North Platte High School - Roundup Yearbook (North Platte, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1954 volume:

' 'Qaf '--, '1 Qs. L' . , ,. A cj 141' 1 ,ge 'u 31:2-Y f d1,,1.f'-FP T- Af 'FV .A T- +, if 1.71: 1 -N QL? v.'j,,. f . L . , ,v -.f, ' ' fy 5. ,, ' W' A -M bf , fy '4' ' L' m u , ' '. ' 5 Q fl ff , ,Q lg' ' , HQ ug? - , ,' L' Q L 4 '. -r 5' ' f-17 . 1. .1- ' Q -if ' ' H V .if- : ' 5' . . ff N , , . , I 1 ,-A I eff' . . t,l, '4f Li.,, Y - :li .ral F V, ,. if- V Y: ' . 1, I ,pg J ' 'l 1 I 'Y' L' wifi' ' f f qa fai r f' ' , ' ' ' if f f ? .. - 2 A ' i if A' P ' 1 ' 'i ' Q4 ., I Li fix 1 W - - , ' '- ' , , ,L an M , '--Q -' -f fk , Q Y gl L - if 3 'Q T ' - ,Sq ' 2 1 ' V 1 ' V 1 i ' Y ,N '. U 1 - A -11' f 3 1 'V i lv 1 ,N f, , I. B26,,:.7pi3,A . X gs- i F Ii ' V- f V ,fgfr 9 Il F1 L V. Q1 1 ff ' - ' -I ' ': 'V , , -' '- 'fy , A wjwr ff Q f 'Q' - U f T , ' :: 7 ..'1. fx I '11 J x. ' wg , W' f , H V V , V ag? if W W 5 Q ,5 . ,ll ,x,- ' -AJ k.. A. ,V . . HL MQ , .f 1'U'5' W X '- ,, ' ' ' - V- , T 'V 7 FM- ,- , ir v. 0. ,f H ya. ,- -. 1 . ' , . IIA!!! ' , dj :Ill Aff. f td. , ' wif- A in L K V W ' . , L 1 12 1: 'mu' 'Viv' 315' ,A 5 ,L i . 9: . .5 W -. I 4- I A -V-' V 1k W? ' ML ,gmfegf ' , , ,Q K A V f -, .1 iff LW 1539 I - 5 , uf 1, I V, Egg -. f zl' V' , ,1TflQ '- . g,f,f,,4' ' TA Q .' Y 1 ' 1 ' , ' I - ,. A , .. ' V g V Y-V - 1 r f., 'S i uf' ' -, ,. C T . ' 5 I L - ' T ,, x f I ..-. . A x I 1079 M944 vig? w I 'Eh- .. '- f. , 1 . A . n - Ng, .r - 'a ,. .E ' -, M wx. 1. f --..i.- f 5 . rw LL , .g ,Jr-, + 'yr-' K vm Z tr, . 1 3976. Navi E' -255 'rimkifi gf-hq5Q,z'-4 7, ,L :gay Y ,----,xv.5.'?-42167 ffigvilz f.?f4'k-..,L,,? 4 N , , ,, , , X gy, 'Y 'f1f1m?L,f f A. M U M 'M' , Jw' 1 r , u may-.f:45,t1eE3:25,5A ,r - - A..L,N9L.,'u 'iw , , l A 'A 4K571'?fK-.qv if fi-13 M M' W 0 'ff -fi M , . k J Q , F gi Hb ! Q if A ,Q 1 n :73 ,i - ' 1 F ' 1 'Q fi - -ff' - ii' 1 :M-'1 sn ,l W n 1 I' , -I ,', fm!-.J gf' , ', : V , f -' W I 7 - - lx - V , .l . 1.x V ' J N' 1 V. - I t w 'X -Q - v , - 'W V ' ' N, 'MV' ' I' ' . '. I' 1' 1. I' 2 4' ' MA e ' ' W - 1 U W A' I -V V M Av W ' , I I Y V ' h A... ,4 J ,- ' 1 - ' ' , 'f- l , : , .-P M 3 - ' ,N , , I I 1' ' N , 1 .i . V Q YQ -he 5 if Qvj! if v 1 4 ' I L3 M 4. 6? , r 'V Qhn.. Q . f W A .Q H w . is , , .. .. , ,. V, I . 1 f 'r. ' ,, ' , ' ' , -. ' H 2 ' K N' f i .. 'i' . wh' ' ' 'A' , ' ' ' - . .' 11 , .1 . L , . , ' . l I - .fi i 1 - ., . 'v -', I, , 4 Y f , , .rn W, , J N ,, . '- Ls: - , -' ' ',..'1- q i? . Q 1 U Q, li ., W .J J:-,gr K- N . we V '- ' 1' ,Q X 1 W D , 5, ! . I f if Q ' A . 1 - w f ' , ' f' H . 5 P A as N W ' -' wr ,, 'f 5 ' . ff 4 U M, W W , 'Mas 1 1 'J nv 'EK r 1 -ui. x wilimli.. :win fi.-mf hiv ' .. 41 4m LL 5' 3 1. , - ' .E 1 1 DN , A ! w ,, ii2iTv?Q Mffyiy RR iiiiggzg 3?-il fig 3572? 523353211 iilgxixgf w'f4 J'A'fW i ,W 1 JQVJW' L s , jay., ,MJ 4, 'ww XF ff 'Q QM' jx' f Uxfj fd ff X591 4'J3f ' ,ef Q lx QQOJQ9 lk NJN vfjkff The 1954 Round-Up QM 03 I WMM! W jeff! W' , 'X WRX W KILL . gap? fgjwf ff., Q ,Q 4 i Lkil W kkik,.W:y ..-f 4,.f . A K V M, , K. 1' - f if lf K 3 A 4, Q ' -1 ,Mi k Q? bzw Arwmwmwnwfw' , Z.-vii ierwlmwwfww 5 A- P A A ,Q Q W UF?Fi'Y?EUYYUUF3 L! f UUFLQN U W V . ff A i at 'M 'fx ,. fliiw, .ff ,. , , , V 4 3 zff' Q- - ?f ' . 'LPXNBQ Q j A A 7 .1 .y :Qtr J . , . .3 K, D. 394 F' ffl 'ft i32 '5'x' if ' 24,3-xv' X 4 -g F .-xg, .9 . fl at .' v 2 'Wi wfwzavfi ff 'f 2 V , My .-,,A1 ,041 1 . 5.0 My H, , X fx. 1 4. . be , x I Q ' ' 3- un : K k ' Jw 5 NoR'rH PLATTE, NEBRASKA S llDl'?l'U'lll lPllllTll'lE llllllillllll S-3QlllI03GD Daw Qfygln-31M aww-rf? ,l M l., aw ff Qvlgdln QM KJ 5, Ut, , M,,.sL Wg mv-2 I lad D MMV 065 l X 0,.,-Leif. 0 X lf, ff- All fo vywfl ,fl P K ,W . fb ML all Y , la 112.-12,5 M 1 fc 'hp 5 M, ml f---' l X 9 51 -Sifzlx lE FLIESY Seniors Bob l-linrnan, Jean Karen Dryden, Don Fitzgerald, Ar ' ' ar 3, arnan er, an y sem M John- t G M Eld d M arson inisce about school days that all too soon f d 2 COFY16? OCIVW GFI. ll I 4 x f '1 pl l l l M11 ,J lg , 1 l I vmuma xxxuv l Uala... Three North Platte Senior High School students and a local businessman lost their lives October 31 enroute to a Uni- versity football game in Lincoln, when the airplane in which they were travel- ing crashed into a fog-shrouded hill near Brady. Pilot Beeler Scott, 46, and his three passengers, Dick Anderson, 17, Arlon Keeten, 16, and Jerry Wellman, 16, were killed instantly. The three boys were members of the NPHS varsity football squad. ..4-. Richord Anderson bim- wif' Jerome Wellman MQW! + W1 will om,5,iStw -W 9 or xyww wffwmlffowb LKHLXXUIYVQ will IYLVVUY MW -Qrnllv JMWN Jw 0511 7 954 Hound-7fl,t2 .Staff Mr. Bulldog Gives Salute To NPH The stalwart Bulldog took time out for fun, too. He enjoyed the parties and school dances, realizing such events are a vital part of school i e. He noted with interest that his school was both well-staffed and well- equipped. He concluded that every NPHS student has an equal opportun- ity during these, his formative years, to prepare himself for the future and he was reassured that he served as mascot of a progressive school. As each student now follows the Bulldog through the pages of his i954 Round-Up, he may recall the activities of the past school year. Every phase of school life is here re- corded by word and picture so that 1953-l954 will long be remembered by each student of North Platte Senior High School. Jalzla of fnntcnfo Golden Rule Days ........ ...... 6 Administration ..... .........,. 8 Faculty .............. ......... 1 2 Sophomores ........... .......,. 1 6 Juniors ..................... ......... 2 0 Of Caps And Gowns ....... ....... 2 8 Senior Officers .....,... ......... 3 0 Honor Society ....... ......... 3 1 Portraits .,............. ......... 3 2 Queens ..................... ......... 4 5 Activities .............,....... ......... 4 8 All The Side Shows ......... ....... 5 2 Service .......v............. ......v.. 5 4 Sports ................... ...,,.... 6 0 Hobbies ................... ----.---- 6 6 Vocations ................. v........ 7 0 l've Been Working ............ ....... 7 4 Student Government ........ ......... 7 6 Publications ,................ .......-- 7 8 Dramatics ..................... ...----.. 3 2 Music ................ .... ,-------- 3 4 Stars That Shine ...... ......, 9 4 Basketball .,....... -------.- 9 6 Football ........... .... - .100 Track ............ -----.- 1 06 Intramurals .,..... ....... 1 10 Golf .............. .......-.-- 1 1 1 lndex ....... ....... .1 12 The school year l953-l954 saw the famous NPHS Bulldog taking a survey of the school he so ably represents. Long known for his fighting heart and great courage, the wise mascot not only attended all the athletic contests, but came boldly into the hallways and classrooms. Though his presence was un- known to many, he attended band practice, chorus and glee club rehear- sals, Student council meetings, and observed each club in action. The Bulldog viewed with ap- proval the plays, concerts, and de- clamatory contests, which indicated NPHS students were working hard to win honor for their school. He also followed the students on out-of-town trips to games, clinics, and conven- tions. He took keen pride in each of the many achievements that brought credit to the name of NPHS. Executive Staff Editor-in-chief .,.,.... ........... M ary Beth Matson Artist ................ ............. , Nancy Williams Photographers .... ......................... .l im Dryden Faculty Adviser Section Editors Dave Nutting, Don Milroy .. .............. Clarence F. Wright Opening Section.. ........... Mary Beth Matson Faculty ,.,...,... Under Classes . Seniors ,...... Clubs ................. ...............Ramona Dale ................Linda Reitan ..................Gwen Graham Barbara Kuhlmann Rhonda Minnick Organizations ....... ............. J udy Murdock Athletics ................................ Ernest Schneider Business Manager ...................... Kay Christensen Business Assistant .................. Shirley Danielson The first annual appeared in NPHS in 1904 under the title, The Pioneer. The following year the book was ' k-A-R k. called Ric ac The first mention of the present title, The Round- Up, appeared in the annual of 1906. This title has be- come symbolical with the NPHS yearbook. The Round-Up achieved its first All-American rating in 1939, and has been awarded an All-Amer- ican rating continuously since 1941. Member of the National Scholastic Press Association -5- yum Hula ww 9' git f i aqif' WW gall' Q-,if as P FUTURE HOMEMAKERS. Betty Coleman, Margurite Stearns, Shirley Halverson, Laura Mae Peterson, Jerry Joyce Miller, Phyllis Runclback, Vivian Cooper, Karen Mathers, Mary Razes and Lela Meyer experiment with cooking techniques in modernized kitchens. 3 ,. T V, if 85 in ff 1 V, . . , : H M ,,.. :g il , 5,1 -r? P J xf H 7 Y , ,. . Q 4 Z ' r K 5 5 1... ' A E 1 . f Y 5 ' , A f g - Q I ' nm. , , N , O R X I . yn! L li' nk A 1. ' I Q gs, f- -A ' J . . I . 1 n , I X V i -- v x wf ,. V 5 J . .-5. N. ' '3 1 4 I i 5 i Af J yn: 4 4 fs. 4 K' ' -f 4 9 JP! U 3' af.?4 3 -E '.,.,..-s-sl if.4,:f: Y I , . 'u:,,,,p, I g'-gm .. Q , l ., X WW ' ffl- - w ,y E ya .6 mf' . .