3. 4: Sax O' Cats 2, 3, 4: Chorus 4: Class Officer 3: Honor Society 4: Class Play 3.4: FFA 1.2. DAVID BENNETT: Basketball 1. 4: FFA 1. LANA BRANDT: Band 1, 2,3: Dramatics 3,4: Paper Staff 4: Annual Staff 3,4: Class Officer 3: Student Council 4: Pep Club 1, 2,3,4: FHA 1.2, 3,4: Class Play 4. DEBBIE BRILEY: Basketball 1,2,3,4: Band 1, 2, 3,4: Chorus 1,3,4: Glee Club l,2,3,4:C1aSsPlay3,4:FHA l,2, 3.4. PATSY CHRISTIANSEN: Glee Club 1: Chorus 2: FHA 1. DORIS CUMMINGS: Basketball 1: Chorus 1.2: Pep Club 1. 2, 3: FHA 1. LINDA DONALDSON: Band 1, 2: Chorus 2: Paper Staff l, 2: Annual Staff 3, 4: FHA 3,4. PHYLLIS DOOLEY: Band 1,2: Chorus 1,2.3: FHA 1. DAN FLETCHER: Football 1,2.3: Basketball 1, 2, 3,4:Track 1, 2,3: Baseball 1,2,3.4: Band l,2, 3,4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Chorus 1.2, 3,4: Dramatics 4: Wrestling 1.4: Cross Country 1. 2, 3. KAREN GOTTSCHE: Band 1,2,3,4: Chorus 1.3: Annual Staff 3,4: Paper Staff 2, 3,4: Dramatics 3. 4: Class Offi- cer 1.4: Honor Society 3,4: Pep Club 1,2,3, 4: FHA 1, 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 2, 3,4. PAT GRAVES: Basketball 1,2,3: Band 1.2,4: Glee Club 1, 2: Chorus 1,2,3: Annual Staff 3.4: FHA 4. SUSAN HALL: Basketball 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Chorus 1.2, 3. WANDA HAMMOND: Glee Club 1,2, 3: Chorus 2, 3:Paper Staff 2: Dramatics 2: Pep Club 2, 3,4: Cheerleader 3. 4: FHA 2. 3: Class Play 3, 4. BOB HINES: Basketball 1: Track 1, 2:Glee Club 1: FFA 2, 4. SANDY HINZE: Band 1.2, 3, 4: Chorus 1.3: Paper Staff 2, 3: Science Club 4: Class Play 3: FHA 1,2, 3. LYLE HODDE: Football 1, 2, 3,4: Basketball 1.2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2: Chorus 1: Student Council 4: Honor Society 4: FFA 3,4: Class Play 3, 4. TERRY HOLLIMAN: Football 1: Track 1: Class Play 3,4: FFA 1,2, 3. RICHARD HOLMES: Class Play 3.4. ANN HOPKINS: Basketball 1, 2, 3,4: Band 1, 2, 3,4: Glee Club 4: Chorus 1. 3, 4: Dramatics 4: Paper Staff2. 3. 4: Pep Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Annual Staff 3, 4: Student Council 2: Class Officer 3: Honor Society 3, 4: FHA 1, 2, 3.4: Class Play 3.4. TERRY JOHNSON: Basketball 1: Track 1: Band 1: FFA 1. GLORIA LYONS: Paper Staff2:Annual Staff3,4: FHA 1, 2,3, 4: Class Play3, 4: Student Council3: Science Club 2. Very Active DIANE MAJOR: Basketball 2: Band 1,2,3: Chorus 1,2,3,4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4. LARRY MILLER: Class Play 4. PAT MONROE: Attended School in Arizona 1.2: Pep Club 3,4. JOE MOORE: Basketball 1,2,3,4:Football 1,2,3,4:Chorus 1: Track 1,3:An1'1ual Staff 3,4: Class Officer 1: Student Council 2: Science Club 2, 3,4: Class Play 3, 4. LINDA MOORE: Band 1,2: Glee Club 2: FHA 1,4. JOSEPH MOYER: SANDY MOYER: STANLEY MOYER: JUDY NOOK: Band 1,2,3,4: Chorus 1: Paper Staff 3,49 Pep Club 1,2,3,4: Class Play 4: FHA 1,2,3,4. JIM OWEN: Basketball 2: Band 1,2,3. TIM PAUL: Attended school in Florida 1, 2, 3: Track 4: Baseball 4: Dramatics 4: Paper Staff 4: Class Play 4. CAROLYN PIERSON: Chorus 3. KATHY RICE: Band 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1,2, 3,4: Paper Staff 1, 2, 3,4: Chorus 1: Dramatics 3,4: Science Club 4: Class Play 3,4: FHA 1,4. KEITH RISDON: Football 2, 3,4: Track 1: Band 1.2,3,4: Chorus 4: Honor Society 4: Class Play 4. MIKE SCHOFIELD: Football 2, 3.4: Track2:Band1,2, 3.4: Chorus 4:AnnualStaff3. 4: Class Officer 4: Honor Society 4: Science Club 4: Weight Lifting 2. 3: Class Play 3, 4. DON SEARS: Football 4: FFA 1,2. CAROLE SHALLENBERGER: Band 1.2, 3,4: Chorus 1,33 FHA 1: Pep Club 1,2,3,4. KATHI SIMPSON: Basketball 1.2, 3: Chorus 1,2,3,4:FHA 1: Pep Club 1,2,3,4. JIM SJULIN: Football 1,2,3,4:Basketba11 1,Z, 3,4: Track 1,2, 3,4: Baseball 1.2, 3.4: Band 1, 2, 3,4: Chorus 4: An- nual Staff 3,4: Class Officer 2: Student Council 1, 4: Honor Society 3, 4: Class Play 4. LES SJULIN: Football 1,2,3,4: Basketball 1,2, 3,4:Tracl'. 1, 2,3,4: Baseball 1,2,3,4: Band 1, 2, 3,4: Sax O' Cats. 1, 2, 3,4: Chorus 4: Class Officer 1, 3: Honor Society 3, 4: Class Play 3, 4. ERIC SMITH: Band 1: Chorus 1, 2: Class Officer 2, 4: FFA 1, 2, 3,4: Student Council 3,4: Honor Society 3,4: Class Play 3, 4. JERRY THOMAS: Baseball 1,2,3,4: FFA 1,2,4. CHUCK THOMPSON: FFA 1, 2. EILEEN THOMPSON: Basketball 1, 2: Chorus 1, 2: Pep Club 1, 2: FHA 1. WAYNE THORP: Football 3, 4: Basketball4: Track 4: Cho- rus 4. MARY VOLLERTSEN: Basketball 1,2, 3,4: Band 1,2, 3,4: Chorus 1, 3:Paper Staff2,3, 4: Class Officer 2: FHA 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Play 3, 4. STEVE WENGER: Football 1, 2, 3,4: Basketball 1,2,3,4: Sax O' Cats 1.2, 3,4: Band 1, 2,3,4: Track 1.2, 3,4: Honor Society 4: Science Club 2, 3, 4: Class Play 4. Jim Owen received the Safe Driver's Award from Sheriff Iim Findley. Les Sjulin won both the Harold Douglas Athletic Award and the Citizenship Award. ' Confused and bewildered, Freshmen got their first taste of high school. nderclassmen Gain Knowledge and Experience Ever increasing their knowledge, Underclassmen took an active part in school affairs this year. New experiences gained and mistakes made prepared these students for a bigger role in school life. Underclass- men participated in all facets of school life and demon- strated their ability to successfully work together. With greater years to come, Underclassmen anxiously await another year at HHS. 26 . Mfg? ,fi ! The Juniors came through with a fine Jr.-Sr. Banquet featuring Eddie Haddad and his orchestra. ,,-,1- Sophomores worked hard all year and contributed greatly to school life. Juniors Come Through with '6Evening in Parisw Theme The Junior Class, sponsored by Mr. Kellogg and Mrs. Eickhoff, began this year with the Junior-Senior Banquet in mind. With this project come the necessity of money and hard work. The Jrmiors earned money through bake sales, receipts from the concession stands at both football and basketball games, and the profits of the Junior Class Play, In the Doghouse . Their money problems solved, the class went on to prepare the banquet. When the month of May rolled around the Juniors had made ready a beautiful Eve- ning in Paris for the enjoyment of the Seniors and the members of the Faculty. A deli- cious meal was served in a sidewalk cafe backdrop. Guests then danced to the music of Eddie Haddad and his orchestra to top off a fine evening. In charge of the banquet was a special committee headed by Clark Reid. Also tak- ing a large share of the work were the class officers. They were the following: Jerry Ca- sey, presidentg Don Athen, vice-president: and Kathy Matthews, Secretary-treasurer. Serv- ing on the Student Council this year were Juanita Snyder and Earl Koch. CLASS CFFICERS: I. Casey, pres. : K. Mat thews, sec.-treas.: D. Athen, vice-pres. Fred Ashler Don Athen Terry Baldwin Curt Barrett A ss,v v r Z ,,,, t t t Linda Bramble Joyce Brookshire Zach Brown Helen Carter Y '.'1f'. . rw- 5 . x ri' 47 g. L 4 ggi' L: f,LL 5k,,,.6v.3 W A V s is sf' If ' 'B ' 5 xl 3 5 ai' fs S .5 xy ix ' , X N x ' Jerry Casey Kathy Collins Steve Cummings Mike Dankof se 5 M Q5 85254 --.. We 'izfefr if L: wk' 'E 1 ,5 N, Q I af Q, 'M N r er Q' , gh t Q55 X ,X in f ., 5 r s E x ' . Q, 5 N, .,Am.,,. Y, .,, L. . .,m.LX mm ee .ggi s -Gjf a 4?'4ff'i's'- ,:..' Wig? f1i',f1xXfTiizQ'-. uf: ' 'i?3?2E?31? 5'1Qfi'1f.2i1fiY -' ' wifi Q ., . , . g 'fr' -, ,, .l 3 ii. Q x 6 Xue X M . N , if fs .4 Months of advanced planning enabled the Juniors to decorate for the banquet in a min- imum of time. Dan Field Janice Fisher C- Gardner Randy Gilbert Marlin Gubser Marvin Gubser .Tohn Fletcher Dan Gold Margie Harbin Everyone enjoyed the fine music the Juniors provided at the Jr. -Sr. Prom. . 'i sk... -A .F Q1 5. , 5 'Bi 'lg i ' si. Yi X . A.. Qs ' I I Earl Koch Claude Lang K. Matthews Kathy Monroe Dixie Nook Jerry Pettit SQ' ? P s .wx X X 2 , X, N s. QI.- ' sd 5914 il' Bob Phillips Susan Rose Juanita Snyder vii S if X N3 X 'jg ,. si X E s X XX S - ' Q ' f ,iw .sf 1 x is 'x X I H nnn S S ' ' M 'Ln ' 1NL ii ,K 'M 'w 2 r. 1 xg .5 rx' it , Q X ,I S X, , -. if x fvwf S-r f is 5, ,ri A X Arn Q, is 4. 41 -1 WJ ' WIT!! 'ef' Sharon Pollock Clark Reid Delores Sears lack Simerly Alice Stacey Janice Waring Juniors employed their skills on the many details of the Paris scenery. After much hard work, theluniors were ready to enjoy the fruits of their labors. ae!!! tl I As guests of the Juniors. the Seniors found everything on the menu to their liking. 29 2 ijgfi fif . QS J 42683 f , J f -'f , , V x Q :xxx ' EU R J. '1 A .- '- : -f 2' - ,119-?1 K .-i 5 . , 1 Q- ' 'R g isiiiixss TV. - Kg ff . mail f 'eg s X S x X N N N W x 5 f' k Q Rx gt? ,tis N J :lil i-gal s K 'AXE is 'V J X J F ,:k.:f Xxx tw fsffrifl s t X FF if K: .A F ' Lm'.k ' J m'A. m:m'A F J rsr q . .L il -i 5 . L' 9 . Q q1Q1 P C J r . L . - rx 'iiggj X W' L sas' ,. xr NH ' .fr X we 4 'iifi- s?31'3f x '7'J L'F .K I ' 34 exif, L Mike Anderson Kerry Crain Linda English Mickey Gold Bob Miller 30 Rob Ashler Steve DeLong Jeanne Fender Gene Hines Joyce Million Chris Brandt Kathy Cummings Nancy Fender Jane Hopkins Dean Moody Dale Carter Billie Dankof Linda Fletcher Cheryl Kilby Larry Neilsen J. B. Cloepfil Linda Erb Chris Gardner Kenny Meek Julie Oakes Q. .A Q . Nils .ras 'Y ,. 