Kimball County High School - Longhorn Yearbook (Kimball, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1963 volume:

Longhorn ’63 KIMBALL COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL Kimball, Nebraska Volume XXV Published by the Longhorn Yearbook Staff I Your Key to a Year’s This Key is yours when you open this book and unlock the memories— gay and touching—of the past year. The LONGHORN is your key to relive that year again and again during the coming years. Nearly all the wealth of the world is kept behind keys. Knowledge is no exception. The Key to knowledge is a book. Opening your LONGHORN won't bring you a wealth of knowledge; but, perhaps, it will be your key to some pleasant memories. Memories 3 (LEFT) Harry takes a minute out during Parent-Teacher Conferences. (BELOW) Mr. McNees takes timeout from talking to Mr. Hickman, Mr. Peterson, and Mr. Ptacek to have his picture taken. He Holds the Key Mr. Harry E. McNees is his full name, but to those hundreds of us who have had the privilege of working with him he is just Harry. Everybody will remember those early morning sessions when Harry shouted instructions over the loud burst of the Saxophone Section; and no one can foreget being told to uncross their legs. Harry enthusiastically brought about numerous band trips; and for ten years, he has sponsored and lead numerous groups through successful parties, banquets, and class trips. For all his contributions and for the memories which will remain in the minds of all students who knew him, we respectfully dedicate the Silver Addition LONGHORN to Mr. Harry E. McNees. 5 6 The main hall, containing Senior lockers, was the center of school activity. Rush, confusion, and relaxation are major components of an assembly. A deserted hall and a sole person in the gym were unusual sights in KCHS. 8 Lunch - A time for relaxation, conversation, and fun. Office practice often required the members to use the typewriters as well as other office machines and papers. 9 Even though the chemistry students work in a maze of confusion, they perform their experiments with interest. 1962-63 Calendar AUGUST 27 Annual Signing Party SEPTEMBER 4 School starts 7 FB Minatare - here 14 FB Oshkosh - here 15 Band to Potter Days 18 Freshman FB at Minatare 21 FB at Mitchell 22 Band Day at Laramie 25 Reserve FB at Mitchell 26 Annual Pictures 27 Freshman FB at Mitchell 28 FB Chappell (Homecom- ing) OCTOBER 1 Reserve FB Mitchell - here 4 Freshman FB at Gering 4 FFA Land Judging at Bridgeport 5 AFS Convocation 8 Reserve FB at Sidney 12 FB at Morrill 13 Farmers Day 13 Freshman FB St. Pats - here 15 County Government Day 16 Reserve FB at St. Pats 16 Music Clinic at Cheyenne 18-19 Parent-Teacher Confer- ences 19 FB at Gering 20 FFA State Land Judging at Alliance 23 Freshman FB at Sterling 24 FB Bayard - here (Parents Night) 26-27 Teachers’ Convention NOVEMBER 2 FB Bridgeport - here 6 College Day 16-17 Junior Class Play 22-23 Thanksgiving Vacation 29 State Wheat Show, FFA DECEMBER 1 Wrestling at Gordon 5 FFA-SWCD Speech Con- test 7 BB Gering - here 8 BB at Harrisburg 8 Wrestling Sidney - here 10 Freshman BB at Harrisburg 15 BB at Lyman 15 Wrestling Quad - here 18 BB Minatare - here 18 Wrestling at Gering 19 Freshman BB at Sidney 21 Vocal Concert 21 Christmas dismissal 22 Christmas Dance JANUARY 4 BB at Oshkosh 5 Wrestling Cheyenne East - here 9 Annual Pictures 9 Freshman BB at Pine Bluffs 8-11 NPV BB Tourney at Bridgeport 12 Wrestling at Sidney 15 Wrestling Pine Bluffs -here 18 First Semester ends 18 BB at Morrill 19 Wrestling Cheyenne Cen tral - here 26 BB Bayard - here 26 Wrestling at Pine Bluffs 27 Polio Benefit Concert 29 BB Mitchell - here 30 AFS Convocation FEBRUARY 1 One Act Plays 2 BB at Sidney 2 Wrestling Scottsbluff -here 8 BB at Bridgeport 9 Wrestling at Cheyenne Central 13 FFA District Contest 15 BB Morrill - here 16 Wrestling at Ogallala 22 BB at Mitchell 23 Band Dance 23 MARCH Wrestling at Kearney 1 BB Bridgeport - here 3 District VIII Vo-Ag Contest at Mitchell 7-8 Parent-Teacher Conferences 15-16 Band Clinic 17 Band Concert 21 District Speech Contest 23 FFA-FHA Dance 26 Track at Sidney 29 Golf meet - here 29-30 Senior Class Play 30 Scottsbluff Relays APRIL 5 Track at Harrisburg 6 Twirp Dance 10 Golf Cheyenne - here 13 Sidney Invitational Track Meet 17 Student Council Book Fair 19 Spring Vocal Concert 20 Athletic Banquet 20 Western Nebraska Track Meet 20 Golf at Alliance 23 Spring Band Concert 23 Freshman track at Sidney 23 Track at Bridgeport 24 8th Grade Orientation 26 District Music Contest 29 NPV Track Meet at Bayard 30 NHS to Pine Bluffs MAY 3 Art Exhibit 4 Freshman track at Bridgeport 4 Band Banquet 10 District Track meet at Bayard 10 Golf at Cheyenne 11 NPV Golf - here 11 Prom 15 Welfare meeting 16-18 State Track and Golf Meets 17 Honors Convocation 19 Baccalaureate 23 Commencement 24 School ends 26 Band to Indianapolis JUNE 1 Band returns 2-5 FHA Leadership Workshop - Kearney 2-5 FFA Leadership Camp -Fullerton 12 Faculty provides the keys to enrichment 13 WILLIAM PTACEK Superintendent IVAN CHRISTIAN Principal They Hold Major Keys Interpreting school regulations and laws for the good of all was one of the tasks of the administration and school board of Kimball County High School. Mr. Christian, principal, and Mr. Ptacek, superintendent, worked together for better school understanding and cooperation between students and fac- ulty. Student welfare and school efficiency were the duties of the school board. Their lot was not an easy one; but with the help of the administration and faculty, they made the school life of every student a better one. Larry Webb seeks advice from Mr. Christian and Mr. Morehouse. President Ellis Hickman led the group through various problems, policies, and items of the Board of Education. Mr. Hickman was assisted by Secretary Alice McMichael, Vice President Marion Heide-mann, Fred Enders. and Nate Eastman. 14 VIOLA GOLSON B.A.. M. A. Office Practice Typing I ELOISE V. HANSON B. A. English 9 MARIANNA JENNINGS B. A. Speech - Drama English 10 JANE MOREHOUSE B.S., M.A. Journalism English Faculty Provides For a high school to function properly the students must be provided with efficient leadership. The faculty of Kimball County High School has succeeded in providing this leadership by giving each student the Key to knowledge which is necessary for academic improvement. Our faculty takes pride in doing its work well and has taken HARRY E. McNEES JON I. PETERSON B.M.Ed., M.M.Ed. B. A. Band Vocal Music great pains to do its part in continuing both mental and physical growth of each and every student. They are available to provide guidance and are willing to give extra help and advice on any problem which may arise. They consider each student a personal friend. IRENE KUCERA B. A. Algebra I Applied Math 15 JAMES STERUP B.A., M. A. American History World Geography RICHARD HADSELL B. A., M. A. World History Library GERRY GINGLES B.S. American Problems Physical Education BESSIE S. ENYEART B.A.. M.S. Latin I and II Physical Education Leadership, Knowledge, Our understanding faculty shared their knowledge freely and tried to by sympathetic with all our changing moods. They performed these services above and beyond the call of duty in order to help their students acquire new skills and perform old tasks with increased precision. The faculty contributed freely of their time for the sponsorship of organizations. CARLOS G. MARTINEZ INA MAE WILLARD B. A. B.S., M. A. Spanish 1 and II English 11 and 12 HELEN K. SMITH B.S., M. A. Bookkeeping Shorthand Notehand Speed Reading WAYNE NORMAN B.S. Advanced Algebra Geometry Consumers Math 16 CHARLES O. MOREHOUSE During Open House at PTA, several ot the parents B.A., M.A. admire Mr. Meyer's live science displays. General Science Chemistry Guidance Counselor WILLIAM J. RAUERT B. A. Industrial Arts Driver's Education Friendship and Our faculty worked long hours in helping students win local and state awards. The unselfish help which the members of the faculty gave so willingly is greatly appreciated by all. It seems Understanding that their rewards are few; but when they see their former students successfully performing their jobs in the business world, they are silently rewarded for their unflinching efforts to further knowledge. DON MEYER B. A. Biology EDWARD C. WILK B. A. Physics General Science Chemistry CAROL J. LORE B. A. Homemaking I, II and III DON FRERICHS B.S.. M.A. Vocational Agriculture 17 MERCED A DIETZ B. A. An RAYMONA WILLIAMS Office Secretary JOHN BIBEROS Building Custodian FELIX BRIONEZ Grounds Custodian for All RUTH STORY MARIE TAYLOR, R.N. Building Custodian 18 (LEFT) Parent-Teacher conferences were held twice during the school year to inform parents of student's activities in class. Activities provide the keys to enjoyment 19 Librarians this year were: Jack Randall, Marian Johnson, Mr. Hadsell, Leonard Sherman, Margaret Marshall, Cherilyn Neusbaum, Alice (Huff) Balcom, Janice Wendt. Ella Stahla, and Patsy Brown. Library Expands Contents Unlimited amounts of knowledge lie behind the library doors. This past year the students of KCHS have taken advantage of the many materials available in one of the busiest rooms of our school. The library, under the supervision of Mr. Hadsell, has expanded its contents more than 250 books in the past year. The library staff was composed of students who volunteered their time from each day to assist in the routine duties in the library. Mr. Hadsell helps Mickey Henke find some material in the lihrary. Only when empty was the Dennis Haines takes advantage of the research material library ever silent. found in the newspapers in the library. 20 Aiako Offers Friendship Aiako helped the Student Council collect bottles which will help support next year's AFS student. Aiako Motoie, who came to KCHS from Sao Paulo, Brazil, under the American Field Service foreign exchange program, immediately became a friend to everyone. She lived with Mr. and Mrs. James O'Neal and their daughter, Suzie. Aiako was a member of Pep Club and GAA and was elected to the office of County Assessor on County Government Day. She played the part of a puppet in the One Acts and was one of the assistant directors of the Senior Class Play. Aiako summarized her feelings about her days in the United States with the following words: Kimball will always be to me a place where 1 started the year that would bring to me fun. joy, and most of all responsibility. 1 had the pleasure of working hard to learn all I can about the family life, school, people, country—or saying it in a word, about the United States— also, to tell about my own country, Brazil, and try to create a better understanding between them. I can not tell the delightful people of Kimball how endearing this year's lovely and unforgettable memories are to me. My heart will always be warm with the love you gave so generously. Aiako added glamour to the Homecoming Dance. Studies, also, came with the many activities during Aiako’s days at KCHS. The Pep Club meetings in Study Hall held Aiako’s interest. 