- Through Them We Learn The North Platte board of education saw many of its dreams come to realiza- tion during 1953-1954. These hard working men saw the new Longfellow school, and addi- tions to other grade schools, open with shouts of glee. This building expansion lessened the number of students in classrooms and provided more indi- vidual attention for students. Modern classrooms were added to Cleveland, ing motion picture film library, and a 40-passenger school bus. The board is continuing the hot lunch program in both Senior and Junior High School. The board cites the purchase of four new pianos as one of the needed improvements of the year. Two of these pianos are in Senior High School, one in Junior High School, and one at Long- fellow School. An annual responsibility of the EDUCATION PLANNERS. Otto Oakes, superintendent, York Hinman, J. J. Swanson, vice-president, Dr. G. F. Wcxltemath, president, John Alexander, Bob Watson, and Dr. L. F, States, secretary, take o recess from their board of education duties. The board meets once monthly. McKinley, Cody, and Jefferson schools. Should the ever increasing en- rolment continue, more new schools will have to be built and by the time the new crop reaches high school an addition will be needed there. The school fathers have seen a number of projects develop this past year. Among the recent accomplish- ments are the school additions, a city- wide school safety program, an increas- -3- school board is the task of taking a de- tailed card inventory ofall school equip- ment. The board is also responsible for supervising the school census taken in North Platte. Duties of the school board are numerous and incessant. Duties and functions include the responsibility of setting salaries and hiring school em- ployees. DIZZY FINGERS. Listening to Dr. Stotes try out the new piono in the Junior High School ore boord members, York Hinmon, J. J. Swonson, ond Bob Wotson. During the city elections, Bob Wotson, ond John Alexonder were elected by the people to reploce Poul Ely ond Ezro Fisher. Mr. Wotson is with his tother in the loon ond tinonce busi- ness ond Mr. Alexonder is monoger of rodio stotion KODY. The North Plotte School system hos mony sound policies, improve- ments, ond voluoble odditions os is shown by the work ot the boord ot edu- cotion. lt is on orgonizotion which is THE CHAMPIONS! Admiring the recently won trophies in the Junior High School trophy cose ore Bob Wotson, Dr. G. F. Woltemoth ond York Hinmon, Xe' 5 J . cgy, THIS MODERN ART! Dr. L. F. Stotes, J. J. Swonson, ond Dr. G. F. Woltemoth exomine specimens of modern ort ot the exhibit in the Junior High School. continuously working tor the good of students. One ot its moin obiectives is to see thot oll students ot North Plotte re- ceive o complete, modern, ond demo- crotic educotion. Every public school in the city receives its considerotion. School boord members ore Dr. G. F. Woltemoth, president, J. J. Swon- son, vice-president, Dr. L. F. Stotes, secretory, York Hinmon, John Alexon- der, ond Bob Wotson. Otto Ookes ot- tends oll meetings. NPHS HOLLYWOOD. John Alexander, Bob Wotson, Dr. L. F. Stotes, ond J. J. Swonson in- spect o movie projector used in the visuol edu- cotion progrom of NPHS. -,Nun M e Gain By His Plans As superintendent of the North Platte School System, Otto Oakes is living in a year of great importance to North Platte people. He has opened the new Longfellow school and the additions to Cleveland, Cody, McKinley, and Jef- ferson schools. Mr. Oakes is delegated certain responsibilities by the school board. Supervising all school employees, sug- gesting needed changes, seeing that all school buildings and grounds are prop- erly maintained, rendering advice, and attending all board meetings are only a few of his numerous duties. Superintendent Oakes fully and ambitiously carries out all his respon- sibilities. He is well acquainted with his responsibilities and eagerly strives to satisfy and please anyone with whom he may come in contact. He welcomes everyone to visit his office. Mr. Oakes received a bachelor of arts degree from the Peru State Teachers College and his master of arts degree from the University of Denver. He was principal at Kearney High School before coming to North Platte as principal in l944. The school board elected Mr. Oakes as superintendent of the North Platte schools in l948. PAY PLANS. Otto Oakes, superintendent of schools, and Mrs. Fern Peterson, secretary, dis- cuss the pay check which is made out each Superintendent Otto Oakes TOP BRASS. Roy W. Mayer, principal of NPHS, and Otto Oakes, superintendent of schools, discuss problems concerning students and teachers during the school year. 4' 11. month for employees. lf Iii . - ' 'ltkfilll l 2 . rs' A A .gf Mayer Leads The Way Principal Roy W. Mayer I . ,q rf X 1 If I If ll lf!! ll i ,,. , I CP iifld' .X ,y tk' gl l 1 ADULT GUIDANCE. Roy W. Mayer, princi- pal, and Miss Mary Hutton, vice-principal, talk over problems of NPHS students that arise from day to day. Roy W. Mayer, serving as principal of North Platte High School, has enough duties and responsibilities to keep him busy day and night. He has the direct responsibility of supervising all student activities of NPHS such as plays, dances, parties, and athletic contests. He administers the finances of these activities and helps build their pra- grams. The principal registers new stu- dents and sets up class schedules with the assistance of Miss Mary Hutton, vice-principal. He examines teaching methods and observes activities in class- rooms during certain periods. He is also responsible for supervising the custodial services. Mr. Mayer works with parents and students in discipline or academic problems and helps solve problems be- tween the teachers and students. He is also responsible for giving standardized tests taken in the spring. Mr. Mayer invites students or parents with problems to visit him to try to work them out. Before replacing Otto Oakes as principal in l948, Mr. Mayer taught for l7 yea rs in the North Platte schools sys- lem. SHORTHAND ARTIST. Taking daily notes in shorthand from Principal Roy W. Mayer is Miss Marie Janecek. Marie is secretary ofthe office and to Mr. Mayer. HUTTON, MISS MARY . . . University of Nebraska A.B.,.-M.A. Universities of Wisconsin and Montana, at- tended Lincoln High School . . . NPEA, NSEA, NEA, Delta Kappa Gamma . . . serves as assistant principal. LUTE, MISS HARRIET . . . Attended Kearney State Teachers, A.B., University of Denver and Paxton School . . . NPEA, NSEA, NEA . . . senior class sponsor . . . elementary and high school librarian. STEVENS, MRS. EDNA . . . Received her R.N. from Cook County School of Nursing, also attended high school in Hershey . . . belongs to NPEA, NSNA, and ANA . . . serves as elementary and high school nurse. ADAMS, VINCENT . . . Attended Elvira Consolidated High Schqol, State University of lowa and received a B. Sc. degree from St. Ambrose College . . . is a member of NPEA and NSEA . . . teaches biology. BUELL, MISS FRANCES . . . University of Nebraska, M.A., Nebraska Wesleyan, A.B., and Murdock High, NPEA, NSEA, and NEA . . . sponsor of Y-Teens and junior class . . .teaches geometry and trigonometry. CRIQUI, MARVIN . . . Kansas State Teachers College, B.Sc., and Lyndon, Kansas High School . . . NPEA, NSEA, and Pi Omega Pi . . . teaches retail selling and trades and industries . . . sponsor of D.O. club. DRURY, MISS EDNA . . . Attended Sharon, Kansas High, received a B.Sc. from Kansas State Teachers Col- lege and an M.A. from University of Kansas . . . NPEA, NSEA, Sigma Delta Pi . . . teaches Spanish. DUNN, GERALD . . . Attended Stoughton, Mass. High School and the University of Nebraska where he received a B.Sc. degree in education . . . a member of NEA . . . teaches American history . . . sponsor of Hi-Y. EBERHART, MRS. LILLIAN . . . University of Nebras- ka, B,A. and Colorado State College of Education . . . NPEA, NSEA, NEA, and Delta Kappa Gamma . . . Student council sponsor . . . teaches sophomore English. GATES, MISS DORIS . . . University of Nebraska, B.Sc. and M.Sc. and Jackson High School, Lincoln . . . NEA, NSEA, NPEA, and Delta Kappa Gamma . . . sponsor of Field and Stream club . . . teaches biology. Hutton Lute Steven GRILL, MISS ERMA . . . Nebraska University B.S., Columbia University M.A. and North Platte High . . . NPEA, NSEA, NEA, and Delta Kappa Gamma . . . spon- sors Y-Teens . . . teaches typing and shorthand. HAWKINSON, ELDEN. Received a bachelor of science in education from Kearney State Teachers College, also attended University of lowa . . . a member of NPEA and NSEA 2,7 teaches physics anzyhemistry. .fw',:f'7 ' ff -.wrf'r-i- HUBE , MISS HELEN C . . Attended Montrose County High and University of Colorado, B.S .... NPEA, NEA, NSEA . . . sponsors Bulldog Barkers . . . teaches com- mercial arithmetic, algebra 3,4. JOHNSON, LELAND . . . University of Nebraska, B.Sc. and Colorado State College of Education, M.A. followed Lincoln Central High . . . NPEA, NSEA . . . stage manager . . . teaches drafting and industrial arts. JOHNSON, MISS ORVENE . . . Attended Kearney State Teachers College, B.A. University of Colorado after Brady High . . . NPEA, NSEA . . . sponsors GAA . . . teaches girls physical education. KING, MISS RETA . . . University of Denver, Peru State Teachers College, and Edgar High School A.B .... NPEA, NSEA, NEA, Delta Kappa Gamma . . . sponsors Bulldog Barkers . . . is a school librarian. KUBICEK, CLARENCE . . . Doane Teachers College, A.B., University ot Nebraska , . . NPEA, NSEA, and NEA . . . sponsors intramurals, Student council mem- ber . . . teaches world history and consumers e uca tion. 1' r N ' . i Adams Buell Criquie Drury , . Dunn Gn Hawkinson Hubert L. Johnson lk O. Johnson King Gate Kubic , W Q J . , 121 .1 .- 1 nkel Trenholm Romeiser TOUSSAINT, JEAN . . . Attended Wisconsin State College where he received his B.S. and M.A. degrees and Milwaukee High School . , . belongs to NPEA and NEA . . . teaches arts and crafts. WRIGHT, CLARENCE F .... University of Wisconsin, M.A., Nebraska, B.S., and North Platte High School . . . NEA, NPEA, NSEA . . . sponsors golf, journalism club, Bulldogger, and Round-Up . . . teaches English 5, annual, paper. SPRINKEL, WENDELL . . . Attended Holt, Missouri High School and the University of Missouri where he re- ceived a B.S. in farm management . . . teaches veteran on-the-farm training class. TRENHOLM, R. W .... Peru State Teachers College, A.B., University of Michigan, M.M.Ed. and Elmwood High School . , . NPEA and NSEA . . . has charge of the junior and senior glee clubs and the mixed chorus. ROMEISER, LAWRENCE . . . Kansas State College B. Sc., Colorado University, M.M.Ed, and Simpson, Kansas High School . . . NPEA, NSEA, and Phi Delta Kappa . . . teaches band, orchestra, technique. MCCOWIN, WILLIAM . . . Denver University, B.S., NPEA, NSEA, Nebraska Coaches Association . . . is assistant football coach, head basketball and track coach . . . teaches physicaleducation. MocDONALD, MRS. IRENE . . . Middlebury College, A.B., Colorado A. and M., M.Ed. and New Hampshire High School . . . NPEA, NSEA, and NEA . . . spon- sor of Future Homemakers of America . . . teaches home ec. :win MacDonald Roberts Schrag ueim Sl-rah Thompson Thurston ROBERTS, STEVE . . . Attended the Chadron High School and received a B.Sc. degree from Nebraska State Teachers College . . . is in charge of the general metal shop for sophomores. SCHRAG, ELMER . . . Kansas State College, B.S. and Mondridge High School . . . NPEA, NSEA, NEA, Phi Delta Kappa, . . . sponsors FFA and Sportsman club . . . teaches vocational agriculture. HOAGLAND, MRS. WILMA . . . Midland College, A.B., Universities of Southern California and Nebraska . . . NPEA, NSEA, NEA, Delta Kappa Gamma . . . teaches English 3,4 and 7,8 and dramatics, SMITH, DONALD . . . Received a B.A. from Doane Teachers College and an M.A. from Denver University, and Fairbury High . , . member of NPEA and NSEA . . , teaches senior social studies, and sociology. SMITH, MISS ULALA . . . Wayne State Teachers Col- lege, A.B., Denver University and Gem, Kansas High School . . . NPEA, and NSEA . . . sponsors Needle- work club . . . teaches typewriting and shorthand. STRASHEIM, MISS LORRAINE . . . University of Ne- braska, B.Sc. in education and Lincoln High School . . . NPEA, NSEA, NEA, and Pi Lambda Theta .W . teaches f Vx J STROH, DON . . . Kearney State Teafthelrs College, A.B. and Plymouth High School K?.A,'N5EA . . . spon- sor of Hunting! nd Fishing lu V. . . Stydent council . . f ...fit f. l first and second year Latin. m , . . t aches A I n history, oci l studies, On VC5 X, ,im V6 jI46,,A 'J T OMPSON, CHARLES . . . Bunker' High School d Southwest Missouri State, B.S., Denver University, M.B.A. . . . NPEA, NSEA, NEA . . . teaches bookkeeping, typing, business English and business law. THURSTON, J. B .... Chadron State Teachers lege, B.A. after Conuense County High . . . me Ax, NPEA, NEA, Sigma Delta Nu . . . sponsors the Squaf Dancing club . . . teaches English 5 and public speak ing. TOLLY, ROSCOE . . . Attended Moweaqua, Illinois High School, Peru State Teachers College, B.S., and Uni- versity of oming, M.A .... a member of NPEA, NSEA, an Ph elta a . . fvarsity football coach. Shorlik D.S nth U. Smith Tolly Toussoint Wright Their Hands Guide Tenderfeet The faculty of North Platte High School set a good example for students by par- ticipating in all school sponsored ac- tivities. Not only do teachers carry full teaching loads and sponsor extra-cur- ricular activities, they also participate in faculty parties, professional meet- ings, the Teacher's Bowling League, and ticket selling at athletic events. Certainly, thereby, they promote closer teacher relationship. The faculty again held profes- sional building classes this year with the purpose in mind to solve problems through discussion. Some of the topics this year include, Our School-Teacher Responsibility, lmprovement of Vo- cational Conferences, The Place of the 3 R's in High School, Our Stu- dents, and The Teacher and the Com- munity. This year a new method of reg- istration was inaugurated. Registering is done now through two counselors. Miss Mary Hutton is in charge of the girls and Roy W. Mayer advises the boys. The faculty not only works with fellow members of the high school but also cooperates with teachers from all schools in the NPEA. This year the NPEA held a square dancing party in January. Miss Phyllis Hockstettler is the president of the association. Miss Harriet Lute, Miss Reta King, and Don Smith, are Senior High School representatives on the planning committee. The teachers' main objective throughout the years is to develop stu- dent interest. Various class activities and projects help arouse student co- operation and ambition. Open house, which is held an- nually, gives teachers a chance to be- come acquainted with parents and dis- cuss their student problems. The 1953-1954 faculty of 35 consists of 14 women and 21 men. Nine teachers joined NPHS faculty ranks at the beginning of the year. INTRODUCING. Bob Armstead introduces members of the faculty at Open House. They are Mrs. Edna Stevens, Don Stroh, Don Smith, Lawrence Romeiser, Bill McCowin, Miss Harriet Lute, Miss Reta King, Leland Johnson, Miss Helen Hubert, Elden Hawkinson, Jerry Dunn, Miss Edna Drury, Miss Frances Buell, Miss Mary Hutton, Roy W. Mayer, Mrs. Lillian Eber- hart, Miss Doris Gates, Miss Grill, Clarence Kubicek, Mrs. Wilma Hoagland, Charles Thompson and C. F. Wright. Bob Hin- man, Art Gunlicks, and Gretchen Eglehoff are in the foreground. ..14,. bert, Jerry Dunn, Don Stroh, Miss Frances Buell and C. J. Kubicek enjoy themselves at a coffee held after school. PAUSE THAT REFRESHES. Miss Helen Hu- S0 PROUD. Jerry Dunn, American history teacher, shows students' work to parents dur- ing American Education week. Open house gives parents a chance to talk to teachers. DISCS AND DATA. Acting as disc jockeys at a senior class party, sponsors Elmer Schrag and Leland Johnson change records on the turntable while seniors dance, GUTTER CHAMPS. Marvin Criqui gets set for a sure strike as Elden Hawkinson, Miss Frances Buell, Miss Doris Gates, and Miss Reta King watch his technique. COLLEGE AHEAD. Senior class sponsors and officers make plans for College day, an annual i n for NPHS and surrounding seniors. occas o College day was held January 28. BUSY BEAVERS. Besides their regular teach- ing, Miss Orvene Johnson, Miss Erma Grill, Mrs. Wilma Hoagland, and Marvin Criqui, sell tickets at a football game. -15-. Strenuous Life Calls Sophomores The fall of l953 found 230 vivacious sophomores eager to enter a new phase of life in NPHS. The class was ably represented by Patsy Harper and Larry Johnson. Pat- sy won first place in the Horace Heidt show October 6 and Larry was chosen junior baton twirling champion of Ne- braska at the Ak-Sa r-Ben baton twirling contest at Omaha over 40 other twirlers. Toni Baumbach and Jerry Stubbs held parts in the all school play Mother ls a Freshman. ROYAL RULERS. Sophomore class officers are Gary Herndon, yice-president, Don Waltemath, sergeant-at-arms, Jerry Renfroe, president, and Patsy Hewgley, secretary. BOARD WATCHERS. Looking ovc. some Latin on the board are Gary Herndon, Sharon Good- win, Larry Johnson, Jolene Molene, Bob Brott, and Esther Duckworth, SOURCE MATERIALS. Gilbert Kohl, Pat Rob- erts, Sandra Snyder, Bob Shiley, Shirley Halver- son, and Donna Morgan study sources of infor- mation. DANCING DOLLS. Sherry Schuler, Patsy Harp- er, Toni Baumbach, Ruth Eaton, Connie Tat- man, and Elaine G'Schwind do some dancing in physical education class. ENGLISH LEARNERS. Ronnie Nelson, explains a story to Ruth Eaton, Dick Arney, Elaine G'Schwind, Richard Murdock, and Esther Duck- worth. 'Fx Patsy Harper, Sandra Davis, and Sharon Goodwin represented the sophomores as cheerleaders tor Jay-Vee football and basketball games. Familiar names on the honor roll for tour ones were Wilma Greer, Robert Shiley, Patricia Roberts, Karen Peter- son, Bette Milleson, and Don Walte- math. The sophomore class elected Jerry Rentroe, president, Gary Herndon, vice- president, Patsy Hewgley, secretary, and Don Waltemath, sergeant-at-arms, on December l to carryon class business. GEOMETRISTS. Evonne Olson, Dick Arney, Joanne Staples, Richard Murdock, Marilyn Henry, and Ronald Nelson look over problems they put on the blackboard. BUGGETTEF, Watching crawdads through microscopes are Jerry Rentroe, Jacque Jane- cek, Loretta Jarvis, Vern Swanson, Jolene Mo- lene, and Gary Williams. WORLD GAZERS. Elaine G'Schwind, Bob Baker, Patsy Hewgley, Mike Brott, Marie Arney, and Ronald Bonney locate some coun- tries on the world globe. ESPANOL WONDERS. Looking over some shawls for second-year Spanish are Sandra Hansen, Monte Copeland, Sherry Acord, Bob Shiley, Sandra Snyder, and Patricia Roberts. LUMBER SAWS. Charles Miller, Charles Rob- inson, Richard Gaskill, Larry Gray, Jerry Beav- er, and Tom Putman do some cutting up with their saws in their shop class. SOPHOMORE CELEBRITIES. Top raw: Charles Johnson, Jerry Rhein, Francis Paxton, Richard Gaskill, James Weeks, Jon Jones, Jerry Renfroe, Ronald Bonney, Jack Metcalf, Harold Phillips, Larry Boling, Larry Edwards, Alan Andre, Larry Johnson, Third row: Jacque Janecek, Bonnie Jenson, Rae Wilkinson, Evonne Olson, Sandra Cool, Diana Magill, Mary Robertson, Joellyn Bowen, Willa Pease, Marie Arney, Myrene Clary, Sandra Hansen, Hildred Galbreath, Martha Johnson, Second row: Floyd White, Gilbert Kohl, John Schirmer, Keith Young, Bill Zediker, Eugene Thorpe, Mile Beckius, Eugene Smith, David Theo- bauld, Jerry McCullough, Jack McCabe. Bottom row: Beverly DaMoude, Bette Milleson, Judy Smith, Velma Roby, Maxine Bent, Virginia Clark, Laewayne Thompson, Shirley Halverson, Pat Vencill, Delores Cropp, Georgia Regas. dent council members were Dolly Swift, Gary Herndon, Bob Shiley, Jerry Ren- troe, Mary Jane Thompson and Sharon Goodwin. The sophomores led the other classes most of the time this year with a good attendance record. Toninette Boumbach shared hon- ors at the halftime ceremonies as sopho- more attendant to the homecoming Mary Robertson and LarryJohnson were members ot the bond twirlers, The queen, Marlene Morrow, on October 23. Mike Brott, student council repre- sentative from 200, was one of three students elected to attend a state meet- ing at Hastings. Other sophomore stu- Stepperettes. The ambitious sophomores contri- buted a large amount at clothing during November, to the Save the Children Fed- eration drive for needy children. VIVACIOUS SOPHOMORES. Top row: Steven Christensen, Paul Mognor, Ronnie Nelson, Mike Brott, George James, Eugene Kohl, Wesley Slack, Lyle Boyer, Vernon Swanson, Stan Hill, Jim Megley, Bob Shiley, Ed Meyer, Gerald Chamberlin. Third row: Charlene Cochran, Dorothy Hoban, Toninette Boumbach, Sandra Rhiner, Donna Gies, Anita Murphy, Joan Hall, Pat Hayes, Joanne Staples, Kay Lynn Shretfler, Wilma Kennedy, Sandra Davis, Donna Morgan, Deanne Diedrichs. Second row: Marvin Kaufman, Ray Boslah, Jim Wilson, Charles Miller, Darrell Sommer, Bob Thompson, Gary Herndon, Gary Bargell, Jerry Beaver, Ronald Voss, David Genau. Bottom row: Carol Myers, Beverly Michaels, Karyn Griffin, Patty Wing, Janice Zeigler, Sandra Schulte, Sheila Aslin, Sharlene Danielson, Elizabeth Martinez, Betty Coleman, Bernadine Duke, Karen Mathers, Vicki Goadenow, Elaine Magnuson. HAPPY UNDERCLASSMEN. Top row: Jerry Bodeen, Richard Larson, Deloyt Young, Don Waltemath, Jim Soper, Dick Murdock, Ron Goodsell, Bill Naviaux, Jerry Stubbs, Monte Copeland, Jack Kirts, Charles Thompson, Charles Campbell, Claude Fritz, Third row: Sharon Barrett, Patricia Franken, Patricia Roberts, Marilyn Burton, Kay Westerlin, Marilyn Henry, Barbara Snavely, Jackie Jefford, Sandra Snyder, Carmen Ryan, Wilma Greer, Judy Vedder, Mary Razes, Wauneta Morton. Second row: Warren Bomberger, Robert Flock, Gary Yarnell, Murray Schad, Gary Rosenburg, Ronald Lesiak, Tommy Putnam, Larry Howe, Larry Gray, John Engle, Russell Bellen. Bottom row: Barbara Wilson, Jerry Joyce Miller, Sue Griffith, Mary Jane Thompson, Linda Axtell, Ruth Eaton, Esther Duckworth, Laura Peterson, Diana Salene, Connie Beveridge, Denice Witthuhn, Sharon Goodwin. at Imperial, October 3. Ruth Eaton, Sharon Goodwin, Dolly Other activities in which eager sopho- mores participated were the parade at Holdrege, the music contest in Hastings, the music clinic in Fremont, and the ap- pearances of chorus and girls glee club in NPHS. The members of the band traveled to Lincoln for Band day, Oc- tober l 7, after giving a fine exhibition at the North Platte-Grand Island football game. Fifteen sophomore Y-Teen mem- bers attended the i953 Fall Conference Swift, Sherry Acord, Myrene Clary, Kay Lynn Shreffler, Mabel