4 , .' sissy - ,QV 'X ? i mm xt k N i W' -fr ss. M t fx s isis Wg t t 4 i y , Donna Ottmann Patty Robinson R. Schofield Tom Sjulin Joy Warnstaff tix ff' Rs Debbie Raymond Dennis Ryan M. Somermeyer Jeff Thomas Chuck Winkler Linda Robinson Lois Ryan Eric Sjulin Judy Van Jim Wenger CLASS OFFICERS: CharlesWinkler,Vice-presidentg Kerry Crain, Presidentg Rosie Wray. Secretary: Dale Carter, Treasurer. Sophs Boost Account The Sophomores, under the guidance of sponsors Mr. Weber and Mr. Oestmann, worked hard earning pennies this year for expenses in the years to come. Their means of acquiring wealth were several bake sales, a Wildcat sweatshirt sale, a class work day, a car wash. and a concession stand at local swim meets during the summer. The sophomores also had a float entry in the Home- coming Parade. Their project featured the theme Stair- way to Victory. Several sophomores were selected to serve at the Junior-Senior Banquet. Waiters and waitresses blended into the French surroundings with attractive checked vests and skirts and scarfs for the girls. Officers presiding over this industrious class were Kerry Crain, president: Charles Winkler, vice-president: Rosemary Wray, secretary: and Dale Carter, treasurer. Student Council representatives were Jeanne Fender and Tom Sjulin. fb s.iagg3:,Z2.4.. fv' L Rosie Wray 31 CLASS OFFICERS: Gary Spiegel, Vice-pres. , Dick Hall, Treas.: Debbie Vogel, SCC., Rick Nook, Pres. X fi: : 4 i 3 .JS 2 3 si of K Hi i swf S- .- . st . . X . 1 xg . YR s 13 is I: gs filf' S .Q S'lF2?:Ssf X lie .F . its .... , . -es: .. - I f fi l i S l ei ' X m tl is fp, it 5 1 li 3 fi, wh iw A Sf, N , oi,i A. ii , f t 5 .s is f, X G. K? . K 551 A . QS S S . S S SS S t 44.15 .- visit if i 'is N ,, Q : gfsmi Q- ' N aj: .krk i f 7 n f 5 TCL ' .K Y if Ui s Kathy Crain Carol DeLong Gary Allis S. Gottsche Dick Hall Peggy Bright Roxanne Lee Esther Major Dennis DeVrieS Steve Hinze Peggy Honea Jim Martin Ricky Meek Jean Ballinger Marv Brookshire Judy Driskell 5 Tom Beach Eddie Collins Joann Gardner Carole Lang Johna Miller xi 'rr'!Y is ,,, ,-., ,nn-v.,p t .,...-..v'pf ' pun-v-.af 'f A Paul Moyer Molly Price G. Smith Debra Stephens David White ,aw ir. A 1. is K ,, as -. X we K ' rg.-3 .- i , J ri if X 5' 'Q if J . K .sl . is 1 .5 I 4:59 ff it t f - 9 5 H. YT is 1- if . Jerry Neilsen Rose Robinson Gary Spiegel Mike Tiemeyer Liz Woods 2:52555 . 'f'T.E5,-gT'255?i?i?f?2-51555 J if 3 . . s gis. , . lfiilsff. - ' . spit. Q RX X- , i si. .J it Janice Pierson David Sjulin Junior Stacey Debbie Vogel P. Zimmerman Freshmen Experience Initiation and Earn oney Just ask a Freshman what he remembers most and chances are that he'll tell you initiation . He may also go on to tell you about some of those nasty things the seniors did to him on that memorable occasion. The class survived this ordeal, however. and went on to rep- resent themselves well in all sports and activities throughout the year. With a Freshman Workday . to begin a treasury. the Class of '70 added to their account with a stand at this year's Band Carnival. The fortune-telling booth was headed by crystal ball readers Jeanne Ballinger. Judy Driskell. Cathy Crain, and Vernon Nease. The class also participated in the Homecoming Parade with a float entry. After several hours of labor, the class proudly displayed their first building project using the theme Beat the Pants off the Trojans . Class sponsors this year were Mrs. Coslett and Mr. Mathias. The class officers were the following: Rick Nook. president: Gary Spiegel. vice-president: Debbie Vogel. secretary: and Dick Hall. treasurer. Represent- ing them in the Student Council were Cathy Crain and Tom Beach. Those Seniors were really rough, but it was a lot of fun! 33 .. B be .1 f - V 4 5 ' fff. . .V , . A . I' A . , me 4, i..fg:4V5+ . 1 1 - . A,,V if 'g B - ,. Wig ,. B V K, js E V1 VV V VVVV . .- 'f'j? ,3i 1.5 ' V V, V yy... ' ' 4 'E at ,V V 'VV V k.Vk -.. VV , VVV, f ', , yyi, V VV., , VV V H . . H W KW- B t..t . . f- M a..' -1 V ' , V ' f B ...B . XM 1 -:S ' X . B . ,1 . 4. . . , Dti.. ',.., 4- ei ' I nb! V., V . We x VV M' if a .V af R f , 5 A,VV VVV K A iq D. B. W S. I. C V. 34 Allumbaugh Crain Grebe Lotz Moyer Richie Warin g 5 .Iv S. D D J. D R. D 1 . Ashler D . Bargenquast Fender P. Field Hines N. H0l1i1'I1al'1 Martin D . Meek Murdoc k B . Moyer Riddle C . Sebek Waterbury B- White M. Brandt J. Fletcher I. Honea G. Miller B. Nielsen D. Sjulin -. ..f.- 2 ,V o ww, 4 .aa -! W is ,J D. Carter I. Gardner H. Kirk M. Miller B. Ottrnann B. Sjulin B. Case W. Gilbert D. Lentz R. Miller K. Peeler B. Smith .44 M. Case G. Gill B. Lloyd R. Mount L. Pettit P. Stenzel 8th Grade Readies for High School .1 ya E , 54 35 . I. .,,, . I jg . N ,fs 5' 116 13. .N E! , A s 232 gg if 52.12 eff! X S-1 is. . D. Allumbaugh M. Collins D. Gilbert G. Miller J. Strange C. Sjulin f we-.V My ,,w..fQf-f H wf'w- . .-.wg f W-X-. is , , Q ssy i r t 5 Q 1 L i H 4, 37 y. R M My ,Q .. ,' Q C Q Q in '-'Q K fa . ri- ! tw! -if ln.. .1 ,. 'A'i ' . fsrsmsffws . Z s gi Mi y- fy f - V, 1261 'B i 3 2 X Q19 f W e M , ,N 3 k 'U- S x .4 I rx.. J. Allumbaugh C. Cowles D. Hall K. Moody D. Phillips S. Smith Anderson Cradic Hinze Moody Pollock Stephens fi R lx 1 gi sq M Bramble DeVries Lang Moore Presbelenski Stephens 7th Grade Displays Promise . Exif ? P- '1- ' 1 .1 .v 'Nc 1 . qgxiy .X :is x 5 rskr , -.Q E1 W Qi. . SES s. sta ,L ' f fss iigf .mf vs r- K '12 .5 vt , . . fr 31. N. gf' is fa i . kd' vi? ' f . ' , ,alta s k .ix D. Catlett D. Donaldson R. Light R. Moore C. Ryan M. Sturm B. Zimmerman six A w 1 C atlett Fender Lyons Nixon Sitzman L. Zanker Warnsta ff 35 Seniors Find Royalty Both E o a M Joe Moore and Wanda Hammond were chosen Home- coming King and Queen at halftime ceremonies ofthe Essex game. of we many meh experiences we have In hlgh At the 1967 Band Carnival Dan Fletcher and Judy Nook school, being part of the Royalty may well be one of the most exciting and memorable. In the heart of foot- ball season members from the football squad and the Pep Club are elected to the Homecoming Royalty. As the Homecoming Game draws near we find ourselves wondering who will win the crown. The climax is at halftime when two of the court are chosen to be Home- coming King and Queen. Each year during harvest season the FFA chooses from its sister chapter, the FHA, a FFA Sweetheart and Attendant. Needless to say, being chosen for this honor is quite a thrill for any FHA girl. As the winter months draw to a c1ose,band mem- bers anxiously await their turn. Each year at the annual Band Carnival, a Band King and Queen are chosen from members of the Band Royalty. Always considered an honor, these two people reign until the following winter when they step down to crown a new Band King and Queen. Were CI'0Wl'l6d Band King and Queen. 1 Q 4 K Q, N4 Q ax- X f 5 E l I 4 w . . K Q . s , s D f , A 1 - , I.. 1 1 g .i i , . l i W .. 5 , ' 5 1 Q Y l . i 1 L 1 p L A . i ! f L , K x 9 I 1 . qs. 1 . 1 . I - F LL L . 1 ., ,.,. .. ,W -,. f , , , ,. -W, ,,,,.,,W . . ., ,. ,,,- .,,, . pn., H-. , . ,, .WL , . . ,. .A.. , . . ww.Q..v-m.W-mwM.KN.x...Q.X W-...v,,X,.,X. .. .. -- W. . -f X 2 1-5 will im i i ' s P' V5 . Ny! f 4 9 Q, if 'ef' ef.. vu u- 1. .- f'c .,.'w we , nec' ig-'af' uve- A f: vb if 1-1. nm ,, .vw 9 :Sa ,qui ,ftbkfvyu asa QF 1, qisfgu 553 'N 1 Q sr E f'1!s : x?, 'kgfaelxuir ' 0 ft! 'J' 5' f 'S' 4 ff',' 8 in .8,,'ai Ti ' af A Anna eye: hue. is mt 2, Q f Q 3? . ,Tr ap! 1: Via ' J'-W sf'-..'. 535 ' 'Qu .L ft Q-gif. H' e'1'3! 4' L Gifs a 3 V4 asf. '. if -k:',wf' it sa'.f':-'gt' ff .- Mx- as-' z P ffgbfia gzsis aj: fs... .M 'z.,.i ,vggtad ,533 ,gan '41,-', , A!-eye-.-I W if at J 4. g','f3 4,93 55- X G .-Z' 49 g,-ge,..x fy -S.. A' 3: ,, .3 v, a gi-3 'SH' 'gs Q, 'c-y fa . W X QB. 2, .gi rea.. -1 2. x ce - 5-:Bl , 3 ' 5 cf. Af' 3 an-2 ' wx. .1-if X ,. bl .gg S' 1 w' :flxlvi x. g.',...gx K 'A'.b. s,'. ': v' -' ,ii 3 .1 if Q. - .4 ,. -li' -2 3 A, G 'S,71 g ,gf-.,f' A is 0 f- - . -, J,-, . . ,. .4.,f M - -- K. 5 ,w X f, 3vwe-maxrv-I 3:4913 15,3 3-.Quai 35.1, , , . . ,. . .. . 14 s- :-3' ess v, r, . - Q r, . 6,3 fir + - 9 S N -a a , 'iii' ...'k .fr 55 as -3 sg 4. 43-31,3 Q...,,, Q Q ,. . .. nz 3 A l, 5 Rfvalty Bs Aisglrope J1m Sjulln Karen Gousa3he 7 I x i 11 9 Band Queen Judy Nook Q Q sf-Q L L - +R- X f S f .TT X ' af .Q X X' 55 N i x X is 4 I 5 5 Band King Dan Fletdher . f Q Band Royalty Q Z eg Sjylin Debbie AiStr0pe Ann Holfkilfs Band Royalty Steve Wenger Sandy HIIIZC E e E'- : S e - an Aee.