Nebraska City High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Nebraska City, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1960 volume:

NOVEMBER 2-3 --Sr. Employment 4 --Regents Exams 6-7 --State Press Conference 7 —State Marching Band Contest 9 —Open House 10 —General Election 11 --Veterans Day Program 16 —County Gov't. Day G.A.A. Initiation 19-21—State Music Clinic 23 —F.H.A. Fun Night Assembly-Driving Progra m 24 —F.F.A. Banquet 26-27--Thanksgiving Vacation DECEMBER 4 —Basketball Bellevue, there 11 --Crete, there 15 —Bishop Ryan, here 18 —Holiday Dance 20 —Vespers 21 —G.A.A. Christmas Party 22 --Alumni B. B., here 24-J4—Christmas Vacation Ylebnaika City, School oft Ylebnaaka City, Ylebna ka Pne enta the Pioneen Volume XIII I960 3oneuK nd Sing a Song of Sixty. Today it is a song of our Senior year; tomorrow a song of past memories. To the freshman it is a song of new experiences, just beginning. To the senior it is a song of the ending of four happy years. So join with us and sing as you examine our book of memories. 7aMe oft Contents Introduction . 1-3 Activities. . . . . 4-31 Sports .... 32-49 Society .... .... 50-61 Class Rooms . .... 62-73 Students .... . . . 74-106 Index . . . 107-108 Tk re. are. 7. f 7fee p! Schools that 4 i those that shout •p or W f f Fit F f f 1 jfp ryD °LW r+ °- 00 ,?if fjf'f rr f p j i s vA-fV F FfT of . 3 - f J -A9 9J+ l+'.'f' Of. JO '•Quo-M Tariff TIFFFf if? FF fF fF •pjv ‘91, F ft fj f Hf ruos-wtji F FT IT F F •� w °l P?°6 aM? PMW a? Md ■HCtiv This year the song of activities was sung by many people. Practically every student in N.C.H.S. belonged to at least one activity. Enough organizations are scheduled to attract the varied interests of the entire high school body. In some of the clubs membership must be earned; in others interest in the organization is the only qualification. SJ'm Counting on lf,ou Officers: Marilyn Freeman, Secretary; Carol Mead. Vice-President; Fred Windle, President; Ernie Thalman, Treasurer. Conducting Career Conference and College Night, arranging Homecoming festivities, planning for Open House, the Carnival and the Holiday Dance are only a few of the many varied tasks on which the Activities Council spends its time. This year the Council, with the help of its sponsors and the faculty, revised and passed a Student Code of Conduct. They also sold Pioneer book covers to finance their projects. The Activities Council is comprised of twenty-five students who are representatives of the National Honor Society and the different organizations in N.C.H.S. This year the sponsors are Peter J. Neidl and Ely C Feistner. Students participating in Career Conference look over the opportunities for truck drivers in the Watson Brothers office. These industrious Council members selling book covers are on-the-spot where money is concerned. With a Sonq Back row: Thalmann, Sheldon, Shirley, Snyder. Winkleman, Moore, Phillips, Hinrichs, Rodgers, Garriques, Elmore, Novak. Fourth row: Windle. T. Hiskett, Kreifel, J. Hiskett, Huff. Bates, Adcock, Crume. W. Barrett, Niday, Urn-land. Whipple. Third row: Wurtele, Bell, Bryant, Hanks, Funke, Rowe, Umland, James, Lett, Rivett. Second row: Williams, Davison, Eads, Souders, Tucker, M. Smith, Byrnes. Joleen Moralle, L. Mead, C. Merritt, J. Smith. J. Adkins, McKenney, Phillips, Strange. Duffey, Mulligan, Sedoris, Snowden, Gress, H. James. First row: McCallum, Mayes, Teten, V. Adkins, Lowrey, N. Windle. Helm, Woods, Barrett, Hanelin, Dukes, C. Pholman, G. Cox. May Strange. Jordan, Lacy, Courtney, Peterson, Henry, Schreiter, LeCure. in YYly. Meant Back row: Hoffman, Kinnison, Romjue, Frerichs. Feistner. Lowrey, Shigley. Roos, J. Poggemeyer, Wallace. Lant. Fourth row: Renken, Morton, Vondrak, Sterner, Shuey, Wipf, Flanagan, Badberg, Neeley. Third row: Eltiste, Morrissey. Neumeister, R. Poggemeyer, Emery, Christensen, Ricenbaw, T. Poggemeyer. Tubach, Hohnroth, Carneal, R. Lant, Friede. Second row: Juilfs, Bernard, Schanot, Raxes, Greenrod, Iola Rich. Benecke, Aufenkamp, Massey, Willimson, S. Merritt, Jackie Moralle, C. Mead, Leeper, Simmons, Ray, Rathke, Irvin. First row: Streeter, Everett, Wademan, Irene Rich, Swick, Niebruegge, Fenstermacher, Hall, Hurt, Griepenstroh. Jessup, Martin, Warren. Wilcox, Fender, Micke, Mosier, Enright, Trinkle. Stock, Kruger. Freeman. Let's. Hanmoni?e Madrigals are: N. Windle, L. LeCure, C. Lant, E. Romjue, M. Henry, M. Freeman, J. Hinrichs, F. Windle, D. Jessup, B. Fenstermacher, G. Barrett, D. Ricenbaw, C. Warren, S. McKenney, B. Shirley, E. Thalmann. The choir was one of the busiest organizations in high school. Singing is their job, and singing they do. There are 152 members in choir and 53 members in inner choir. Several small groups, duets, and soloists are also active in various programs. Amelia Peterson, who is the choir director, kept the choir busy practicing for many different programs. A float was built by members of the choir for the Homecoming Parade. An all school party was planned by the choir. The choir king and queen were crowned at this gala occasion. Inner choir and Madrigals entertain friends and relatives at their Annual Arbor Lodge Concert. After this presentation, the seniors will not sing with the choir again until they come back as alumni at the Annual Vespers. Back row: Feistner, Moore, Winkelman. Hinrichs, Shigley, Lowrey, Wallace, Lant. Third row: Snyder, Elmore, Shirley, Novak, Renken, Rowe, Sterner, Badberg, Romjue, F. Windle, Roos. Second row: Sheldon, Thalmann, Benecke. Mulligan, Mead, Willimson, Wilcox, Warren, Stock, Gress, Hall, Neeley, Barrett, Ricenbaw. First row: Freeman, Trinkle, Hurt, Jessup, Adkins. Henry, Peterson, N. Windle, Lacy, Duffey, Streeter, Micke, LeCure, Everett, Enright, Kruger, Simmons, Fenstermacher, McKenney. Show Me the XUaif, Back: J. Livingston, L. Smith. K. Jones, S. Weickhorst, C. Peters, C. Barton, C. Fahrenholtz. Front: E. Albers, J. Woods, C. Brown, L. Teten, K. Peterson, K. Swick, J. Strange. The Future Teachers of America began their year with thirteen members. Their sponsors are Ellen Albers and Marie Thornhill. Their officers were installed during their November meeting. Their main project is student teaching at local schools. Officers: Christine Brown, Secretary; Linda Teten, President; Kay Peterson, Vice-President. Wlanchinq A Band Members, back row: Lant, Moore, McCartney, Feistner, Winkleman. Reed, Crop. Fourth row: Erwin, Thornhill, James, M. Chapin, Bates, Stites, L. Roos. Third row: Thalman, Brown, Duffey, Fenstermacher, Sedoris, C. Merritt, Leeper, Jones, Aufenkamp. Second row: Williams, N. Windle, Armstrong, Phillips, Juilfs, Sorensen, Wademan, Courtney, S. Merritt, B. Chapin. First row: Lacy, Niebruegge, Micke, Strange, Nelson, Huss, Shallenberger. The N.C.H.S. Marching Band, under the direction of Melvin D. McKenney, had 87 members. They practiced every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday morning whether the sun shone or not. Many practices took place in the mud and rains of the day. The N. C. H. S. Concert Band had 99 members. Their rehearsals began the second week of November and continued through the winter months. One major addition to the Concert Band was the purchase of a contrabass clarinet, one of six in the state. Band officers are: Snyder,. Section Leader; Hinrichs, Section Leader; Roos, President; Davis, Vice-President; Mead, Drum Majorette; Micke, Secretary-Treasurer; Thalman, Section Leader. 12 lonq Joqethen Back row: Rowe, C. Mead, Snyder, Hinrichs, Elmore, Shigley, Lang, Von-drak. Fourth row: Davis. Erwin, Shuey. Hoskins, Badberg, Holland, Johnson. Third row: McKenney, Larson, Wallace, F. Windle, Novak, Lett, Eads, Halterman, Lowrey. Second row: Warren, Adcock, Kruger, Poggemeyer, Peters, Neumeister, Thomas, B. Roos, Martin, Streeter. First row: Logan. Livingston. Emery, Cole, Fender, L. Mead, Ott. The Select Band was composed of 44 instrumentalists who joined together to form a perfectly balanced group. Activities that the bands participated in were: Otoe County Fair, King Korn Karni-val, Nebraska State Marching Band Contest, Winter Concert, Spring Concert, Southeast Band Clinic, Syracuse Marching Band Festival, Plattsmouth football halftime, and all home football halftimes. The trombone trio includes: Snyder, Badberg, Feistner. 