21 Margene Appointed Lawyer Margene prepares for her many speeches. Girls' State aims to teach the fundamentals of state government. Those girls attending are expected to share their knowledge of state government with their respective schools after their instruction at Lincoln. Last June. Margene Harris attended Comhusker Girls' State held on the University of Nebraska campus. The girls took part in tests and campaigns. They visited the capitol, went to the Supreme Court Room, and listened to speeches by Fern Ohme, only woman senator in the Nebraska Unicameral Legislature. Margene was appointed Supreme Court Lawyer and was elected copy editor of the Girls' State paper staff. Margene gave speeches about her experiences at Girls’ State on County Government Day and to the KCHS student body. She also spoke to the American Legion Auxiliary and the PEO. Dennis Visits Turkey Dennis has many memories of Turkey. June 14, 1962, was a red-letter day in the life of Dennis Haines, the KCHS American Field Service exchange student. On this day, he boarded a plane in Denver, Colorado, for his trip to Montreal, Canada, the first step on his way to Edirne, Turkey, where he was to spend the rest of the summer. After an overnight stay in Montreal, Dennis and the other AFS students, bound for various parts of Europe, boarded the MV Seven Seas for their fascinating ocean crossing. The ten days aboard the ship were spent attending language and orientation classes. When the ship docked at Rotterdam, Dennis departed from his AFS friends and boarded a plane bound for Istanbul, Turkey, wherehe met his Turkish family, Mr. and Mrs. Omer Omur and children. The summer was spent attending scout camp and visiting beautiful Mosques, ancient ruins and various other points of interest. During the last nine days that Dennis remained in Turkey, he and the other exchange students in Turkey visited the capital, Ankara, and various other important cities in the land. With mixed feelings of sorrow and happiness the students from all parts of Europe once again gathered at Rotterdam for their return trip to the United States. Along with their souvenirs, they brought back memories of a full and happy summer. 22 FIRST ROW: S. Ebel, J. Wynne, H. Strasheim, C. Jennings, B. Halcomb. SECOND ROW: Mr. Sterup, B. Connell, M. Adels. K. Hein, P. Brown, G. Peterson. THIRD ROW: J. Cauble, S. Taylor, D. Steadman, D. Rebein, J. Randall. Government Is Key to Democracy On the morning of October 15, 1962. the representatives for county government day and Mr. Sterup, American History instructor, departed from the high school for the courthouse. Each person visited his respective office and gained knowledge in that particular field. During lunch the 1962 Girl's Staters from Kimball and Dix reported on their experiences at Girl's State. This year everyone in the American History Classes selected an office in which they were interested and filed for this position. The students in the American History Classes voted on the candidates. Those attending were: J. Wynne, Veterans Service; G. Peterson, Judge; P. Brown. Treasurer; D. Steadman. Welfare; H. Strasheim, B. Halcomb, and C. Jennings - Commissioners; D. Rebein, Sheriff; S. Taylor, County Clerk; J. Cauble, County Agent; S. Ebel, Soil Conservation; B. Connell, Surveyor; M. Adels, Superintendent of Schools; J. Randall, Attorney; and K. Hein, stand-by for A. Motoie. County Assessor. Susan Ebel and Cindy Jennings discuss a manual in the County Treasurer’s office. i Susan Ebel enjoyed talking with Judge Johnson at the courthouse. 23 NHS Holds the Key FIRST ROW; Betty Stahla, Margene Harris, Mrs. Morehouse. Kenneth Fritzler, Galene Houghtaling, Bemadine Gehrke, Nancy Fritzler. SECOND ROW: Sandra (Marshall) Carboni, Robert Halcomb. Dwight Young. Ronnie Boutwell, Robert Frank, Ron Gentry. Dona Baltensperger. (LEFT) The NHS members helped distribute folders to the parents during Parent-Teacher Conferences. Mar-gene Harris and Betty Stahla take their turn while Mrs. Morehouse, NHS sponsor, gives instructions. (BELOW) The new members (Susan Ebel, Helen Strasheim, Janice Wendt, Melode Adels, Lynda Oldaker, Karen Gentry, Nancy Henrickson, Cindy Jennings, Dennis Haines, Jack Randall, Candis Currey, Darlene Eby, and Gary Birdsall) were inducted into NHS on February 7. The theme of the program, Rainbow of Desire, can be seen in the background. NOT PICTURED: Gary Evertson. 24 to Honor and Responsibility The National Honor Society Officers for this year were: Ron Gentry, vice president; Margene Harris, president; Mrs. Morehouse, sponsor; Betty Stahla, secretary-treasurer; and Dona Baltensperger, chaplain. Character. Scholarship. Leadership, and Service, form the foundation of the highest honor organization in school. The faculty selects students for membership in National Honor Society whom they feel excel in these four traits. Many students aim their high school years toward this end. This year the Longhorn Chapter of the NHS undertook many interesting new projects. Members of NHS were on hand to help at Parent-Teacher conferences. The honor students sold apples on Wednesdays after school throughout the year. A monthly radio program was presented by National Honor Society members. In April, NHS members installed a new NHS Chapter in Pine Bluffs. (UPPER RIGHT) Students purchase apples from Dona Baltensperger, Mar-gene Harris, and Galene Houghtaling on a Wednesday after school. (RIGHT) Ronnie Bout-well gives the monthly radio broadcast from KIMB radio station. 25 Student Council FIRST ROW: Cary Myers. Bill Mueller, Mr. Morehouse, Bob Barrett, Larry Webb. SECOND ROW: Dennis Nachtlgal, Gary Peterson, Hoke MacMillan, Bill Ptacek, Steve Knutsen. THIRD ROW: Susan Ebel, Bemadine Gehrke, Sandy Wigham, Claudia Seamon, Galene Hough-taling. 26 Promotes Projects Student Council members collect pop bottles for the AFS pop-bottle drive. Three representatives from each class plus the officers were the only representatives in the new organization of the Student Council. Even though the number of members was reduced, the Student Council - under the direction of Mr. Morehouse, sponsor; Bill Mueller, president; Larry Webb, vice-president; and Bernadine Gehrke, secretary-treasurer - undertook many new and beneficial projects. Two pop-bottle drives helped to raise money which was later donated to help support the American Field Service Foreign Exchange Program. The Annual Student Council Dance was held on December 22 with the theme. The Night Before Christmas. During the last part of the school year, students were seen going to the library on Tuesday and Thursday evenings to buy the paper-back books. A Book Fair, held April 17, climaxed the project. One of the last projects of the Student Council was Orientation Day on April 24. The Student Council escorted the eighth graders on a tour through the high school building to acquaint them with high school life. Secretary-Treasurer Bernadine Gehrke, President Bill Mueller, Adviser Mr. Morehouse, and Vice-President Larry Webb head the Student Council. 27 Caroline Farley, Melode Adels, Betty Stahla, Bemadine Gehrke, and Galene Houghtaling discuss annuals from other schools and obtain good ideas for planning. Longhorn Staff Editor Ron Gentry worked many long hours to make the Silver Edition of the LONGHORN a successful one. Assistant Photographer Melode Adels, Photographer Galene Houghtaling, Senior Editor Bernadine Gehrke, Underclass Editor Caroline Farley, Sports Editor Betty Stahla, and Assistant Sports Editor Cindy Jennings assisted the editor in carrying out his yearbook plans. 28 Freshmen and Sophomores applied for staff membership in early February. John Rund, Cindy Jennings, Anita Hickman, and Sandy Wigham compare the annuals of other schools with the LONGHORN. Creates Silver Book Don't you know how to plan a page? You can’t have all those pictures bunched together. These comments could be heard by the members under the leadership of Editor Ron Gentry and Adviser Miss Viola Golson. The staff worked energetically taking pictures and recording information of school events for the Twenty-fifth Annual Yearbook. The staff received many ideas from the District VI Journalism Clinic at Scottsbluff on December 8. which helped them produce the 1963 LONGHORN. (ABOVE) Miss Viola Golson, LONGHORN Adviser, gave valuable advice throughout the year. (FAR LEFT) Photographer, Mr. Duis, relaxes to pose for a picture. (LEFT) Susan Ebel, Assitant Business Manager; Ronnie Boutwell, Business Manager; Gay Evertson, Copy Editor; and Karen Gentry, Assistant Editor work on the subscription sales posters. 29 FIRST ROW; Marian Johnson, Mickey Henke, and Susie O’Neal. SECOND ROW; Bob Moss. Leonard Sherman, Helen Strasheim, Janice Wendt. Susie Brannon, and Kathy Ziegler. School Reporters Keep (LEFT) Margene Harris, editor, and Nancy Fritzler, assistant editor, prepare an article for the next edition of the Longhorn Notes. (BELOW) Some more members of the staff who aided in the paper's success were: Frannie Fisher, Carol Hafeman, Neva Malson, Claudia Seamon, Marian Bloss, Cheryl Tritt, Lynn Ptacek, Dianne Nightingale, and Jolene Blakeslee. 30 The officers who led the paper through a busy year were: Mrs. Morehouse, advisor; Lynda Oldaker, exchange editor; Dona Baltensperger, page editor; Nancy Fritzer, assistant editor; Margene Harris, editor; and Jeanne Hansen, art editor. the Presses Humming Students of KCHS eagerly awaited their issues of Longhorn Notes which were faithfully published every two weeks. Under the direction of Margene Harris, editor, and Nancy Fritzler, associate editor, the staff worked diligently and successfully to publish their many well-written and informative editions. Attending the Nebraska High School Press Association Conference at Lincoln, November 9 and 10, were five staff members and the Notes sponsor, Mrs. Morehouse. Here each member attended separate clinics and participated in contests. Those placing were: Margene Harris, superior in Newspaper Layout; Dona Baltensperger, excellent in Newswriting; and Jeanne Hansen, excellent in Headline writing. This was a first in the curriculum of the paper staff. Twelve members also participated in the District VI Journalism Clinic at Scottsbluff on December 8. In addition to the long hours of work required, they produced two special editions--a Twirp Edition and one containing school election returns. The Christmas Magazine and a Graduation Magazine dedicated to the seniors were also presented to the student body. Kathy Ziegler is kept busy running off copies of the Longhorn Notes. 31 CLARINETS: A. Hickman, N. Fritzler, L. Grubb, B. Gehrke, L. Ptacek, M. Adels, J. Harwood, R. Gentry, J. Barnard, C. Einspahr, D. Hensley, B. Martinez, J. Wallin, K. Lemkuhl, D. Nightingale, B. Moss, S. Cox, P. Baker, R. Blackman, D. Hagen, C. Wicks, G. Graham, B. Minihan, D. Elrod, J. Dolcater. FRENCH HORNS: H. Strasheim. S. Ebel, K. Huff, S. Wigham, C. Hafeman. BARITONE SAXES: J. Toombs, S. Reader. ALTO CLARINET: C. Beard. BASS CLARINETS: K. Hein, N. Taylor, C. Tritt, L. High. S. Stairs. TENOR SAXES: J. Moore, G. Evertson, E. Barrett, S. Hutchison, L. Bissey. TIMPANI: P. MacDonald. BASSES: C. Moss, B. Dickerson, D. Barrett, D. Petersen. R. Barrett, D. Dietz. FLUTES: N. Henrickson, M. Bloss, C. Jennings, J. Blakeslee. P. Gunder- High Steps, Precision (LEFT) FIRST ROW; Bill Ptacek, Gary Birdall, Bob Abramson. Roger Hickman. SECOND ROW: Greg Mundell, Dennis Haines, Doug Elrod, Richard Waggoner. THIRD ROW; Dean Henrickson, Bill Eastman, Dave Dietz, Beverly Bailey, Bill Frederick. 