- Mike Schofield Karen Gottsehe Band Royalty Cwg Aiken Mari V 011f-MCH lllfl Sjulm at Graves FFA Sweetheart Debbie Aistrope Attendant Gloria Lyons Practice and Devotion Yield Better Sounds Our musically oriented students enjoy taking part in the instrumental and vocal programs offe red as extra- curricular activities. Students receive a better under- standing of music and learn to appreciate it in its finer forms. Owing to extra hours of practice and the devotion of the instructors, a high degree of musicalproficiency was attained this year by both the band and the chorus. Throughout the year students and instructors worked hard to please street crowds at parades during the fall and concert audiences in the winter and spring. One of the goals of any musical group is a good showing at the State Music Contest. Both the band and the chorus pressed hard toward a good showing with intense practice. The results were rewarding. The band continued its fine record while the chorus showed a very definite improvement over the past years. With the testimony of pleased audiences and supe- rior ratings it can be said that the musical year was one of great success. A small but spirited Pep Band put life into Pep Rallies on game days. The saxophone quartet composed of Steve Wenger, Deb bie Vogel, Craig Athen, and Les Sjulin Calias the Sax O' Catsj took another I rating at music contest. Band Marchesg Concert Earns I Under the direction of Mr, William Eden, the Hamburg High School Marching Band has represented our community in such events as the Farragut Commu- nity Day Parade at Farragut, Iowa, the Rodeo Parade at Sidney, Iowa, the Essex Labor Day Parade at Essex, Iowa, and the Shenandoah Farm Industry Day Parade in Shenandoah, Iowa. Miss Debbie Briley was chosen by the band to be their queen candidate at the annual Clarinda Band Jubi- lee Day in Clarinda, Iowa. The band, led by Miss Rose- mary Wray, also marched. Concluding their season, the band found time in its busy schedule to march in the Popcorn Day Parade and the Homecoming Parade of its own community. The concert band season was even more rewarding for the students and the audiences. Besides giving var- ious concerts throughout the year for the Hamburg com- munity, the group toured the neighboring area and pre- sented several schools CFarragut and Fremont Mills! with a short concert each. Attending a band clinic at Farragut, Iowa, helped the band prepare for contest day which was held at Ham- burg. When they received a I rating at contest, it only proved that the hard work of the members and of Mr. Eden were well worth the effort. Crowd pleasers wherever they went, the Hamburg High School Marching Band entertained at parades with precision march- ing and swinging music. Band students enjoyed playing popular numbers which often featured individual talent. Mr. Eden, band instructor, had an outstand ing record at Hamburg. His concert bands earned nothing except I ratings every year he was here. Baritones John Fletcher Jim Martin Sharon Perry Basses Dennis DeVries Dan Fletcher David Sjulin Bass Clarinets Mickey Gold Judy Nook C larinets Don Athen Pat Graves Ann Hopkins Roxanne Lee Kathy Matthews Julie Oakes Donna Ottmann Eric Sjulin Tom Sjulin Gary Spiegel Debra Stephens Charlie Winkler HIGH SCHOOL BAND MEMBERS Color Guard Helen Carter Margie Harbin Juanita Snyder Rosie Wray Cornets Dan Gold Steve Gottsche Carol Lang Rick Nook Mary Vollertsen Paul Zimmerman Drum Majorette Debbie Briley French Horns Jane Hopkins Jerry Pettit Jim Sjulin Flute Joy Warnstaff Majorettes Debbie Aistrope Nancy Fender Joyce Million Majorettes fcont. J Kathy Rice Oboe Fred Ashler Percussion Jeanne Ballinger Judy Driskell Karen Gottsche Sandy Hinze Keith Risdon Mike Schofield Saxophones Craig Athen Clark Reid Les Sjulin Debbie Vogel Steve Wenger Soprano Clarinet Cheryl Kilby Trombones Tom Beach Mike Somermeyer Jim Wenger A new and interesting sound, the Woodwind Quintet earned a II rating at the Small Groups Contest. HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS FRONT ROW: Liz Woods, Peggy Honea, Mike Somermeyer, Dan Field, Dennis DeVries, Gary Spiegel, Sharon Perry, Susan Rose. ROW 2: Mr. Oestmann, Donna Ottmann, Debbie Raymond, Deborah Aistrope, Joy Warnstaff, Mickey Gold, Debbie Vogel, Jerry Pettit, Jim Wenger, Earl Koch, Steve Gottsche, Zach Brown, Cheryl Kilby, Debra Stephens, Judy Driskell, Mrs. Stratton. ROW 3: Rosie Wray, Jane Hopkins. Dixie Nook, Linda Bramble, Mike Schofield, Craig Athen, Clark Reid, Don Athen, Fred Ashler, Rick Nook, Helen Carter, Alice Stacey, Jeanne Ballinger, Pat Graves. BACK ROW: Roxanne Lee, Julie Oakes, Debbie Briley, Linda Fletcher, Keith Risdon, Wayne Thorp, Jim Sjulin, Rob Ashler, Dan Fletcher, John Fletcher, Les Sjulin, Mary Vollertsen, Kathy Matthews, Janice Fisher, Juanita Snyder, Ann Hopkins, Judy Nook. Mr. Oestmann taughtJunior and Senior High vocal mu- sic in his first year at Hamburg. Interest in chorus was revived this year under the direction of Mr. Oestmann. Early in the year chorus members took part in the Corner Conference Chorus Festival at Sidney and also gave a Christmas concert. Following a successful membership drive, the chorus toured with the band to entertain at Farragut and Fremont-Mills before appreciative audiences. The group then went on to earn a II rating at the State Mu- sic Contest fheld at Hamburgy with its best showing in many years. The chorus also sang at graduation exer- cises for its final performance of the year. f The Girls Glee Club was formed especially to compete in the State Music Contest where they received a Ill rating. . ss 1 a 1 . as 2 :rf Contestants Use Talents Well in Small Groups Meet Spring brought out the best of the talents of the musically inclined. It was then that Hamburg's instru- mental and vocal groups and soloists began preparing themselves for the State Small Groups Contest held at Carson, Iowa. When the big day finally rolled around. the musicians were filled with anxiety, but they per- formed well and were rewarded with high ratings. Out of the seven Hamburg entries four received I ratings and three received II ratings. In the vocal department Dan Fletcher and Earl Koch were rewarded with I ratings for tenor solos and Wanda Hammond was given a II rating for a soprano solo. In addition Wanda and Earl received a II rating for a duet. Instrumentally the Sax Quartet composed of Deb- bie Vogel, Steve Wenger, Les Sjulin, and Craig Athen earned a I rating as did Les Sjulin who performed an alto saxophone solo. Also, the Woodwind Quintet com- posed of Joy Warnstaff, Tom Sjulin, Fred Ashler, Jerry Pettit, and Clark Reid was given a II rating. GIRLS GLEE CLUB FRONT ROW: Mr. Oestmann, Daris Bargenquast, Sandy Ashler, Patsy Stenzel, Janet Martin. Kay Peeler, Helen Kirk, Betty Ottmann, Zach Brown, Rhonda Mount. ROW 2: Debbie Raymond, Nancy Holliman, Polly Field, Becky Crain, Juanita Snyder, Ann Hopkins, Linda Bramble, Helen Carter, Daryl Sjulin, Cheryl Sebek, Lila Pettit, Mrs. Stratton. BACK ROW: Debbie Briley, Linda Fletcher, Susan Rose, Liz Woods, Peggy Honea, Dixie Nook, Kathy Matthews, Janice Fisher, Alice Stacey, Judy Driskell. 1' . f Q xi V8 X. ,im Q .- V , l E f g l V 9 I1 ii, ,W R Y ' Dan Fletcher. Wanda Hammond, and Earl Koch competed at the Small Groups Contest at Carson and brought back two I ratings along with two II ratings. IR. HIGH CHORUS FRONT ROW: Mr. Oestmann, J. Allumbaugh, K. Lyons, P. Bramble, K. Moore, D. Hall, M. L. Zanker, J. Strange, C. Ryan, G. Miller, C. Cradic, B. Zimmerman, D. Donaldson, E. Hinze, B. White, M. Case, S. Smith. ROW 2: E. Bozone, C. Coles, N. Holliman, R. Mount, J. Fletcher, P. Field, S. Ashler, H. Kirk, K. Peeler, B. Crain, L. Pettit, C. Sebek, I. Martin, P. Stenzel, D. Sjulin, V. Waring, S. Lotz, P. Stephens. BACK ROW: B. Lloyd, B. Case, D. Waterbury, D. Fender, J. Moyer, D. Carter, B. Sjulin, D. Lentz, B. Neilsen, G. Miller, M. Collins, M. Fender, M. DeVries, M. Nixon, D. Allumbaugh, R. Light, K. Moody, R. Pollock. 