13 Swinq Alonq 17le. Dance Band Members, back row: John Moore, Jim Shuey, Ray Hoskins, Larry Roos, Corky Lant. Second row: Kent Neumeister, Ron Badberg, Jon Feistner, Jim Snyder, Orville Shigley. Front row: Jon Hinrichs, Bill Da Vis, Ted Lyon, Wayne Wallace, Ernie Thalman, Mary Kenna Henry. The N.C.H.S. Dance Band, consisting of 15 boys and one soprano vocalist, have proven themselves very popular. Under the direction of Melvin D. McKenney, they have been extremely busy playing for dances, shows, and other school programs. The six twirlers and Carol Mead, the drum majorette, are of extreme importance to the Marching Band. As they marched, they performed many interesting, graceful, and difficult maneuvers with their batons. Twirlers: Penny Williams, Sandy Martin, Ginger Lacy, Carol Mead, Betty Jo Streeter, Kay Mulligan, Jane Lowrey. SJ'll Jake Cane l ou Back row: Kathryn Neidl, sponsor; Linda Simmons, Carol Mead, Kay Ganzel, Sandra Martin, Linda Mounce. First row: Susan McKenney, Jackie Smith, Cathy Warren, Janice Carlisle, Roberta Aufenkamp, Leaha Bodle. Future Nurses of America was organized six years ago. The organization is open to girls who are interested in nursing and related fields. Each Christmas, wives of the Nebraska City Medical Association give a Christmas tea for the girls. Junior girls receive FNA pins at this time. FNA officers: Cathy Warren, Vice President; Janice Carlisle, President; Jackie Smith, Secretary; Roberta Aufenkamp, Treasurer. Linda Mounce, Cathy Warren, Kay Ganzel, and Janice Carlisle on the FNA’s prize winning homecoming float. 15 Jhene A'le Ylo Othen. Colona Back row: Shirley, Tucker, Leeper, Ganzel, Houptman, G. Cox. Gress, McKenney, Peterson, Schreiter. Third row-Carlisle. Mulligan, Brown, C. Merritt. Henry, Phillips. Wieckhorst, Hall. Rae, Griepenstroh, Sedoris, Dungan. Second row: Stock, Wademan, Doherty, Mead, Pryor. Keyser, Wilton, Bagley, Martin. Wilcox, Jordan, Dukes. Front row: Scharp, Thornhill, Windle, Fender, Streeter, Micke, Swick, Courtney, Barrett. Haneline. The one hundred and eight active members of the Pep Club accept the responsibility for the cheering section. Come rain, come snow, they will be found at each and every athletic contest cheering the team to victory. Exciting pep rallies are planned for the night's game. Skits are given to arouse school spirit. Pep band keeps the rally going by leading school songs. Enthusiastic speechs are given by the coaches, and the co-captains are introduced. Signs in the halls fortell each game and the hopeful outcome. Visiting cheerleaders are invited to come for dinner the eve of the game, hoping to promote good student relations. Like the Punple and the Qold Back row: Kruger, Teten, Joleen Moralle, Fenstermacher, Eads, Bernard. Johnson, B. Chapin, Woods. Allemand, Oelke, James. Third row: J. Adkins, Snowden, M. Chapin. Leach, Haupt, Clayton, M. Smith, Arthur. Rakes. Dwyer, Schanot, Morton. Second row: Willimson, Warren, Enright, Freeman, V. Adkins, C. Mead, Souders, Williams, C. Smith, Byrne, Rathke, Benecke. Front row: J. Sharp. Long, Booher, Helm, Reed, Strange. C. Cox, Davison, Jackie Moralle, Baltsenperger, Niehruegge, Jessup. A snake dance and bon fire was held the eve before the Falls City game. Members built a float for the homecoming parade. The theme represented A Portrait of Victory. Uniforms of purple and gold create an attractive picture as the cheerleaders lead the Pep Club during the games. Pep Club officers for this year's term are: Carol Mead, President; Sally Wilcox, Vice-president; Roberta Aufenkamp, Secretary; and Ann Souders Treasurer. Pep Club sponsors are: Jessie Ott and Judith Combs. 17 Jight Pionee l ! light! Varsity cheerleaders: Back row: Jonna Hurt, Sharon Ervin, Mary Ann Massey. Front row: Linda LeCure, Linda Simmons, Sharia McCallum. Reserve cheerleaders: Neala Halterman, Sherry Merritt, Jane Lowrey. Mary Lou Adcock, Kathy Duffey. Jhe Cneam ofj the Cnop These are the officers There were 29 members in the Lettermen's Club. Requirements for membership is that you must letter in a major sport, such as football, basketball, track, or golf. This year the boys drew up a new charter. Each year the members buy football necklaces for the homecoming queen and candidates. They were also the general managers for the homecoming parade. To raise money for their organization an alumni game was held. The alumni who participated were all former basketball players of N.C.H.S. This year the members chose as their officers: Jim Snyder, President; Ernie Thal-man, Vice-President; Glen Flanagan, Secretary-Treasurer; and Tom Lowrey, Sergeant at Arms. The boys lead the Homecoming Parade The clan: Back row: Hoffman, Eltiste, Umland, Huff, Shigley, Bates, Shuey, Sterner, Vondrak, Moore. Second row: R. Poggemeyer, Umland, Snyder, Carneai, Kreifel, Feistner, Phillips, J. Hiskett, Romjue. Front row: Coach Smith, Lowrey, Wallace, Windle, J. Poggemeyer, Thalman, Ricenbaw, T. Poggemeyer, Crume, T. Hiskett, Flanagan. 19 3utune Janmena oft Imenica Back row: Whipple. Neeley, Selby. Schalk, Splitt, Shaffer. Baltensperger. Cook. Shallenberger. Bando, Baier. Allen. Third row: Wurtele, Jensen. Yost. Shaffer. Hobbie, Nutch, Yost, Beason, Roos, Bolles, Malzer, Gughe. Second row: Gilley. Easter. Frenzel, Beason. Hanks. Lyon, Cooper. Poggemeyer, Baier, Everett. First row: Watermair, Chaney. Carneal, Pursel, Hohnroth. Behrends, Herzog. Hauptman, Bell, Sorensen. The F.F.A. officers as shown above are second row: Lynn Pursel, Reporter; Dale Behrends, Secretary; Roger Herzog, Treasurer. First row: Sam Carneal. Vice-President; Allen Hohnroth. President; Ron Hauptman, Sentinel. The 48 members of the F. F. A. have been a very busy group of boys during the school year. They began organizing for their future building activities by choosing Allen Hohnroth as president; Sam Carneal, vice-president; Dale Behrends, secretary; Roger Herzog, treasurer; Ron Hauptman, sentinel; and Lynn Pursel, reporter. On October 8 the ranks were filled to their present membership by the initiation of 14 freshman boys. The two highlights of the years program were the annual F.F.A. Banquet held November 24 at the Bethel Evangelical Church and the choosing of the new Sweetheart at the Sweetheart Dance on January 22. 20 YYleabune Bunhel a Peck Seated above are: Ron Hauptman, Roger Herzog, Sam Carneal, Allan Hohnroth, Mr. Nielson, Sev Sorensen. Dale Behrends. and Lynn Pursel. Ron Hauptman is pinning the corsage on the F.F.A. Sweetheart Joyce Schreiter attheF.F.A. Banquet. The F.F.A. Singers are Lester Neeley, Allan Hohnroth. and Sam Carneal. These were social activities but the year was also filled with many vocational programs. The County and State Soil Judging Contest, the Tractor Competition at the local and State Fair, and the National Conference held in Kansas City were attended by the N.C.H.S. Ag boys. They also participated in Rodent Control for the community. The F.F.A. carried out their year's plans under the watchful eye of Severin Sorensen, head advisor, Gene Watermair and Jim Gilley, student teachers. 21 Janmen in the Jbeil Allen Hohnroth is showing his prize black angus calves which show great promises from here. Ted Lyons is showing his Durock pig at the annual Hog Sale which was held in October. Ralph Jay is here showing his flock of sheep. Ralph has 10 sheep altogether. 22 Whittle While lj,ou Wonk Back row: Gary Moyer, Ron Perry, John Wehling, Tom Adcock. Front row: Linda Thacker, Mike Niday, Ron Pierce, Larry Fahrenholtz, Larry Wurtele, Phyllis Mounce, William Abernathy. Larry Wurtele works hard at Sidtes Hardware. There were ten members in Trades and Industry who worked part time. The students attended four classes in the morning which began at 8:00. The classes were on selling and related fields. They then put into practice what they learned by working in the afternoon. Down-town merchants employed the students three or more hours a day or a minimum of 15 hours a week. Many worked on Saturday. William Abernathy sponsored the group. Mike Niday cleans the guns at Western Auto. 23 T and I officers: Mike Niday, President; Ron Pierce, Vice-President; Linda Thacker, Se creta ry- T reasurer. iJt'a Only Make Believe BACK ROW: Erwin, Aufenkamp, Souders, Mulligan, Wilcox, Elmore. SECOND ROW: Courtney, Duffey, Mead, Peters, Jones, Freeman, Fenstermacher, Livingston. FRONT ROW: Ott, Windle, Metcalf, Martin, Henry, Massey, Hurt, Jessup. And if elected— seem to be the words of Lyle. Junior play members chat before performance. Twenty-two members were enrolled in Dramatics Club this year. Numerous activities were enjoyed by members. The primary purpose of the organization is to Break-in future Thespians. OFFICERS: President, Jonna Hurt; Vice-President, Mary Ann Massey; Secretary, Diane Jessup; Treasurer, Mary Kenna Henry; Historian, Sandra Martin. 24 Uhene'i Ylo Buameaa Like Show Buninem Senior play members tentatively rehearse scene from play. BACK ROW: Thompson, Mead, Massey, Hurt, Souders, James, Mulligan, Brown, Wilcox, Henry, Peterson, Griepenstroh, Martin, Carneal. SECOND ROW: McCartney, Shigley, Simmons, Hinrichs, Smith, Snyder, Garriques. FRONT ROW: Wurtele, Shirley, Freeman, Sheldon, Micke, Trinkle. Director, Johnn Thompson, gives friendly” advice to play members. Thespian Troupe 900 began the year with thirteen members. In January fifteen new members were initiated. Activities this year were varied. The troupe presented plays, speeches, and readings for numerous contests as well as for the student body. The float which the group entered in the September Homecoming Parade placed first among the numerous entries. Johnn Thompson sponsored the troupe. OFFICERS: Secretary-Treasurer, Freeman; President, Sheldon; Vice-President, Shirley. 