32 The Longhorn spirit was kept up by the rousing and spirited songs played by the marching band during home games. son, L. Poteet, F. Fisher, J. Freeman, G. Russell, S. Brauer. OBOES: M. Johnson, D. Baltensperger, M. Mackie. BASSOONS: J. Kennedy, D. Weigel. K. Hickman. ALTO SAXES: D. Beebe, B. Patterson, R. Boutwell, J. Cederburg. CORNETS: J. Moore, D. Young, J. Moore, R. Johnson, E. Rasgorshek, D. Potter, C. Kleinholz, D. Young, J. Sobieszczyk, J. Dodson. E. Evertson, W. Post, C. Harris. TROMBONES; G. Birdsall, R. Hickman, B. Ptacek, B. Abramson, D. Haines, G. Mundell, D. Elrod, R. Waggoner, B. Eastman, D. Dietz, D. Henrickson, B. Bailey, B. Frederick. BARITONES: M. Kennedy, B. Halcomb, B. Wicks, J. Abramson, S. Knutsen, C. Allen. DRUMS: J. Carmichael, M Young, N. Malson, C. Baker, S. Baker, K. Siewert, J. Davis. Maneuvers Kimball County High School's high-stepping marching band was one of the thirty bands from across the nation chosen to march in the Indianapolis 500 Classic this year. The Longhorn band also strutted its stuff at the University of Wyoming Band Day, Potter Days, and Farmer's Day. The 100-piece band presented unique and colorful half-time performances at all home football games and joined forces with Gering's band to present a spectacular half-time show at the Kimball-Gering football game. The band and mixed chorus combined to present the Annual March of Dimes Benefit Concert. In March a music clinic was conducted by Rex Yocum of Cheyenne. At the Spring Concert, the John Philip Sousa Band Award was presented to Gary Bird-sail and Roger Hickman. At the district Music Contest the Show Band received superiors in sight reading and in rehearsed music. (RIGHT) Gary Birdsall and Roger Hickman through their outstanding achievement in band won the John Philip Sousa Band Award. (FAR RIGHT) The brass sextet which received a superior at music contest was composed of Jack Moore, Don Young, Helen Strasheim, Charlie Moss, Milton Kennedy, and Roger Hickman. 33 The High School Band played for the home football games and kept the spirit high. and Colorful Parades (LEFT) This year's drum majorette was Cheryl Tritt, a sophomore band member. She led our band in marching season and did her best to lead us in the right direction. (LOWER LEFT) Jolene Blakeslee was this year's band twirler. Jo. a freshman this past year, kept everyone going with her pep and vitality. (BELOW) Banner Carriers this year were Gloria Graham and Darlene Hensley, freshmen. They did an excellent job of strutting their stuff' and showing off our band. 34 The K. C. H.S. Marching Band contributed all of the half-time entertainment for the football home games. They entertained large crowds at Laramie's Band Day and Kimball's own Farmer's Day Parade. Style Form Band’s (RIGHT) Roger Hickman, this year's Band Captain, contributed much time and effort in the management of the band. The band officers this year were; Cheryl Tritt, Gary Birdsall, Roger Hickman, Melode Adels. Bernadine Gehrke, Susie Ebel, Donna Beebe, and Helen Strasheim. 35 FIRST ROW: N. Henrickson, A. Hickman, J. Dolcater, R. Schoenemann, D. Holmes, C. Hafeman, G. Giaham, D. Hensley, J. Freeman, L. Repp, G. Mundell, T. Gillespie, B. Ptacek, D. Beebe, P. Baker, J. Harwood, J. Barnard, C. Seamon, J. Blakeslee, K. Sloan. SECOND ROW: P. McDonald, M. Johnson, S. Coffman, L. Ptacek, G. Houghtaling, S. Stairs, J. Morgan, D. Haines, G. Birdsall, D. Rutledge, F. DeWitt, B. Bailey, M. Southard. J. Toombs, M. Marshall, J. Griggs, L. Morgan, K. McClure, J. Volkmer. THIRD ROW: S. Retke, D. Hagen. J. Story, L. High. L. Coven, P. Malson, C. Tritt, C. Jennings, K. Asgy, M. Henke. R. Moss. R. Music Is the Key Filing music was one of the Members of Madrigal are Roger Hickman, Tom Rutz, Richard Waggon- many duties of the Librarian er, Sharon Retke. LeAnn High, Galene Houghtaling, Anita Hickman, Galene Houghtaling. Cindy Jennings, Nancy Henrickson, Jolene Blakeslee, Penny Baker, Betty Stahla, Chrlstel Schuster, Dennis Haines, Gary Birdsall, Dave Rutledge. Hickman, B. Stahla, T. Rutz, M. Hansen. L. Poteet, N. Farley, P. Sharp, L. Dodson, D. Evertson, S. Wiese. C. Beard, S. Reader. W. Post. FOURTH ROW; D. Staab, C. Drake, B. Baird, L. Waldron. J. Mulonet, P. Caldwell. S. James, L. Weigel. J. Peterson, R. Waggoner. T. Mundell. L. Sherman. C. Asay. C. Cunningham. D. Elrod. R. Minch, G. Evertson. J. Flowers. C. Currey. S. Taylor. J. Gueck, D. Eby, B. Randall. P. James, C. Schuster. M. Mackie. to Understanding Music Is the key to understanding. Music provided by our Chorus expresses many of our emotions--joy, sorrow, sadness, and fear. Jon Peterson and the members of the vocal music department produced numerous successful performances during the past year. The season opened with five students traveling to Norfolk to participate in the Nebraska State Music Clinic. November 14-16. The Annual Christmas Concert successfully created joyous and religious observance of the holiday. The Band and Chorus combined efforts to acquire medical research funds at the Polio Benefit Concert. An exciting day at KCHS came when the Chorus and Band cut a record containing favorite selections of both groups. The months of February and March were spent frantically preparing for the Spring Concert which was presented April 19. Next on the agenda was the District Music Contest, April 26. Entries were made by the Mixed Chorus. Girls' and Boys' Glees, several soloists, and small groups. Anxious hopes were held for outstanding grades. Throughout the year small groups provided enjoyable entertainment for numerous social occasions. The familiar phrase, Don’t breathe there! , was often repeated by vocal music director, Jon Peterson. 37 FIRST ROW: N. Henrickson, A. Hickman, J. Dolcater, R. Schoenemann, D. Holmes, C. Hafeman, G. Graham, D. Hensley, J. Freeman, D. Beebe, P. Baker, J. Harwood, J. Barnard, C. Seamon, J. Blakes-lee, K. Sloan. SECOND ROW: P. McDonald, M. Johnson. S. Coffman, L. Ptacek, G. Houghtaling, S. Stairs, J. Morgan. B. Bailey, M. Southard, J. Toombs, M. Marshall, J. Griggs, L. Morgan, K. McClure, J. Volkmer. THIRD ROW; S. Retke, D. Hagen. J. Story, L. High, L. Covert, P. Malson, C. Tritt, C. Jennings, K. Asay, M. Henke. L. Poteet, N. Farley, P. Sharp, L. Dodson, D. Evertson, S. Wiese, C. Beard, S. Reader. W. Post. FOURTH ROW; D. Staab, C. Drake, B. Baird, L. Waldron, J. Mulonet, P. Caldwell, S. James, L. Weigel, J. Peterson, G. Evertson, J. Flowers. C. Currey. S. Taylor. J. Gueck, D. Eby, B. Randall, P. James. C. Schuster. M. Mackie. Clear Notes Ring The Barbershop Quartet—Richard Waggoner, Leonard Sherman, Gary Birdsall, and Dennis Haines--entertained at many social occasions. 38 FIRST ROW: L. Repp, G. Mundell, T. Gillespie. B. Ptacek. SECOND ROW: D. Haines. G. Birdsall. D. Rutledge. F. DeWitt. THIRD ROW: B. Moss, R. Hickman. B. Stahla, T. Rutz, M. Hansen. FOURTH ROW: R. Waggoner. T. Mundell, L. Sherman, C. Asay, C. Cunningham, D. Elrod, R. Minch. Through the Air Knowledge and experience were gained by Roger Hickman. Dennis Haines. Gary Birdsall. Tom Rutz. and Richard Waggoner when they attended the Nebraska State Music Clinic at Norfolk. NOT PICTURED: Nancy Henrickson. 39 Leslie (Dana Steadman) was heartbroken after Orry was barred from seeing her. One Acts Provide Key Orry (Dennis Adels) meets Leslie's mother (Darlene Eby) the first time. Miss Baumgartner (Kay Greenwood) protects Mr. Caldwell (Gordon Fleagle) from the photographer (Beneva Baird) Many long hours were spent constructing the set for the one-act plays. On February 1, the curtain rose to unveil four superb one-act plays under the capable direction of Mrs. Marianna Jennings. The performers were selected members of the Drama Classes. In the first play, Without Strings, Ron Gentry and Aiako Motoie were featured as marionettes. Stiff movements and choppy lines ably executed by the couple induced a mood appropriate to the sketch. Bachelor of the Year told the story of a hapless bachelor (Gordon Fleagle), who found himself being pursued by a ruthless mob of unmarried teachers. The unmarried high school principal was eventually trapped into marriage by his witty secretary (Linda Covert). Other members of the cast were: Sharon James, Beneva Baird, Kay Greenwood, Patsy Brown, Sandy Taylor, Frank Randall, and Frankie DeWitt. Susie Brannon, Cindy Jennings, and Ron Gentry were the performers who transformed the stage into a foreboding vestibule with their rendition of The Red Key, which received an excellent at the speech contest. 40 r â–  Make-up was the last step before the presentation of the plays. Aiako Motoie and Ron Gentry Grandma (Margaret Marshall) The Bachelor of the Year was played the parts of puppets leisurely sits reminiscing in congratulated by his secretary come to life. her rocking chair. (Linda Covert). To Entertainment Susie Brannon aptly portrayed the deranged sister of Nicholas (Ron Gentry), a secretive and highly emotional newspaper publisher. Nicholas's fiancee (Cindy Jennings) attempted to delve into the secrets behind the door locked by the red key. The finale was a farce on hill-billies called Sparkin. Susan Hanna (Darlene Eby) and Granny (Margaret Marshall) were faced with the distressing problem of an unmarried teen-age daughter, Leslie (Dana Steadman). Leslie found a suitor, Orry Sparks (Dennis Adels), who came courting and proceeded to do everything wrong. After spitting on Granny's new dress and presenting Leslie with a rather embarrassing present, Orry was run out of the house by the angered Granny. In the end, however, he became a welcome part of the family. Margene Harris and Ron Gentry received superiors in their divisions at the District VI, Class A Speech Contest in Chadron, Nebraska. Cleve Seamon, Susie Brannon, Cindy Jennings and Richard Waggoner rated excellent in their divisions at contest. Hester (Susie Brannon) was a lady of very strange moods in The Red Key. 41 Gary Peterson, Helen Strasheim, and Gordon Hansen rehearse diligently before the play. Mr. Kimber (Dennis Adels) helps Mr. Fuller (Bob Frank) restore his house to its radiance. Juniors Give Superb Play George Washington Slept Here is an exciting episode which tells the troubles of a family man who gets a little place in the country to call his own. The Fuller Family-Newton (Bob Frank), his wife Annabelle (Candis Currey), and their daughter Madge (Helen Strasheim)—is hypnotized into taking over one of those rundown houses that dot the country side. They are faced with problems: such as, the neighbor (Gordon Hansen) owning the road that leads to their house; the weekend guest Uncle Stanley (J. D. Lutey), who is assumed to be rich. It is discovered that the neighbor doesn't own Newton's roadway and Newton's wife consents to living in the country. Others in the cast were: Nancy Fritzler, Cindy Jennings, Jimmy Cauble, Dana Kay Steadman, Bill O'Hare, Marian Johnson, Christel Schuster. Bob Barrett, Doug Rebein, Dennis Adels, Gary Peterson, and Gay Evertson. Patsy Brown and Darlene Eby were assistant directors. (BELOW-LEFT) Helen Strasheim, Cindy Jennings, Gary Peterson and Candis Currey help to carry the mischievous nephew, played by Doug Rebein, off the stage. (BELOW) Gordon Hansen, Christel Schuster, Karen Gentry. and Darlene Eby follow lines during the difficult rehearsals. 