Mehl, Joellyn Gardner, and Myrna Willerton partici- pated in two sextet groups in chorus. They also took part in Grandma's Thanksgiving on November 23 and in Christmas caroling sponsored by the Elks, December l9. The sophomores look forward to a profitable year again in l954-l955. ROUNDING THE FIRST LAP. Top row: Delbert Emerson, Gary Tatman, Joe Alonzo, Terry Brown, Som Drummy, Harrison Halligan, Alan Rosse, Mike Hubbard, Vernon Wheeler, Robert Telitz, Blaine Houchin, Robert Baker, Dick Adamson, Dick Arney, Robert Guy, Dan Lopez, Ronald Harano, Gary Williams. Third row: Janet McCandless, Doris Thorpe, Bonnie Powell, Pat Dike, Joanne Mowry, Loretta Connie Tatman, Dolly Swift, Sherry Acord, Karen Peterson, Myrna Willerton, Peggy Gardner, Sandra Phillips, Patsy Hewgley, Shirley Hazelrigg, Genell O'Leary, Sharon Houpt, Peggy McCluskey, Marie Howe, Nelda Baxter. Second row: Jean Johnson, Dixie Cupp, Mary Colyer, Marlene Jaenicke, Eloise Newberry, Jolene Molene, Jeanne Shultz, Lavonne Johnson, Diane Loomis, Marymae Johnson, Mabel Mehl, Joellyn Gardner, Elaine G'Schwind, Kay Smith, Twilla Turpen, Connie Smith, Louvghan Dircksen, Glenda Dircksen, Bottom row: Janet Hulstrom, Sherry Schuler, Phyllis Rundbock, Connie Peterson, Mary Olson, Helen Paxton, Joyce Zimmerman, Lois Thomsen, Marguerita Stearns, Netta Robinson, Carolyn Hack, Louise Yates, Patsy Harper, Barbara Cochran, Beverly Highberger, Connie Maldonado. rv- . ,F E2 -Qi Juniors Face Forward County Government day was important again this year. The winning candidates were Bob Johanneson, assessor, Terry Martin, attorney, Otis Cross, county clerk, Roger Harano, commissioner, Kay Voss, register of deeds, Nancy Copeland, clerk of the district court, Jeanette Gayman, county treasurer, Harvey Florom, sheriff, Harry Tolly, county surveyor, Nancy Morris, county judge, and Jack Kinzer, superintendent of public instruction. These people filled four appointed offices: Larry Sch rag, county assistance director, Marilyn Kasha, home exten- sion agent, Don Blaesi, veteran's service director, and Clark Brown, county agent. All officers took oath of office November 23. Clark Brown was chosen to preside over all junior activities as the class president and he was assisted by Nancy Morris, secretary, Larry Schrag, vice- president, and Harry Tolly, sergeant-at- arms. Miss Doris Gates, junior sponsor, assisted them. The high school journalism press convention was held in Lincoln, Novem- ber 6 and 7. Junior journalists attending were Mary Haerer, June Smallwood, John Simi, Beverly Wolfe, and Carol Runner. June Smallwood and John Simi took part in the competitive contests, newswriting and sports column, respec- tively. JUNIORS CHOICE. The junior class elected Clark Brown, president, Larry Schrag, vice- president, Nancy Morris, secretary, and Harry Tolly, sergeant-at-arms. CANDID CANDIDATES. Winners of the pri- mary elections for county government are: Back row: Mary Haerer, Sonia Murphy, Bob Johanneson, Dave Frederick, Otis Cross, Roger Harano, Bill Ritner, Harvey Florom, Middle row: Nancy Copeland, Nancy Morris, Kay Voss, Marilyn Kasha, Ann Ford, Shirley Taylor, Jean- nette Gayman. Bottom row: Terry Martin, Clark Brown, and Harry Tolly. They were elected November l9 and spent November 23 visiting their offices. Y' Shffii Another accomplishment was the junior class play, The Late Christopher Bean. It was presented December 14 and l5 and co-starred Sonja Loshbaugh, Abby and Larry Schrag, a transfer from Kansas, as Doctor Hagget. Other members of the cast were Jolene Michaels, Susan l-laggett, Sonja Loshbaugh, Abby, Marilyn Kasha, Mrs. Haggett, Beverly Blum, Ada Haggett, Marston Doolittle, Warren Creamer, Don Blaesi, Rosen, John McNeil, Daven- port, and Jerry Brewer, Tallant. One member ofthe class, Vee Arn- old, was a va rsity cheerleader and helped pep up the team in both basket- ball and football. Sonia Murphy entered the Voice of Democracy contest broadcast over KODY, November 22. She competed against six other people, losing to Mar- lene Morrow in the broadcast finals. The all school play, Mother is A Freshman, had a cast of l5 which in- cluded seven juniors. Those in the play were Nancy Copeland, Susan, John Mc- Neil, Professor Michaels, Beverly Blum, Sylvia, Joan Foglesong, Helen, Nancy Easter, Carrie, Beverly Wolfe, Clara, and Kay Jandebeur, who played Marge. Nancy Copeland was presented as junior attendant to the Homecoming Queen, Marlene Morrow, at the halftime ceremonies of the Curtis-North Platte game, October 23. Larry Schrag, Marilyn Kasha, Mary Fix, and Barbara McCullough were names seen quite often on the honor roll and good work list. ln the music field, Sonja Losh- baugh is a member of madrigal. Vee Arnold and Sonja Loshbaugh are mem- bers ofthe two girls' sextets. The major event of the year was the junior-senior prom planned for May 21 in the auditorium. EAGER READERS. Jerry Peterson, Delmar Sears, Philip Morris, Florice Jollife, Donna Miller, and Lenice Comstock look over issues of the school paper, The Bulldogger. CHORUS-ERS. Vee Arnold, Gerald Brewer, Nancy Morris, John Lile, Mary Fix, and Jason Armstrona run over some pieces of music at a chorus sectional. MUSICAL GENIUS. Looking over their parts for orchestra are Carol Runner, Sonja Losh- bauah, John McNeil, Bob Johannesen, Mary Beth Shreffler. l 3?f1hf,'k+jnq9- FUTURE PHYSICISTS. Weather maps and in- struments interest Jack Kinzer, Connie Dent, Jim Rose, Barbara McCullough, David Bruner, and Roger Harms. BREATHER. Stopping for a short breather at their lockers before classes are LeRoy Smith, Lucy Contreras, Marlene Wills, Myron Rumery, and Eddy Rosencutter. RESEARCHERS. Searching for cities named in American stories, Frances Barnes, Harvey Mitchell, Dick Oppie, LeAnn Kunkel, Donna Miller, and Otis Cross, study the map. PUZZLING FIGURERS. Working on an algebra puzzler are Jack Ely, Janet Weekly, Jim Whit- aker, Anna Mae Peregrine, Norman Ekberg, and Robert Gambs. TIMED TYPISTS. Marlin Miller, Gerald Mc- Conkey, Charlotte Wilson, Bob Forrester, and Janette Howe concentrate on typing timed writings for class exercises. '-'9 .- Aj- vtiimi ' FUTURE REPORTERS. Joan Foglesong, Kath- erine Drummy, Phyllis Coleman, Nancy Caley, and John Simi cuf columns from exchanges as a daily assignment. INDUSTRIALISTS AT WORK. Gerry Daniel- son, Kenneth Keith, Bill Everley, Leonard Hiatt, and John Hupfer look over some plans in their industrial relations class. CONSUMING CONSUMERS. Jolene Michaels, A Elvira Gooclfellow, Barbara Peffiff, Richard Aupperle, and Camille Goodfellow look over books on purchasing. BUSY SECRETARIES. Norma Hughes, Angie Blackos, Belva Welch, Beverly Blum, Martina Domingus, and Darlene Booth look over some shorthand on The board. THRILLING TRILLERS. David Frederick, Mar- ilyn Kasha, Jim Dryden, Mary Brackman, Glenda Most, and Roger l-larano harmonize on some new band music. 5:5 -25- if H .ii MODERN SCIENTISTS. Harvey Florom, Tony Caudillo, Warren Wilson, James Kreymborg, Glenn Carpenter, and Keith Adams do an ex- periment in class, BUZZING INDUSTRIALISTS. Sawing wood in shop are William Enyeart, Gary Jefferson, Harry Sims, Lloyd Roberts, and Lawrence Favinger. CATCHING WORLD EVENTS. Jim Whitaker, Carlene Griffith, Harry Tolly, Ann McConkey, Don Beyer, and Dottie Gilster read American Observers in class. PART-TIME STUDENTS. ln their retail selling class, Frances Kulp and Ronald Van Nortwick ring up the purchase Alfredo Lymber and Don Blaesi have picked out. CAFETERIA HOUNDS. Trying to decide among the numerous foods are Martin Mills, Kaye Voss, Larry Schrag, Gene Tumbleson, and is, . ff 1 .Q M Sharon Roloff. I FEMALE HERCULES'. Barbara DeWolt, Jo- lene Michaels, and Carol Hauser exercise on the bars while Patsy McCullough, Jeannette Gayman, and Donna Kuhlmann watch. UP AND DOWN. Doing strenuous exercises on the bars and mats are Richard Daly, Donald Bell, Frank Stewart, Dean Ward, and Donald Ewing. ROUND THE GLOBE. Doris Franssen, Patricia Mengel, Wayne Carmichael, Beverly Thorpe, Arlon Keeten, and Shirley Eichstedt point out foreign lands on the globe. FUTURE DRAMATISTS. Acting out a panto- mime are Ann McConkey, Corrine Nelson, Nancy Easter, Nancy Copeland, Ann Ford, and Beverly Wolfe, SKYSCRAPER. ln vocational agriculture, James Barner, Clark Brown, Marston Doolittle, Harold Hubert, Glenn Koch, and Fred Vencill get ex- perience in building houses. I I f 'gal -25. Aw 'mr 5 if Wiii L! ii: a Q, V K K Q , ,K Gm WT Tv I ' wi In W QQ' x Mil I as . ,,,. -f ,, - 5 W- .grfwwlw A - A Yi2lfg25fEi3i?m w 5' K y -V S gyjz -Skip K H fi N L f V ' ' ' xv-fw,1,,z .gsm-af,1Lfif' 'H-:E-W,4wA-gy? 4 kk t 3, X 1 . x if if , V 4VL:1 , az - J F? i .mr MN W2,.,!..gv' A A v ' 5 - fwfv-LM ' A . 'Sf' fm . 5 Wg T X if + 5, F352-M, S .mu x QS' W A - Q..,.,.b. h- fir! Q , if Q fvikyiybf Nf:3i?1i-?EE::?f5' .iff STAR GAZERS. Shirley Taylor, Quinton Bon- ner, .lanet Hoschouer, David Nutting, and Betty l-locquell look over the trophies obtained by stars ofthe past, SCHOOL BULLETINS. Norma Jones, Bill Mc- Lean, Darlene Jensen, Jack McCullough, Mar- ilyn Rinehart, and Rodney Moore read the bulletin board for school news. LAST ROUND-UP. Taking Lizzie for a ride on a trailer are June Smallwoocl, Glennis Knotts, Terry Martin, Maynard Slack, Bob Loomis, and Sonia Murphy, DAY IS DONE. Gilbert Fosbinder, Clara Muhl- encamp, Harriet Spadi, and Norma Marrs board the bus for home after a hard day at school. PRINCIPAL VIEWS. Marjorie Dickerson, Ruth Holm, Ann Bentz, and Lily Beran talk over school activities with Roy W. Mayer, NPHS principal, in his office, PEW -27 .7 ., -' , al 'E li E i yn 1 ,- NW! I lvl., ,,Q , '5 si. 4, .W , rw I CLASS CAPERS. Lois Schuler, Karen Dryden, Wanda Dobbs, Judv Murdock, Lyla Krumrn, Charlene Johnson, Bob Hinman, Leeland Jan- debeur Dale Wulmeth Frances McKenny Bruce Becker and Charles Bartrop engoy The sensor class party 1 s , K 5, Q, 4 me ,X , if 4 ..'p..fs.1:.-2'-iew o JZ QW V 1 :f?'Er . L ' - - -- g we mm, gfmgggf J , ,. ,f 5 , ,H gy Y ' 1- f MQ- 'Q,1 K .3,j, yy , ' , ' I . 'I - ' - H ' Q 84 ' mv A Q- cz-. 3. 