52 IR. HIGH BAND BARITONES: L. Pettit, K. Peeler, R. Mount. BASSES: D. Phillips, B. Sjulin. CLARINETS: I. Strange. M. Fneder. K. Moore, P. Bramble, B. Ottmann, D. Donaldson. CORNETS: I. Fletcher, D. Bargenquast, I. Gardner, M. Brandt D. Fender, S. Ashler, C. Coles, K. Lyons, M. L. Zanker, P. Stephens. PERCUSSION: J. Martin, B. Crain, B. Lloyd SAXOPHONE: D. Sjulin. TROMBONES: P. Moody, H. Kirk, P. Field. The Jr. High Marching Band did a fine job with the National Anthem as well as halftime ceremonies at football games. Organizations provided students with many activities. The action here is at the Student Council sponsored Spring Dance. rganizations Promote tudent Cooperation Organizations played a vital role in school life this year. They promoted school spirit and provided students with an opportunity to work together for a common goal. Organizations made the school more than an educational institution. Various groups and their ac- tivities gave the school personality and made it unique from any other. This year the organizations worked toward the goals of service, school spirit, and higher learning. While achieving these goals they spawned the ideals for cooperation and leadership. Each member benefiting from the experience of cooperating with others, the or- ganizations filled a real need for student participation. A four year memberin the local chapter, Karen Gottsche was State President of the FHA. A high-flying group, the Cheerleaders were always raising school spirit. FRONT ROW: Tom Beach, Cathy Crain, Rick Nook. ROW 2: Tom Sjulin, Jeanne Fender QsecretarYP- Kerry Crain ftreasurerj, Mr. Smith fsponsorj. ROW 3: Earl Koch, Jaunita Snyder, Jerry Casey. BACK ROW: Mr. Guess Qsponsorj Lyle Hodde, Eric Smith Qvice-presidentj, Jim Sjulin Qpresidentj. Absent: Lana Brandt. tudent Council Has Busy Year with Parade, Dance, and Constitution Functioning as the chief body for social activi- ties as well as being the students' representative or- ganization, the Student Council again had a busy year The first project undertaken by the Student Council was the organization of the Homecoming Parade. To encourage participation in float building, the council provided prize money for the top three floats built by any class or organization. During Christmas Vacation, the council spon- sored a public dance. Primarily a money-making scheme, the project proved to be a financial success with a minimum of effort. Another activity of the Student Council this year was the organization and co- ordination of the annual Spring Dance. With the help of the high school classes, this event again was suc- cessful. The council was also active in other ways. Members decorated the halls for holidays, inspected lockers and imposed fines, and held sock hops follow- ing some of the home football and basketball games. In order to exchange ideas and ideals with other councils in the area, the Student Council joined the Southwest Iowa Student Council Association and atv tended its convention held at Red Oak in the spring. Plans were also made to join the state organization for a better understanding of student government. As part of the meeting at Red Oak, the Student Council sponsored a High School Bowl quiz team. Recognizing the need for a clear understanding of its duties and responsibilities, the Student Council wrote and approved a school constitution. A most significant achievement, the new constitution should prove to be a great conuibution in the direction of an improved and more active Student Council. Science Club Hosts Fair As host school of the Corner Conference Science Fair, Hamburg Science Club members were given the opportunity to compete with other young scientists. Working under the guidance and supervision of Mr. Logan, club sponsor, local club members did well in both the Physical and Biological Divisions. Mike Schofield and Steve Wenger won first and second places respectively in the Physical Division with Craig Athen receiving honorable mention. In the Biological Division, Rosie Wray won second prize and both Mike Somermeyer and Dale Carter were given honorable mention for their projects. In their regular meetings Science Club members investigated many of those fields of science that inter- An aoiivo Science Club member, Miko Schofield took ested them. Projects were carried out in electricity, first piaoo in the piiysioai Division of the Comer Con- chemistry, and biology. Members found these projects not only interesting and fun, but also very helpful for additional knowledge outside of class. Other activities included a field trip in search of biological specimens for lab use and a delegation to the Hawkeye Science Fair in Des Moines. ference Science Fair at Hamburg. FRONT ROW: Joe MoorefVice-presidentj, Cheryl Kilby, Eric Sjulin, Sandy Hinze, Mike Somermeyer, Steve Gottsche. ROW 2: Fred Ashler, Jim Wenger, Clark Reid fPresidentj, Kathy Rice, Debbie Briley, Karen Gottsche, Kerry Crain fSecretary-Treasurerj. ROW 3: Keith Risdon, Rob Ashler, Mike Schofield, Earl Koch, Don Athen, Les Sjulin, Tom Sjulin, BACK ROW: Mr. Logan fsponsorj, Curt Barrett, Steve Cummings, Mike Dankof, Craig Athen, Steve Wenger, Jerry Casey. FRONT ROW: Janice Fisher, Mary Vollertsen, Karen Gottsche. ROW 2: Eric Smith, Keith Risdonqsecretaryy, Steve Wenger. ROW 3: Steve Cummings, Don Athen, Jim Sjulin, Lyle Hodde fpresidentj. BACK ROW: Mr. Agnew fspon sorj, Mike Schofield, Fred Ashler, Craig Athen, Les Sjulin fvice-presidentj. ABSENT: Ann Hopkins Qtreasurerj, Miss Tynar fsponsory, Mrs. Neuzil fsponsory, Mr. Blezek fsponsorj. Honor Society Is Active A working organization for the first time, the Honor Society became an active service group. As a chapter of the National Honor Society, a formal in- duction assembly was held. Miss Tynar, with the help of sponsors Mr. Agnew, Mrs. Neuzil, and Mr. Blezek, directed the six senior members fselected the previous yeary in performing the ceremony. Five more seniors and four juniors along with two sopho- more provisional members, Rosemary Wray and Tom Sjulin, were inducted. Following this, senior mem- bers gave speeches concerning the four requirements of the society. Karen Gottsche spoke on character, Ann Hopkins on scholarship, Jim Sjulin on leadership and Eric Smith on service. Professor of psychology at Tarkio College, Doctor George, followed with a closer ex- amination of the same topics. Meetings were held for the first time in the chapter's history. Presiding officers were Lyle Hodde, president: Les Sjulin, vice-president: Keith Risdon, secretaryg and Ann Hopkins, treasurer. The society undertook the operation of a lost-and-found depart- ment as a service project. Dr. George spoke at the induction ceremonies on the four qualities of the society. KNEELING: Julie Oakes, Debbie Vogel, Mickey Gold, Karen Gottsche, Rosie Wray, Debbie Aistrope, Wanda Hammond. ROW 2: Miss Nies, Zach Brown, Debra Stephens, Delores Sears, Roxanne Lee, Ann Hopkins, Kathy Matthews, Linda Bramble, Helen Carter, Carol Lang, Mr. Raymer. ROW 3: Dianne Major, Sharon Pollock, Linda Erb, Billie Dankof, Cheryl Kilby, Joyce Million, Joy Warnstaff, Peggy Bright, Chris Brandt, Jeanne Bal- linger. BACK ROW: Jane Hopkins, Nancy Fender, Jeanne Fender, Juanita Snyder, Mary Vollertsen, Cathy Crain, Judy Nook, Lana Brandt, Debbie Briley, Kathy Rice, Pat Graves. Pep Club Members and The Pep Club more than once went out of its way to find skits for Pep Rallies. Cheerleaders Give Teams Vocal Boost Perhaps the loudest of the organizations was the Pep Club. In charge of maintaining school spirit, the Pep Club was active from football's opening kickoff to the final gun of basketball season. With President Judy Nook and sponsors Mr. Raymer and Miss Nies al- ways coming up with new ideas to boost the teams, Pep Clubbers never found themselves without a new way to voice their loyalty and spirit. Throughout the football and basketball seasons Pep Club members were kept busy with club activities. One of the club's more important functions was the sponsoring of the Homecoming Dance. ln charge of everything from decorations to refreshments, the Pep Club put on a very successful dance that was made even more successful with the Homecoming Victory. Other projects this year included a float in the Home- coming Parade, hall decorations on game days, nu- merous skits and stunts for Pep Rallies, help for the concession stands, many money-making schemes, and the sponsoring of a spectator bus to all the out of town games. This year's Pep Club officers were the following: Judy Nook, President: Lana Brandt, Vice-president: Joy Warnstaff, Secretary: and Juanita Snyder, Treasurer. Working closely with the Pep Club were the Cheerleaders. These girls were chosen by vote of the student body on the basis of their spirit and ability to lead vocal support for the teams. Using their constant energy and pep, these girls lead student support at all the games. Also in charge of Pep Rallies, the Cheer- leaders could always be counted on for a surprise. Constantly trying to improve, the Cheerleaders intro- duced a new cheer or routine nearly every week. Whether they braved the cold weather or the hot crowds, the Cheerleaders should be congratulated for their exceptional spirit and good sportsmanship. RIGHT: The Cheerleaders: really get carried away at Pep Rallies and games. Mickey Gold, Wanda Hammond, Julie Oakes, Karen Gottsche, Rosie Wray, Debbie Vogel, Debbie Aistrope FRONT ROW: Chris Brandt, Cathy Crain, Juanita Snyder, Judy Nook, Gloria Lyons, Jane Hopkins, Joy Warnstaff, Peg- gy Bright, Jeanne Fender, Mrs. Bruce. ROW 2: Julie Oakes, Janice Fisher, Debbie Aistrope, Linda Moore, Pat Graves, Linda Donaldson, Karen Gottsche, Jeanne Ballinger, Johna Miller. BACK ROW: Carol Lang, Delores Sears, Debbie Briley, Geraldine Smith, Kathy Rice, Mary Vollertsen, Linda Bramble, Roxanne Lee, Debbie Vogel, Judy Driskell. Local FHA Chapter Has State President and a uceessful Year Morals and Manners Mattergl-Iealth, a Valuable Asset. These important subjects were the goals for the Future Homemakers of America this past year. These