42 Seniors Delight Audience The Man Who Came to Dinner is a riotous comedy which relates the hazards of having a radio celebrity as a dinner guest. Sheridan Whitesides (R. Gentry), having dined at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley (R. Boutwell and G. Houghtaling), falls and breaks his hip on their doorstep. He then monopolizes the household for a six-week convalescing period. When his secretary, Maggie (M. Harris), falls in love with Ben Jefferson (H. MacMillan), Whiteside summons a glamorous actress, (S. O'Neal), to win Bert away from Maggie. Maggie discovers the plot and is about to walk out when the actress departs (inside a mummy case). A happy reunion between Maggie and Bert results. Other members of the cast were: L. Oldaker, T. Rutz, D. Baltensperger, S. Brannon, G. Birdsall, K. Hein, M. Southard, B. Stahla, K. Fritzler, M. Hansen, G. Fleagle. B. Dickerson, C. Cunningham, L. Webb, D. Conley, L. Sherman, E. Gilben, R. Hickman, D. Haines, C. Asay, F. DeWitt, G. Grenier, and B. Stahla. (LOWER LEFT) Mrs. Stanley (G. Houghtaling) gives her daughter, June (L. Oldaker), some motherly advice. (LOWER RIGHT) Sheridan Whiteside (R. Gentry) slyly makes long-distance plans with a glamourous movie actress. Bert (H. MacMillan) and Maggie (M. Harris) carry Sherry (R. Gentry) in after he breaks his hip a second time. Over the phone, Loraine Sheldon (S. O'Neal) tells her maid of her engagement. 43 J u I FIRST ROW; Dorothy Weigel, Dianne Nightingale, Judy Barnard. Darlene Hensley, Carol Hafeman. SECOND ROW; Nancy Con -ney, Sharon Coffman, Della Cleveland, Dana Steadman. Patsy Brown, Lois Morgan, Pam McDonald. FHA Offers Mrs. Charles Houghtaling shows the FHA girls some beauty hints. FIRST ROW; Darlene Eby, Phoebe Caldwell, Juanita Erickson, Diana Gustin, Sara Reader. SECOND ROW: Jeanne Hansen, Jane Dolcater, Mary Robinson, Judy Peterson, Kathleen Thomas, Donna Morgan. Linda Bissey. 44 FIRST ROW: Anita Hickman, song leader; Alice Fleagle, historian; Sara Reader, parliamentarian; Linda Palser, recreation chairman; Marian Bloss, meritarian. SECOND ROW: Jane Dolcater, treasurer; Jeanne Hansen, publicity chairman; Mary Robinson, degree chairman; Judy Peterson, president; Darlene Eby, secretary; Jean Morgan, student council; Miss Lore, adviser. NOT PICTURED: Linda Bissey, vice president. Key to Homemaking The Future Homemakers of America provide a practical and interesting approach to modern homemaking. The goal of the organization is to live better today in order that tomorrow's lives will be improved. Kimball County High School's unit of the Future Homemakers of America strives to better prepare students for their future roles in their home, family, and community life. The FHA girls inspect a garment. The projects of the organization, which recognizes the importance of the home in the American way of life, included trick-or-treating for UNICEF-UNESCO, making scrapbooks and stuffed animals for patients in the local hospital, and sponsoring a clothing drive on March 28. A new project for the girls this year was the adoption of a chapter grandmother, Mrs. Olsen, whom they tried to help enjoy life more by their visits. President Judy Peterson calls the meeting to order. 45 FIRST ROW: Joyce Freeman, Rhonda Schoenemann, Diane Evertson, Audrey Wynne, Gloria Graham. SECOND ROW: Nancy Thomas, Eileen Haug, Nancy Farley, Cheryl Wicks, Sharon Stairs, Betty O'Hare, Cindy Einsphar. and Success Future Homemakers of America learn the proper way to cook and sew. Forty-five members attended the District Convention held in Scottsbluff. Those members who attended the convention agreed that the highlight was a speech given by Mrs. Frank B. Morrison. The FHA sponsored a float in the Farmer's Day Parade. They combined efforts with the FFA in carrying out the theme Moon River at the annual FFA-FHA Sweetheart Dance. The main attraction of the evening was the crowning of the FFA-FHA king and queen. FRONT ROW: Anita Hickman, Alice Fleagle, Beverly Ohl-man, Linda Palser, Marian Bloss. BACK ROW; Peggy Gunderson, MerryAnn Strauch, Sandy Wigham, Janet Heide-mann, Barbara Rasmussen, Sherry McDonald. Jean Morgan. 46 Chapter Farmers: FIRST ROW: Bob Barrett, Bill Mueller, Roger Hickman, Dwight Young, Bob Frank, Bryce Abel, Ken Mossberg. SECOND ROW: Don Frerichs (adviser), Gary Birdsall, Don Young, Larry Shepard. Marvin Young, Gerald Holmes, Dennis Poole, Doug Elrod, Bill Dickerson, Bruce Abel. THIRD ROW: David Rutledge, Bill O'Hare, David Barrett, Gary Adels, Greg Francil, John Perry, Andy Eastman. Leadership, Work Attending conventions, exhibiting at the fair, and participating in judging contests were a few of the activities in which the Kimball Chapter of Future Farmers of America participated. For the first time in the history of the Kimball FFA Chapter a member, Ronald Kennedy, received the American Farmer Degree. Six members and Mr. Frerichs were present at the national convention to witness the presentation. Official Kimball delegates to the State FFA Convention were Roger Hickman and Dwight Young. Roger Hickman, who was awarded the State Farmer Degree, Gary Birdsall, and Milton Kennedy, who received a white ribbon in the Creed Speaking Contest, played in the State FFA Band. The superior performance of the chapter also earned it the District VIII trophy and a $50 check from the Nebraska Co-op Council for its cooperative activities. The Dairy Judging Team - Marvin Young, Bryce Abel, and Andy Eastman - by winning the state contest earned the right to participate in the National Contest at Waterloo, Iowa. • ' - . ♦ • % 1 1 ♦ 1 Bob Barrett receives his award for First place in Market Development at the State Wheat Show. 47 The Green Hands were: FIRST ROW: Joe Culek, Bill Frederick, Daryl Goranson, Jim Cederburg, Bob Stahla, Fred Baltensperger. SECOND ROW: Don Frerichs (adviser), John Perkins, Dick Stahl, Milton Kennedy, Merle Vowers, Roger Johnson, Ed Evertson, Jim Rasgorshek, Ed Rasgorshek, Dick Abramson, Dale Dietz, David Dietz, Joel Linn. THIRD ROW: Maurice Lacy, Delwyn Elrod, Ronald Barrett, David Schoenemann, Dennis Vogel, James Perry, James Morgan. Creativity, Satisfaction President of FFA, Dwight Young, shows the Grain Judging Plaque won by the FFA at the Wheat Show. Two FFA members who helped sell concessions at the Rock Show were John Perkins and Ed Rasgorshek. 48 Chapter and individual exhibits at the Nebraska Wheat Show won the Sweepstake plaque for the chapter. Bob Barrett exhibited the top entry of wheat in the Western Region of the Junior Division and Ronald Kennedy earned Reserve Champion honors for his certified Warrior wheat. Bill O'Hare and Bruce Able represented the chapter at the State Soil and Water Conservation District convention, where the chapter's scrapbook, written report and activities in SWCD earned it a total of $50. Bill O'Hare represented the chapter in the SWCD speaking contest. March 13 saw the chapter win its fifth sweep-stakes award at the District VIII Vo-Ag. Judging Contest held at Mitchell. By winning the Area VII Land Judging and Stubble Mulch Judging Contest, the Land Judging team composed of Bob Frank, Bob Barrett, Bill Mueller, and Dwight Young, earned the right to represent the district at the state contest. Duane Leach, National Vice President of the Central Region, was a special guest at the annual Parent-Son Banquet on April 15. At this final ac- tivity of the FFA year the following awards were presented: American National Bank Trophy - -Roger Hickman DeKalb Award - -- -- -- — - - Roger Hickman Honorary Chapter Farmer Degrees - Ellis Hickman Harry McNees FFA Foundation Awards Star Green Hand-------- - - Milton Kennedy Chapter Star Farmer----------Roger Hickman Livestock Farming ------- Roger Hickman Crops Farming - - Bill O'Hare Public Speaking - -- -- -- -- Dwight Young Farm Electrification ------- Dwight Young Farm Mechanics - - - ---------Dwight Young Soil and Water Conservation-----Bill O’Hare Chapter Star Farmers Vo-Ag I--------------------- Bill Frederick Vo-Ag II----------- - -Marvin Young Vo-Ag III------------------- Dwight Young Certificates of Appreciation ------ Alvin Duis Heidemann-Nightingale Wesley Herboldsheimer and Enjoyment Dennis Poole and Marvin Young study the Nebraska display at the National Convention at Kansas City. 49 The FFA officers for this year are: Bill Mueller, reporter; Roger Hickman, vice president; Dwight Young, president; Mr. Frerichs, adviser; Bob Barrett, secretary; Bryce Abel, treasurer; Bob Frank, sentinel. Stem From FFA Mr. Frerichs helps some of the members plant new crops. Many new freshmen were accepted into FFA at Initiation. (BELOW) The FFA Junior Officers this year were: Mr. Frerichs, adviser; Don Young, reporter; Andy Eastman, Vice president; Marvin Young, president; John Perry, secretary; Greg Francil, treasurer; Gary Adels, sentinel. 50 FIRST ROW: L. Oldaker, C. Drake, C. Jennings, N. Fritzler, V. James, E. Stahla, C. Schuster, J. Hansen, L. Waldron, S. James, D. Baltensperger, K. Hein, M. Adels, SECOND ROW: M. Southard, J. Petersen, M. Robinson, K. Zeigler, L. Covert, L. High, J. McCaughan, M. Baltensperger, S. Taylor, D, Steadman, L. Florence, E, Barrett, B. Stahla. THIRD ROW: G. Houghtaling, S. Brannon, M, Johnson, H. Strasheim, P. Brown, F. James, N, Taylor, K. Sloan, M. Harris, S. O'Neal, A. Motoie. GAA Encourages Activity Members of the Girls’ Athletic Association participated in several sports. During the warmer months, the members played baseball and went on a bike hike. During the cool months, they played basketball and volleyball, jumped on the trampoline, tumbled, and went bowling. On Honor's Night, the members who had completed the requirements received awards. (RIGHT) Mrs. Bessie Enyeart, adviser; Melode Adels, vice president; Lynda Kay Oldaker, president; and Dona Baltensperger, secretary, led the activities. FIRST ROW: B. O’Hare, C. Beard, B. Martinez, G. Sharpton, S. Wig-ham, L. Palser, M. Bloss, A. Hickman, D. Nightingale. SECOND ROW: C. Wicks, T. Biberos, K. Lehmkuhl, C. Seaman, D. Guiterrez, P. Sharp, L. Dodson, L. Ptacek. C. Tritt, P. Lantzer. THIRD ROW: D. Hensley. F. Fisher, A. Wynne, L. Mosely, G. Graham. D. Evertson, J. Blakeslee, B. Bailey, B. Ohlmann, J. Heidemann. FOURTH ROW: G. Russell, J. Barnard, C. Hafeman, S. Brauer. SI Pep Club Kindles FIRST ROW; P. Brown, H. Strasheim, D. Steadman, S. Taylor, E. Eisele, S. Baker, C. Drake, S. Ebel, J. Hansen. SECOND ROW; N. Henrickson. L. High, J. McCaughan, J. Wallin, K. Ziegler, N. Taylor, V. James. N. Fritzler, C. Jennings, L. Covert. THIRD ROW: E. Stahla, M. Johnson, M. Adels, D. Eby, K. Gentry. C. Farley, J. Kennedy, L. Bissey, M. Harris. K. Hein, D. Baltensperger. FOURTH ROW: D. Beebe, B. Stahla, G. Evertson, P. Malson, B. Gehrke, S. (Marshall) Carboni, A. Motoie, M. Southard, L. Florence. FIFTH ROW; S. O'Neal. G. Houghtaling, L. Oldaker, J. Toombs, J. Dolcater, J. Larsen, J. Wendt, S. Brannon, E. Barrett, J. Petersen. D. Staab. FIRST ROW; B. Minihan, G. Russell, J. Burbank, N. Malson, J. Harwood, W. Post, S. Retke, A. Wynne. SECOND ROW: L. Poteet, A. Vincent, S. Brauer, P. Lantzer, J. Carmichael, L. Dodson, K. Hickman, D. Weigle. THIRD ROW; P. Baker, J. Freeman, J. Griggs, D. Evans, M. Mackie, B. Randall. P. Sharp, K. Nelson, J. Halstead. FOURTH ROW; F. Fisher, J. Barnard, J. Blakeslee, G. Graham, C. Hafeman, C. Einspahr. S. Cox, J. Gueck, H. Wilson, J. Volkmer. FIFTH ROW; R. Haan, C. Wicks, K. McClure, D. Evertson, B. O'Hare, L. Morgan. P. McDonald. S. Stairs, D. Hensley, C. Seamon, R. Schoenemann. 52 Fire and Steam Go I Fight! Win! This cheer and many more could be heard coming from the Pep Club at all athletic events. Throughout the year the Pep Club promoted good sportsmanship, team spirit, and school morale. Selling programs at games, sponsoring the Homecoming Dance, having charge of all pep rallies, making posters, and hosting the Athletic Banquet were some of the activities in which Pep Club members participated. Cheerleaders were: Donna Beebe. Susie Ebel, Jeanne Hansen, Suzie O’Neal. Linda Covert, and Betty Stahla. FIRST ROW; P. Gunderson. M. Bloss, S. Wig-ham, D. Nightingale. SECOND ROW; L. Palser, A. Fleagle, K. Siewert, C. Tritt, L. Ptacek. C. Beard, S. Reader, J. Erickson, M. Shields. THIRD ROW; J. Morgan, A. Hickman, S. Applebee, S. Weise, C. Baker, N. Farley, K. Knapp. D. Morgart. FOURTH ROW: J. Gutierrez, K. Batterton, L. Grubb, J. Halstead, L. Moseley, M. O'Brien, T. Biberos, B. Martinez. FIRST ROW; Peggy Malson, president; Mrs. Jennings, adviser; Cindy Jennings, vice president. SECOND ROW: Myrna Southard. Joann Toombs, meritarians; Judy Petersen, treas urer; Bernadine Gehrke, secretary. 