9% 9 Knew Ijou Wene Cominq Back row: L. Rakes, A. Seyfer, S. Goodman, L. Greenrod, L. Reed, D. Tunik, C. Freeman, L. Crume. Second row: N. Arthur, C. Jahrengoltz, J. Schanot, J. Gary, R. Rowen, L. Everett, P. Hoffman, E. Everett, S. Smith, L. Weible. First row-. P. Banks, J. Kelley, S. Mills, C. Davison, E. Reed, S. Lacy, C. Haneline, H. Bassinger, M. Smith, A. Gobelman. The Future Homemakers began the new year with 70 members. Some of their activities throughout the year included making decorations for Career Conference, providing refreshments for the Holiday Dance, and the Junior-Senior Prom. Their sponsors for the year were Phyllis Banks and Rosemarie Tondl. The new officers were installed at Stein-hart Park Lodge following the Annual Ban- New members were initiated. Rosemarie Tondl and Phyllis Banks decorate for annual Career Conference. Q'd Have Baked a Cake Back row: C. Whittington, M. Chapin, C. Snowden, V. Dishong, J. Schrieter, K. Kruger, C. Gress. Second row: D. Gaskill, K. Burdick, B. Baltensperger, M. Strange, A. AUemand, J. Woods, K. Yost, C. Smith. First row: B. Chapin, N. Crook, M. Crook, S. Pohlman, G. Lacy, K. Swick, R. Tondl. quet. The new officers are as pictured below. Back row; Mary Smith, Degree Chairman; Ann Gobelman, Publicity Chairman; Barbara Chapin, Parliamentarian; Judy Barrett, Historian; Kay Swick, Song Leader; and Karen Stock, Recreation Chairman. Front row: Mary Crook, Treasurer; Shirley Pohlman, Vice President; Nancy Crook, President; and Ginger Lacy, Secretary. New officers were installed. Past President Sharon Lacy hands gavel over to new President Nancy Crook. Wake the Joum and Everyone pitches in on page work. Old Pioneers come in handy for ideas. On this page are the people who worked to make this book possible. Do you blame us or thank us? We on the Pioneer staff hope you thank us. The Pioneer officers are Jackie Smith, editor; Janice Carlisle, assistant; Dave Sheldon, copy editor; Linda LeCure, headline editor; Judy Micke, business manager. The staff are Joyce Dungan, Virginia Adkins, Ron Hauptman, Joyce Schrieter, Joyce Nickerson, Marilyn Freeman, Carol Gress, Karen Shirley, Bob Kinnison, Karen Kruger, Charlene Snowden, and Carol Mead. The publications float drew much attention. Jell the People Pass those pins! Let’s make dummy. This year marked the thirty-ninth term for the Otoean, the voice of the first high school west of the Missouri. It's printed every three weeks by twenty-eight members of the publications department under the direction of Mrs. Florence Barta. Staff members are Marilyn Freeman, Karen Shirley, Semester Editors; Bill Davis, Ron Wurtele, Terry Bates, Harlan Seyfer, Paul Rowe, Eddy Harms, Photographers; Mary Henry, Kay Mulligan, Diane Jessup, John Moore, Christine Brown, Jonna Hurt, Mary Massey, Charles Huff, Sharon Griepenstroh, Sandy Martin, Jackie Mosier, Dale Behrends, Bob Erwin, Ray Hoskins, Marilyn Chapin, Roger Neeman, Shirley Sedoris, Janice Carlisle, Jolien Trinkle, and Dave Sheldon, Reporters. Make that sale is our motto. Copy is checked and double checked. Hold it! We think you are going to like this picture. Stant Movin' Officers are: Leach, Vice-President; Haupt, Secretary; Slack, Sponsor; and Long, President. Masqueraders at the Annual Halloween Party. Volleyball was a popular sport. The 30 members of G.A. A. have participated in many sports this year. Among their activities were: volleyball, basketball, soft-ball, deck tennis, Nebraska ball, archery, and badmitton. The chief aims of the organization are to encourage athletics for all girls, and to develop a spirit of fair play. Outstanding activities of the organization for the year included five parties, an initiation ceremony, a picnic, and the annual banquet. Top row: Jordan, Blevins, Bodle, M. Chapin, Arthur, Helm, Dukes. Second row: Sharp, Field, P. Mounce, Leach, Haupt, Thacker. Front row: Miss Slack, Davison, Long. Dishong, Sammons. L. Mounce, Kelley Kay Yost and Sandra Oelke are at work in the Linda Scharp helps out in the Principal's Office, school library. Thirty-two girls participated in the fifth year of the N.C. H. S Service Club activities. The Junior and Senior High School Office, the Guidance Office, and the School Library, were the fields of operation for these capable students. They dealt with the clerical work that is vitally necessary to every day school procedure. Carol Winkelhake, as president, represented this organization in the Activities Council. Vice President Linda Scharp and Secretary-Treasurer Susie Dishong were the remaining two officers. Settee Club Carol Winkelhake types busily in the Guidance Office. Part of the members are pictured above, Back row: K. Cox, A. Seyfer, S. Goodman, Iola Rich, Irene Rich, K. Yost, J. Rathke, and DarLynn Doherty. Front row: J. Davison, J. Wickhorst, C. Winkelhake, L. Scharp, L. Johnson, and L. Greenrod. 31 To compete is to live, so the song of sports is important to all. Loyalty and school spirit are displayed at each game. Every student may take part; some play and others support the players. NCHS fully realizes the importance of sports in school life. Sponta TOM LOW RE Y Twin Rivers Conference ED ROMJUE DAN CRUME CHARLES HUFF Nebraska City lost its first game of the season to the Pius X Thunderbolts. The score was 18-0, but the game was a very spirited one. YYleet the Pioneenz The Pioneers pushed the Auburn team all over a mud-covered field but could score only once. The final score was 7-6 in favor of Arburn. JON FEISTNER Twin Rivers Conference ERNIE THALMANN RON POGGEMEYER GLEN FLANAGAN DAVE RICENBAW TOM HISKETT Nebraska City completely outclassed Bishop Ryan Memorial High School 34-6. It was a great victory for the Pioneers, and a happy homecoming for N.C.H.S. Squad ofj 1959 Once again Nebraska City played on a muddy field but this time with the aid of a fourth quarter rally the Pioneers dumped the Crete Cardinals 7-6. LARRY PHILLIPS ORVILLE SHIGLEY JERRY HISKETT JIM POGGEMEYER WAYNE WALLACE Twin Rivers Conference SAM CARNEAL BOB STERNER CLIFF LANT The underdog Nebraska City Pioneers pulled a big upset victory over a heavily favored Fairbury High School. The game showed the great Pioneer spirit as the Pioneers came from behind to win 27-14. john moore Qanq Qo Nebraska City dropped its third game of the season to Beatrice High, 19-0. The Pioneers couldn't contain the Beatrice speed. Halftime score was Beatrice 13, Nebraska City 0. TOM POGGEMEYER JIM KREIFEL Pioneers hard at work The Pioneers put forth a supreme effort against an unbeaten Falls City team, but they faded in the last quarter and lost 12-7. The game was well-played; the Pioneers won the statistics but lost on the scoreboard. 3iqht Qanq Jiqht Nebraska City closed out its season with a 14-7 loss to the Plattsmouth Bluedevils. The Pioneers led at half-time 7-0, but could not hold back Plattsmouth's second half rally. RALPH JAY Win Qanq Win Reserves NC 18 Auburn 6 NC 14 Auburn 14 NC 0 Bellevue 38 NC 12 Falls City 26 The reserves move in for the tackle lake 3t Ofcfc the Center R. Poggemeyer, D. Ricenbaw, G. Flannagan, J. Snyder, B. Sterner, C. Winkleman. Coach Smith. 40 DniUUle Down the 3loon. J. Moore, L. Phillips, J. Feistner, E. Romjue, E. Thalmann, W. Wallace. Coach Brown. 41 Put SJt in the Basket Schedule N.C. 50 Bel levue 37 N.C. 39 Crete 34 N.C. 73 Bishop Ryan 24 N.C. 49 Auburn 43 N.C. 51 Plattsmouth 34 N.C. 48 Tecumseh 41 N.C. 44 Falls City 42 N.C. 51 Univ. High 35 N.C. 70 Pawnee City 52 N.C. 46 Fairbury 44 N.C. 35 Falls City 50 N.C. 47 York 52 N.C. 52 Bl air 72 N.C. Beatrice 42 ■fhid Scone Jeam Scone BACK ROW: Coach Brown, D. Brown, R. Neeman, L. Phillips, B. Sterner, N. Vondrak, J. Christensen. FRONT ROW: J. Hiskett, K. Neumeister, D. Ricenbaw, R. James, J. Friede. Raft Hah Hah Yleb. Hiqh BACK ROW: S. Carneal, N. Rusk, T. Bates, R. Jay, J. Frerichs, O. Shigley, D. Sheldon, T. Poggemeyer. SECOND ROW: J. Chaney, B. Creek, S. Hawthorne, G. Sammons, R. Miller, J. Poggemeyer, C. Huff, Ralph Jay. FIRST ROW: W. McCormick, B. Davis, L. Brown, L. Shoemaker, B. Kinnison, J. Hinrichs, T. Hiskett, J. Shuey, B. Erwin. BACK ROW: Massey, DeVorse, Phillips, Westadt, Romjue, Sharp, Weddle, Coach Rexroth. FRONT ROW: Zimmers, Higgens, Fenske, Heyser, James, Larson. Dec. 10 Pawnee City T. Dec. 17 Tecumseh T. Dec. 21 Shenandoah H. Jan. 7 Tecumseh H. Jan. 21 Plattsmouth H. Jan. 28 Falls City T. Feb. 4 Plattsmouth T. Feb. 11 Auburn H. Feb. 18 Falls City H. Feb. 25 Auburn T. 44 7ec fcon Jwo E. Romjue, W. Wallace, T. Morton, W. McCormick, T. Umland, E. Thalmann Lincoln N. E. April 14 here Lincoln S.E. April 19 here Pius X April 29 there Twin Rivers April 30 Beatrice Open May 5 South East May 9 Falls City Auburn May 19 here State Meet May 21 Beatrice Romjue gets an early start. Wallace hits; Romjue, Thalmann watch. Umland, Morton warm up. ■He'll Be Coming Hnound the Jnack BACK ROW: R. Eltiste, D. Brannon, B. Harrah, R. Slemp, G. Majors, K. Smith. A. Allen, F. Wademan, R. Hauptman. FRONT ROW: F. Windle, S. Carneal, L. Phillips, J. Moore, N. Vondrak, R. Poggemeyer, J. Christensen, T. Bora lie, D. Brown. The Nebraska City Pioneer track-squad got off to a slow start this season Snow and rain prevented the tracksters from working out. Coach Brown looks for a prosperous season this year. Windle skims over hurdles. Flanagan strains in the mile. Cinden. Cyclones. fton 1960 Phillips sprints from blocks Poggemeyer readies for pole vault Carneal heaves shotput Moore hurls discus On the YYlall Strike!! ! Bowling is one of the most popular of sports. The girls intramural sports program is held after school. Some of the various activities offered are: golf, bowling, archery, and others. This program is sponsored and instructed by Miss Slack. Approximately twenty-five girls participate. They find time spent here is very worth while. These girls try to make a basket. 