1 1 -v - o ff P .n A.. Seniors Represent Future Leaders The l954 seniors can now look back upon their four years of high school as the beginning of a life of adulthood. From freshmen day until they gradu- ated, they made new friends, competed in contests, and attended school activi- ties to begin to use their own abilities and personalities. The l83 successful graduates elected Don Fitzgerald, president, Don- nabeth Weider, vice-president, Rhonda Minnick, secretary, and Gary McMich- ael, sergeant-at-arms. Seniors chose ln ourselves the future lies for a motto, silver grey and old rose for colors, and the talisman rose SPOTLIGHT. Planning a party are seniors: Don Fitzgerald, president, Donnabeth Weider, vice- president, Rhonda Minnick, secretary, and Gary McMichaels, sergeant-at-arms. for the flower. Karen Dryden was chairman of the committee that selected the mottos, flowers, and colors for the senior vote. Other members of the committee were Marlene Morrow, Linda Reitan, Newell Copeland, Richard Hervert, and Keith Stubbs. Class sponsors were Miss Mary Hutton, Miss Harriet Lute, Mrs. Robert Hoagland, Leland Johnson, Elmer Schrag, and C. F. Wright. Among outstanding events were the Crystal Capsule party, the Color day parade, the Mardi Gras dance, and Let- ter club fun night. POETRY READERS. Talking to Mrs. Robert Hoagland before competing in the local poetry contest are Shirley Jefford, Marlene Morrow, Arvin Cropp and Jane Greenawalt. ff-' MARDI GRAS ROYALTY. Karen Dryden, Queen of the Y-Teen dance, places a crown on the King, Keith Stubbs, as junior attendants Vee Arnold and Harry Tolly watch. -39- Er 2 3 .. l E35 I ' M tend Bennett Drost Dryden Dubbs Eglehoff Elder :fold Greenowalt Gunlicks Hervert Hinman Howard Jarvis The scholastic upper one-third of the senior class and the faculty met March lO to elect 27 members to the National Honor Society. Seniors earn the right to this recognition on the basis of scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Fac- ulty votes count double in this selection. The Rev. E. E. Jackman will de- liver the address to the new members. Chris Rosenberg will conduct the cere- mony. These alumni will aid him: Mrs. Georgena Ellingson, Miss Kathleen Ro- mans, Harold Parish, Arthur Birk, and Mrs. Lillian Eberhart. Twenty-seven seniors won the coveted National Honor Society pin: Robert Armstead, Jean Bennett, Ken- neth Drost, Karen Dryden, Wanda Dubbs, Gretchen Eglehoff, Marian El- der, Donald Fitzgerald, Jane Greeno- walt, Arthur Gunlicks, Richard Hervert, Robert Hinman, Jack Howard, Jo Ann Jarvis, Jean Johnson, Gloria King, Phyl- lis Krause, Lyla Krumm, Karen Kunkel, Mary Beth Matson, Marlene Morrow, Lucille Sanford, Norma Suits, Robert Thomsen, Larry Voss, Donnabeth Wei- der, and Nancy Williams. They receive their pins in assembly May l l. on King Krause Krumm Kunkel Matson Morrow rd Su its Thomsen QUKJ if ll.: 3 l.. l Voss Weider imllilslg ml FENG E, E7 Y I 33,55 'E 'VW -iv -3 es 44 itt. 5- er' 1 J, X fi , , f SAS Xxx of L f Williams -l f --wt ,., vt-'W-r.-:tsvsfi ., 'A' on We ',.- i 2 A 5' ., .s. Lf1,:'qgQggge,. 1, '.irw35tf:xftigs?5 . . ' i 5 I 5 -LL' gi , ,Y i, . K . --sic-KJ-A . ::: .,1. 0- ' Nj .gt-.g.-sf. ,.,,, . A si . ' x Z f f ? 211 E .ff - mtiiiigfifwi'YW - '- .. Q. iitimeriiirif .. A iff y li: ' fY:9'E.?3lii?l:f if'V 531L , V .A . K .t...i.g..,.. .sy-..,,-.,, . , V. , -f-is . , , Hli vi Lg.. ffl Eixg' fp . 'xi 155, .,, . , ?., . L. Baltzell Adkins Anderson Anthony Afmifedd Bdillll' Bettinger Bartrop Becker Beldin Benkosky Bennett ithnu1mdnnwtin1m,a1zZflcjo1Mullq, ahlfbmdlqpvdm ADKINS, SHARON. Devoting her time to a college prep course, Sharon found time to join Record club 2, Y-Teens 3,4 . . . her hobbies include records and tall, dark, husky men. After graduation Sharon plans to attend college or a nursing school. ANDERSON, RALPH. Ralph, vocational agricultural stu- dent, transferred from Hayes County High School 4 . . . Andy chose square dancing for his activity 4 . . . his hobbies include square dancing, horseback riding, and reading . . . farm life will satisfy Ralph. ANTHONY, AUDREY. A combination commercial and general course took up Little Aud's time . . . a mem- ber of GAA 2,3,4, she won several awards and participated in many school gym tournaments . . . collecting pictures is her hobby . . . she plans to travel. ARMSTEAD, ROBERT. Bob transferred from Omaha North 3 . . . was president of student council 4 . . . took a college prep course with ease. . . in Physical Science club 3,4 . . . played intramural basketball 3 . . . sang in chorus l,3,4 . . .future plans include college. BAILAR, RICHARD. Dick glided through a college prep course. . . belonged to Key club 2, Letter club 3,4 . . . took part in football 2,3,4, basketball l,2,3,4, track 2 . . . likes to hunt and fish . . ,college is Dick's destina- tion next year. BALTZELL, ROBERT. Slim sailed through a college prep course . . . took part in band l,2,3,4 . . . band officer belonged to Hi-Y 2, Sportsmen club 3, Big Ten 4 . . . played intramural basketball 2,3 . . . likes pool and girls . . . college is next for Bob . BARGELL, FRANK. A general course offered little resist- ance to Frank . . . sports dominated most of his time, participating in football 2, and intramural basketball, baseball 2,3,4 . . . likes model airplanes, guns and trap- shooting . . . plans to attend college. ..52.. BARTROP, CHARLES. Chuck kept busy with a general course . . . joined Hunting and Fishing 2, Game club 3, Sportsmen club 4 . . . participated in football 2, golf 3 received an award in golf 3 . . . claims to have no specia hobby . . . plans to enlist in the Navy. BECKER, BRUCE. A college prep course interested Bruce . . . played Jay-Vee football as a sophomore . . . served as president of Key club during his sophomore year . . . he lists his hobbies as fishing, hunting, girls in that order . . .u will attend college next fall. BELDIN, KENNETH. Ken busied himself with a college prep course . . . joined Field and Stream club 2, Sports- men club 3 and Hunting and Fishing club 4 . . . enjoys all outdoor sports and likes radio as a hobby . . . has not made any definite plans yet. BENKOSKY, LAVAUGHN. Benny found a commercia course suited her . . . took part in GAA 2, Record club 3 . . . belonged to junior glee 2, senior glee 3,4 . . . enjoys dancing and listening to music. . . hopes to obtain a good job or go to o business college. BENNETT, JEAN. A college prep course kept Jean busy . . . joined Y-Teens 2,3,4 . . . hobbies include making her own clothes . . . won two trips to Chicago in 4-H . . . she plans to attend the University of Nebraska . . . ambition is to travel in Europe someday. BETTINGER, ROBERT. A college prep course used up Bob's time , . . member of Field and Stream club 2, Hunting and Fishing 4 . . . hobbies are drawing, painting, collecting art prints . . . hopes to join navy, start training for a career as a magazine illustrator. BEZA, KAROLE. Cookie mixed a general course with a commercial course . . . belonged to GAA 2,3,4 . . . received awards for first local and second local in GAA . . . likes sports and taking pictures . . . plans to work, then travel around the world. EQCF Bise Bodeen Bokoskie Bomberger Bowen Boyle 'Ili L- BYOWII, N- Bl-lllgef Chadd Christensen Clark Coley an 784 pfwud .wubfm BINEGAR, DONA. A college prep course filled her time . . . Dona joined Bible study l, Field and Stream 2,3, Square Dancing club 4 . . . likes music and dancing , . . she plans to go to Kearney State Teachers College and study to become a teacher. BISE, PAULINE. Polly soon discovered a general course kept her busy . . . took part in GAA 2 . . . was in study hall 3,4 . . . she claims her hobby is homemoking. Pauline plans to get married to a nice redhead after graduation. BODEEN, ROBERT. BOdie loafed his way through a general course , . . belonged to Camera club 2, Key club 3,4 sergeant-at-arms 4 . . , likes to build model airplanes, bowl, drive cars . . . played football l . . . plans to get married and then go into service. BOKOSKIE, SHIRLEY. Shirl just whizzed her way through a commercial course . . . her activities included GAA 2,3, study hall 4 . . . belonged to junior Girl's glee club 2, likes to ride horseback, and roller skate . . . plans to work in an office after graduation. BOMBERGER, ANNETTE. A commercial course was to Ann's liking . . , belonged to study hall 2,3,4 . . . in senior glee 2,3,4, chorus 3,4 . . . enjoys ice skating and writing letters . . . plans to work in an office and then get married. BOWEN, JEANEANE. Lois flew through a college prep course . . . joined Bulldog Barkers 2,3,4, Jay-Vee cheer- leader 2 . . . belonged to senior glee 2,3,4, chorus 3,4, orchestra l,2,3,4 . . . likes to collect all kinds of stamps and coins . . . plans include college, teaching. BOYLE, LARRY. Took a college prep course . . . member of student council 3 . . . participated in football 3,4, track 3,4 . . got honorable mention in Big Ten Conference in football . . . belonged to Letter club 3,4 . . . likes sports . . . plans to go to college, 9141215 pnzdab gm fluz lad BROWN, LEONARD. A part time job and a college prep course occupied Leonard's time . . . belonged to Hunting and Fishing club, president . . . hobbies are hunting and fishing . . . plans after graduation are incomplete. BROWN, NOEL. Noel transferred from Oberlin, Kansas . . . busied himself with a general course . . . joined Field and Stream 2, Sportsmen club 3, Big Ten 4 . . . partici- pated in Jay-Vee basketball 2, varsity basketball 3,4 . . . received basketball award 3. BUNGER, BETTY. Betty cheered her- way through a com- mercial course . . . belonged to Bulldog Barkers 2,3,4, secretary 3, vice-president 4, varsity cheerleader 3,4 . . . sang in senior glee 3,4, chorus 4 . . . likes men, money . . . she plans to work in Estes Park. CHADD, MARILYN. Mac had plenty of time left after her general course to take part in sports . . . belonged to GAA 2,3,4 . . . her hobbies are softball and photography . . . working is an the agenda for Marilyn after graduation she claims. CHRISTENSEN, GLENDA. A commercial course has held no difficulties for Katie . . . her choice of clubs was Y-Teens since she came to NPHS after attending O'Fallon's school . . . Kay was a member of the Junior Class play 3, and of the all school play 4. CLARK, MARLENE. Combined a commercial and college prep course . . . she was in a variety of activities:Square Dancing l, Commercial club 2, GAA 3, Bulldog Barkers 4 ...in glee club l ...loves to play piano. . . her plans are indefinite, college or a job. COLEY, JODELL. Laughing her way through a college prep course, Jody also belonged to Y-Teens 2,3,4 and senior glee club 2,3,4 . . . hobbies are listening to records and going to parties. . . dreams include college in Colorado or traveling to New York. COPELAND, NEWELL. Besides keeping busy with a col- lege prep course, Cope was active in Key club 2, treasurer 3, vice-president 4 . . . represented student body as treasurer on County Government Day . . . plans to eventually take up TV repair. CORNELL, CLAUDIA. Claudia skimmed through a com- mercial course . . . her hobbies take a winter time trend, since her hobby is skating . . . member of junior glee 2, girls glee 3,4, chorus 4 . . . her club choice was GAA 2, Record club 3. CROPP, ARVIN. Although he has taken a difficult college prep course, Arvy found time to play the clarinet for bond and pep band . . . Arvin's choice of activity clubs were Hi-Y 2, and Physical Science club 3,4 . . . he plans to go to college after graduation. DALE, RAMONA. Mone mixed a lot of fun with a com- mercial course during her high school years . . . joined Bulldog Barkers 2,3,4, Jay-Vee cheerleader, merit secre- tary 4 . , . plans include college and being a Powers model . . . likes to dance. 