53 FIRST ROW: Mr. Sterup. L. Repp, D. Hoke. G. Hansen, D. Haines, D. Rebein, B. Mueller, B. Frank, B. Abel, M. Hansen, K. Fritzler, L. Webb, J. Cauble, C. Myers, R. Waggoner, B. Moss. SECOND ROW; M. Vowers, A. Eastman, K. Mossberg, G. Birdsall, R. Oldaker, R. Hickman, K. Gade, H. MacMillan, B. Stahla, T. Rutz, M. Minihan, D. Schoenemann, B. Abel. THIRD ROW; Mr. Hadsall, G. Keifer, R. DeBaun, B. Barrett, B. O'Hare, B. Connell, D. Adels, G. Peterson, D. Young, C. Asay, L. Sherman, D. Conley, B. Pickering. J. Randall. K Club Honors Athletes K Club is an organization for those boys who have earned a varsity letter in athletics. Just as the Pep Club strives to promote school spirit, the members of K Club exhibit outstanding sportsmanship and leadership as they compete in the various sports. Selling concessions at the Jaycee Gold Medal Basketball Tournament was the main project undertaken by K Club members. K Club ended the year with a picnic at the West Lake. K Club officers this year were Dennis Haines, secretary-treasurer; Leonard Sherman, vice president; and Tom Rutz, president. 54 55 Kimball SCOREBOARD Opponents 26 o 0 19 27 6 14 6 26 6 0 6 27 19 20 38 34 Longhorns... 56 FIRST ROW: Cary Meyers, Richard Waggoner, Bob Frank, Dennis Haines, John Wynne, Doug Rebeln, Gary Peterson, Ken Mossberg. SECOND ROW; Tom Rutz, Don Conley, Mike Hansen, Curtis Asay, Leonard Sherman, Orlo Heim, Hoke MacMillan, Byron Stahla. THIRD ROW: Mr. Sterup, Bill Mueller, Bob Barrett, Bill O’Hare. Dwight Young, Bob Halcomb, Jay Dee Lutey, Dennis Adels, Bob Connell, Mr. Hadsell. Hoke Mac Mlllan Tom Rutz Back Back Doug Rebein Orlo Heim Back Guard 57 FIRST ROW: Jim Davis, Larry Wallin, John Perry, John Rund, Andy Eastman, Ken Huff, Charles Moss, Doug Petersen. SECOND ROW: Jack Randall, Gary Richardson, Danny Wilson, Larry Alfen, Dave Rutledge, Larry Webb, Don Buddecke, Dennis Nachtigal. THIRD ROW: Mr. Sterup, Merle Vowers, Greg Francil, Byron Wicks, Marvin Young. Roger McCarty, Robert Eddy, Vic Walker, Mr. Hadsell. Display Unflinching The Kimball Longhorns stomped the Minatare Indians 26-0, in the season opener, in a game studded with penalties. Tom Rutz, 150-pound senior back, spearheaded the victory with three touchdowns and an extra point. It was a case of too many Eagle racehorses as Kimball lost its second game to a powerful Oshkosh eleven (12-0). The teams battled scoreless through the first two quarters and Kimball never again mustered a serious threat. Although the Longhorns fought to the end Dennis Adels Leonard Sherman Tackle Tackle against the Mitchell Tigers, honors for tallies sank the Kimball team to a loss of 27-19. Luck was with Chappell when they gained a mellow revenge to upset Kimball's Homecoming 14-6. The lone Kimball touchdown came 4 1 2 minutes into the third quarter by Tom Rutz. The Sidney Maroons rolled to a 26-6 non-conference win over Kimball. Tom Rutz, Kimball speedster, scored for Kimball in the third period, running 79 yards for a tally. Jay Dee Lutey Kenneth Mossberg Tackle Center 58 Spirit and Desire A frustrating evening finally proved victorious against Morrill when Kimball finally succeeded to tally after having had three touchdowns denied. The spectacular Spread Formation was wiped out with an offside penalty. The score was 6-0. Although badly outmanned, the Longhorns fought bravely in competition with Gering before losing to the Class A Bulldogs 27-6. Orlo Heim was singled out for his fierce defensive play. Extra points and the Old Sleeper play, led to a disastrous defeat with the Bayard Tigers. The Gary Peterson Don Conley End End half-time score was 14-6. Failure to gain an extra point in the fourth quarter, later, became the difference to lose the contest 20-19. A touchdown 29 seconds before the final gun sounded gave Kimball a 38-34 victory over Bridgeport. The Longhorns piled up 26 points—10 of them in the third quarter. Tom Rutz, Bill O’Hare, Hoke MacMillan, Bob Barrett, and Curtis Asay (tackle who galloped 64 yards with an intercepted pass) thrust over the goal line to end the season with a BANG. Bill O'Hare Bob Barrett Back Back 59 FIRST ROW: Jimmy Drake, Richard Marshall, Timmy Drake. Steve Knutsen. Terry Denny, David Schoenemann, Eddie Rasgorshek, Bill Ptacek, Bill Eastman. SECOND ROW; Steve Mulonet, Norbert Schuster, James Perry, Vernon Neusbaum, Maurice Lacy, Dave Martin, Mike Knight, Bill Frederick. James O'Nele, Dave Dietz. THIRD ROW: Ronald Barrett, Doug Potter, Dennis Vogel, John Perkins, Steve Richardson, Milton Kennedy, Joel Linn, Dick Stahl, Jack Warren, Charles Allen, Jim Sobieszczyk, Mr. Rauert. _ _, T to Win Bob Frank Byron Stahla Dennis Haines Bill Mueller Guard Tackle End Back 60 Longhorn Cagers’ Kimball dropped their opening game of the basketball season to Gering. with a score of 36-58. after a terrific fight for victory. Although staging a rally in the last half of the game, the Longhorns could not surpass the scoring of the Harrisburg Wildcats, loosing 42-43. Even though 4 of the 5 starting team fouled out of the game, the Longhorns did not let their many fouls down them, for they pulled a 63-57 win over Lyman. A last quarter rally with scoring by Dennis Haines and Tom Rutz provided the necessary drive for a Longhorn 46-40 victory over the Minitare Indians. Although Kimball came within 1 point on two occasions, they couldn't sustain a rally after Oshkosh gained and held the lead during the entire game. The score was 60-65. The Longhorns defeated Morrill to win their third conference game 51-43. The scoring was well distributed with Gary Peterson netting 16 points, as high. Kimball also launched a narrow victory, after depending greatly upon free throws, over the Bayard Tigers. Hoke MacMillan was high scorer with 20 points. The score was 56-54. Kimball bowed to Mitchell after making the Tigers pour on the steam for their 49-39 victory. In the last game of the season, the Longhorns again met Mitchell; but after keeping time with the Tigers the first half, Kimball began dropping behind to loose 50-65. The Sidney Maroons got the lead early in the last game of the season and maintained that lead to pull a 79-55 win over Kimball. Bridgeport toppled the Longhorns by a 70-37 win. Kimball later fell to the Bulldogs with a 48-67 loss. The first game of the season Kimball won by more than 6 points when they toppled Morrill 65-51. Hoke MacMillan led the scoring with 22 points. Kimball staged a good fight against the Bridgeport Bulldogs in the NPV Tourney. The Longhorns kept the pressure against the unbeaten team facing them to take a desperate fourth quarter rally to win with a 58-53 victory. Chadron nipped Kimball 50-49 to win at District Tournament. Gary Peterson hit two free throws to make the score 49-48 in the last few seconds but Chadron made a basket in the nick of time to win by a mere 50-49. 61 The blur and rush of practice exemplified team spirit. SCOREBOARD Kimball Opponents 36 42 43 63 57 46 - - 40 60 65 51 43 56 54 39 Mitchell 55 79 37 70 65 51 48 • 67 50 65 Drive and Stamina FIRST ROW: B. Ptacek. D. Goranson, B. Todd, J. Drake, M. Lacy. E. Rasgorshek. J. Sobiezczyk. Coach Rauert. SECOND ROW; J. O'Nele, J. Warren, D. Elrod, D. Dietz, D. Munoz, J. Lester, S. Knutsen, N. Stack. THIRD ROW; D. Potter, D. Stahl, R. Johnson, M. Kennedy, N. Schuster, S. Richardson, D. Dietz, and J. Perkins. 62 Create Tension Gary Birdsall Dennis Nachtigal Gene Keifer Dick Oldaker Forward Forward Guard Guard 63 A mad scramble for the ball was a common sight at basketball games. and Excitement Roger Hickman Guard Bob Barrett Guard Doug Rebein Guard Gary Peterson Center M FIRST ROW: Coach Hadsell, Roger McCarty. Bruce Abel, Larry Wallin, Bob Eddy, Vic Walker. Bryce Abel. SECOND ROW; Jim Davis, Charles Moss, Bruce Bown. Gary Smith, Jack Randall, Ken Butterbaugh, Jack Butterbaugh. for Their Tom Rutz Dennis Haines Forward Guard Supporters Leonard Sherman Hoke MacMillan Center Forward 65 Larry Webb and Andy Eastman take part in wrestling practice - one of the unseen aspects of the sport. FIRST ROW: Mr. Norman, Byron Wicks, Gary Myers, Larry Webb, Mr. Gingles. SECOND ROW: Andy Eastman, Merle Vowers, Byron Stahla, Jim Cauble. THIRD ROW; Mike Min-nihan, Bob Pickering. Curt Asay, Dale Vaughn. Wrestlers Gain Experience Kimball matmen won their first wrestling match of the season when they topped Gordon 24-27. The grapplers, inspired by their first win, worked diligently to make an impressive show under the instruction of Coach Jerry Jingles and Assistant Wayne Norman. Four out of ten duels were won by pins and decisions throughout the year. Curtis Asay (HWT), Larry Webb (120), Byron Stahla (154), and Jim Cauble (112), displayed remarkable ability to defend their position as repre- sentatives to state. Twelve matmen attended; but only four returned with honors. Larry Webb lost in the final round by riding time to claim second place in his class. The remaining four received fourth place which made it possible for the grapplers to rate eighth out of the seventeen teams present. The wrestling teams showed increasing popularity with Kimball County High School students this year. FIRST ROW: Roger Cederburg, Larry Alflen, David Schoenemann. Larry Nelson, Dennis Byers, Larry Repp. SECOND ROW: Gary Adels, Larry Teasley, Danny Wilson, Clarence Cunningham, Bill Dickerson, Chuck Allen, Dale Hoke. 66 FIRST ROW; D. Conley, T. Rutz, L. Nelson, B. Wicks. C. Myers, G. Hansen, D. Rebein, R. Eddy, O. Selby, L. Wallin. SECOND ROW; Mr. Sterup, B. Frank, G. Keifer, J. Wynne, B. O'Hare, G. Peterson, D. Adels, B. Connell, B. Mueller, B. Barrett, J. Randall. K. Huff, B. Pickering, Mr. Martinez. THIRD ROW: B. Abel, D. Wilson, D. Nachtigal, T. Shafer, G. Smith, C. Moss, C. Seamon, V. Walker, G. Clark, D. Peterson, M. Vowers, K. Mossberg. Cindermen Make Records Kimball scored well in track events but was considered weak in the field events to wind up above average in school competition. The local thin-clads made a clear sweep to break the 220-yard dash record, mile record. 100- yard dash record and the 880-relay record. The 880-relay team posted the second fastest time in Class B District Meet competition in the state. FIRST ROW: B. Ptacek, J. Sobieszczyk, D. Schoenemann, R. Barrett, D. Elrod, R. Marshall, E. Rasgorshek, J. Warren, J. Drake. SECOND ROW: B. Todd, S. Mulonet, J. O'Nele. L. Trujillo, T. Denny, M. Knight, N. Stack. D. Potter, D. Dietz. D. Munoz. THIRD ROW; J. Lester, S. Knutsen, D. Stahl, C. Allen, S. Richardson, M. Kennedy, L. Teasley, D. Dietz, J. Linn, J. Perkins. Speed and a quick grasp are essentials in the relay races. 