49 Bulls-eye! Archery is a fascinating game. Society The song of society in N. C. H. S. is known to every student. All may take part in one way or another. Every dance and king and queen election is open for all to participate. Society is important to our school because it brings into the school a part we must soon play in the world. A Pnetty Qinl SJa Like a YYlelody Betty Jo Streeter Linda Simmons Marilyn Freeman Sharia McCallum Roberta Aufenkamp Linda Lecure Ginger Lacy 52 The Queen and her court: Linda Simmons, Roberta Aufenkamp, Betty Jo Streeter, Queen Linda, Ginger Lacy, Marilyn Freeman, and Sharia McCallOm. Roses, Royalty, Old Grads, and the Grid Iron made up homecoming 1959. The identity of the N. C. H, S. homecoming queen, Linda LeCure was revealed at half time. She was crowned by game co-captains, Wayne Wallace and Tom Lowery. After a pioneer victory over Bishop Ryan, Queen Linda and her attendants were escorted to the homecoming dance at the National Guard Armory. There, her majesty's attendants received silver, inscribed football necklaces, while Queen Linda received an identical one of gold. Queen Linda receives the Royal Bouquet Linda Simmons and Marilyn Freeman, await the beginning of the parade. 53 Sharia McCallum, Carol Mead, Queen Roberta, Linda Simmons, Linda LeCure. SJt Wan a “Winter Wonderland” Neala Jo Halterman, Kathy Duffey, Ann Souders, Linda LeCure, Linda Simmons, Queen Roberta, Dave Sheldon, Carol Mead, Sharia McCallum, Jonna Hurt, Jane Lowery, Mona Rae Cole. I crown you Snow Queen 1959! proclaimed Senior Class President, Dave Sheldon, as he placed the holly crown on Roberta Aufenkemp. The crowning ceremonies were followed by Twas the Night Before Christmas sung by a select choir group and alumni. The dance was held at Steinhart Lodge and the music was provided by the Rhythm-Aires. Queen Roberta and President Dave Sheldon. The traditional song fest was held at the intermission of the dance. Couples take advantage of the good dance music. Linda LeCure Jon Hinrichs Carol Mead Dave Sheldon Jon Feistner Roberta Aufenkamp Sharia McCallum Betty Jo Streeter Charles Winkelman Karen Shirley Jim Snyder Ernie Thalman Linda Simmons f oo 2-JDee-JDoo A Dance climaxed the carnival. Duhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh The Thirteenth Annual Carnival was held February 19 in the Senior High. The event is sponsored by the Activities Council. Proceeds go to this organization and to the Pioneer. In spite of a snow storm a good crowd attended. Guess Who! Sophomores--stage a comedy act. 57 Whatever will be will be. Some Enchanted Hail, Hail, the Qanqa Hll Hene The traditional choir party was held on March 18th this year. During the party the choir King and Queen were crowned. The King and Queen were chosen from the ten candidates who were elected by the members of the choir. Everyone was given a number for the traveling prize that was awarded during the party. There was something for everyone. The party goers played checkers, cards, Chinese checkers, and other games. Others attending the party danced or watched the brief skits presented by some of the choir members. Congratulations, Carol 59 Let YYle Call l ou Sweetheart At the annual F.F.A. dance, January 22, the NCHS chapter revealed their new Sweetheart, Shirley Polhman . Her attendants were Jonna Hurt, Ann Souders, Sharon Irvin, Mary Henry, and Sandy Martin. Shirley received a locket and jacket from Allen Hohnroth, F.F.A. President. Shirley takes the reign from Joyce Schreiter, last years Sweetheart. Music was by the NCHS Dance Band and the Freshman Home Ec Class served refreshments. Dancing after cornation. SHIRLEY POLHMAN F.F.A. Sweetheart THE QUEEN AND HER ROYALTY: Sandy Martin, Dale Behrends', Mary Henry, Lynn Fursel, Leland Turner, Joyce Schreiter, Shirley Polhman, Allen Hohnroth, Roger Herzog. Sharon Irvin, Jonna Hurt, Sam Carneal, Ann Souders, Ron Hauptman. Resting before the next dance The four class officers and their dates led the Grand March. A Song of India wafted through the memorial Building May 9, 1959, as couples filed before a back drop of the Taj Mahal. The occasion was the annual Junior-Senior Prom. Junior class president Fred Windle, his date, Sharon Irvin; Senior class president, Judy Wilhite, and her escort George Davis led nearly 100 couples through the traditional Grand March. Three shades of blue crepe paper were drawn up to form a dome in the middle of the room. Indian elephants large Buddhas, cobras, and semi tars graced the perimeter of the building. Other than the music of Jimmy Ray and his Band, the most popular attraction was the F. H. A. punch table. Enjoying the music of Jimmy Ray and his Band Cookies and punch were served by the F.H.A The most important song in our school is the song of the subjects we take and the teachers who teach them. We have many different subjects to offer each student so he may develop his interests and talents to benefit his future life. The song of NCHS classrooms will ring forever. Cla ioom and School Da if a AneHappy Day a ElyC. Feistner PRINCIPAL Richard F. Whitmore SUPERINTENDENT Karl H. Nelson Rick Budd Frank Erwin Clyde Hatten BOARD OF EDUCATION Lee Jessup Campbell Kropp Maxine Ott Dr. T. L. Weekes William Abernathy Ellen Alber Phyllis Banks Florence Barta Marvin Brown Kenneth Clark Judith Combs Don Graham Carol Gunlock Paul Holliway Yvonne Jones Art Majors William McCormick Don McGaffey Doris McGaffev Duane Rexroth William Schmidt Mary Ellen Slack Oscar Smith Sev Sorensen . Johnn Lee Thompson Rosemarie Tondl John Welch Sara Jane Whitten Evelyn Winkelhake School Daya, School Da a Girls visit the telephone office. Boys visit a repair garage. To keep in step with the ever demanding cry for more education, Nebraska City High School offers numerous courses to satisfy the wants of the students. An undergraduate may choose from the business, vocational, college preparatory, or general courses offered by our school. We believe that the N.C. H. S. graduate is well equipped to carry out any future plans that he or she might have, whether it be a job, a college education, a position in the armed services, or a future as a housewife. A student receives more than just a class time education. Many special programs such as the Junior-Senior Career Conference, Employment Office Discussions, and College Night, are planned to keep students abreast of ever changing situations. The N.C. H.S. Guidance Office combines special conferences with an abundance of vocational literature to help the student plan for his future. A high school will be only as good as its teachers. N.C. H.S. passes a fine staff of qualified instructors. Any student willing to learn can obtain a well rounded education. Jonna Hurt and Ann Souders help parents at Education Night. Dean Old Qolden Rule Daifd Courses in social sciences are important in a high school education. Our American heritage is an accumulation of many past experiences. Our country is founded on the accomplishments and failures of previous generations that date back to the beginning of time. To be a well-informed citizen Americans must know the background and foundation of our nation and of other political systems in the world. The N.C.H.S. freshman makes his first high school probe into the social sciences when he studies our local, county, state and national government in freshman civics. The next year his attention is turned to the beginning of time when he starts the study of world history. For the remaining two years in high school he will deal with American history. The juniors learn how our nation grew----socially, economically, and politically. Senior modern problems teaches how our country is governed and the basis of our present economy. The N.C. H.S. commercial course offers two years of instruction in typing and shorthand. General business and business English are also incorporated in this course. Many students interested in a clerical vocation work part time in the high school offices and school library. Carol Gress was among the many girls who worked in the book room helping teachers. Beginning typists worked hard learning the fundamentals of typing. 