Nederland High School - Nugget Yearbook (Nederland, CO)

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N ' V? H, if 33 msg '2 ' W W' 'O vw---mf-M, NM.WA t,,,.,,,.,,,,,. 1' ' P211 mi' if' V 1 Erin , lm.. FOURTH GRADE -. W4 ' mwEi,fli': mmf M 11.55 af ami, gilfy nm' I! Qt Q 'l,..Sjl-fre' , . . its if-an 1 Q Q BACK ROW: Mrs. Demuth, Eddie Shaffer, Dennis Cowdry, Kim Payton, Steven Riley, Kirk Braun, Timothy Tyler. MIDDLE ROW: Sylvia Clark, Dianne l-light. Michael Slovek, Sammy Bowker, linda Ryplewski, FRONT ROW: Sharon Schamcns, Roberta Sullivan, Vicki Poe, Diana Glasser, Kathy Johnson, D'Anna Archuleta. The school year opened with twelve pupils in the fifth grade, however, one of these soon transferred to another school. Two girls became permanent class mem- bers, Cathy Clemmer from Loveland and Trudy Payne from Denver. Since the fifth and sixth grades had the same teacher this year, they planned Hallowe'en and other special occasions to- gether. Their room was well decorated many times during the year. C 'iii Y'-1 1v..--- ,, pg-M, ry-.4-110' ,..' 7.4 ' much reading done My this year and the fourth graders have learned geography as There has been vu well as concepts of a larger world by keep- z ing a bulletin board which shows the set- ting of stories read by the class. The fourth grad- ers always have a nice time with their parties. When Hallo- ween c a m e along, Mrs. Braun and Mrs. Hight helped keep all of the well-costumed celebrants happy with s e a s on al refresh- ments. Ten new students have joined the class this year, most of them came from other schools in Colorado, but Kim Payton came from Ponahow School in Honolulu. Linda Ryplewski, Kirk Braun, Charles Mason, Alan Smith, Kym Clark, Bill Duncan, John Juul, Curtis Hoedel, Chuck McVroom and Kim Payton are the students new to the class. FIFTH GRADE BACK ROW: Mrs.Tanner,Ca1thy Clemmer,Trudy Payne, Marilyn I-Berni, Kerry Schamcns, Rose Marie Mcliim, Ruth Pfarr. FRONT ROW: ljddie Poe, Mike Buhler, Gene Valdez, Robert Yates, Ron Stilson. X V ln ,-1 w q 'Fill 4l Bula' I sugar-ww ua album: sat-fins: TK!!-bla-Q 'F'

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K .Q .- V -F.,-lv if I -raw . ne i A 1 , if r 17 :una r l - X km if ' 4 ' - , ar-1 2. if , ,,,,,,l ,,, .S seat-.m,....:,...a.,,r:,, ,,.v, I in U 4 'Vx 'lr ffl vK A fl T myg - -Yi? 535-H' 1451 if . 5 M V Tn 2 in M A 1 . Q .wi QA' 4 . ' , f' Law . v f Q w U Q ggjiiiit. if K Y ' i Q. . . ' ..,: W' is A 5 SECOND - Mrs. Woods FIRST ROW: John Jones, Kim Chappel, William Bowker, Rodney Brown. SECOND ROW: Toby Trujillo, l,ylIPharr, Hayes Ciggey, Thera Mason, Grace Valdez, Mina Billings, Bobby Shaffer, Fred Zamora, Cindy Billings. THIRD ROW: Bobbie Lougee, Lois Williams, Susan Quick, Bonnie McKim, Christy Clemmer, David Johnson, John Grant, Bertha Pharr, Anna Shaffer, Sue Shaffer, Charles Kutsher. After several additions and subtrac- tions, the third grade completed their year with sixteen pupils. The additions were Bonnie Billings, Kathy Mason, Cheryl and Linda Sparks. Randy Brown, Cary Ward and Linda Ward were the subtractions. Mrs. Lundy came to Nederland this year from Delta, Colorado. She has partic- ularly enjoyed teaching health and science this year. One interesting phase of this was studying the age of logs. Mrs. Woods second grade class is the largest class in the grade school. This year since several new pupils have been added, the total is twenty-five. The additions are: Karen Juul, Susan Quick, Theresa Mason, Christy Clemmer, Cindy and Mina Billings, and Rodney Brown, who left after about three weeks. An active class, the second grade has been learning about numbers, studying foods in health and visiting a dairy to learn about how milk is processed. THIRD FIRST ROW: Debbie Motz, Kathy Mason. SECOND ROW: Sophia Ciggey, Debra Trainer, Joyce Clark, Sheryl Sparks,Mrs. Lundy THIRD ROW: Rudy Valdez, Randy Brown,Michaelfjrant, Everett Motz, Bonnie Billings, Linda Sparks, Elanor Smith.

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BACK ROW: Bill Blackburn, Gary Snell, Gerhardt Ryplewski, Sandra Edgerton, Walter Johnson, Galen Clubine. FRONT ROW: Timmy Gaetzk e, Fred Yates, Jeffry Clark, Eddie Jacobs, Betsy Kutscher. sw 21 53 veg This year's sixth graders will remember their classes under Mrs. Tanner for the rest of their lives. The eleven students made quite a rambunctious and en- ergetic group. When they started something they were determined to finish it, wheth- er it be homework or a feud with a fellow student. No doubt, the year'smost memorable events centered around learning about the world and its people. Interest in this subject began with writ- ing letters to children in for- eign lands, continued through films and books, and from all appearances there is no end to their interest. ,iv 5. 3 ffl C5 O, ' RL ...M D M . XM.. bicf'MN , ggi? I p Q gf g X, 'Wi Q 'mg' T51 -1 keg, x J Je 1 U W X ,' ii a . , ,. 4' 'V 'E1 2,Q,.. .,.,1 .. A l Fm A +.. -'ff-iff, - f' - ,vi ' , ,. In ' ,. w 31: - I 'f -ff' , . - W f ggi' V 5153- M Q , QT, Q 7 W - f Z N Q if 5+ ' 'ff 'SS' V- ' . 5- M ' - all Ir. , J A M WM. ff 'Elf YS: 1' 5 J' K 25 ,K ' p.f-i, ' ,lj Q