67 Four of the golfers who participated this year were: Richard Oldaker, Bruce Bown, Bob Sharp, and Jim Davis under the direction of Coach Gingles. Golfers Receive Training Diligent practice every evening following school earned for the golfers the NPV Conference Champion Trophy. This was the first conference contest. Only two teams, Kimball and Bayard, were represented. Richard Oldaker, a sophomore, was Kimball’s highest scorer in all golf meets. Richard Oldaker consistently used correct techniques in practice and contests. Mr. Gingles and Jim Davis watch as Bruce Bown takes the first shot. 68 Royalty 69 BETTY ANN STAHLA Royalty Crowned at Half Time TOM RUTZ Candidates for Homecoming were selected from the Senior Class by the K-Club, Pep Club, and football players. Tom Rutz and Betty Stahla became royalty at half time. Harvest Moon was an enchanting theme with radiant moonbeams highlighting corn shocks, pumpkins, and a starry blue sky. 70 BERNADINE GEHRKE Band Reigns at Mardi Gras GARY BIRDSALL Mardi Gras was the festive theme chosen by the sophomore band members, who presented the Band Dance on Frebruary 23. The band members selected the royalty from its senior members. Following tradition, no attendants were chosen. Wrought-iron thrones were surrounded with gaily colored balloons, cobwebs, and the like. 71 FFA-FHA Set Quiet Scene ROGER HICKMAN On March 23. the FFA-FHA Sweetheart Dance with theme. Moon River. was held. The decorations done in blue and gold were highlighted1 by a bridge which spanned Moon River. Boys in FFA elected the queen and her attendants from the senior FHA members while the FHA girls selected the FFA king and his attendants from senior FFA members. 72 AIAKO MOTOIE Twirp Dance Is a Success DENNIS HAINES This year's Twirp Dance, held on April 6, was sponsored by the sophomore class, who also chose the royalty. The theme, Babes ip Toy-land, called for all participants to dress accordingly. A gay scene resulted with merry children dancing before the stage decorated as a nursery. The dance set in pastel shades was climaxed by the coronation of the queen and the king. 73 PEGGY JO MALSON Year Ends in Splendor DON CONLEY Sayonara, the mystic realm of the Orient, was the Prom Theme. The stage was transformed into a Far Eastern garden, with bridge, rock garden and pond, and a summerhouse, which served as a throne. The entire garden was enrobed in pink and blue flowers. Japanese lanterns and wind chimes accented the royal purple and white ceiling. Royalty was selected by the junior class. 74 Classes provide the keys to companionship Freshmen John Abramson Charles Allen Beverly Bailey Penny Baker Freddie Baltensperger Class officers were: John Perkins, president; Ed Rasgorshek, vice president; Jolene Blakeslee, secretary-treasurer; Steve Knutsen, Claudia Sea-mon. Bill Ptacek, Student Council representatives. Jolene Blakeslee Dianna Bloom Lyle Bown Sharon Brauer Juanita Burbank Judy Carmichael James Cederburg Charles Cook 77 Linda Sue Cox Robert Coxbill Janie Crain Joe Culek Joan Davis Richard Davis Terry Denny Dale Dietz David Dietz Linda Dodson Are Given Gaillyn Drake Jimmy Drake Timmy Drake Mary Duran Bill Eastman NOT PICTURED Frances Eich Cindy Einspahr Delwyn Elrod Dorothy Evans Diane Evertson Franny Fisher Sheila Fitzpatrick Elaine Flynn Bill Frederick Joyce Freeman Imelda Garcia 78 f Judy Gueck Roe Ellen Haan Their Own Keys . . . Curtis Gentry Tom Gillespie Daryl Goranson Gloria Graham Jean Griggs Freshmen were often seen in the office seeking advice. Carol Hafeman Darrell Hagen Judy Halstead Charles Harris Jennie Harwood Dean Henrickson Darlene Hensley Kathleen Hickman 79 Twyla Hiltebrand Louise Hinton Duane Hogsett Janet Jarman Roger Johnson Mike Jones Milton Kennedy Steven Kiser Conrad Kleinholz Michael Knight to Knowledge, Study Stephen Knutsen Maurice Lacy Pamela Lantzer Bob Laywell John Lester Joel Linn Margaret Mackie Neva Malson Richard Marshall David Martin Carl McCaughan Karen McClure Mickey McCoid Pam McDonald Richard Minch 80 Becky Minihan James Morgan Lois Morgan Barbara Morse Steven Mulonet To avoid homework at night study hall students work diligently throughout the year. Cathy Nelson Vernon Neusbaum Betty O'Hare James O'Nele John Perkins James Perry Penny Perry Carol Petersen Wendy Post Linda Poteet 81 Doug Potter Bill Ptacek Barbara Randall Ed Rasgorshek Lee Rasmussen Larry Repp Sharon Retke Steve Richardson Gail Russel Claudia Schindler Friendship, Cooperation David Schoenemann Rhonda Schoenemann Norbert Schuster Claudia Seamon Paula Sharp Linda Sharpton Carla Shelton Roger Shoulders Mike Silvers LeRoy Snyder Jim Sobieszczyk Gerald Staab Neil Stack Dick Stahl Bob Stahla 82 Leadership JU Sharon Stairs Dawn Taylor Larry Teasley Kathy Thomas Billy Todd Don Trofhoz Larry Trujillo Ann Vincent Magazines offered enjoyment as well as information to the freshmen. Dennis Vogel Jeanette Volkmer Richard Waggoner Jack Warren, Jr. Dorothy Weigle Cheryl Wicks Harriet Wilson Jim Wilson Blenda Wittrock Audrey Wynn 83 9 £ $ â– â– â– â– â–  9 V Gary Adels Larry Alflen Sandy Applebee Karen Asay Connie Baker Sandra Basnett Kathi Batterton Linda Bauer Carol Beard Teresa Biberos Sophomores Continue Marian Bloss Bruce Bown Laurel Box Randal Brauer Jack Buterbaugh Ken Buterbaugh Dennis Byers Phoebe Caldwell Della Cleveland Sharon Coffman Nancy Cortney Jim Davis James Dodson Andy Eastman Robert Eddy 1 A w O L In ' K %.' Y f k w m Wm mm h â–  n 84 Juanita Erickson Edwin Evertson Nancy Farley Earl Fields Alice Fleagle to Use Their Keys Pamela Foote Greg Francil Dianne Griffith Sophomore class officers were: Charles Moss, president; Marvin Young, vice president; Sandy Wigham, Cary Myers, Dennis Nachtigal, Student Council representatives; John Rund, secretary; Dianne Nightingale, treasurer. Linda Grubb Peggy Gunderson Diana Gustin JoAnn Gutierrez Joan Halstead Eileen Haug Janet Heidemann Linda Henry Anita Hickman Warren Hight 85 Dale Hoke Doris Holmes Kenneth Huff Steve Hutchison Dale Kent Jody Kirkland Kristin Knapp Karen Lehmkuhl Stella Maestas Betty Martinez in Work, Study Roger McCarty Sheryl McDonald Sondra Miller Sharon Minch Jack Moore Jim Moore John Moore Jean Morgan Donna Morgan Lynelle Moseley Charles Moss Patrick Moul Judy Mulonet James Murphy Joe Murrell 86 Sophomore class parents were Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Siewert and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Myers. Linda Palser John Perry Doug Petersen Lynn Ptacek Joyce Rains Barbara Rasmussen Sara Reader Steve Reichert John Rund Reinhard Schuster 87 Cleve Seamon Owen Selby Tim Shafer Glenna Sharpton Janice Shepard Marcia Shields Kathy Siewert Susan Simenstad Gary Smith Kay Spradley and Advancement Robert Stanfield MerryAnn Strauch Nancy Thomas Cheryl Tritt Judy Tuttle Merle Vowers Vic Walker Larry Wallin Lana Jean Weigel Byron Wicks Sandra Wiese Sandy Wigham Donald Young Marvin Young Norma Yung 88 Juniors Bruce Abel Bryce Abel Bob Abramson Dennis Adels Melode Adels Beneva Baird Sandra Baker Dennis Balcom • • • Class officers were: D. Young, president; R. Frank, vice president; C. Jennings, secretary; H. Strasheim, treasurer; S. Ebel, B. Barrett, and G. Peterson, Student Council representatives; class sponsors, Mrs. Kucera and Mr. Petersen. Margaret Baltensperger Gary Barker Bob Barrett David Barrett Linda Bissey Patsy Brown Jim Cauble George Clark Bob Connell Carol Corkins 89 Linda Covert Helen Cunningham Candis Currey Ron DeBaun Clara Drake Susan Ebel Darlene Eby Eleanor Eisele Linda Engbloom Gay Evertson Realize the Importance Caroline Farley Linda Florence Linda Foote Robert Frank Nancy Fritzler Kent Gade Karen Gentry Robert Halcomb Gordon Hansen Jeanne Hansen Mickey Henke Nancy Henrickson LeAnn High Pat James Sharon James 90 of Their Keys and Junior class parents were Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Steadman and Mr. and Mrs. Neal Peterson. Jeannene McCaughan Mike Minihan Kenneth Mossberg Bill Mueller Bill O’Hare NOT PICTURED: David Petersen Gary Peterson Bob Pickering Lyle Probert Jack Randall Jim Rasgorshek 9 Doug Rebein Gary Richardson David Rutledge Charlene Schadegg Christel Schuster Larry Shepard Karen Sloan Ella Stahla Bill Stairs Dana Steadman Increase Their Usage Helen Strasheim Natalee Taylor Sandra Taylor Charles Virgin Richard Waggoner Lavena Waldron Janice Wallin Ron Weaver John Wilmot Dan Wilson Jack Winchester John Wynne Dwight Young Dale Yung Kathy Ziegler 92 Seniors face their last year in Kimball County High School with eagerness. Seniors . . . (ABOVE) Senior Class meetings were held once a month in the Band Room. (LEFT) Chemistry students. Tom Rutz and Larry Webb, marvel at the wonders of modern science. CURTIS WILLIAM ASAY Casper, Wyoming 1; Band 3; Mixed Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; Boys' Chorus 3, 4; Athletics - Fb 1, 2, 3, 4; T 1, 2; W 1,2, 3, 4; K Club 3. 4; State Wrestling Meet 4; Class Play 3. 4. ALICE MARIE (HUFF) BALCOM Library Staff 1,2; FHA 1,2, Historian 2; GAA 1.2. DONA LOUISE BALTENSPERGER NHS 3,4, Chaplain 4; Longhorn Notes 1,2, 3, 4, Page Ed. 2. 3, 4; Band 1,2. 3. 4; Mixed Chorus 2,4; Girls' Chorus 2, 4; Pep Club 1.2, 3. 4; GAA 2, 3, 4, Sec. -Treas. 4; Class Play 3, 4; Prom Attendant. EARLADEEN MARY BARRETT Longhorn Notes 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3. 4; GAA 2,3, 4. DONNA LEE BEEBE Band 1,2, 3, 4, Officer 4; Mixed Chorus 3. 4; Girls' Chorus 3. 4; Pep Club 1.2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2. 3, 4; Homecoming Attendant 4; Sidney Beauty Academy Scholarship. GARY W. BIRDSALL Sidney, Nebraska 1; NHS 4; FFA 3, 4; State FFA Band 4. FFA Attendant 4, Ak-Sar-Ben Scholarship 4; 1st Place American Legion Essay Contest 3; Band 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, Ensembles 3.4, All-State Band 4; Band King 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Boys' Chorus 4, Quartet 4. Madrigal 4; Athletics - Bb 3. 4; T 2; G 3; K Club 3. 4; Class Play 3.4; Class Treas. 4; Danforth Award 4. Present Play Senior class officers were: K. Fritzler, president; P. Malson, vice president; L. Oldaker, secretary; G. Birdsall, treasurer; and B. Gehrke, G. Houghtaling, and H. MacMillan - Student Council representatives 94 RONNIE WILLIAM BOUTWELL NHS 3,4; Longhorn 2, 3. 4, Asst. Bus. Mgr. 3. Bus. Mgr. 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Athletics - Fb 1; Stu. Mgr. 2; Class Plays 3, 4; University of Nebraska Regents Scholarship Alternate. CHARLOTTE (SUSIE) BRANNON Longhorn Notes 1,4; Mixed Chorus 2; Girls' Chorus 2; Pep Club 1,2, 3. 4; GAA 1, 3; Class Play 3, 4; One Acts 4; Cheerleader 2. JEANETTE LOUISE BRUCE Sault St. Marie. Michigan 1; Auburn, Nebraska 2; Fairfield, Montana 3. DONALD EUGENE BUDDECKE Athletics - Fb 1,2, 4; Bb 1.2. 3; T 1. 2. SANDRA (MARSHALL) CARBONI Greeley, Colorado 1,2; NHS 3, 4; Pep Club 4. NANCY ELIZABETH CARPENTER Library Staff 1,2; FHA 1.2; Band 1.2. Make Money W. DON CONLEY Long Beach, Mississippi 1, 3; Athletics - Fb 4; T 2, 4; K Club 2, 4; Class Play 4; Prom King 4. CLARENCE EUGENE CUNNINGHAM Mixed Chorus 4; Athletics - Bb 2; T 4; W 4; Class Play 3, 4; One Acts 4. 95 LESLIE WARREN DESAVEDO Athletics - Bb 1. FRANKIE GENE DEWITT Mixed Chorus 4; Boys' Chorus 4; One Acts 4. Earn Grades WILLIAM ALONZO DICKERSON FFA 1,2, 3,4, Sentinel 3; Band 1,2,3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; Athletics - Fb 1; Bb 1; T 1; W 4; G 2. JANE ANNE DOLCATER Library Staff 1; FHA 1,2, 3,4, Reporter 2, Recreation Leader 3, Treas. 4; FHA Queen 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4. JOYCE ELIZABETH EBY DOUGLAS R. ELROD FFA 1,2,3, 4; FFA Attendant 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Athletics - T 1.2; Stu, Mgr. 1; K Club 1.2. 3.4; Class Play 3. HAROLD EPPERSON (Not pictured) Stroud, Oklahoma 1; Sulphur, Oklahoma 2; Davis, Oklahoma 3. GORDON H. FLEAGLE Mixed Chorus 1; Boys' Chorus 1; One Acts 4. LEODA EILEEN (DICKERSON) FLORENCE Ogallala, Nebraska 1; FHA 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. 