67 Headin' Waitin' Marjorie Enright and Sally Benecke observed Nick Vondrak's efficient geometry skills. Education, in the widening areas of science and math has been increased by the recent accomplishments in the conquest of outer space. Scientists, engineers, and physicists are in great demand. Anyone interested in these fields would receive his first taste of mathematics in freshman algebra. Business math or geometry would be the next step in the education of the math minded pupil. The eager student may progress to advanced algebra in the junior year. Trigonometry and math analysis were offered for the first time this year. The science instruction begins with general science for the freshmen. The study of living things is taken up by the sophomore biologist. The junior chemist studies diligently in his test tube laboratory. When a student wants to know about physical properties of matter he will enroll in physics of physical science. Our generation must produce people educated in science and math so that we may keep in the race to space . The opportunities are limitless for anyone desiring knowledge in these vocations. What's under there? said Bill Morrissey, Jane Lowery and Tom Umland. Will it btow? asked Tom Hiskett and Jim Shuey. and 'Hithmetic The importance of English can never be stressed enough. It is the only way that we may express our ideas to others. For this reason N.C.H.S. requires every pupil to include in his schedule some form of English course during all four years of his high school education. The Freshmen deal with basic English in composition and reading skills. Sophomore courses become more diversified as the students delve into literature, and grammar with speech or journalism. As Juniors and Seniors the students may choose between business English, American literature, or English literature. Publications is offered for the future writer. English training is carried over into the dramatics field. Every year students participate in the Junior and Senior Class Plays, one act plays, and the University of Nebraska Fine Arts Festival. The Dramatics Club and Thespian Troupe help to stimulate these extracurricular activities. In a shrinking world there is an ever increasing need for education in foreign languages. N.C.H.S boasts a two year course in both Latin and Spanish. Charlene Snowden. Karen Shirley. Jolien Trinkle, on Thespian's 1st. place float. Diane Jessup and Christine Brown practice diagraming. Judy Eads points to Spanish displays while Ken Neumeister looks on. Jauqht to the Time Wise home economics has become more important to a pleasant domestic life for the housewife. Homemaking occupies a majority of the time of married women so why not teach them how to be good housewives. The art of cooking and sewing is offered to all freshman girls. Any upperclassman can choose a more extensive course in home economics as an elective. Many girls join the Future Homemakers of America in conjunction with these courses For boys interested in craftsmanship the wood and metal shops are two very popular places. Freshmen boys are taught the fundamentals in wood and metal working. Many students carry this education over to a more advanced class in a later high school year. These boys receive a great amount of satisfaction from completing a project. The future draftsman or architect will be intrigued by the mechanical drawing course where he may learn how to read and create blue prints. Home economics and shop are alike in that they both directly prepare girls and boys for their future roles in life. The students who choose these subjects are well trained in both of these fields. Beverly Haupt and Jessie Sharp learned practical skills in homemaking. Serious Phyllis Hoffman, Lacy work on a pattern. Tom Coates, Bill Shirley, and Tom Morton survey past work. 70 Gary Barton and Gary Bowen studied hard in mechanical drawing. oft a -HickonifStick Eight o'clock seems early for the average student but this is a regular hour for the trades and industry class, better known as T l. These early-risers are obtaining an education in the most practical way, through actual work experience. T l students attend school half days and spend the remainder of the day on a work program. They learn by doing. Agriculture is the backbone of our nation, so it is no wonder that agricultural education plays an important part at N. C. H. S. The Future Farmers of Americc train for their vocation by class room studies, home projects, ag. shop, and participation in many agricultural programs. N.C.F1.S. has minor clubs thd take a very major role in the education of future citizens. Every freshman boy and girl is required to take one year of gym. Sportsmanship, fair play, and physical fitness are the goals of these classes. This pyramid is being made by freshman girls in gym class Leap frog is making these freshman boys jump for physical fitness Ron Pierce participated in the N.C. H. S. These calves were used bT the A8‘ department as a project. T I program. 71 Ij,ou Wene T Yhj, Queen in Calico Some of the yearbook staff made plans. Boy’s Quartet enjoyed Choir activities. Half-time ceremonies Extracurricular activities are the most popular of any high school course. N.C. H.S. has its share of these fun classes. Eighty students tooted and played in the N.C. H.S. band this year. Marching band, concert band, dance band, and selected groups were made from this 80 member foundation. They made appearances at football games, basketball games, dances, school programs, and state contests. The largest extracurricular activity group was choir One hundred-sixty students filled the choir room three times a week for an hourly practice. The large choir was subdivided into the Inner Choir and many small groups. Publications was another important activity at N. C. H. S. Junior and Senior students worked like true reporters, editors, printers, and salesmen to put the school paper, Otoean, out every three weeks. No less work went with the organization of this yearbook, the Pioneer. Corky Lant and Judy Micke showed Wayne Wallace how to register for County Government Day. 9 Waa Uoun Baahfcu Banefioot Beau In 1947 N.C. H. S. started its driver education program. Our school was one of the first high schools in Nebraska to offer this course. One semester is devoted to training students how to be good drivers. Every year Clemmy Holmes Motor Company donates a new Ford for use in driver education. Five students from the Nebraska School for the Blind were enrolled in the Senior modern problems class this year. The School for the Blind feels that these students will gain a more liberal education in preparing for college entrance if they can learn with students who have normal sight. The youth of today will face many problems in an ever-expanding world. Education will be their best weapon to meet and conquer these difficulties. V—■— 1 1 ) -4 n George Jorgensen Loyd Hoffman Custodian Custodian Margaret Martin Kate Neidl Secretary Nurse Faith Jorden, Jonna Hurt. Linda Mead, and Don Hatten waiting for driving lesson. Students from the School for the Blind attend modern 73 problems class in N. C. H. S. acumen The heart of our school is of course, the people in it. We sing praise to all the students because each in some way contributes to N.C.H.S. All members are important to our school so each is shown separately in our yearbook. Our people are our school. S’m Qoinq Jo Be a Biq Wheel Someday Freshmen class officers: Dave Zimmers. Secretary-Treasurer; Neala Halterman, Vice-President; Richard Slemp. President. On August 31, 1959 there were 122 new faces roaming the halIs of N. C. H. S The freshmen chose these officers to lead them throughout the year: Richard Slemp, President; Neala Halterman, Vice-President; and Dave Zimmers, Secretary-Treasurer. The Annual Freshman Mixer was held in the senior high gym on September 4 to start various activites of the year. The Freshman class sponsors are: Sev Sorenson, Paul Hoi I i way, Yvonne Jones, and Rose Mary Tondl. Big discussion before class. Tell us too! Leah Bodle Cheryl Davison Margaret Dishong Jaclyn Eads Thomas Easter Bruce Bauer Robert Beason Mike Bennett James Cass Monna Rae Cole Jneahman Kay Burdick 1 Wr b X r A © X - 6 ZA w ii' Dale Everett Linda Everett Carol Farenholtz Terry Borrall Darvin Brannon Beth Brown Betty Brown Bill Buchholz Karla Heald Carter Herold Courtney Herold Bob Knisely Larry Pohlfs Barbara Roos Rosemarie Rowen Nancy Sammons Janet Livingston Billy Logan Ann Lyon Lewis Prue Eilene Read James Reed Karen Renken James Roddy Ron Sammons Jane Schottler Randall Selby 3neahman Claw Richard Slemp Linda Smith Shirley Smith Connie Whittington Zoe Smith Norman Snodgrass Kipper Sterner Lyle Sterner s Mark Sumner Ted Sumner Dennis Teten Cheryl Thiesfeld Elizabeth Thomas David Woolsey Roger Wright Claude Thorne Sheryl Wurtele Mike Younker David Zimmers Sherry Wieckhorst Sophomone Philosophy, Rodger Lant, Richard James, and Ron Pogge-meyer led the sophomore class. The Sophomore Class had a total membership of 138 students. The elected officers were: Richard