goals were reflected at monthly business meet- ings as FHA girls discussed the importance of each. Retiring District President, Karen Gottsche, pre- sided over the District 10 Convention held at Ham- burg in the fall. The Convention included a business meeting, discussion groups, and election of officers. The meeting was a success and Jeanne Fender was in- stalled as the new District Projects Chairman. State FHA President, Karen Gottsche, and Chap- ter Advisor, Mrs. Bruce, journeyed to Des Moines in November where they attended a two-day meeting of the state officers. This meeting was in preparation for the State Conference vfhich was held the following March. Attending the state meeting were Jeanne Fender, Jane Hopkins, Mrs. Bruce, and President Gottsche. The theme of the conference was 21 Years, Foundation for Citizenship. Mrs. Bruce was honored by President Gottsche as she was one of the five selected for honorary membership in the FHA. 60 FHA Week was celebrated by the local chapter with a clash day, a Mr. irresistable Contest fwon by Gary Spiegel and Kerry Crainj, an assembly that ex- plained the organization to the student body, and a field trip to Omaha that included a tour of a large supermarket and a visit to a radio-TV station. Activities and projects this year included a Toy Dance, with all proceeds Qtoysj going to the children at the Glenwood State School, a float entry in the Homecoming Parade, a Foreign Food Cook Book sale, several bake sales, a party for prospective FHA girls coming up from the eighth grade, and a trophy case cleaning project. Much of the planning that was needed to make the year successful was done by the FHA officers. The following girls held local FHA offices this year: Gloria Lyons, president: Jane Hopkins, vice-president: Judy Nook, secretary: Lana Brandt, treasurer: Juanita Snyder, historian: Cathy Crain, reporter: Joy Warn- staff, parliamentarian: Chris Brandt, music-recreation chairman: and Peggy Bright, pianist. FFA Boys Go to K.C. The Waubonsie Chapter of the Future Farmers of America began the year by sending a delegation to the National Convention of the FFA in Kansas City. Paul Zimmerman, John Cloepfil, Rob Ashler, and Bob Hines attended the convention along with their spon- sor, Mr. Blezek. Also in the fall the chapter con- structed a float for the Homecoming Parade. Display- ing the theme We're Gonna Stomp 'Em in the Hole , the FFA took third place in the float contest. As a fund raising project the FFA again sold ci- trus fruit about the community. They successfully sold 400 cases of Texas tree-ripened oranges and grapefruit. During National FFA week in February, FFA boys put on an informative assembly describing the organization and presented a Four Star Farmer Film. FFA boys this year chose Debbie Aistrope as their Chapter Sweetheart. Debbie and her Attendant, Gloria Lyons, were honored by the FFA with a Sweet- heart Supper. To keep things interesting this year, Mr. Blezek and Mrs. Bruce sponsored an FFA-FHA class exchange. FFA boys received some valuable homemaking tips from Mrs. Bruce while the girls learned agriculture from Mr. Blezek. The school year ended with the annual FFA Parent-Son Banquet and the making of tentative plans for another summer trip by the entire chapter. l Lyle Hodde is honored with the Dr. Thomas Johnson Livestock Award at the FFA Parent-Son Banquet where Roland Petersen from the University of Nebraska was the guest speaker. Q FARW RS Or - FRONT ROW: Mr. Blezek fsponsorj, Lyle Hodde fsecretaryj, Kerry Crain fvice-presidentj, Eric Smith Qpresidentj, Charles Gardner Qtreasurerj, Charlie Winkler Creporterj, Claude Lang fsentinelj. BACK ROW: Jeff Thomas, John Cloepfil, Marlin Gubser, Paul Zimmerman, Marvin Gubser, Jerry Thomas, Bob Hines, Mike Dankof, Rob Ashler, Jerry Neilsen. SEATED: Earl Koch, co-editor Debbie Aistrope, co-editor Judy Nook, Debbie Briley. ROW 2, Standing: Jerry Pettit, Charles Winkler, Karen Gottsche, Jane Hopkins, Jeanne Fender, Nancy Fender, Rosie Wray, Juanita Snyder, HelenCar- ICI . Blue and White Co-editors Keep Students and Parents Informed Keeping students, parents, and all other interested persons informed about school activities is the function of the school paper, the Blue and White. The Blue and White is printed weekly as a section of the HAMBURG REPORTER and is read by nearly every student. This year under the direction of its co-editors, Debbie Ais- trope and Judy Nook, the paper completed its eleventh year. Faculty sponsor for the Blue and White was Mrs. Coslett, who has been with the paper for nine years. The material of the Blue and White consisted of news stories covering sports events, concerts, class and organization activities, and the meritorious scholastic efforts of Hamburg students. In addition, the paper printed excellent feature articles, student poetry, Fred- die, many cartoons by student artists, and feature stories on the graduating seniors accompanied by individual pictures. The paper also included notices of coming events and several other miscellaneous articles and illustrations each week. 62 The Blue and White also kept up its membership in the National Organization of Quill and Scroll, an honorary society of high school journalists, by initiat- ing four new members to the local chapter. They are Judy Nook and Lana Brandt, seniorsg and Helen Carter and Juanita Snyder, juniors. Chapter members from 1966 who were seniors this year are Karen Gottsche, Ann Hopkins, Debbie Aistrope, and Mary Vollertsen. tim an rr 0 t H If Jmnatimutl Bantam Bull Sfiwul JUIIITIIEHU Yearbook Staff FiI1iSh6S Big .1011 31111 Presents 1967 Wildcat Headlining yearbook news this year was achange of printing companies. This year's book was printed by the Yearbook Division of Inter-Collegiate Press of Shaw- nee Mission, Kansas. The change was made in hopes that an improved yearbook could be put out to you, the reader. Producing a satisfactory yearbook is no simple task as staff members found out. Advertising must be sold in several towns, group pictures must be scheduled and taken by a professional photographer, snapshots must be taken of important school events fnotably ath- letic contests and club activitiesj, page layouts must be planned, articles must be assigned and written,pic- tures must be enlarged, art work must be done, and final layout sheets must be drawn and glued. lfthis all sounds like a lot of work, you're absolutely right. But working on the annual isn't all that bad. The editor found his summer course at the Journalism Work- shop in Iowa City tremendously helpful. It was satis- fying to see the results of good layout practices used to flatter familiar faces. Humor also found its way into yearbook duty. Snapshots with Lana Brandt's funny captions, other pic- tures that simply couldn't be used, Keith Risdon el- bowing Wayne Thorp in the chorus picture. Mike Scho- field 's neat tie and Earl Koch's closed eyes in the an- nual staff photo, Jaiie Hopkins in the Pep Club picture fwhere'?j, and last but not least, Bobby Mil1er's facial expression in the outfielders picture in the baseball sec- tion provided a few good laughs for us all. It is the sincere hope of the entire annual staffand of those others who helped that you will find this year's book a memory book to enjoy in the years to come. SEATED: Mr. Klabunde Qsponsorj, Earl Koch, Jim Sjulin, Mike Schofield, Clark Reid. STANDING: Pat Graves. Linda Donaldson, Laurel Aistrope, Janice Fisher, Gloria Lyons, Karen Gottsche, Jerry Casey, Jerry Pettit, Joe Moore, Kathy Matthews, Juanita Snyder, Helen Carter, Zach Brown. --- v x -Q.. px Tff'!Qg 4UW NAM, X 6 f ll 'm f 1, .sf Ifi , S' Q 45 f L. Qi gg W .i 3 P THLETIC FRONT ROW: Tom Sjulin, Steve Gottsche, Terry Baldwin, Don Sears, Dale Carter, Eric Sjulin, Dick Hall, Lyle Hodde, Charles Winkler, Gary Spiegel. ROW 2: Don Field fmanagerj, Kerry Crain, Claude Lang, Rick Nook, Steve Wenger, Steve Cummings, Jerry Casey, Joe Moore, Keith Risdon, Jim Sjulin, Mike Somermeyer qmanagerj. BACK ROW: Coach Kellogg, Craig Athen, Les Sjulin, Robert Ashler, Fred Ashler. Wayne Thorp, Randy Gilbert, Jim Wenger, Jim Martin, Mike Schofield, Coach Weber. ridders Settle for a 3-7-0 Season Heavy graduation losses from last year's cham- pionship team left the Hamburg coaching staff with a sizable rebuilding job. The Wildcats started the sea- son off slowly with successive losses to Nishna Valley, Stanton, and New Market. The experience gained was evident in the fourth outing against Farragut. Now dry behind the ears, the boys sank the Admirals with a con- vincing 13-6 win at Sjulin Field. Never beaten until the final gun, the Wildcats always fought to the last minute of every game. Their efforts paid off in a fourth quarter victory over Essex on Homecoming Night. Capitalizing on Les Sjulin's key pass interception at the 45 yard line, Claude Lang carried the ball over from the 15 on the next play to give the