96 Every six weeks seniors anxiously gathered in the Band Room to receive their report cards. and Receive Honors JOYCE EARLENE FLOWERS Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Girls' Chorus 3, 4. KENNETH C. FRITZLER. II Student Council 3; NHS 2, 3, 4; Longhorn Notes 1, 2, 3; Band 1,2,3, Officer 3; Ensemble 1.2; Mixed Chorus 1,2, 3; Boys' Chorus 1,2; Athletics - T 1,2; W 2, 3; G 3,4; Stu. Mgr. 2; K Club 2. 3. 4; Class Plays 3,4; Class Treas. 1, Pres. 3.4; Nebraska Regents Scholarship 4; Air Force Academy Candidate; Naval Academy Candidate 4; National Merit Commendation Award 4; Salutatorian. BERNADINE KAY GEHRKE Student Council 2. 3, 4, Sec. -Treas. 4; NHS 3, 4; Longhorn 3,4, Underclass Ed. 3. Senior Ed. 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4; Band Queen 4; Ensemble 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Girls' Chorus 2. 3; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4, Sec. 4; Class Student Council Representative 2, 3. 4. RONALD ROY GENTRY NHS 3, 4, V. Pres. 4; Longhorn 2. 3, 4. Photographer 2, Asst. Ed. 3, Ed. 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1,4; Boys’ Chorus 1,4; Class Play 3,4; One Acts 4; District VI Speech Contest 4; Academic Scholarship 4; Drama-Speech Scholarship 4. EARL RHOADES GILBERT. Ill Olustee, Oklahoma 1,2; Lewistown, Montana 3; Athletics - W 4; Class Play 4. CHARLES WAYNE GOINS (Not Pictured) Leatherwood, Kentucky 1,2, 3. MARIAN KAY GREENWOOD Abilene, Texas 1; One Acts 4. fni t:,. Mi ' fci £ 97 a â–¼ -cr mm % They Learn, Jean Louis Brochen, a foreign exchange student from France, talks to Karen Hein after his visit to Kimball County High School. 98 GORDON H. GRENIER (Not Pictured) Dunseith, North Dakota 1; Littleton, Colorado 2; Lander, Wyoming 3; Class Play 4. DIXIE LEE HAGEN Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Girls' Chorus 3, 4. DENNIS G. HAINES Student Council 1; NHS 4; Band 1,2,3, 4, Officer 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3.4; Boys' Chorus 3,4, All-State Chorus 4; Athletics - Fb 1,2, 3. 4; Bb 1,2, 3, 4; T 1, 2, 3, 4; K Club 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; Exchange Student, Turkey 3; Twirp Attendant 4; National Merit Commendation Award 4; Nebraska Regent Scholarship 1st Alternate. WILMA JEAN HALL Pep Club 1.4; GAA 3,4. MICHAEL W. HANSEN Joliet, Illinois 1; Student Council 3, V. Pres. 3; Mixed Chorus 4; Boys’ Chorus 4; Athletics - Fb 2, 3, 4; Bb 1; T 1.2; W 3. 4; K Club 2. 3. 4; Class Play 2. 3; Homecoming Attendant 4. MARGENE ANN HARRIS Student Council 1; NHS 2,3,4, Pres. 4; Longhorn Notes 1.2, 3, 4. Asst. Ed. 3. Ed. 4; Pep Club 1,2,3, 4; GAA 1,2, 3. 4; Class Play 3, 4; Student Council Representative 1, V. Pres. 2, 3; Girls' State 3; District Speech Contest 4; State Journalism Clinic 4; American Legion Auxiliary Contest 4; Prom Attendant 4; Valedictorian. ORLO DWIGHT HEIM Athletics - Fb 1,2, 3,4; Bb 1,2; T 1,2,3; K Club 2, 3,4; All-Conference Player 3,4; All-State Honorable Mention. KAREN LEE HEIN Library Staff 1; Band 1,2, 3. 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Girls' Chorus 2, 3; Pep Club 1.2, 3, 4; GAA 1,2. 3, 4; Class Play 3.4. ROGER ELLIS HICKMAN FFA 1,2, 3.4. Treas. 3. V. Pres. 4, State FFA Band 4. State FFA Delegate 4; FFA King 4; Band 1.2. 3, 4, Officer 3, Captain 4, Ensembles 3,4; Mixed Chorus 3.4; Boys' Chorus 3,4; All-State Chorus 4; Madrigal 4; Athletics - Fb 1; Bb 1.2, 3.4; T 2; G 3.4; Stu. Mgr. 3; K Club 4; Class Play 3, 4; Prom Attendant 4; Activity Award 4. DARRELL RAY H1GHT Kenmare, North Dakota 1,2,3. MARY GALENE HOUGHTALING Student Council 3, 4; NHS 2, 3. 4; Longhorn 2, 3. 4, Photographer 3,4; Longhorn Notes 1; Mixed Chorus 2.4; Girls' Chorus 2,4; Madrigal 4; Girls' Sextet 4; Library Staff 4; Pep Club 1. 2, 3. 4; GAA 1,2,3, 4; Student Council Representative 3; Class Play 3, 4; Class Student Council Representative 4; Girls' State Alternate 3; Activity Award 4; Danforth Award 4. MARIA FRANCES JAMES GAA 2,3,4. GERALDINE JARMAN Eagle Butte, South Dakota 1; Ft. Pierre. South Dakota 2; Brigham City, Utah 3. KEITH T. KUHLMAN (Not Pictured) Hotchkiss. Colorado 1; Delta. Colorado 2, 3. They Train, JUANITA RAE LARSON Forest Grove, Oregon 1,2; Pep Club 4. HORACE MARTIN MacMILLAN, II Student Council 2, 3. 4, Pres. 3; Longhorn Notes 2, 3; Library Staff 3; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Boys' Chorus 2, 3; Athletics - Fb 1. 2. 3. 4; Bb 1, 2. 3. 4; T 1, 2; G 4; K Club 2. 3, 4; Class Play 4; Class V. Pres. 1; Student Council Representative 4; Honorable Mention All-Conference Bb; Prom Attendant 4. 99 PEGGY JO MALSON Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Girls' Chorus 3. 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3.4, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Class Play 4, Stu. Dir. 4; Class V. Pres. 4; Prom Queen 4. MARGARET FAYE MARSHALL Library Staff 2. 3, 4; FHA 1; Mixed Chorus 4; Girls' Chorus 4; GAA 1; One Acts 4. They Teach ROBERT CLYDE MOSS Longhorn Notes 4; Band 1,2, 3. 4; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Boys' Chorus 3,4; Athletics - G 3, 4; Stu. Mgr. 2,3; K Club 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3. AIAKO MOTOIE Exchange Student from Brazil; Student Council 4; Pep Club 4; GAA 4; Class Play 4, Stu. Dir.; One Acts 4; Twirp Queen 4. TEDDY MUNDELL, JR. FFA 1.2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 4; One Acts 3. THOMAS EARL NARAD Band 1,2, 3. CHER1LYN KAY NEUSBAUM Library Staff 4; GAA 1. NATHAN EARL NEWPORT (Not Pictured) LYNDA KAY OLD AKER NHS 4; Longhorn Notes 1.2, 3, 4, Exchange Ed. 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2, 4; Girls' Chorus 2, 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; GAA 1,2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Outstanding GAA Award; Class Play 3,4; Class Secretary 4. 100 Senior class parents were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Steele. Mr. Harry McNees and Mr. Wayne Norman were class sponsors. They Set Examples SUSAN CHRISTINE O’NEAL Longhorn Notes 1,2, 3, 4, Ed. of High School Column 3; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1.2, 3, 4; GAA 1,2, 3, 4; Class Play 4; Homecoming Attendant 4; Twirp Attendant 4; Cheerleader 3,4; Outstanding Award for 3rd Year in Paper Staff. ROBERT EUGENE PATTERSON Band 1.2. 3, 4; Athletics - Bb 2; T 2. 3. JUDITH ANN PETERSEN FHA 3, 4, Pres. 4, Proctor Gamble Homemaking Award 4; FHA Attendant 4; FHA Workshop 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Girls' Chorus 4; Pep Club 2, 3,4, Treas. 4; GAA 2. 4. DENNIS GAIL POOLE FFA 1,2, 3, 4; Athletics - Stu. Mgr. 1. JOAN (STEELE) PRUETT FHA 1,2; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Girls' Chorus 2, 3; Pep Club 1; GAA 2. FRANK EARL RANDALL Athletics - Bb 1,2; T 1,2; Stu. Mgr. 1; One Acts 4. 101 MARY ELLEN ROBINSON FHA 2. 3, 4, Historian 2, Degree Chairman 3, V. Pres. 4; FHA Attendant 4; GAA 2, 3, 4. PHYLLIS RODRIGUEZ GAA 2; One Acts 4. THOMAS MICHAEL RUTZ Mixed Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4; Boys' Chorus 1. 2, 3. 4; Madrigal 4; All-State Chorus 4; Athletics - Fb 1.2, 3, 4; Bb 1. 2, 3, 4; T 1. 2, 3, 4; K Club 1. 2. 3. 4; State Track Meet 3,4; Honorable Mention Football 3; All-Conference Football 4; All-State Honorable Mention 4; Class Play 3, 4; Homecoming King 4; Class Treas. 3. ROBERT LEE SHARP Kemper Military School, Booneville, Missouri 1; Athletics - G 2, 3, 4. LEONARD EARL SHERMAN Longhorn Notes 4; Library Staff 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4; Boys' Chorus 2. 4; Athletics - Fb 1,2, 3. 4; Bb 2, 3, 4; T 2. 3; Stu. Mgr. 1; K Club 1, 2, 3, 4. V. Pres. 4; Quartet 4; Class Play 3, 4. RUSSELL CLARE SMITH and Prepare Mike Hansen, Tom Rutz, and Dona Baltensperger enthusiastically try out for the Senior Class Play. 102 MYRNA JOY SOUTHARD Cheyenne, Wyoming 1; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 3. 4; Pep Club 2. 3, 4, Meritarian 4; GAA 2, 3; Class Play 4; Betty Crocker Future Homemaker of Tomorrow Award 4. DIANE MARIE STAAB Powell, Wyoming 1; Library Staff 2; Mixed Chorus 2, 3. 4; Girls' Chorus 2. 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Gregg Shorthand Award 3. BETTY ANN STAHLA NHS 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; Longhorn 2. 3, 4. Asst. Sports Ed. 3. Sports Ed. 4; Band 1; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3; Girls' Chorus 1, 2. 3; Madrigal 4; Pep Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; GAA 1.2, 3, 4; Class Play 4; Class Treas. 2; Sec. 3. BYRON ALLEN STAHLA Longhorn Notes 2; Mixed Chorus 2, 4; Boys' Chorus 2. 4; Athletics - Fb 1.2. 3. 4; T 1. 2, 3. 4; W 2. 3. 4; State Wrestling Meet 4; K Club 2, 3. 4; Class Play 4. CHARLOTTE MARIE STEWART (Not Pictured) Plaza, North Dakota 1,2; Eureka, North Dakota 3; Pep Club 4. JOYCE ELAINE STORY FHA 1,2; Mixed Chorus 2, 3. 4; Girls' Chorus 2, 3,4; GAA 2; One Acts 3. SHARI ANNETTE TAYLOR Oscoda, Michigan 1. 2. 3. to Unlock, VELVA JEAN THOMAS Carthage. Illinois 1.2, 3; FHA 4; Pep Club 4. KENDALL DAVID TOMICH (Not Pictured) Bushnell, Nebraska 1,2. JO ANN MARIE TOOMBS Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Mixed Chorus 3. 4; Girls' Chorus 3, 4; Accompanist 4; Pep Club 3. 4. Meritarian 4. 103 We entered with joy and satisfaction . . . Valedictorian, Margene Harris, gives her speech at commencement. ... we left with a new and glowing feeling. Bolted Doors DALE EUGENE VAUGHN Athletics - W 3, 4; Stu. Mgr. 3; K Club 3. 4. LARRY GENE WEBB Student Council 3,4, V. Pres. 4; Athletics - Bb 1; Fb 1, 2, 3. 4; T 1.2; W 2, 3. 4; K Club 1,2, 3. 4; Class Play 3, 4; Class Student Council Representative 3. JANICE DYANN WENDT NHS 4; Longhorn Notes 3, 4; Library Staff 4; Mixed Chorus 1; Girls' Chorus 1; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4. 104 Index Activities Annual Staff 28, 29 Athletics 56-68 Football 56-60 Basketball 61-65 Wrestling 66 Track 67 Golf 68 Band 32-35 Chorus 36-39 County Government 23 Drama 40-43 Future Farmers of America 47-50 Future Homemakers of America 44-46 Foreign Exchange Students 21,22 Girls’ Athletic Association 51 Girls' State 22 K Club 54 Library Staff 20 National Honor Society 24,25 Paper Staff 30,31 Pep Club 52, 53 Student Council 26,27 School Personnel Biberos, John 18 Brionez, Felix 18 Christian, Ivan 12 Dietz, Merceda 18 Eastman, Nate 12 Enders, Fred 12 Enyeart, Bessie 16, 51 Frerichs, Don 17,47,48,50 Gingles, Gerry 16, 66. 68 Golson, Viola 15,29 Hadsell, Richard 16,20,54.57,58,59.65 Heidemann, Marion 12 Hansen, Eloise 15 Hickman, Ellis 12 Jennings, Marianna 15, 53 Kucera, Irene 15 Lore, Carol 17,45 Martinez, Carlos 16, 67 McMichael, Alice 12 McNees, Harry 5,15,101 Morehouse, Charles 17,26,27 Morehouse, Jane 15,24,25,31 Myers, Donald 17 Norman, Wayne 16, 66,101 Petersen, Jon 5,15, 37, 38 Ptacek, William 5,12 Rauert, Willaim 17,60,62 Smith, Helen 16 Sterup, James 16. 23, 54, 57, 58, 59, 67 Story, Ruth 18 Taylor, Marie 18 Wilk, Edward 17 Willard, Ina Mae 16 Williams, Raymona 18 Students -A - Abel, Bruce 47, 54, 65, 67. 89 Abel, Bryce 47, 50, 54, 65, 89 Abramson, Bob 32, 33. 89 Abramson, Dick 33. 48, 77 Adels, Dennis 40, 42, 54, 57, 58, 67, 89 Adels, Gary 47, 50. 66, 84 Adels, Melode 23.24. 28, 32, 35. 51. 52, 89 Alflen. Larry 58. 66. 84 Allen. Charles 33. 60,66, 67,77 Applebee, Sandra 53, 84 Asay, Curtis 37. 39. 54, 57. 60, 66. 84. 94 Asay, Karen 37. 38 - B - Bailey, Beverly 32, 33, 36, 38, 51, 77 Baird, Beneva 37, 38 , 40, 89 Baker, Connie 33, 53, 84 Baker, Penny 32, 36, 38, 39, 52,77 Baker, Sandra 33,51,89 Balcom, Dennis 89 Balcom, Alice (Huff) 20, 94 Baltensperger, Dona 24, 25, 31, 33, 51, 52. 