James, President; Ron Poggemeyer, Vice President; and Rodger Lant, Secretary-Treasurer. The Sophomores did a fine job of helping with many of our school activities, such as our Annual Career Conference, Pep Club, Sports, Choir, and other organizations. Their class sponsors were: Art Majors, William McCormick, Ellen Alber, and Florence Barta. Ambitious sophomores made good use of our city library We received our Career Conference information from Ron Poggemeyer, Dave Zimmers, Richard Slemp, Susan McKennedy, Judy Courtney, Beverly Fenstermacher, Penny Williams, and Neala Halterman. Clam ofi '62 Rozella Bennett Connie Bernard Robert Bom 0 A -M ft w 1 n ft k . n 0 Vv « cat. jyJm. ' ft Sally Benecke Dale Brown James Bryant Jean Adkins Audree Allemand Paul Allen Judy Arthur Leon Arthur Ron Badberg Barbara Baltensperger Marvin Bando Delmer Bane Dennis Barrett Judy Barrett Linda Byrne Leo Bauer Roger Bell Jim Carlisle Charles Case Jim Chaney Barbara Chapin Jim Christensen Paul Christiansen Janice Clayton Gary Cooper Sophom ne Mitchell Dovey Kathleen Duffey Mary Dukes Judy Eads Harold Earith Judy Eloge Ron Eltiste John Emery Steve Esser Don Everett JoAnn Fender Beverly Fenstermacher Jerry Friede Don Dammast Joyce Davison Eddie Delay Susie Dishong Violet Dishong Claw Eric Larson Garry Lechner Suzanne Leeper Jerry Hasty Don Hatten Bill Helm Nancy Helm Keith Hoemann Pamela Holland Ron Howell Michael Lett Jane Lowrey Richard James Bill Johnson Loretta Johnson Allen Mead Carolyn Merritt Sherry Merritt Jacalin Moralle Joleen Moralle Irene Rich Larry Roos Paul Rowe Nick Rusk Janet Niebruegge Ronald Paben Gary Perry Mike Moran Bill Morrissey Judy Morton Sophomone Alice Seyfer Harlan Seyfer Sue Phillips Don Poggemeyer Ron Poggemeyer Clam Sally Wademan Frank Whipple Judy Wieckhorst James Wilcox Dan Williamson Mike Simmons Larry Smalley Kenneth Smith Bob Sterner Karen Stock Judy Strange Mae Strange Kay Swick Timmy Tomlyn Tom Tubach Judy Woods Richard Wurtele tyunion Clam Working on the Prom proved to be fun for industrious Juniors. The Ghost of Rhodes Manor and the Junior-Senior Prom highlighted this Junior Year. Other attractions were choosing class rings. Government Day, and the moneymaking projects. Leading the Junior Class this year were: President, Dave Ricenbaw; Vice-president, Ann Souders; Secretary, Shirley Jo Sedoris; and Treasurer, Diane Jessup. The class numbered 100 members. Junior Class Officers: Dave Ricenbaw, Ann Souders, Shirley Jo Sedoris, Diane Jessup. You are getting sleepy—you are getting very sleepy. Sponsors of the class were: Phyllis Banks, Evelyn Winklehake, William Abernathy, Marvin Brown, Kenneth Clark, William Schmidt, and Oscar Smith. 88 £ifte Du unt a Bo oft Ca I J iLk rx M mm ' IHi Dale Behrends Jon Bell Gary Barton Terry Bates Tom Adcock Kenneth Arthur Dee Bagley Christine Brown Lyle Brown Sam Carneal Henry Bossung Gary Bowens Darrell Bolles n Lynda Booher a William Cope Richard Elmore Sharon Griepenstroh Jack Davis Darlyn Doherty Karen Dwyer Bob Erwin Margie Enright Jim Frerichs Marilyn Chapin Karen Cole Carol Cooper bunion William Creek ir L JoAnn Hall Eddy Harms Scott Hawthorne Jim Poggemeyer Tom Poggemeyer Shirley Pohlman Kathryn Pryor Lynn Pur sell Linda Rakes Kathleen Reed Jackie Mosier Kay Mulligan Roger Neeman union. David Ricenbaw Allen Rivett Ed Romjue George Sammons Linda Scharp LeRoy Shomaker Roger Sterling Lynda Teten Sally Thornhill Connie Wilton Roger Wipf Charles Wredt 7he ■Hiqh and the YVUqhtij, Momenta to Rememben Senior members of National Honor Society are, back: Bill Davis, Jon Hinrichs, Larry Roos. Front: Fred Windle, Marilyn Freeman, Jackie Smith, and Dave Sheldon. Ninety-nine seniors entered N. C. H. S. at the beginning of the school year. On the first day of school they chose the officers that would lead them through their final year of high school. The first and foremost objective of the class of 1960 was to make enough money to finance their May trip to Chicago. The first project was selling brooms made by the blind. The sale was a great success and the seniors moved on to sell refreshments at the Falls City-N. C. H. S. game. The class also sold sweat-shirts with a cartoon character of a pugnacious Pioneer on it. Two bake sales added to the growing senior bank book. Boxes of pecan pralines were ordered for a second semester project. An estimated $1200 was our goal. On November 4, twenty-eight seniors took the Annual Regents Examinations. Senior class play was presented April 1 . Senior boys model emblemed sweatshirts. Officers: President, Dave Sheldon; Treasurer, Jim Snyder; Secretary, Jon Hinrichs; Vice-President, Larry Roos. 95 This was a Moment to Remember. Ylo Req CLIFF ADCOCK Freshmen Glee 1; Choir 2,3,4; Shadows 4; Steptones 3; Breakfast Club 3,4; Dramatics Club 3. VIRGINIA ADKINS Orchestra 1; Violin Group 2,3,4; State Music Clinic 2,3,4; Freshmen Glee 1; Choir 2,3,4; Inner Choir 3,4; Debs 2; Flubbers 1,2, 3, 4; Honey Bees 4; Pals 3; Triettes 3, 4; F. H. A. 1; Class Play 3; Yearbook 4; Upper 1 07o 1. ROBERTA AUFENKAMP Concert Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2, 3,4; Drum Group 3; Freshmen Glee 1; Choir 4; Inner Choir 4; Class Treasurer 3; F.N.A. 4; Treasurer 4; Intramurals 1,2; Service Club 2; Class Play 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Secretary 4; Activities Council 3; Carnival Queen Candidate 4; Homecoming Attendant 4; Snow Queen 4; Girls State Alternate 3. GARY BARRETT Freshmen Glee 1; Choir 2,3,4; Inner Choir 3,4; Pals 3; Shadows 4; Steptones 3; Troupadours 1,2; Intramurals 1,2, 3; Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2. WILBER BARRETT Freshmen Glee 1; Choir 2,3,4; Inner Choir 3,4; Pals 3,4; Shadows 4; Steptones 3; Troubadors 1,2; Breakfast Club 4; Intramurals 2; Upper 10$o 1,2. RAYMOND BEASON F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Upper 10$o 1, 2,3. BOB BROWN T. I. 2, 3, 4; His job has kept him busy through the years. JANICE CARLISLE Freshmen Glee 1; F.H. A. 1; F.N.A. 1,2, 3, 4; President 4; F. T. A. 3; Vice-President 3; Otoean 3; Business Editor 3; Yearbook 4; Assistant Editor 4; Pep Club 2, 3,4; Activities Council 4. EARLYN CASE G. A. A . 1. Intramurals 1. Too Wonderful 3on Won.da V v TOM COATES Spends his spare time working on cars. GEORGIA COX Choir 4; Debs 2,3,4; F.H.A. 4; Service Club 2,3; Secretary 3; Pep Club 3,4; DIANA CROUSE G.A.A. 1,2, 3,4; Secretary-Treasurer 1,2,3; President 4; Intramurals 1,2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Activities Council 4. DAN CRUME Freshmen Glee 1; Choir 2,3,4; Lettermen's Club 2,3,4; Football 1.2, 3, 4. BILL DAVIS Marching Band 1,2, 3,4; Concert Band 1,2, 3,4; Orchestra 1,2; Dance Band 1,2, 3,4; Select Band 3,4; Sax Quartet 1,3,4; Sax Septet 2; Librarian 3; Vice-President 4; Freshmen Glee 1; Choir 2,3; Inner Choir 2,3; Troubadors 1,2; Intramurals 2,3,4; Publication 1,2, 3,4; Photographer 1,2,3,4; Activities Council 2, 4; Upper 10% 1,2, 3,4; Wessel’s Science Award 3; Regents Alternate 4; Honor Society 3. JOYCE DUGAN Freshmen Glee 1; Choir 3; F.H.A. 1; Intramurals 1,2; Dramatics 2; Yearbook 4; Pep Club 2, 3,4. EILEEN EVERETT Freshmen Glee 1; Choir 2,3,4; Inner Choir 4; Debs 2,3,4; F.H.A. Trio 3; Flubbers 1.2,3.4; F.H.A. 1,2, 3,4; Pep Club 2.3,4. LARRY FAHRENHOLTZ F.F. A. 1,2; T. I. 4. JON FEISTNER Marching Band 1,2, 3,4; Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1, 2,3,4; Trombone Trio 1,2, 3,4; Band Librarian 3; Freshmen Glee 1, Choir 2,3,4; Inner Choir 2,3,4; Pals 3; Troubadors 1, 2; Breakfast Club 4; Thespians 4; Class Play 4; Lettermen's Club 1,2, 3,4; Football 1,3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Twin Rivers Conference 4; Carnival King Candidate 4; Choir King Candidate 4. b - Sentimental 7ounneif GLEN FLANAGAN Choir 2,3,4; Pals 3; Class Play 4; Otoean 3; Lettermen's Club 2,3,4; Secretary-Treasurer 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Track 1.2. 3, 4. MARILYN FREEMAN Choir 2,3,4; Inner Choir 2,3,4; Madrigals 2,3,4; Pals 3; Breakfast Club 3,4; Dramatics 2; Secretary 3; Thespians 3,4; Secretary 4; Class Play 3,4; Otoean 3,4; Feature Editor 3; Editor 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Activities Council 4; Secretary 4; Upper 10° o 2,3; National Honor Society 3; Girls State Alternate 3; Homecoming Attendant 4. JOY FRENZEL F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3. KAY GANZEL Marching Band 1,2; Concert Band 2; Choir 3; F. H.A. 1; F.N.A. 1,2, 3.4; Pep Club 3,4. SALLY GARRETT F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Her many out-side interests kept her busy. TIM GARRIQUES Choir 3,4; Dramatics 2,3,4; Thespians 3,4; Dramatics Play 2; Class Play 3,4. ANN GOBLEMAN Freshmen Glee 1; Debs 2, 3; F.H.