'M' DRYDEN, KAREN. Humming through a college prep course,, Karen played in band l,2,3,4, orchestra l,2 . . . sang in senior glee 2,3,4, chorus 2,3,4, section leader 4, madrigal 3,4, state clinic l,2,3,4 . . . in Y-Teens 2,3,4 . . . likes records, dancing . . . plans to go to college. DUBBS, WANDA. A college prep course offered little trouble for Wanda . . . in chorus, senior glee club 2,3,4, madrigal 3,4, majorette 4 . . . received award for perfect attendance l,2,3, and award, pin for music . . . likes to read, dance . . . plans to go to nurses training. EGLEHOFF, GRETCHEN. Gretch was a busy gal while taking a college prep course, she served on Student council 4. , . Y-Teens 2,3,4 . . . went to Girl's State. . . conducted the Blue and Gold radio program . . . all school play 2,4 . . . plans on college. ELDER, MARIAN. Marion sailed through a college prep course with honors . . . belonged to Y-Teens 2,3,4, serv- ing as an officer 3,4 . . . was on student council 3 . . . played in band and orchestra all four years . . . sang in senior glee club 3,4 . . . plans on college. bf ind? wav' E Copeland Cornell Cropp Dale Danielson Dillon Drosl Dryden Dubbs Eglehoff Elder Erickson Fairchild Fausse 1ap.J1w,.ww1qud0um,QMznefwium.m, ' DANIELSON, SHIRLEY. A college prep course was Shir- ley's choice . . . had varied activities including Y-Teens 2, Dramatic club, Journalism club 4 , . . shared parts in pramatic contest 3, iunior class play, band l,2,3,4, senior glee 3,4, chorus 4 . . . college is next. DILLON, KAY. Kit buzzed through a general course, plans to attend a college in California and become a teacher.. .joined Hobby club 2 . . . in study hall 3,4 . . . in her leisure time Kay likes to travel, especially to California, and talk. DROST, KENNETH. Ken slaved through a college prep course . . , football l,2,3,4, track l,2,3,4, basketball l . . . active in Hi-Y 2, Letter club 3,4 . . . Boy's State at- tendant . . . took part in band l,2,4, chorus 2,3,4 . . . after high school Ken plans to go to college. -34- ERICKSON, ALLAN. Allan kept busy with a general course . . . chose Hunting and Fishing club as his activity in his junior and senior years . . . as a hobby, he likes tinkering with cars . . . working on the railroad dominates his plans for the future. FAIRCHILD, DAVID. Dave was kept busy with a college prep course . . . in Hunting and Fishing club l, Field and Stream 4 . . . played football 2, track 2 . . . on student council 3 . . . claims he likes to hunt and fish . . . has no definite plans after graduation. FAUSSET, DAVID. Dave transferred here from South High at Omaha, Nebraska his sophomore year . . . chose Hi-Y l,2, Key club 3,4, for his activities . , . played foot- ball, basketball 2 . . . was a cheerleader 4 . , . likes to talk, travel . . . plans to go to college. W2 FISHER, FRED. Fred joked his way through a general course . . . his choice of clubs was Model club 2,3 secre- tary-treasurer, Sportsmen club 4 . . . played on Jay-Vee football squad 2 . . . after graduation he plans to enlist in a branch of the service. FITZGERALD, DONALD. Fitz excelled in his college prep course . . . served as secretary of his class 2, president 3,4 , . . in Letter club 2,3,4 . . . played football 3,4, co-captain 4, basketball 3,4, captain 4. , . in band l,2,3, 4, chorus 2,3,4 , . . plans to attend college. FLICKER, GERTRUDE. Gert cruised through a com- mercial course . . . chose Y-Teens as her only activity . . . in junior glee club 2 . . . wants to be a secretary until she makes enough money to go to Europe . . . she reports her hobbies are ice skating, fishing. FLOROM, VIRGINIA. Tiny sailed through a general course . . . was a member of GAA 2 and of study hall 3,4 . . . in senior glee l,2 . . . Virginia claims dancing is her favorite pastime . . . she wants to work in Sidney after she graduates. FRENCH, LAWRENCE. Lawrence completed a general course . . . belonged to Field and Stream club as a soph- omore, Rifle club when a junior, and Physical Science club in his senior year. . . enjoys hunting and fishing . . . has made no definite plans for the future, FULLER, BONNIE. A general course and working part time has taken up most of Bonnie's time . . . belonged to GAA 2 . . . Shirts likes to collect match book covers and enjoys stock car racing . . . hopes to move to Tucson after graduation. GALBREATH, JEFFERSON. Bud joked his way through a college prep course . . . his activities included Hunting and Fishing club l, Hi-Y 2, Key club 3,4 . . . likes to hunt and fish . . . played football . . . he wants to become a millionaire. GARDNER, JAMES. Jim chose to work his way through high school on the part time vocational plan . . . selected study hall as an activity . , . Jim likes to hunt, fish, swim, and bowl . . . says Idaho beckons to him following graduation. US , ' .ai A 1 1 if-of l-.Ill H l :- -- xgapf -sf- lner Fitzgerald Flicker Florom Forrester Foust Freiber 9 ncll Fuller Galbreath Gardner Geer George Gideon ,I I O I I mom, A Aiuuoli , buying , FORRESTER, OTHEL. Tom's choice was a busy general course . . . was a member of Sportsmen club 2,3, Letter club 4 . . . on track team l,2,3,4 . . . won a letter in track . . . likes to hunt and fish . . . he plans to work on the railroad after graduation. FOUST, CAROLYNN. A commercial course held no set backs for Katie . . . her choice of activity through high school has been GAA. . . Kay is also active in 4'H and Girl Scout work . . . her hobbies are bugs and collecting sports clippings . . . plans to work. FREIBERG, JERRY. Music activities and a college prep course took up Jerry's time . . . participated in band and orchestra 2,3,4 , . . played in string quartet 3,4 , . . was in chorus 3,4 . . . in Record club 2, Spanish club 3, Hunt- ing and Fishing club 4 . . . plans on college. GEER, THOMAS. Tom kept busy with a college prep course . . . belonged to Sportsmen club 2, Letter club 4 . . . won awards in tennis, Jay-Vee football, intramural basketball, and track . , . took part in madrigal, chorus, orchestra, band . . , plans on college. GEORGE, ROBERTA. Jane had no trouble completing a general course . . . was a member of Y-Teens 2,3 . . . enjoys reading books and writing letters . . . she says she may go to school or work, and just might be a housewife for a certain someone. GIDEON, MARCIA. Macy mixed a commercial and general course . . . an active member of Camera club 2, secretary 2, Bulldog Barkers 3 . . . enjoyed singing in senior glee club and chorus 2,3,4 . , . her hobbies are cats and Dick . . . has no definite plans. -35- GLASER, DOROTHY. Dorothy's choice was a commercial course . . . Dot belonged to Bulldog Barkers 2, Jay-Vee cheerleader, Square Dancing club 4 . . . loves to ice skate, paint figurines, and embroidery . . . plans to work, then get married. GRAHAM, GWENDOLYN. Gwen chose a college prep course . . . her activities included Journalism club l, Bulldog Barkers 2, Spanish 3, secretary, Journalism club 4, secretary . . . member of paper and annual staff . . . plans to go to a Business school. GRASZ, VERA. A part time job kept Vera busy . . . be- longed to GAA 2,3,4, sportsman chairman in GAA . . . won awards in GAA and gym . . . her hobby is collecting stamps . . . she plans to continue working and make money, and then get married. GREELEY, CAROL. Red whizzed right through a com- mercial course . . . belonged to Y-Teens 3,4 , . . won perfect attendance award 2,3 . . . she loves to ice skate, travel, and watch sports . . . plans to attend a teachers college next year. GREENAWALT, JANE. Jane found no trouble in a college prep course . . . joined Y-Teens 2,3,4 . . . won a scholar- ship award 2,3 . . . hobbies are reading, attempting to write . . . sang in chorus 3,-4, glee 2,3,4 . . . in orchestra l,2 . . . wants to take nurse's training. GREER, ELDON. Al kept busy with a part-time voca- tional course . . . received awards in football in his fresh- man and sophomore years . . . belonged to Hi-Y and Diversified Occupations club 4 . . . plans to join the navy . . . says his hobby is making money. GUNLICKS, ARTHUR. Art found no trouble in a college prep course . . . took part in Hi-Y 2, vice-president, Letter club 3,4, vice-president 4 . . . Boys State representative . . . belonged to band l,2,3, chorus 2,3,4, octet 3,4, lettered in football 3,4 . . . plans to go to college . . . his hobby is sports. HAASE, VERN. Vernie lent his talents to music activ- ities, being active in band l,2,3,4, orchestra 2,3,4 . . . had time for chorus 3,4 . . . won a letter, medal in band . . . band officer 3,4 . . , chose Hi-Y 2, Sportsmen 3, Physical Science 4 . . . in a college prep course. HALL, DUANE. Duane completed a vocational agriculture course. . . joined Key club 2, Rifle club 3, and Key club 4 . . . participated in track 4 . . . his hobby is traveling . . . plans on joining the navy and later entering college on the veteran's plan. HANSON, JACK. A transfer from St. Patrick's, Cadillac Jack took a college prep course . , . joined Letter club 2,3,4 . . . played football l,2,3,4, basketball 2, and track l,2,3,4 . . . Jake likes to hunt, fish, and go with the boys . . . plans include college. HANSON, MARY ANN. Mary Ann completed a college prep course . . . chose GAA club as her activity in her sophomore and junior years and Y-Teens as a senior . . . served as Social chairman of GAA . . . plans to attend a nursing school after graduation. HARPER, CURTIS. Harpo clowned his way right through a commercial course, taking part in band, pep band, and sax sextette and the Cornpoppers . . . Social Dancing l, Hobby club 2, Model club 3, and Field and Stream, presi- dent 4 . . . plans to be an engineer. HAWS, WILLIAM. An industrial arts course kept Bill laughing through high school . . he was active in Sports- men club 3,4 . . . was sergeant-at-arms both years . . . hobbies are hunting and fishing . . . plans to be a butcher after graduation. HENNING, GENENE. Genie sailed through a com- mercial course . . . belonged to Y-Teens 2,3,4 . . . played in the band 2,3,4, and won a band letter . . . has lots of hobbies including swimming, reading, and horseback riding . . . thinks she will work or maybe go to college. 