Wildcats a 13-6 Homecoming Victory. The momentum gained from the two previous victories could not overcome a leaky defense and a strong Sidney team. Outweighed at nearly every po- sition, the Wildcats could not move the ball well and were soundly beaten by the Cowboys, 51-13. Traveling to Malvern, the squad faced a much improved Oriole team. With the second and third units seeing a great deal of action, the Wildcats put off a late Oriole threat for their third win, 26-18. Fol- lowing this victory, the team lost to two conference foes, South Page and Fremont-Mills, by close scores after tough battles. The final game of the season was against ahigh- ly touted Rock Port team from Missouri. Champions of their conference, the Rock Port Bluejays failed to impress Iowa fans as they had difficulty defeating an inspired Hamburg squad by the score of 6-0. Though victories were few, the team played the same hard nose football it was known for in better years. Valuable experience was gained by underclass- men which will help in seasons to come. Several in- dividuals of the team received recognition for their outstanding efforts on the gridiron. Among these were Les Sjulin, a second team choice at center on the All- Southwest Iowa team, and Joe Moore and Kerry Crain, both running backs, who received honorable mention in the All-Southwest Iowa selections. Six squad members received recognition by the Corner Conference in its all-conference selections. Receivinghonor able mention were the following: Keith Risdon, Les Sjulin, Joe Moore, Jim Sjulin, Claude Lang, and Fred Ashler. Graduating from this year's squad will be ten seniors who provided leadership and spirit in every game and practice. These boys will be missed, butthey take with them many ex- periences and the satisfaction ofhaving partaken in high school athletics. DEFENSIVE UNIT LINE, FRONT ROW: Lyle Hodde, Fred Ashler, Rick Nook, Mike Schofield, Claude Lang. LINEBACKERS, ROW 2: Les Sjulin, Joe Moore, Dale Carter, Charles Winkler. HALFBACKS, BACK: Randy Gilbert, Kerry Crain. Winkler wrestles a Rebel runner to the sidelines. .. SEASON'S RECORD Q3-'I-OJ OPPONENT WE Nishna Valley O Stanton 7 New Market 26 Farragut 13 Essex 13 Sidney 13 Malvern 26 South Page O Fremont-Mills 13 Rock Port O 66 THEY 18 13 34 6 6 51 18 14 19 6 Nw E rm... ,r c . Q Moore and Risdon close in on a South Page runner as he attempts to gain yardage. Coach Weber gives instructions to the offense during a time out. Head Coach Weber and Assistant Coach Kellogg put in many hours of work with the boys, keeping them in top condition and instructing them in the finer points of the game. OFFENSIVE UNIT LINE, FRONT ROW: Joe Moore, Fred Ashler, Steve Cummings, Les Sjulin, Lyle Hodde. Keith Risdon, Randy Gilbert. BACKS, BACK ROW: Claude Lang, Jim Sjulin, Rick Nook, Kerry Crain. 67 SENIOR MEMBERS FRONT ROW: Keith Risdon, Mike Schofield, Lee Sjulin, Lyle Hodde, Wayne Thorp. BACK ROW: Craig Athen, Steve Wenger, Jim Sjulin, Joe Moore, Don Sears. Crain finds running room as he breaks through for a gain against South Page. Opponents found the Hamburg defense tough on this and many other occa- sions. 68 FRONT ROW: Carol Lang, Debra Stephens, Jeanne Ballinger, Peggy Bright, Kathy Matthews, Linda Fletcher, Nancy Fender, Debbie Briley, Jeanne Fender, Zach Brown. BACK ROW: Coach Kellogg, Carol DeLong, Roxanne Lee, Cheryl Kilby, Joyce Million, Mary Vollertsen, Cathy Crain, Ann Hopkins, Helen Carter, Jane Hopkins, Linda Bramble. Girls Show Hustle But Go inless Hustle and determination cou1dn't overcome lack of talent and strong competition on this year's girls bas- ketball squad. The 1966-67 season can only be called one ofbuilding as every game was lost in an 0-16 cam- paign. Looking on the bright side, the Wildkittens came up with two victories in B-team games. Hopefully this indicates better things for future years. Almost every game had its better moments, however, as heads up play and hustle brought cheers from Hamburg boosters. Ann battles for the ball in a home game against FM. The girls were at their best this year against Stanton as they stayed with them for three quarters before losing 39-55. Near the end of the season the Wildkittens played another fine game against Nishna Valley on the home court. But the girls' plans for an upset were again foiled, 35-44. The three senior members, Debbie Briley, Ann Hopkins, and Mary Vollertsen, supplied leadership throughout the year. These girls played their best and worked with Coach William Kellogg in building for better seasons. Debbie was a defensive standout and received honorable mention in the all-conference rat- ings. Mary and Ann played in the forward court where Mary led the team in scoring with a 14.9 point aver- Linda Fletcher moves the ball up the floor against Nish- na Valley. age. The entire squad should be congratulated for its persistence and never-give-up attitude. Perhaps another year of hard work will yield a victorious season for the Wildkittens. 1 TRAVELING SQUAD STANDING: Jeanne Fender, Jane Hopkins, Cheryl Kilby, Nancy Fender, Carol DeLong, Linda Fletcher, Kathy Matthews Mary Vollertsen, Cathy Crain, Joyce Million, Ann Hopkins, Debbie Briley, Helen Carter, Zach Brown. FRONT: Coach Kellogg. SENIOR MEMBERS Debbie Briley, Mary Vollertsen, Ann Hopkins. SEASON'S RECORD OPPONENT WE Sidney 42 Fremont-Mills 32 Nishna Valley 33 Stanton 39 New Market 37 Farragut 27 Glenwood 42 Essex 32 Sidney 33 Malvern 49 South Page 35 Fremont-Mills 34 Stanton 43 Nishna Valley 35 Corner Conference Tournament Nishna Valley 36 Sectional Tournament Glenwood 37 THEY 70 78 65 55 79 54 75 65 49 62 68 63 62 44 58 78 ,..-- ' ,,, ' A .ff ,fnii -f ,QQ -Qmf S.-N 'lv N Y-if - Q Ag-.HMA H Q gm- N fi h Sic.-xi if E ! P i an an T Q Q 1 K m , N f 9 i ,Q fig: 'x ' Xs S-W1 f.11 gf ax M N 7 fi Qbf:fQ 6? 0 ' S Y Q J X , FRONT ROW: Steve Wenger, Jim Sjulin, Dave Bennett, Joe Moore, Earl Koch, Dan Fletcher, Fred Ashler, Les Sjulin, Clark Reid, Kerry Crain, Charlie Winkler, Lyle Hodde. BACK ROW: Coach Carneal, Tom Sjulin, Mike Somermeyer, Claude Lang, Bob Miller, Tom Beach, Gary Spiegel, Rob Ashler, John Fletcher, Jim Wenger, Jim Martin, Eric Sjulin, Dick Hall, Dale Carter, Steve Gottsche, Head Coach Mathias. Koch scores from undemeath against Fremont-Mills in Corner Conference Tournament action. Crain goes for two against FM in the Sectional Tourna- ment. Cagers Thrill Fans with Excitin Season Playing in a well-balanced Corner Conference this year, the Wildcats had one of the most exciting basketball seasons in many years. With the guidance of Head Coach Mathias, Hamburg was in the thick of the scramble all season and at season's end were only 9 points short of the conference crown. With no returning starters from the previous sea- son, the first two games were lost to Fremont-Mills and Tarkio in non-conference action. The regular season opened at Nishna Valley where the boys came back to tie the game before losing it in the last minutes 40-46. The next two games were really heartbreakers as the boys lost to both Stanton and New Market by 2 points. Playing against New Market, Dan Fletcher put in 24 points inlhis first game in a Hamburg uniform. The Wildcats finally became winners when they beat Farragut in another thriller, 43-42. The follow- ing week found the boys trailing Essex in the final sec- onds. Behind by 5 points with 30 seconds remaining, the 'Cats came back with Dave Bennett tying the game at the buzzer with a desperation shot. The squad then picked up their second victory in the overtime period, 68-65. Playing their worst game of the season, the Wild- cats were badly beaten by Rock Port 42-84 in a non- conference game. The team recovered in their next outing as they tripped Sidney by 3 points in the home gym. Against Malvern the boys really exploded with an 83-37 romp over a young Oriole team. Still very much in the conference scramble, the Wildcats' hopes were Les Sjulin gets off a jump shot against Nishna Valley in the last home game of the season. crushed the next week when they lost to South Page 60-65. The final conference scrap was a 76-65 triumph over FM at Hamburg. This was followed by victories over conference foes Stanton and Nishna Valley also in the home gym. In tournament action this year the squad went against FM in both the conference and sectional tour- neys. But both games ended in disappointment with scores of 49-50 and 46-57. Post season honors went to Dan Fletcher who led the Corner Conference in scoring with a 19.3 point scoring average and was voted a first team all-confer- ence selection. Also honored were Co-captains Les and Jim Sjulin who received honorable mention in the conference voting. sEAsoN's RECORD Q7-93 OPPONENT WE Fremont-Mills 36 Tarkio 52 Nishna Valley 40 Stanton 62 New Market 67 Farragut 43 Essex 68 Rock Port 42 Sidney 59 Malvern 83 South Page 60 Fremont-Mills 7 6 Stanton 83 Nishna Valley 62 Corner Conference Tournament