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; Publication Chairman 4. CAROL GRESS Freshmen Glee 1; Choir 2,3,4; Inner Choir 3,4; Debs 2,3; Flubbers 1,2, 3,4; Pals 3,4; Triettes 3,4; Assistant Historian 3; Historian 4; F.H.A. 1,4; Intramurals 1; Yearbook 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Upper 10 2. BEVERLY HAUPT Freshmen Glee 1; Debs 2,3; G. A. A. 1,2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; Service Club 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3,4. lf.ou'11 Yleven Walk Alone LUCILLE HAUPTMAN Freshmen Glee I; F.H. A. 1,2,3.4; Service Club 4; Pep Club 2, 3,4. RONALD HAUPTMAN Freshmen Glee 1; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Sentinel 4; Yearbook 4. ROGER HERZOG F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 4; Intramurals 1,2. JON HINRICHS Marching Band 1.2, 3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3.4; Dance Band 1,2,3, 4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Inner Choir 2, 3,4; Madrigals 3,4; Twiddlers 2.3,4; Vice-President 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Thespians 3,4; Class Play 3,4; Activities Council 4; Upper 10°lo 2, 3; National Honor Society 3; Carnival King Candidate 4; Choir King Candidate 4. JERRY HOFFMAN Choir 2,3,4; Pals 3,4; Shadows 4; Intramurals 2,4; Class Play 4; Lettermen's Club 2,3,4; Football 1. Basketball 1; Student Manager 2, 3,4. RALPH JAY F.F.A. 1,2,3, 4; Reporter 3; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Track 1,2, 3,4; Upper ICP o 1. DEAN JOHNSON Driver Education 3; Spends most of his time practicing his driving. ROBERT KINNISON Choir 3,4; Shadows 4; Intramurals 2,3; Dramatics 2,3; Yearbook 4. KAREN KRUGER Marching Band 1,2, 3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2; Pep Band 4; Choir 2,3,4; Inner Choir 3,4; F.H.A. Trio 3,4; Flubbers 3,4; F.H. A. 1,2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Girls State 3. 3 Wiah 3 Wu} f+s GINGER LACY Twirler 1,2, 3, 4; Inner Choir 3,4; Small Groups 2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3, 4; Secretary 4; F.F.A. Sweetheart Attendant 3; Homecoming Attendant 4. CLIFF LANT Marching Band 2,3,4; Concert and Pep Band 1,2, 3,4; Dance Band 3,4; Inner Choir 2,3,4; Small Groups 2,3,4; President 4; Letter-men'sClub4; Football 1,2,4; Carnival King 4; Choir King Candidate 4. JUDY LEACH Freshmen Glee 1; G.A.A. 1,2, 3,4; Vice-President 4; Pep Club 2,3.4. LINDA LeCURE Twirler 1,2; Inner Choir 3,4; Small Groups 2,3,4; Otoean 3; Yearbook 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Cheerleader 3,4; F.F.A. Attendant 3; Choir, Carnival, and Snow Queen Attendant 4; Homecoming Queen 4. TOM LOWERY Choir 2,3,4; Inner Choir 4; Shadows 4; Intramurals 3; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; Sargeant-at-Arms 4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Track 1,2,3. SHARLA McCALLUM Choir 4; Flubbers 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Carnival Queen 4; Choir and Homecoming Attendant 4; Snow Queen Attendant 2.3,4; F.F.A. Attendant 3. eddie McCartney Marching and Concert Band 2, 3,4; Intramurals 2; Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Class Play 3,4; Upper 10°Io 2, 3,4. -w CAROL MEAD Marching and Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Cornet Trio 1,2, 3, 4; Drum Majorette 3,4; Select Band 3,4; Inner Choir 3,4; Flubbers 1,2,3, 4; F.N.A. 1,2, 3,4; Dramatics 2; Otoean 3; Yearbook 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3 4; President 4; Activities Council 3,4; Carnival and Choir Queen Attendant 4;. Snow Queen Attendant 1,4. EILEEN MEAD She has helped with the N.C.H.S. lunch program. What £ven Will Be Will Be JUDY MICKE Marching Band 1,2, 3,4; Concert Band 1,2, 3,4; Orchestra 2; Pep Band 1,2, Flute Trio 2; Select Band 3,4; Secretary-Treasurer 4; Freshmen Glee 1; Choir 2,3,4; Inner Chojr 4; Flubbers 1,2; Dramatics 2,3; President 3; Thespians 3,4; Class Play 3, 4; Otoean 3; News Editor 3; Yearbook 4; Business Manager 4; Pep Club 2,3, 4; Activities Council 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4. RON MILLER Freshmen Glee 1; Choir 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3; Lettermen’s Club 1,2,3. GERALD MORTON F. F.A. 1,2; Spends most of his time working at the orchard. TOM MORTON Marching Band 1,2; Concert Band 1,2; Freshmen Glee 1; Choir 2,3; Breakfast Club 3,4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; Otoean 3. PHYLLIS MOUNCE G. A.A. 4; T. I. 4. GARY MOYER Intramurals 2; T. I. 4; Basketball 1, Upper 10°lo 1. LESTER NEELEY Freshmen Glee 1; Choir 2, 3,4; Inner Choir 2, 3,4; F.F.A. Singers 2,3,4; Nebians 2; P.N’s 3; Pals 3,4; Shadows 4; Troubadors 2,3; F.F.A. 1,2, 3,4; Intramurals 2; Football 1. MIKE NIDAY Freshmen Glee 1; Choir 2, 3,4; F.F.A. Singers 1,2; P.N. 's 3; Pals 3; Troubadors 2; Class President 1; F.F.A. 1,2,3; T. I. 3,4; President 4; Football 1; Activities Council 1,4. ROBERT NOVAK Marching Band 1,2, 3,4; Concert Band 1.2. 3.4; Choir 3.4; Inner Choir 4; Step Tones 3; Class Play 3. Qnaduation YYleana. Qood-Uye RAYMOND PABEN Football 1; Raymond is always busy with his many hobbies. RON PIERCE Freshmen Glee I; T. I. 4; Vice-President 4. LONNIE RAKES Concert Band 1; Freshmen Glee 1; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4. DARREL ROGERS Choir 2,3,4; Intramurals 3; Football Student Manager 1; Basketball 1; Upper 10% 2. 3. LARRY ROSS Marching and Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3; Cornet Trio 1,2, 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Inner Choir 4; Class Secretary 4; Activities Council 4; Upper 10% 1,2, 3,4; Civics Award 1; Honor Society 3, 4; Regents Alternate 4. JOYCE SCHRIETER Freshmen Glee 1; Choir 2,3,4; Debs 3; F.H.A. Trio 4; Flubbers 3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Publicity Chairman 3; Yearbook 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; F.F.A. Sweetheart 3. JESSIE SHARP G.A.A. 1,2, 3,4; Pep Club 3,4. DAVID SHELDON Choir 2,3,4; Inner Choir 4; Class Vice-President 3; Class President 4; Intramurals 2,3.4; Thespians 3,4; President 4; Class Play 3,4; Otoean 3; Yearbook 4; Activities Council 3,4; Upper 10% 2,3; National Honor Society 3; Carnival King Attendant 4. ORVILLE SHIGLEY Marching Band 1,2, 3,4; Brass Sextet 2. 3; Concert Band 1,2, 3,4; Choir 2, 3,4; Inner Choir 3,4; Twiddlers 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,4; Thespians 3,4; Senior Class Play 3; Class Play 4; Junior Class Play 3; Lettermen’s Club 4; Football 2, 3,4. SJ'll Be Seeing 1 BILL SHIRLEY Marching and Concert Band 1; Inner Choir 2,3,4; Madrigals 2,3,4; Summits 2, 3,4. KAREN SHIRLEY Choir 3; Dramatics 3.4; Thespians 3,4; Class Plafy 3.4; District Superior Actress, Fine Arts Best Thespian 3; Otoean 3,4; Editor 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Activities Council 4; Second-State DAR Contest 4; Regents Alternate 4. LINDA SIMMONS Choir 2,3,4; F.N.A. 3,4; Thespians 3.4; Class Play 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Carnival, Choir, Homecoming, and Snow Queen Attendant 4. CAROLE SMITH Transfer from Taylor Nebraska; F.N.A. 4; Yearbook 4; Pep Club 4. DONNA SMITH Service Club 3,4. JACKIE SMITH Choir 2,3,4; Debs 3; Flubbers 2; F.N.A. 2,3,4; Secretary 4; Dramatics 2,3; Class Play 3,4; Otoean 3; Yearbook Editor 4; Activities Council 4; Upper 10% 2, 3,4. CHARLENE SNOWDEN Choir 2,3,4; Debs 2,3; Flubbers 1.2,3; F.H. A. 1, 2, 3. 4; F. N. A 3; Intramurals 1,2; Dramatics 3; Thespians'3,4; Clas Play 3,4; Yearbook 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Upper 10% 1; Regents Alternate 4. DWIGHT SPLITT Choir 2,3; F.F.A. 1,2, 3. 4; Singers 2,3. JIM SNYDER Marching, Concert, and Dance Band 1,2, 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Inner Choir 3,4; Madrigals 3; Class Treasurer 4; Thespian 3,4; Class Play 3,4; Lettermen's Club 2,3,4; President 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,4; Activities Council 4; Carnival and Choir King Candidate 4. Adieu, Kind Jn Adieu RICHARD STITES Marching Band 1,2, 3,4; Concert Band 1.2, 3,4; Choir 3. GARY STRANGE Breakfast Club 3,4; President 4; Football 1; Upper 10° o 1,3. LELAND STRANGE Choir 2,3; Intramurals 3,4; Football 1. BETTY JO STREETER Twirler 1,2, 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Inner Choir 3,4; Flubbers 1,2, 3, 4; F. N.A. 