74, 94 105 Baltensperger, Fred 48, 77 Baltensperger, Margaret 56, 89 Barker, Gary 89 Barnard, Judy 32. 36. 38, 44, 51, 52, 77 Barrett, David 32, 47, 89 Barrett, Earladeen 32, 51, 52. 67. 94 Barrett, Robert 26, 47, 50, 54, 57, 59, 64, 89 Barrett, Ronald 32,48,60,67,77 Basnett, Sandra 84 Batterton, Kathi 53, 84 Bauer, Linda 84 Beard, Carol 32, 37, 38, 51, 53. 84 Beebe, Donna 33, 35, 36, 38, 52, 53, 70, 94 Biberos, Teresa 51,53,84 Birdsall, Gary 24, 32, 33. 35, 36. 38. 39. 47. 54. 63. 71,72,94 Bissey, Linda 32, 44, 52. 89 Blackman, Randy 32, 77 Blakeslee. Jolene 31, 32, 34, 36, 38, 51, 52, 77 Bloom, Dianna 77 Bloss, Marian 30, 32, 45,46. 51, 53, 84 Boutwell, Ronnie 24, 25, 33, 95 Bown, Bruce 65, 68, 84 Bown, Lyle 77 Box, Laurel 84 Brannon, Susie 30, 40, 51, 52, 94 Brauer, Randall 84 Brauer, Sharon 33, 51, 52, 77 Brown, Patsy 20, 23, 44, 51, 52, 89 Bruce, Jeannette 94 Buddecke, Don 58, 94 Burbank, Juanita 52,77 Buterbaugh, Jack 65, 84 Buterbaugh, Ken 65, 84 Byers, Dennis 66, 84 - c - Caldwell, Phoebe 37, 38, 44, 84 Carboni, Sandra (Marshall) 24, 52,94 Carmichael, Judy 33, 52, 77 Carpenter, Nancy 94 Cauble, Jimmy 23, 54, 66. 89 Cederburg, James 33, 48, 66. 77 Clark, George 67. 89 Cleveland, Della 84 Coffman, Sharon 36, 38, 44, 84 Conley, Don 54, 57, 59. 67, 74, 94 Connell. Bob 23. 54. 57. 60. 67. 89 Cook, Charles 77 Corkins, Carol 89 Cortney, Nancy 44,84 Covert. Linda 37. 38, 41, 51, 52, 53, 90 Cox, Linda 32, 52, 78 Coxbill, Robert 78 Crain, Janie 78 Culek, Joe 78,48 Cunningham, Clarence 37,39,66,94 Cunningham, Helen 90 Currey, Candis 24, 37, 38, 42, 90 - D - Davis, Jim 33, 58, 65, 68. 84 Davis, Joan 78 Davis, Richard 78 DeBaun, Ron 54, 90 Denny, Terry 60, 67. 78 Desavedo, Leslie 96 Dewin, Frankie 36, 39,96 Dickerson, Bill 32, 47, 66, 96 106 Dietz, Dale 32, 33, 48, 62, 67, 78 Dietz. David 32, 48.60.62,67,78 Dodson, James 33, 84 Dodson, Linda 37, 38, 51, 52. 78 Dolcater, Jane 32. 36, 38, 44, 45, 52, 72. 94 Drake, Clara 37, 38, 51, 52, 90 Drake. Gaillyn 78 Drake, Jimmy 60,62,67,78 Drake, Timmy 60,78 Duran, Mary 78 - E - Eastman, Andy 47, 50, 54, 58, 66, 84 Eastman, Bill 32,33,60,78 Ebel, Susan 23,24, 26, 29. 32, 35, 51. 52, 53. 90 Eby, Darlene 24. 37. 38. 40, 42, 45. 52, 90 Eby, Joyce 96 Eddy, Robert 58. 65, 67, 84 Einspahr, Cindy 32, 46, 52. 78 Eisele, Eleanor 52, 90 Elrod, Delwyn 32,48,62,67,78 Elrod. Doug 32. 33. 37. 39. 47, 72. 96 Engbloom, Linda 90 Erickson, Juanita 44, 53, 85 Epperson, Harold 96 Evans, Dorothy 52. 78 Evertson, Diane 37, 38, 45, 51, 52, 78 Evertson, Edwin 33, 48. 85 Evertson. Gay 29, 32, 37, 38, 52, 90 - F - Farley, Caroline 28, 52. 90 Farley, Nancy 37, 38, 46, 53. 85 Fields. Earl 85 Fisher, Franny 30, 33, 51, 52. 78 Fitzpatrick, Sheila 78 Fleagle, Alice 45, 46, 53. 85 Fleagle, Gordon 40, 96 Florence, Leoda (Dickerson) 96 Florence, Linda 51, 52, 90 Flowers, Joyce 37,38,97 Flynn, Elaine 78 Foote, Linda 90 Foote, Pamela 85 Francil, Greg 47, 50, 58, 85 Frank, Robert 24. 42, 47, 50, 54, 57. 60, 67, 90 Frederick. Bill 32. 33, 48, 60, 78 Freeman, Joyce 33,36,38,48.60,78 Fritzler, Ken 24, 54, 94, 97 Fritzler, Nancy 24, 30. 31, 32, 51, 52, 90 - G - Gade, Kent 54, 90 Garcia, Imelda 78 Gehrke, Bernadine 24, 26. 27, 28, 32, 35, 52, 53, 71, 94. 97 Gentry, Curtis 79 Gentry, Karen 24, 29, 42, 52. 90 Gentry, Ron 24, 25, 28, 32, 41, 43, 97 Gilbert, Earl 97 Gillespie, Tom 36, 38, 39, 79 Goins, Charles 97 Goranson, Daryl 48, 62, 79 Graham, Gloria 32, 34. 36. 38, 46, 51. 52.79 Greenwood, Kay 40, 97 Grenier, Gordon 98 Griffith, Dianne 85 Griggs, Jean 36, 38, 52, 79 Grubb, Linda 32, 53, 85 107 Gueck, Judy 37, 38, 52,79 Gunderson. Peggy 32. 46, 53. 85 Gustin, Diana 44,85 Gutierrez, Delores 51 Gutierrez, JoAnn 53, 85 - H - Haan, Roe Ellen 52. 79 Hafeman, Carol 30, 32, 36, 38, 44, 51, 52, 79 Hagen, Darrell 32,79 Hagen, Dixie 36, 38. 98 Haines. Dennis 20.22, 24. 32, 33, 36. 38. 39, 54. 57. 60,65,73, 98 Halcomb, Bob 23.24, 33. 57, 73. 90 Hall. Wilma 98 Halstead, Joan 53,85 Halstead, Judy 52. 79 Hansen, Gordon 42, 54. 67, 90 Hansen, Jeanne 31, 45, 51. 52, 53, 90 Hansen, Mike 37, 39. 54. 57, 60, 70. 98 Harris, Charles 33,79 Harris, Margene 22.24,25, 30, 31, 43, 51, 52, 74, 98, 104 Harwood, Jennie 32, 36. 38, 52 Haug, Eileen 46,85 Heidemann, Janet 46, 51, 85 Heim, Orlo 57, 50. 98 Hein, Karen 23, 32, 51, 52, 98, 99 Henke, Mickey 20, 30, 37, 38, 90 Henrickson, Dean 32, 33, 79 Henrickson, Nancy 24, 32, 36. 38, 39, 52, 90 Henry, Linda 85 Hensley, Darlene 32, 34, 36, 38, 44, 51, 52,79 Hickman, Anita 29, 32, 36, 38, 45. 46, 51, 53. 85 Hickman, Kathleen 33, 52, 79 Hickman. Roger 32. 33. 35. 36. 37, 39. 47. 50, 54. 64. 72,99 High, LeAnn 32. 36, 38. 39. 51. 52. 90 Hight, Darrell 99 Hight, Warren 85 Hiltibrand, Twyla 80 Hinton, Louise 80 Hogsett, Duane 80 Hoke. Dale 54,66,86 Holmes, Doris 36, 38, 86 Holmes, Gerald 47 Houghtaling, Galene 24, 25, 26, 28, 36. 38, 39, 43. 51, 52. 94, 99 Huff, Kenneth 32, 58, 67, 86 Hutchinson. Steve 32,86 - J James, Frances 51, 99 James, Pat 37, 38, 90 James, Sharon 37,38,51,90 James, Vera 36, 51, 52. 91 Jarman, Geraldine 99 Jennings, Cindy 23,24, 28, 29, 32, 36, 37, 38, 39, 42, 51,52,53, 91 Johnson, Marian 20, 30, 33. 36, 38, 51, 52, 91 Johnson, Roger 33. 48, 62. 80 Jones, Mike 80 - k - Kennedy, Judy 33. 52, 91 Kennedy, Milton 33. 48, 60, 62, 67, 80 Kent, Dale 86 Kiefer, Gene 54. 63, 67, 91 Kirkland, Jody 86 Kiser, Steven 80 108 Kleinholz, Conrad 33, 80 Knapp. Kristin 53, 86 Knight. Michael 60,67.80 Knutsen, Stephen 26, 33, 60, 62, 67, 80 Kuhlman, Keith 99 - L - Lacy, Maurice 48, 60, 62, 80 Lantzer, Pamela 51,52,80 Larson, Juanita 52,99 Laywell, Bob 80 Lehmkuhl, Karen 32,51,86 Lester, John 62,67,80 Linn. Joel 48,60,67,80 Longtin, Johnny 91 Lutey, Jay Dee 57, 58, 91 — M — Mackie, Margaret 33, 37, 38, 52, 80 MacMillan. Hoke 26. 43, 54, 57. 65, 94, 99 Maestas, Stella 86 Malone, Bob 91 Malson, Neva 30, 33. 52. 80 Malson, Peggy 26, 37, 38, 52, 53, 74, 94,100 Marshall, Margaret 20, 36, 38, 41.100 Marshall, Richard 60, 67, 80 Martin, David 60,80 Martinez, Betty 32, 51, 53, 86 McCarty, Roger 58, 65, 86 McCaughan, Carl 80 McCaughan, Jeannene 91, 51,52 McClure, Karen 36, 38, 80, 52 McCoid, Michael 80 McDonald, Pam 32, 36, 38, 44, 52, 80 McDonald, Sheryl 46, 86 Miller, Sondra 86 Minch, Richard 37, 39, 80 Minch, Sharon 86 Minihan, Becky 32, 52, 81 Minihan. Mike 26. 54. 66. 91 Moore, Jack 86, 33 Moore, Jim 86, 32 Moore, John 86, 33 Morgan, James 48, 81 Morgan, Jean 36, 38, 45, 46, 53, 86 Morgan, Lois 36. 38, 44, 52, 81 Morgan, Donna 44, 53, 86 Morse, Barbara 81 Moseley, Lynelle 51, 53, 86 Moss, Charles 32, 33, 58, 65, 67, 86 Moss, Robert 30, 32, 37, 39, 54,100 Mossberg, Kenneth 47, 54, 57, 58, 67, 91 Motoie, Aiako 21. 41, 51, 52, 73.100 Moul, Patrick 86 Mueller. Bill 26. 27. 47, 50, 54. 57, 60. 67, 91 Mulonet, Judy 37, 38, 86 Mulonet, Steven 60,67, 81 Mundell, Gregg 32. 33. 36. 39. 81 Mundell, Teddy 37, 39,100 Munoz, Dennis 62. 67, 81 Murphy, James 86 Murrell, Joe 86 Myers. Cary 26. 54. 57. 66. 67. 87 - N - Nachtigal, Dennis 26. 58, 63, 67, 87 Narad, Tom 100 Nelson, Larry 66, 67, 87 Nelson, Cathey 52, 81 Neusbaum, Cherilyn 20,100 109 Neusbaum, Vernon 60, 81 Newport, Nathan 100 Nightingale, Dianne 30, 32, 44, 51, 53, 87 - o - O'Brien, Mary Kay 53, 87 O'Hare, Betty 46, 51, 87 O’Hare, Bill 47, 54. 57. 59, 67, 91 Ohlmann, Beverly 46, 51, 87 Oldaker, Lynda Kay 24, 31, 43, 51, 52, 94,100 Oldaker. Richard 54. 63. 68, 87 O'Nele, James 60,62, 67, 81 O’Neal, Suzie 30. 43. 51. 52. 53. 70. 73.101 - P - Perry. John 47, 50. 58, 87 Perry, Penny 81 Petersen, Carol Sue 81 Petersen, David 91 Petersen, Doug 32, 58, 67, 87 Petersen, Judy 37, 38, 44, 45, 51. 52, 53, 72,101 Peterson, Gary 23, 26. 42. 54, 57, 59. 64, 67, 91 Pickering, Bob 54. 66, 67. 91 Poole, Dennis 47. 49,101 Post, Wendy 33. 37, 38. 52. 81 Poteet, Linda 32. 37, 38, 52, 81 Potter. Doug 33. 60. 62. 67, 82 Probert, Lyle 91 Pruett, Joan (Steele) 101 Ptacek. Bill 26. 32, 33, 36. 39, 60, 62. 67. 82 Ptacek, Lynn 30, 32, 36, 38. 51,53, 87 Palmer, Rod 87 Palser, Linda 45, 46. 51. 53. 87 Patterson, Bob 33,101 Perkins, John 48, 60, 62,67, 81 Perry, James 5, 48, 60, 81 - K - Randall, Barbara 37, 38, 52, 82 Randall, Frank 101 Randall, Jack 20. 23.24. 54. 58. 65, 67. 91 Rasgorshek, Ed 33, 48. 60, 62, 67. 82 Rasgorshek, Jim 48, 91 Rasmussen, Barbara 46. 87 Rasmussen, Lee 82 Reader, Sara 32. 37, 38. 44, 45. 53. 87 Rebein, Doug 23, 42. 54, 57, 64, 67, 92 Reichert, Steve 87 Repp. Larry 36. 39, 54. 66. 82 Retke, Sharon 36, 38, 52, 82 Richardson, Gary 58, 92 Richardson, Steve 60,62, 67, 82 Robinson, Mary 44, 45. 51. 72,102 Rodriquez. Phyllis 102 Rund, John 29, 58, 87 Russel. Gail 33,51,52,82 Rutledge, David 36, 38, 39, 47, 92 Rutz, Tom 36, 37. 39. 54, 57. 65, 67. 70. 73. 93,102 - s - Schadegg, Charlene 92 Schlindler, Claudia 82 Schoenemann, David 48, 54, 60,66, 67. 82 Schoenemann, Rhonda 36, 38, 46, 52,82 Schuster, Christel 36, 37, 38, 42, 51, 92 Schuster. Norbert 60, 82 Schuster. Reinhard 62,87 Seamon, Claudia 26. 30, 36, 38. 39, 51, 52, 82 Seamon, Cleve 67. 88 Selby, Owen 67, 88 110 Shafer. Tim 67. 88 Sharp, 8ob 68,102 Sharp. Paula 37.38.51,52, 82 Sharpton, Glenna 51,88 Sharpton, Linda 82 Shelton, Carla 82 Shepard. Janice 88 Shepard, Larry 47, 92 Sherman, Leonard 20, 30. 37, 38, 39, 54, 57, 58. 65, 102 Shields, Marcia 53,88 Silvers, Mike 82 Shoulders, Roger 82 Siewert, Kathy 33, 53, 88 Simenstad, Susan 88 Sloan, Karen 36, 38, 51, 92 Smith, Gary 65,67, 88 Smith, Russel 102 Snyder, LeRoy 82 Sobieszcyk, Jim 33,60,62.67,82 Southard, Myrna 36, 38, 51.52, 53,103 Spradley. Key 88 Staab, Diane 37. 38, 52,103 Staab, Gerald 82 Stack, Neil 62, 67, 82 Stahl, Dick 48, 60, 62, 67. 82 Stahla. Betty 24, 25, 28, 36, 51. 52. 53. 70,103 Stahla, Bob 48, 82 Stahla. Byron 37, 39. 54. 57. 60. 66.103 Stahla. Ella 20, 51, 52, 92 Stairs. Bill 92 Stairs, Sharon 32, 36, 38. 46, 52, 83 Stanfield, Robert 88 Steadman, Dana 23, 40, 44, 51. 52. 92 Stewart, Charoltte 103 Story, Joyce 36. 38,103 Strasheim, Helen 24, 30, 32, 33. 35, 42, 51, 52, 92 Strauch, MerryAnn 46, 88 - T - Taylor, Dawn 83 Taylor. Natalee 32. 51. 52. 92 Taylor, Sandra 23, 51. 52, 73, 92 Taylor. Shari 37, 38,103 Teasley, Larry 66, 67, 83 Thomas, Kathleen 44,83 Thomas, Nancy 46,88 Thomas, Velva 103 Todd. Billy 62. 67. 83 Tomich, Kendall 103 Toombs, JoAnn 32, 36, 38. 39, 52, 53,103 Tritt. Cheryl 30, 32. 34, 35. 37. 38, 51. 53, 88 Trofhoz, Don 83 Trujillo, Larry 67, 83 Tuttle, Judy 88 - V — Vaughn, Dale 66,104 Vincent, Ann 52, 83 Virgin, Charles 92 Vogel, Dennis 48, 60. 83 Volkmer, Jeanette 38, 52, 83 Vowers, Merle 48. 54. 58, 66. 67. 88 - W - Waggoner, Richard 54,83 Waggoner. Richard 32, 33, 36, 37, 38, 39, 57, 60, 92 Waldron. Lavena 37, 38, 51. 92 Walker, Vic 58, 65. 67. 88 Wallin, Larry 58, 65, 67, 88 Wallin, Janice 32. 52,72 Warren, Jack 60,62,83 Weaver, Ronald 92 Webb, Larry 12. 26. 27. 54. 58, 66. 93.104 Weigel, Dorothy 33. 44, 52, 83 Weigel, Lana 37, 38, 88 Wendt, Janice 20,24, 30, 52,104 Wicks, Cheryl 32,46,51,52,83 Wicks. Byron 33, 58, 66. 67, 88 Wiese. Sandra 37, 38, 53. 88 Wigham. Sandy 26, 29, 32, 46, 51, 53, 88 Wilmot, John 92 Wilson, Danny 38, 66, 67, 92 Wilson, Harriet 52,83 Wilson, Jimmy 83 Winchester, Jack 92 Wittrock, Blenda 83 Wynne, Audrey 46, 51, 52, 83 Wynne, Johnnie 23, 57,67,92 - Y - Young, Donald 33, 47, 50, 88 Young, Dwight 24, 47, 48. 50, 54, 92 Young, Marvin 33, 47, 49, 50, 58, 88 Yung, Dale 92 Yung, Norma 88 - z - Ziegler, Kathy 30, 31, 51, 52 • • • The Key 112 It can be the greatest burden of your life or it can open bolted doors to reveal endless vistas. The secret now lies in the usage. TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY Ik « Wi k..' An '• «Â