Fremont-Mills 49 Sectional Tournament Fremont-Mills 46 THEY 65 '73 46 64 69 42 65 84 56 37 65 65 68 56 50 57 TRAVELING SQUAD Lyle Hodde, Charlie Winkler, Steve Wenger, Kerry Crain, Jim Sjulin, Dave Bennett, Les Sjulin, Clark Reid, Joe Moore, Fred Ashler, Earl Koch, Dan Fletcher. John Fletcher, Eric Sjulin, Dick Hall. FRONT: Coach Carneal, Head Coach Mathias. Coach Mathias, Dan Fletcher, Earl Koch, Les Sjulin, Jim Sjulin, Kerry Crain, Coach Carneal. RIGHT: Kerry Crain scores two easy ones in the 76-65 victory over FM. Head Coach Mathias completed his first year at Ham- burg compiling a 7-9 record. FIRST TEAM SENIOR MEMBERS Lyle Hodde, Jim Sjulin, Joe Moore, Dan Fletcher, Les Sjulin, Dave Bennett, Steve Wenger. FRONT ROW: Dennis DeVries, Kerry Crain, Charlie Winkler, Mike Somermeyer, Steve Cummings, Tom Sjulin, Steve Wenger, Tim Paul, Eric Sjulin, Claude Lang. ROW 2: Dan Field, Dick Hall, Rick Nook, Jerry Casey, Jim Martin, Fred Ashler, Randy Gilbert, Jim Wenger, Earl Koch, Clark Reid, Les Sjulin, Wayne Thorp, Jim Sjulin. BACK ROW Coach Kellogg, Steve Gottsche, Dale Carter, Gary Spiegel, Rob Ashler, Tom Beach, Terry Baldwin, Coach Weber. Distance Men Set Pace For Good Year Hard work and the resultingimprovement enabled Coach Weber's track squad to recover from last year's graduation losses. The 28 man squad bolstered by many underclassmen finished a surprising fourth in the Corner Conference Track Meet to climax a very suc- cessful track season. Distance events proved to be the strong point of this year's team. Led by Les Sjulin and Steve Wenger, the distance men scored well in every meet. Les and Steve along with Jim Sjulin and Claude Lang formed a crack two-mile relay team that established a new school record in that event at 8:37.7. les and Steve were also good for high places in the 880 and the mile. In the half Les set a new school mark at 2:O6.2 while Steve lowered the mile barrier to 4:46.0. Field events were also strong this year. Junior pole vaulter Randy Gilbert won several medals in his specialty and had apersonal best of 1l'0 . Shot-putter Clark Reid was another point getter with a second place heave in the conference meet. Sophomore Kerry Crain consistently improved in the high jump and should do well in the future. Although the sprinters and sprint relay teams did not fare as well, they indicated that they should be watched in the future with respectable times coming from several underclassmen. Even though the squad did not take any team trophies, it should be pointed out that other than the conference meet they entered nothing but the large meets about the area. Cindermen competed at Tarkio, Clarinda, Shenandoah, and Villisca against many larger schools. Good showings at these meets plus a good size squad indicated renewed interest in track at Hamburg. Always on the move, the two-mile relay team of Steve Wenger, Les Sjulin, Claude Lang, and Jim -Sjulin set a new school record at 8:37. 6. Randy Gilbert goes over the bar in the conference meet. 76 FIELD EVENT MEN, FRONT ROW: Claude Lang, Rick Nook, Kerry Crain, Tom Sjulin, Charlie Winkler. BACK ROW: Randy Gilbert, Earl Koch, Clark Reid, Jim Martin, Steve Cummings, Jerry Casey. DISTANCE MEN: Mike Somermeyer, Jim Wenger, Den- Vaulter Randy Gilbert cleared 10 feet to take first place 1-113 Devries, in the Corner Conference Track Meet. '--...,- ...,,,N.-hw.-m ,ssmM'ms Q--N... ..,. I m0Nys '- .Nxs M c'--Mm. ,.., gan ,A fm. ig Qiiksy s - . , 'T ..,'Q , ln Q, Q' . N. ..,,. - .S' X z-, fs Q 4' , ' v- x Q N mi , E, -nm iii bs. 0- . JN I 1' X 2 'i Q- . j ,N - is Q- K - f ., gr , -tj. A . X Q, i . E ' P XE in Q. 1 X ' J I -X 5 . .fs 1 . Q l . ' ' - : t - V P Q X 7 :f fl- 'r ..,g A K'AL L ' 4 x ... Kg -as GW XJ me A -W .X N, Q x . 7 . n V? i 'Q . 9 1 Ns. X 5 x N K' if K. .X . RW, Sf ' f an I f 1 sf ' J' . , A K Q Al .xi x X S .X A.. x -x .cfm X A - A X .xxx x .ig Q2 K ,..... Q, . W4 ,mf an 5' I FRONT ROW: Fred Ashler, Earl Koch, Charlie Winkler Kerry Crain Tim Paul Bob Miller Steve Gottsche BACK ROW: lim Sjulin, Les Sjulin, Ed Collins, Rob Ashler, Jerry Thomas Dan Fletcher Dean Moody Coach Mathias BACK ROW Ed Collins Rob Ashler Fred Ashler Place in Conference with 10-2 Season Baseball season proved to be the most successful as Coach Mathias' squad took second place in the cor- ner conference standings with an 8-1 conference record. In non-conference action the team had a 2-1 mark for an overall 10-2 season. Led by ace pitcher Jerry Tho- mas, a senior, the squad won nine games in a row be- fore losing to Essex in an extra-inning sectional tour- nament contest. Jerry was easily the most outstanding pitcher in the conference as he nearly always had fourteen or more strikeouts per game. Unfortunately Jerry w as injured near the end of the season and could not pitch the important South Page contest which de- cided the conference championship. The team had good hitting and fielding to pro- vide wide margins of victory in most games. The best hitting displays were shown against Sidney and Nishna Valley when Hamburg batters bombed opposing hurlers in 14-0 and 13-1 victories in conference play. Senior members on the team were Jerry Thomas, pitchg Dan Fletcher, catcherg Les Sjulin, 3rd baseg Jim Sjulin, 2nd base: and Tim Paul, outfield. 78 SEASON'S RECORD Q10-21 OPPONENT WE THEY Conference Games Sidney 14 0 Essex 5 0 Farragut 9 0 Farragut 14 2 Stanton 12 4 Fremont-Mills 12 0 New Market 12 1 Nishna Valley 13 1 Sectional Tournament Clarinda 3 1 Essex 2 3 Conference Games South Page 1 11 INFIELDERS, FRONT ROW: KerryCrain, Charlie Wink ler, Steve Gottsche. BACK ROW: Earl Koch, Les Malvern Cwon by forfeit.j Sjulin, Jim Sjulin. PITCHERS: Earl Koch, Jerry Thomas. CATCHERS: Dan Fletcher, Dean Moody. JR. HIGH FOOTBALL C0'47 FRONT ROW: C. Sjulin, K. Moody, R. Moore, R. Light B. Case. ROW 2: M. Brandt, M. DeVries, D. Allumbaugh S. .Stephens, C. Lang, D. Gilbert. ROW 3: M. Sturm, D. Fender, D. Sitzman, M. Fender, M. Collins, P. Moody. BACK ROW: Coach Carneal, G. Gill, W. Grebe, B. Sjulin, D. Carter, W. Gilbert, Coach Mathias. JR. HIGH GIRLS BASKETBALL 40-85 FRONT ROW: D. Bargenquast, M. Case, P. Stenzel, D. Donaldson, G. Miller. ROW 2: L. Pettit, J. Fletcher, R. Mount, M. L. Zanker, D. Hall, P. Bramble. BACK ROW: Coach Weber, D. Sjulin, C. Sebek. B. Crain, C. Coles N. Holliman, K. Peeler, J. Martin. , 5 80 'E 2523 iii. S i ts tg t JR. HIGH BOYS BASKETBALL f1'7J FRONT ROW: I. Gardner, M. Brandt, B. Lloyd, K. Moody, R. Light, R. Moore, R. Pollock. ROW 2: B. Case, M. Miller, C. Sjulin, D. Fender, S. Stephens, C. Lang, I. Presbelenski. ROW 3: D. Waterbury, M. Sturm, W. Grebe M. Fender, P. Moody, D. Gilbert. BACK ROW: Coach Weber, D. Carter, W. Gilbert, R. Miller, G. Miller, D. Phillips, K. Warnstaff, B. Sjulin, JR. HIGH TRACK FRONT ROW: K. Moody, R. Moore, M. DeVries, R. Light, R. Pollock. ROW 2: C. Sjulin, S. Stephens, M. Fender C. Lang, D. Allumbaugh. ROW 3: D. Waterbury, M. Miller, J. Presbelenski, B. Sjulin, D. Gilbert. BACK ROW: Coach Mathias, W. Gilbert, R. Miller, W. Grebe, P. Moody, D. Phillips, M. Collins. Seniors found the heated cloverleaf shaped pool to their liking, A view of the beautiful Four Seasons Lodge. fi 3 I-sv. K E Accompanying the Seniors on their trip were Mr. Car- neal, Mr.. Logan, Raymond Barnes Cbus driverj, and Mr. and Mrs. Oestmann. Seniors Take Three Da Trip to the Lake of the zarks The Lodge of the Four Seasons on the Lake of the Ozarks,'Missouri was the scene ofthe Senior Trip. Ac- companied by their sponsors, the class enjoyed a three day trip to the warm Cwell, warmerj weather of the Ozarks. The Seniors stayed at one of the most elite places on the entire lake. Extras included a spacious swimming pool, tennis courts, dining room, room ser- vice, a gift shop, boat rental, and a private dock. Although boating, water skiing, and swimming were experienced by only the stouthearted, the members of the Class of '67 thoroughly enjoyed their brief Ozark visit. For more on the Senior Trip see the Feature section. Classes Have Plays Mr. Raymer and the Junior Class presented the Junior Class Play ln the Doghouse on November 17th in the school auditorium. The play was about a group of teenagers trying to holdarummage sale ina store owned by a mean old man. Jack Simerlyand Helen Carter had featured roles. CCast of characters at right.J Our Hearts Were Young and Gay was presented by the Senior Class on April 14th. Mary Vollertsen a.nd Karen Gottsche portrayed two trouble-prone American girls crossing the Atlantic Ocean. The play took place on a steamship and in an apartment in Paris. Mrs. Johnson directed the play to its success. CCast of char- acters be1ow.D CAST OF CHARACTERS STEWARD .... . . MRS. SKINNER . . . .... . CORNELIA OTIS SKINNER . . . . OTIS SKINNER ....... . . EMILY KIMBROUGH PURSER ...... STEWARDESS . . DICK WINTERS . . ADMIRAL ..... HARRIET ST. JOHN WINIFRED BLAUGH LEO MCEVAY . . . INSPECTOR . . THERESE ...... MADAME ELISE . . ..LanaBrandt MONSIEUR DE LA CROIX . . WINDOW C LEANE R . . . . Tim Paul . . . Kathy Rice Mary Volle rtsen Mike Schofield Karen Gottsche . . Eric Smith . . . Judy Nook Steve Wenger . Craig Athen . Debbie Briley . . . . . Ann Hopkins Terry Holliman . . . Jim Sjulin Debbie Aistrope . Joe Moore . . Les Sjulin CAST OF DIANA SHELBY .... EVE BURGESS . . CAROL BATES . . . HOWARD ATWOOD . . BENNY C AM BRIDGE . FRED VINCENT . . . MRS, RANDALL . . . LUCINDA MORGAN . . HENRY DONOVAN . . RUTH WILLIS ..... BESSIE PATTERSON . GAYLORD SINGLETON PHYLLIS HAYES . . . WALDO WHIPPLE . . CHARACTERS . .HelenCarter Linda Bramble . . Janice Fisher . . Clark Reid . . Jerry Pettit . . . Earl Koch . . . DeloresSears . . . Susan Rose . . Jack Simerly . . . Kathy Matthews Zacklyne Brown . . . Don Athen . Margee Harbin . . Danny Field A scene from the Senior Class Play. . , 5 , 2 1 Q 5 5 5 . - f E . l FRONT ROW: Chris Brandt, Karen Gottsche, Donna Ottmann. ROW 2: Kathy Rice, Ann Hopkins, Lana Brandt. BACK ROW: Cathy Crain, Mary Vollertsen. ABSENT: Kathy Cummings. Speech Contestants Fare Well at District and State These girls were the contestants in the district speech contest held in Clarinda, Iowa. The classes ranged from original oratory to dramatic and humorous selections. Seven of the nine went on to state speech contest with Kathy Cummings, Cathy Crain, Mary Vollertsen, and Karen Gottsche receiving I ratings while Ann Hop- kins, Lana Brandt, and Kathy Rice received II ratings. . Q They're off . . . and running. A man c alled Bird . The Red Baron strikes again! I know we said it was a come-as-you-are party, BUT. . . You shou1d've seen the one that got away 84 I still don't see how I lost, I had a ROYAL FLUSH!! 30- Aw come on fellas, there aren t any mermauds ln the Lake of was the Ozarks ! Journey's end . View Y 5 SRF SB: II , Xi.,,,? The Great Debate. The future of America is in the hands of its youth. Judd, remember what Mrs Bruce told you knees together, back rigid, nose rn the a1r Lo It S lb- Tidal 86 5 Look over there! It's a x 5 3 bird! Irvs 3 plane! NO, You say someone robbed the Hamburg who SWS I mix terrible drinks? Irvs Super Dave! Market during the noon hour? O.K., O.K. Craig, you can HAVE the blonde, but I get the second one from the Teacher's Pet? Promises! Promises! left. Does anyone back there remember the words? 3 . te,, . ' 'Tl' M tsrt it ss'o Q . ' 'l'trs21 Do you take this woman. . . BURP. ,wevrp .. of 000900500 000000 004 000090 THA T'S ALL FOLKS . 87 Padded covers sponsored by INTER- STATE NURSERIES Hamburg, Iowa America's Largest Direct-to-you Nurseries THE RECORD ROOM Guitars, record players and band accessories Ralph and Muriel Childs Shenandoah, Iowa KILBY'S HAMBURG CLOTHING HClothing and shoes for men and boysu Hamburg, Iowa Shull Hardware 81 Furniture Co. Appliances - Mortician - Plumbing - Heating and cooling Riverton, Iowa 5l6MO Dial 7I2-387-228i Compliments of MODERN CLEANERS AND MAYTAG LAUNDRY NEBRASKA CITY MEDICAL GROUP B1'il6y'S Standard Service J.P. Giliigan, M.D. W-C- KGHQGV, M-D- Congratulations to G.E. Burgridge, M.D. the Class of 1967 R.C. Fenstermacher, M.D. from your -Friends at Standard Nebraska City, Nebraska Phone 873-3185 Farmers C0-op Co. Farragut, Iowa 385-3375 385-3185 Top Market for Your Grain HFeico Feeds to Fit Your Needsu B0yle's Store ATCH I SON'-HOLT f ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE EIRIIEES Stylette Beauty Salon Marvin 8 Shirley 11165 Main Street Hamburg, Iowa Hamburg, Iowa HAMBURG PUBLIC LIBRARY 13OI Main Largest, most up-to-date library in Fremont County Librarian: Mrs. A1bert Nook B CLEMMY HOLMES MOTOR CO. H.E. SOLZMAN Aulltorized Deafer -Font TllunJerLiraL Mercur , EA LE R Lincoln Con!inenfaL Camel, Iillcon O I L D W S55 Phone 382-2053 Hamburg Iowa NEBRASKA CITY, NEBRASKA Reid Grain Co. Dealers in Anhydrous Ammonia Purina Chows Bulk 8 Sacked Dry Fertilizer Funks G Hybri Custom Grindin Hamburg, la. Dierks Posts 5 Poles Green Marked Coal d Seed Corn g and Mixing Ph. 382-ZMZZ 7 Bells siumo or PHOTOGRAPHY -1-ff--'-f--I--'--f 'Prem-n :Lac fell :Le Seory -fQ'-f--f-f--2--'--f--'- We thank the Senior Class For having chosen us to be your photographers For the class of '67. P 873 5320 Dooley Motors Ford Sales 5 Service Hamburg, Iowa HAMBURG BUILDERS SUPPLY HQuaIity and Servicen Phone 382-I686 Hamburg Iowa TEXACO STATE LINE Compliments of VOGEL POPCORN COMPANY 2301 Washington Hamburg, Iowa LANDIS ENGINE CO. ZIO South IIth Street GRAYSON'S BARBERSHOP Nebraska City Nebraska Hamburg, Iowa Briggs 5 Stratton Engines Remington Chain Saws Mercury Outboard Motors DON'S 66 SERVICE Bridgestone Motorcycles Sales, Service 8 Rental Hwy 2 and 59 Shenandoah, Iowa HAMBURG REPORTER NISHNA VALLEY STATE BANK Ph. ZA6-9940 Riverton, Iowa HA Good Place To Banku Member of F.D.I.C. Hamburg Medical Clinic Dr. Fredric M. Ashler, M.D. Dr. Stephen E. Rallis, D.D.S. . ,X BROWNSON TRACTOR CO. Ford Tractors and Implements Sales and Service Shenandoah, Iowa GOTTSCHE INSURANCE AGENCY Real Estate, Insurance, Farm Loans Hamburg, Iowa Ph. 382-T356 RASH FUNERAL HOME Franklin W. Rash and June D. Rash Hamburg, Iowa Al Janssen Chevrolet Co. JOYCE'S BEAUTY HAVEN CORVAIR FZ? CHEVELLE CHEVY II CAMARO Faffagut, Iowa TRUCKS 'ww' CORVETTE Joyce Supernaw' Manager ox USED CARS on usuu TRUCKS SIDNEY, IOWA PHONE 374-23Il Geyer DX Hamburg, Iowa NQQS MOSELEY 8 ORR Sidney, Iowa CRAWFORD FURNITURE Complete Home Furnishings Sidney, Iowa EVERY KNOWN KIND OF INSURANCE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASS0C'AT'0N H23 Main St. Hamburg, Iowa Compkte Thrift an? Home Funancung Service Ph. 382-1263 Since '887 MCDONALD' s Nebraska City, Nebraska KLINE TRUCK 8E TRACTOR CO. Rock Porf, Missouri FARMALL TRACTORS ' INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS MCCORMICK FARM EQUIPMENT FARRAGUT ELEVATOR COMPANY Buyers and Sellers of Grain Seed and Feeds Custom grinding and H Mixing GOOD SEED AND GRAIN Seeds, Feeds, Fertilizers and Bulk Grain Drying Phone 382-i238 Hamburg, Iowa DANNY DANKOF'S MORAN 5 JAMES MARKET Riverton Iowa Nebraska City, Nebraska 3 Farragut, Iowa Ph. 385-3ll6 IUWA STATE BANK Strength and Security lil Main Street Hamburg, Iowa Phone 382-23141 RANDOLPH e. soN HAMBURG MARKET Riverton , Iowa H b ,I Dial 387-2181 am wg Owe' MARTIN MOTOR CO. Frigidaire - Pontiac SALES . . . SERVICE Phone 382-1383 Hamburg, Iowa WATTS CLEANERS Stoner Drug Co. Rug and Carpet Cleaning Hamburg, Iowa Phone 378 Rock Port, Mo. PAULY'S Ladies' 5 ChiIdren's Wear Sidney, Iowa Ph. 37M-ZEMI Carter's Dairy If it's Borden's . . . it's got to be good! PHUNE 332-1751 HAMBURG, luwA 5'l64D CARL'S BEAUTY SALON JOHNSON'S CLOTHING IOZI Main 382-2I56 Shenandoah, Iowa Hamburg, Iowa I , ffj, g M A J s 5'--. 2 Dial 387-2l7l FARMERS GUIIPERIITIVE CUMPIINY GRINDING - MIXING - BULK DELIVERY GRAIN - FEED - FERTILIZER - Riverton, Iowa BAILEY OIL CO. Campbell-Bickett Mobil Petroleum Products Frigidaire Appliances Ph. 382-3lO7 Hamburg, Iowa SIDNEY AUTO CO. Olds Sales and Service Ph. 374-22Ml Sidney, Iowa Furniture Funeral Home Hardware Farragut, Iowa CAMPBELL-arcxsrr Wurtele Brothers Farm and Home Propane Gas Delivery Servi Nebraska City, Nebraska CS B 8 E VARIETY HA Real Variety Storeu Hamburg, Iowa EARL MAY SEED 5 NURSERY CO. Shenandoah, Iowa CROWN-LINE PLASTICS M05 E Street Hamburg, Iowa DANIEL'S CAFE AND DAIRY SWEET Sidney, Iowa ' FOX'S STORE Saddlery--Shoes Shoe--Saddlery Repair Riverton, Iowa The Citizens Bank Rock Port, Missouri SEARS SIMERLY HARDWARE STORE . Western Auto Associate Store HHas Everythingu Hamburg, Ia. 5I6MO Nebraska City 873'3393 Ph. 382-2275 S.C. Hawn Painting and Decorating Hamburg, Iowa Telephone 382-2592 AMMO Bank of Atchison County The Bank with Service that has You in Mind Rock Port, Missouri O.E. Moody Construction Custom Construction Work to Fit Your Needs Ph. 382-i8M5 Hamburg, Iowa HAMBURG OIL CO. Ph. 382-1040 Hamburg, Iowa MARTIN FLOWER SHOP Hamburg, Iowa Compliments of Dr. Johnson Sidney, Iowa Howard's Clothing 8 Sporting Goods Beck's Radio 5 T.V. Max Malloy Motor Co. Bichof Hardware Otte Barbershop Brown's Shoe Fit Co. Page Style Shop Carlisle Radio - T.V. Peg's Clifton Furniture Co. Play-more Sporting Goods Dr. D.L. Mason Rock Port Plumbing Co. Ethel's Beauty Salon Ross Jewelry First Lady Beauty Salon Seven-Up Bottling Co. George Jay Drug Co. Spurgeons Cafe Hamm's Appliance Shenandoah A 8 W Herriman's Store Brown Shoe Fit J 8 R. Furniture Tastee Inn Jack's Limited Vira's Cafe Jack 5 Jill Shop Webering Jewelry Redfield-Sullivan Furniture Co. lO3 Y a- w ...ll w ,V .V --r'za : - ':f'Xf'w-2 A' W v 'Lf-H.. , 2 .f S . .1 . y 5 f . , 9' .V ,I + 1 , . - ,f - ef . . . - W ... . fl Mr' ,Q r' . V K KV W U Q fy.H..-f3,fv,W--W,,.n,,,, Q K' V, - B X V-3-LH, . M. . .. L: gpm-'Y 4 W X - ,. 1 ws, wx ,.,, , ,,., , 35 W U Y,4,,T 'U 'T W fL - 'w.,.Qff,f.-J Q. gzf . V- wrwfwfff S ,, M f' ff -f. - f ?'Wv . f f'f' 9f i- - f 'P' - V 7- . , 461-f .1's.1f:nww,- vf....5IP' hui . - '21 '. . i.! , M::E?'5?