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,3; Carnival Queen Attendant 4; F.F.A. Attendant 4; Homecoming Attendant 4; Snow Queen Attendant 1,2,3. LINDA THACKER G. A.A. 1,2,3,4; T. I. 4. ERNIE THALMANN Marching Band 1,2, 3,4; Concert Band 1,2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1, 2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Inner Choir 3,4; Madrigals 4; Golf 3,4; Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3,4; Football 1, 3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Activities Council 4; Carnival King Candidate 4; Choir King Candidate 4. FRANK THOMAS Spent his spare time hunting and working on cars. JOLIEN TRINKLE Choir 3,4; Inner Choir 4; Flubbers 3,4; Dramatics 2,3,4; Thespians 3,4; Class Play 3,4; Otoean 3; Editor 3; Yearbook 4; Picture Editor 4; Pep Club 2,3; Activities Council 3; Quill and Scroll 3,4. TERRY UMLAND Choir 3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Golf 2, 3, 4; T. I. 4; Class Play 3; Lettermen's Club 3,4; Football 3. t Jill We Ifleet Iqain WAYNE WALLACE Marching, Concert and Dance Band 1,2, 3,4; Sax Quart t 1.2, 3,4; Choir 2, 3,4; Inner Choir 3,4; Summits 3,4’; Troubadors 2,3; Golf 2, 3,4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Lettermen's Club 2,3,4; Basketball 3,4. CATHY WARREN Choir 2,3,4; Inner Choir 3,4; Madrigals 4; Flubbers 1,2, 3,4; F.H.A. 1; F.N.A. 3,4; Class Play 3,4; Yearbook 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Upper L0°fo 1; Carnival Queen Attendant 4; Choir Queen Attendant 4; JOHN WEHLING Intramurals 1; T. I. 3,4; Upper 10°]o 3. FRED WINDLE Marching Band 3,4; Concert Band 3.4; Choir 2,3,4; Inner Choir 2,3,4; Madrigals 3,4; President 3; Lettermen's Club 2,3,4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Track 1,2, 3,4; Activities Council 3,4; President 4; Upper 10°Io 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 3,4. CAROL WINKELHAKE Intramurals 3,4; service Club 1,2, 3,4; President 4; Dramatics 3; Activities Council 4. CHARLES WINKELMAN Marching Band 1,2, 3,4; Concert Band 1,2, 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Inner Choir 3,4; Intramurals 2; Lettermen’s Club 4; Football 1,2, 3; Basketball 1,3,4; Carnival King Candidate.4. LARRY WURTELE T. I. 3,4. RONALD WURTELE Troubadors 2; Thespians 3,4; Class Play 3; Senior Class Play 3; Production Manager 3,4; Publications 1,2,3,4; Photographer 1, 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4. JACK YOST F.F.A. 1,2, 3,4; Intramurals 1. KAY YOST Sub-Twirler 3; Choir 2,3; F.H.A. 4; F.T.A. 1; Service Club 1,4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. K ' Qnaduation Dai Seniors busily preparing for the graduation ceremonies. Now our song of '60 ends and another begins. A song of future years and what they hold for us. Whatever you may do, the staff of the Pioneer for 1960 hopes this book will bring you pleasant memories of this year. It has been a time of work and fun. Nowit is over and we leave Nebraska City High School Even though we part and say good-bye we will have many memories and can Sing a Song of Sixty. Inner Staff Editor.... Assistant . Photographers . Picture Editor . Business Manager Headline Editor. Copy Editor . Secretary. Art Work . . . . Jackie Smith Janice Carlisle . Bill Davis Ron Wurtele . Jolien Trinkle •Judy Micke . Linda LeCure . Dave Sheldon . Joyce Dungan . Cathy Warren 106 An evening of fun around the fireplace. SJndex Clifford Adcock . . .8,13,96 Tom Adcock . . . 23,89 Virginia Adkins. . . .17,8,96 Kenneth Arthur. 89 Roberta Aufenkamp .9,12,52,53 55,96 Dee Bagley . . . . . 16,89 Henry Baier . . 20 Gary Barton . . . . . 70,89 Gary Barrett. . Wilber Barrett . . . . .8,96 Terry Bates . . 9,12,37,89 Raymond Beason . . . 20,96 Dale Behrends . . . 20,21,89 John Bell. . . 89 Linda Booher . . . 17,89 Darrell Bolles . 89 Henry Bossung . 89 Christine Brown. 8,11,12,16.69 89 Gary Bowen . . . . 70,89 Bob Brown . . 96 Lyle Brown . . .... 89 Janice Carlisle . . 7,9,15,16,96 Sanuel Carneal . 9,20,21,36,89 Earlyne Case .... 96 Marilyn Chapin. 12, 17,27,30,90 Thomas Coates. . . . 70,97 Karen Cole . . 90 Carol Cooper . .... 90 William Cope . .... 90 Georgia Cox. . . 9,16,17,97 William Creek . .... 90 Mary Crook . . . . . 27,90 Nancy Crook . . . .7,27 Frank Crowner . .... 90 Daniel Crume . ... 9,34,97 Bill Davis 7,9, 12,13,14 95,97 Jack Davis • .... 90 DarLynn Doherty • • • 16,90 Joyce Dugan • • • •16.17,97 Karen Dwyer . . .... 90 Richare Elmore • • • • 9,13,90 Marjorie Enright . 9,17,68,90 Robert Erwin • • • • 9, 12, 13,90 Eileen Everett • • • • 9. 26, 97 Larry Farenholtz . . . 23,97 Jon Feistner • • • 4,9, 12. 13.34 41,97 Glen Flanagan • • . 9.35,40,98 Marilyn Freeman • 6.8, 17,52,53 95,98 Joy Frenzel • . • - 20,98 James Frerichs • • ... 9,90 Kay Ganzel • • • 9. 15,16,17,98 Mary Kay Garrett • .... 90 Sally Garrett .... 98 Tim Garriques • ... 9,98 Betty Gibson • • .... 90 Anne Gobelmann • • 26.27,98 Carol Gress • 8.16,27,67,98 Harold Gress- • • .... 90 Sharon Griepenstroh . . 9,16,90 JoAnn Hall • . . 9,16,90 Eddy Harms • . • .... 90 Beverly Haupt • . . 17,30,70,98 Lucille Hauptman • . . . 16,99 Ron Hauptman - . . .20,21,99 Scott Hawthorne • .... 90 James Helm . • Mary K. Henry . . . 9,14,16,91 Sundra Herold . • .... 91 Roger Herzog • . . .20,21,99 Jon Hinrichs. . . 6,9, 12. 13, 14 95,99 Jerry Hiskett . . . . 9,35,91 Tom Hiskett. . 8.35,68.91 Karl Hobbie. . .... 91 Jerry Hoffman . ... 9,99 Allen Hohnroth. . 7.8.20,21.22 91 Raymond Hoskins . . . 13, 14,91 Charles Huff. . . 8.34,91 Johna Hurt . . . 6,8,16,18,55 66,73,91 Sharon Irvin. . 9.16,18.91 Helen James. . . . 8,12.17,91 Ralph Jay. . . . . .22,37,99 Dianfe Jessup. . 6,8,17,69,88 91 Dean Johnson . .... 99 Mary Johnson . .... 91 Ronald Johnson . Sandra Juilfs . . . . 9,12.91 Ruth Keiser . . . . . 16,91 Robert Kinnison ... 9,99 Jim Kreifels. . . . . 9,36.91 Karen Kruger . . 9. 13. 17,27.99 Ginger Lacy. . . 9, 12, 14,52,53 100 Clifford Lant 6.9. 12, 14,36 72.101 Julia Leach . . . . .17,30,100 Linda LeCure . 2,3,9, 18,52 53,55, 100 Diana Long . . . . 7,17,30,97 Tom Lowrey . . 9,34.100 Sandra Martin . . 9, 13, 14,15, L6 91 Douglas Massey. .... 91 Mary Ann Massey . . 9,16,18,91 Sharia McCallum . 3,8,18.52,53 55,100 Ed McCartney . . . 12,100 107 Carol Mead • 6,8,13,14.15 Darrel Rodgers . . ... 9, 102 Dwight Splitt . . . . 20,103 17,55,100 Edward Romjue . . 9,34,41,92 Roger Sterling . .... 93 Eileen Mead- . • • -100 Larry Roos . . 6,9, 12, 14.95 Richard Stites . . . . 12,104 Linda Mead • • 8, 16,73,91 102 Gary Strange . . Judith Micke 6.7,8,12.16 LeRoy Russell . . .... 92 Leland Strange . . ... 104 72.101 George Sammons . .... 92 Betty J. Streeter . 9. 13,14, 16,52 Ron Miller • • • ... -101 Linda Scharp . . . .16,31,92 53,104 John Moore • • • • 4,7, 9, 12,36 LeRoy Schomaker . .... 92 Lynda Teten. . . 7,9, 11, 17,93 38,40.41,91 Donna Schreiner . .... 93 Linda Thacker . . . 23,30,104 Gerald Morton • ... -101 Joyce Schreiter. . . 9, 16,21,27 Ernie Thalmann 6,7,9, 12. 14 Thomas Morton . .9,70,101 102 34,41, 104 Jackie Mosier • ... 9,92 James Secord . . .... 93 Frank Thomas . . ... .104 Phyllis Mounce • • . 23,30.101 Shirley Jo. Sedoris. 7,9, 12, 16,93 Sally Thornhill. . . .12,16,93 Gary Moyer • . • 23,101 Jessie Sharp . . 17,30,70, 102 Jackie Tomlyn . . .... 93 Kay Mulligan • • •14.16,92 David Sheldon . . 6,9,55,95 Jolien Trinkle . . . .9,69,104 Lester Neeley • • •9,20,21, 101 102 Delbert Tunink . .... 93 Roger Neeman • Orville Shigley . . 9, 13. 14,35,67 Terry Umland . . ... .104 Mike Niday • • • . 7,9,23,101 102 Fred Wademan . .... 93 Robert Novak . .9,13,101 Karen Shirley . . .7, 16,69, 103 Wayne Wallace. 9, 13, 14,36,41 Clyde Nutsch . . .... 92 William Shirley 9,70. 103 53.72, 105 Sandra Oelke . .17,31,92 Jim Shuey 8, 13, 14,37,68 Catny Warren . 9,13,15,17 Ramond Paben • • .... 102 93 105 Kay Peterson • 9,11,16,92 Linda Simmons. . 3.9, 15. 18.52 John Wehling . . . . 23,105 Larry Phillips 2,9, 12,35,41 53,55. 103 Sally Wilcox . . . . 9,16,93 Ron Pierce . . - 23,71,102 Janis Simonds . .... 93 Cathy Williamson . . . 9.17,93 Jim Poggemeyer 9,35,92 Ann Simpson . . .... 93 Susan Williamson . . . 9,17,93 Tom Poggemeyer . . . 9,36,92 Carole Smith . . . 17,27.103 Connie Wilton . . . . . 16,93 Shirley Pohlman . . . 9, 27, 92 Donna Smith . . ... .103 Fred Windle . . . . 6,8,38,95 Kathryn Pryor . . . . . 16,92 Jacquelyn Smith 7.9,15,95,103 105 Lynn Pursell. . . . .20,21,92 L. June Smith . .... 93 Carol Winkelhake . . .7,31,105 Linda Rakes . . . . 9,17,26,92 Mary L. Smith . . 9, 17,26,27,93 Charles Winkelman . . 9,12,40 Lonnie Rakes . . ... .102 Charlene Snowden . . 9,17,27.69 105 Kathleen Reed . . . 12,17,26.55 103 Roger Wipf . . . ... 9.93 92 James Snyder . . 6,9, 12.13.14 Charles Wredt . .... 93 David Ricenbaw 7,9, 35,40,88 40. 95. 103 Larry Wurtele . . . . 23, 105 . 92 Nancy Sorensen. . .... 93 Ron Wurtele . ... .105 Allen Rivett. . . .... 9 Ann Souders. . . 6.9. 17,55,66 Jack Yost. . . . . . 20,105 Charles Rivett . .... 92 88,93 Kay Yost.... . 27,31,105 108 JANUARY M FEBRUARY MARCH 8—Auburn, here S 5—Fairbury, here 8 —National Polio Dance M 9--Band Concert Merit Exams 12--Plattsmouth. there m 11--F.H.A. Valentine Party 10- ll-12--State B.B. 14--F.F.A. Night m Freshman B. B., Auburn. Tourney 15—Tecumseh, here M here 18 --Choir All End 1st Semester m 12—Falls City, here School Party 18--G.A.A. Skating Party m 13--York, there End 3rd 19--Falls City, there K 15--G.A.A. Valentine Quarter 20--Report Cards M 18—Freshman B.B., Fall City, 23 —Report Cards 21--Freshman B.B., Plattsmouth, M here 25 --Peru Inter- here K 19--Carnival scholastic 22--F.F.A. Sweetheart Dance K 20--Blair, there 28 --G.A.A. 23--University High, here m 25--Freshman B. B., Auburn. Picnic 26--Co I lege Night M there 29--Pawnee City, there m 26--Beatrice. here Mftii 13 APRIL — Sr. Class Play —D. E. Banquet --Nebr. City Invitational Track Meet 15-18--Easter Vacation 25 —G.A.A. Banquet 30 --Jr. -Sr. Prom MAY 2 --Inner Choir at Arbor Lodge 5 --Spring Band Concert 9 --F.H.A. Mother-Daughter Banquet 13 --Choir Spring Concert 15 —Baccalaurate- Sr. leave for Chicago 17 --Publications Picnic 15-19--Sr. in Chicago 19 --Graduation Way COVfcft B MYERS