0:4 Aclwnl , ' fm the lonflralL lm.4Ii.efl1alL ffm Glaser Graham Grasz Greeley Greenawalt Greer Gunlr Haase Hall Hanson, J. Hanson, M. Harper Hows Hennln we ' 115 Xie is ,Q X -56- i Q W , .x,.e,,., ' .ie J ki, , 'S 'S' Q HENNING, PHYLLIS. Phyl picked a commercial course for her choice of study . . . an active member of GAA 2,3,4, Phyllis was sophomore representative an GAA cab- inet, Sports Chairman 3, treasurer 4 . . likes to play softball . . . plans to go to work. HERVERT, RICHARD. Richard transferred from St. Pat- rick's school for his senior year. , . found his college prep course a snap , . . joined Physical Science club 4 . . . went to Boys' State 3 . . . enjoys chess as a hobby . . , plans to attend college. HEWGLEY, DONALD. Pete enrolled in a part time training course . . . chose as his activities Field and Stream 2, Rifle club, secretary 3, and Sportsmen club 4 . . . received intramural basketball champion award 3, and officiating award 2 . . . likes cars. HIATT, JACQUELINE. Jackie skimmed through an easy general course . , . took part in the GAA club both in her sophomore and junior year . . . likes to listen to hillbilly music and go swimming . . . has made no definite plans for after graduation. HILL, RONALD. Ron completed a general course and still had time to be the life of every party , . . active in music activities, in band l,2,3,4 . , . he played football l,2,3,4 , . . in intramural basketball . . . chose Letter club 4 , . . was sergeant-at-arms of class 2. HINMAN, ROBERT. Bob breezed through a college prep course . . . was sergeant-at-arms of junior class . . . student council member 3,4 . . . Bob's choice of activity was Letter club 3,4, president of Letter club 4 . . . lettered in football and track. HOLLEN, JERRY. Jerry found an industrial arts course most suited to his needs. . . he enjoys mechanical drawing as a pastime . . , chose Science club as his only activity . . . thinks he would like to be a truck driver or an oil driller after graduation. HOUPT, GAYLE. Gayle changed from a commercial to a general course . . . selected GAA as her activity in her sophomore and junior years . . . she kept busy in her spare time clerking in a local dime store . . . hopes to ga to California after graduation. HOUPT, PATSY. Pat enrolled in a general course as it was most suited to her needs . . . chose Bulldog Barkers as her activity 2, and changed to GAA 3 . . . spends her spare time reading and writing letters . . , plans to go right ta work after graduation. HOWARD, JACK. Jake excelled in vocal music, taking part in chorus, octette, and madrigal . , . took a college prep course . . . found time to play both football, basket- ball l,2,3,4, and track l,2 . . . in Letter club 3 . , .student council 4 . . . will go onto college. HOWARD, RAMONA. Mona completed a stiff com' mercial course . . . active in GAA in her sophomore, junior, and senior years . . . she likes to collect rare and unusual stamps in her leisure time . . . for Ramona, mar- riage seems to be the next step. HUPFER, JIM. Jim found a college prep course to be for him . . . he belonged to Sportsmen club 2, Rifle club 3, Letter club 4 . . . participated in intramural basketball and varsity track and won awards in both . . . college enters into his plans for the future. JANDEBEUR, LEELAND. Plowing through a vocational agriculture course The Cadet chose Hi-Y 2, FFA 3, president, Dramatics club 4, president . . . in Student council 4 . . . active in band l,2,3,4, chorus 3 . . . he plans to raise registered Herefords. JARVIS, JO ANN. Jo was vice-president of her class 2 . . . on Student council 3,4 . . . chose GAA 2,3, Y-Teens 4 for her activities . . . won a perfect attendance award 2,3 . . .was a candidate for girl's state . . . in senior glee 2,3,4 . . . plans to get married. I O O O I , , a dau motto, Hawaii, ig, P, Hervert Hewgley Hiatt Hill Hinmon Hollen t, G. Houpt, P. Howard, J. Howard, R. HI-Ipfer Jandebeur Jarvis 5-x t F 'Q -37- JEFFORD, SHIRLEY. A college prep course was Shirley's choice along with Camera club 2, YeTeens 4 . . . in declamatory contest 2, all school play 3 . . . outside of school she likes to read, ride, take care of horses. . . plans to get married after graduation. JOHANSEN, GARY. Hoot laughed his merry way through a college prep course . , . was vice-president of Big Ten club 2 and president 3 . . . he took part in intra- mural basketball 2,3 . . . oustanding as a sports writer . , . plans to attend college. JOHNSON, CHARLEEN. A commercial course kept Johnnie busy . . . active member of Camera club 2, Record club 3, Y-Teens 4 . . . sang in chorus and glee 3,4 . . . likes to paint figurines . . . after graduation she would like to work in the telephone office. JOHNSON, DORIS JEAN. John sailed through a college prep course . . . Y-Teens 2,3,4 , . . orchestra l,2 . . . band l,2,3,4 . . . clarinet quartet 2,3,4 . . . glee club 2,3,4 . . . chorus 2,3,4 . . , sextet 3 . . . girls trio 4 . . . madrigal 3,4 , , . Jean plans to attend the University. KOSTIC, BARBARA. Bobs kept busy with a distributive education course and working part time . . . she joined Diversified Occupation club in her senior year and served that club as president. . . plans to continue working after graduation. KRAUSE, PHYLLIS. Phil picked Y-Teens for her only activity, treasurer 3 . . . slaved her way through a corn- mercial course . . . won a scholarship award, chorus, senior glee 2,3,4, sextette 3, madrigal 3,4 . . . ambition is to be a medical secretary. KRUMM, LYLA. Junior class secretary, representative to student council 2,3, secretary 4, were part of Lyla's ac- tivities . . . in Y-Teens 2, vice-president 3, president 4 . . . in senior glee, chorus 2,3,4, madrigal 3,4 . , . chose a commercial course , . . plans to get a job. KUENLE, CAROLYN. Carol found a retail selling course kept her busy. . . transferred from Sutherland High School . . , in Pep club l,2,3, GAA 4 . . . received a Pep club and a music award . . , her hobby is collecting rabbits. . . her goal is to become an airline hostess. . Jswff :ski-1. gfif.w. . lg? Jefford Johansen Johnson, C. Johnson, J. Keithley King oc Kostic Krause Krumm Kuenle Kuhlmonn Kunkel Leov colon, co ufz confmfa, KEITHLEY, WILLIAM. Bill kept busy with a general course . . . chose as activities l-li-Y 2, Field and Stream 3, Key club 4 . . . played football l,2,3,4 . . , enjoys hunting and mechanics as his hobbies . , . plans to work on the railroad. KING, GLORIA. Gloria brought many honors to her school with her music accomplishments . . . won superior plus ratings three times in music contest . , . belonged to band, orchestra, choir, senior glee club. . , in class play . . .will major in music in college. KOCH, KAREN. K.K. chose a commercial course as best suited to her needs . . . selected Bulldog Barkers 3, Y-Teens 4 as her activities , . . transferring from Grand Island, she was in glee club, chorus 3,4 . . . likes dancing, money . . . wants to see the world. -58.- KUHLMANN, BARBARA. Barb was a college prep student . . . took part in County Government day 3 . . . chosen Snowball Princess 3 . . . chose Y-Teens as her club 2,3, Bulldog Barkers 4 . . . was cheerleader 4 . . . active in drarnatics. . . sang in senior glee club 3,4. KUNKEL, KAREN. A college prep course kept Jill busy . , . chase GAA as her only activity, secretary 3,4 . . . received a scholastic award 2 . . . in orchestra l,2,3,4 . . . was elected county clerk on County Government day . . . plans to goto college. LEVITT, ROLAND. Roland chose a vocational agriculture course . . . belonged to Motion Picture and Projection club l, Rifle club 2,3, Key club 4 . . . treasurer of Key club 4 . , . awarded pair of spurs as all around good student l ...in glee club l,2, chorus 3. 15 ILQA, and wnlzlu LEWIS, JERRY. Jerry enrolled in a college entrance course . . . chose Physical Science club 3,4 . . . played Jay-Vee basketball 3 . . . sang in glee club l . . . transferred from Sidney High . . . likes hunting, fishing, and television . . . undecided about plans for the future. LEWIS, PATRICIA. Pat found a business course fitted her needs . . . an active member of D.O. club 4 . . . a transfer from Colorado, Pat came from Aravada Senior High School 3 . . . plans for the future are undecided as yet. LIVINGSTON, BENTHEEN. Benny found that a com- mercial course kept her busy . . . she found time to be a maiorette 2,3, drum majorette 4 . . . member of paper staff . . . belonged to glee club 4 . . . ir: Dramatics club 3,4 . . . likes horses, twirls her baton. LONG, BETTY. Betty conquered a college entrance course . . . occupied her spare time with Dramatics l,3, GAA 2 . . . competed in the drarnatics contest 3 . . . was in junior class play . . . hobbies are swimming and movies, she plans to be married after graduation. McKENNY, FRANCES. Fran was active in GAA choos- ing it as her club 2,3,4 . . . she kept busy with a general course . . . her hobby is collecting photographs . . . she hopes to work as a secretary after graduation . . . plans to eventually get married. McMICHAEL, GARY. Mac completed a college entrance course . . . active in Rifle club 2,3, treasurer 3, Letter club 4 . . . lettered in tennis 3 . . . elected sergeant-at- arms of senior class . . . likes to hunt, fish . . . plans to enter college and study forestry. McMORRIS, HELEN. A general course suited her needs . . . chose Bulldog Barkers 2,4, as her choice of activities . . . says roller skating is her favorite hobby. Mac hopes to be Bob's private secretary some day in the not too distant future. MADRID, TIMOTHY. Tim found a college prep course suited to his needs . . . active in Rifle club 2,3, Key club 4 . . . received awards for participating in intramural basketball l,2,3,4 . . . enjoys working on cars . . . plans to go to college next year. is, J, Lewis, P. Livingston Lang Lovelace Lunkwitz Lymber enny McMichael McMorris Madrid Martinez Marsden Mason nalmfhchvmm fwlt dndfhenfluz 'fmlonlmdfnxzwwzd LOVELACE, JACK. Lucky transferred for his senior year from Lexington . . . active in FFA work . . . took a voca- tional course with part time training . . . played football l and basketball 3 . . . hopes to be able to get a job in a newspaper office. LUNKWITZ, MARY. A difficult commercial course was Mary's choice . . . belonged to Bulldog Barkers 2, Dra- matics club 3 and Diversified Occupations club 4 . . . won a library award l . . . plans an business college to prepare her for an office job. LYMBER, JAMES. Sailing through a college prep course Jim found time for his hobbies, hunting, and fishing . . . sang in chorus 2,3,4 . . . played tennis 3,4 . . . competed in the singing contest 2,3,4 . . . Big Ten was his only choice of activities. . . plans to go to college. MARTINEZ, TOMMIE. Tommie transferred from Mitchell for her junior year . . . chose a busy commercial course . . . in Bulldog Barkers 3, Fancywork club 4 . . . she en- joys collecting stamps . . . she plans to go to Bible school after graduation. MARSDEN, ROBERT. Bob chose a general course . . . in Hunting and Fishing club 2, Gun club 3, Hobby club 4 . . . earned awards in .lay-Vee and intramural basketball . . . likes cards, hunting, and fishing . . . plans for the future are undecided. MASON, ROBERT. Bob enrolled in a course of retail selling . . . he was a member of Key club 2, then changed to Sportsmen club 3,4 . . took part in intramural basketball 2 . . . plans to start working at Yellowstone after graduation. -39- X' Q Matson Mehl Miller, J. Miller, Marilyn Miller, Marvin Minnick Mi r Morrow Munson Murdock Myers, J. Myers, R. Okamoto Pa rr to Jlonolt may ly, 'National Hanan ufatq, Jul! n MATSON, MARY BETH. Sailing through a college en- trance course, Beth was a member of Journalist club, editor I, Bulldog Barkers 2,3,4 . . . in glee club, triple trio I . . . likes painting, writing, and dancing . . . worked on paper, annual staff . . . plans include college. MEHL, ERNST. Ernie enrolled in a college prep course .. . chose Kev club 2, Hi-Y club 3 and Big Ten club 4 . . . was secretary of Hi-Y club 3 . . . played in band I,2,3,4 . . . Cornet trio 3,4 and brass sextet 2 . . . sang in chorus 2,3,4. . . plans include college and farming. MILLER, JERRY. Jerry decided the industrial arts course was best suited to his needs . . . won sports awards in foot- ball, basketball, and track in his junior year. . . belonged to Rifle club 2,3,4 . . . plans to enter the service after graduation. MILLER, MARILYN. Mike lent her talents to a general course . . . chose Y-Teens as her activity as a sophomore, and joined Record club in her junior year. . .reading helps occupy her spare time . . . plans after graduation include marriage. MILLER, MARVIN. Marv took time out from his general course to belong to Field and Stream 3,4 . . . enjoys hunt- ing and fishing with the boys in his leisure time . . . ambi- tion is to join the United States air force after graduation. MILROY, DONALD. Dugan took a college entrance course l,2,3, then changed to a vocational course 4 . . . in Field and Stream club 2, Sportsmen club 3, Key club 4 . . . hobby is photography . . . plans to take pictures in Air Force for his Uncle Sam. MINNICK, RHONDA. Ron breezed her way right through a college prep course . . . in Journalism club I, Y-Teen 2,3,4, secretary 3 . . . took part in dramatics con- test 3 . . , was senior class secretary . . . in triple trio I, senior glee and chorus 2,3,4 . . , plans on college. MORROW, MARLENE. Lefty eased through a college prep course . . . chose Y-Teens 2, cabinet member 3,4 . . . alternate to Girls' State . . . class vice-president 3 . . . was attendant to Color Day queen 3 . . . was Color Day queen 4. . .plans to become a nurse. MUNSON, ROBERT. Bob enrolled in an industrial arts course . . . chose Letter club 3,4 , . .won awards in football and basketball . . . played football I,2,3 and basketball I,2,3,4 . . .his hobby is hunting. . . he thinks he will join the Air Force. MURDOCK, JUDY. Jud busied herself with a college prep course . . . chose Y-Teens 2,3,4, secretary . . . active in dramatics. . . in junior class play, dramatics play 3 . . . in declamatory contest 3 . . . senior glee 4 . . . loves to ice skate . . . will work or go to college. MYERS, JANIS. Jan worked her way through a college prep course . . . belonged to Bulldog Barkers 2, GAA 3, and Y-Teens 4 . . . interested in all 4-H work, swimming, and horseback riding . . . she plans to go to college and study nursing. MYERS, ROBERT. Bob worked hard on his college prep course . . . belonged to Hi-Y 2, was active in Key club, winning an award 3, also served as secretary 4 . . . won an award 3, in intramural basketball . . . likes all sports . . .plans to go to college. OKAMOTO, KENNETH. Officiating club I, president of Rifle club 2, Letter club 3, Key club 4 were Oakies choice of activities . . . lettered in football l,2,3, basket- ball l,2 . , , glided through a college entrance course . . claims his ambition is to go to college. PALMER, RICHARD. A transfer from Maywood, Dick enrolled in a business course . . . in Field and Stream 4, Distributive Education club 3 . . . lettered in basketball and football in Maywood . . . also sang in choir, quar- tette . . . likes to hunt and work on cars. -40- 4' rish Pickens Powell Royhmeyer Razes Refior Reitan kett Roach Root Rose Runge Sanders, G. Saunders, M ML andmchn ' awnfzdm do 'n dmv domzfz, flu PARISH, MILDRED. Midge devoted her time to a com- mercial course . . , won on attendance, scholastic award 2 . . . in GAA 2, study hall 3,4 . . . sang in chorus and senior glee 2,3,4 . . . her hobbies are going to the movies, dancing . . . her future plans are indefinite. PICKENS, BETTY. Bet took a commercial course for her study . . . picked Fancy Work club in her junior year as her only activity . . . enjoys writing, receiving letters . . . sang in junior glee club as a music activity , . , plans to further her education in college. POWELL, NORA. Betty found a commercial course would help her realize her ambition to become a secretary . , . active in Bulldog Barkers 2,3,4 . . . her hobbies are writing to people all over the world, traveling around the country. RAHMEYER, MARILU. Marilu completed a general course . . . belonged to Baby-sitting club l, GAA 2,3,4 . . .enjoys reading, embroidering, dancing as hobbies . . . in girls' basketball, baseball, and tennis . . . plans to work as a telephone operator after graduation. RAZES, LA DONNA. A transfer from Denver she chose a commercial course . . . was active in GAA 2,3,4 . . . sang in junior glee club . . . photography and skating occupy her spare time . . . wants to get married and settle down after she graduates. REFIOR, JOAN. Jody liked a college entrance course . . . belonged to GAA 2,3,4, won awards, cabinet stripes . . . sang in glee club l . . . enjoys roller skating, horse- back riding , . . has served as student librarian , . . would like to travel and then settle down. REITAN, LINDA. Bouncing through a college prep course, Stoplight found time for many activities . . . in Camera club l, Bulldog Barkers 2, Journalism club, vice-president 4 . . . her hobby is collecting horses, she plans to attend a cosmetology school. RICKETT, GARY. Rick.o joked his way through an easy general course , . , chose Sportsmen club as his activity in his sophomore year and Key club when he was a senior . . . he says he plans to be a millionaire sometime in the future. ROACH, MARLENE. Marlene transferred from the May- wood High School . . . worked on a vocational education course. . . was cheerleader in Maywood . . . pep club l,2 . . , in NPHS she joined Bulldog Barkers 3, Dramatics club 4 . . . will attend college. ROOT, JEAN. Jeanie selected a general course and completed it with little difficulty . , , chose Fancy Work club in her sophomore year as her only activity . , . reading is a favorite pastime . . , has made no definite plans for the future as yet. ROSE, KEITH. Rosebud had little trouble with a college prep course . . . chose l-li-Y 2, Sportsmen club 3 . . . played basketball 3 . . . took part in County Government day. . . sang in glee club 2 . . . likes being a hom radio operator . . . will attend a teacher's college. RUNGE, JOHN HENRY. Hank finished a business course . . . liked Gun club 2, Key club 3, Physical Science club 4 . . . his hobbies include hunting, and girls. . . par- ticipated in Jay-Vee and varsity football os well as track . . . plans to join the Air Force. SANDERS, GORDON. Pete transferred from Sutherland and enrolled in o general course . . , his hobbies include all sports . . . lettered in football in his junior year . . . joined Key club 4 . . . his plans for next fall include college. SAUNDERS, MARILYN. Sandy completed a commercial course . . . chose GAA 2,3,4, as her activity . . . vice- president 2, and president 4 of GAA . . . plans to be a secretary . . , lists dancing and listening to good music as her hobbies. .41- SANFORD, LUCILLE. Lucy rushed through a combined general and commercial course, taking an active part in pep club activities . . . Bulldog Barkers 2,3,4, president 4 . , , was elected Jay-Vee cheerleader 2, varsity cheerleader 4 . . . chorus and senior glee 2,3,4. SAWYER, CHRIS. Chris sailed through a college prep course . . . chose Hi-Y as his activity, serving as vice- president 3, and president 4 . . . participated in band l,2,3,4, orchestra 2,3, pep bgnd 3,4, chorus 2,3, to further a musical career. SCHNEIDER, EARNEST. Plumber transferred from May- wood during his sophomore year . . . completed a general course . . . played football 2 and basketball 2,3 . . . be- longed to Game club 2, Sportsmen club 3, Physical Sci- ence club 4 . . . his hobby is reading. SCHNELLE, WILLIAM. An industrial arts course kept Snake busy . . . participated in intramural basketball . . . belonged to Field and Stream club l,2,3,4 as hobbies are hunting and fishing . , . after graduation he plans to work on the railroad. SHORT, LARRY. Duke was kept busy with a college prep course, but still found time for Sportsmen club 4 lettered in golf twice, football twice . . . attended Mus- kegon Senior High in Michigan for a semester 4 . . . Larry enjoys hunting as a pastime. SHORT, MARVIA. Marvia scurried through high school taking a commercial course , . . received a library award l . . . plans after commencement will probably include getting married or attending college . . . Mozy's favorite pastime is reading. SIEGMANN, MARILYN. Johnny tackled a commercial course and came through with flying colors . . . belonged to Y-Teens 3,4 . . . won a scholastic award in her sopho- more year . . . likes music, movies, and money . . , plans to goto a business college. SMALLFOOT, RONALD. After transferring from Cali- fornia, Ronald tackled a general course . . . he chose as his activities Rifle club 2 and Sportsmen club 4 . . . enjoys hunting and fishing . . . Ron plans to return to California and join the Navy, Sanford Sawyer Schneider Schnelle Schooler Schuler ShepI Short L. Short, M. Siegmann Smollfoot Smith Spencer Stat fluz Anniofm aibzndodfhn jwubh- ' fl plwm, the 11 , SCHOOLER, CHARLOTTE. Charlotte chose a general course. . . selected Fancy Work club as her activity 2,3,4, served as president 4 . . . belonged to the Square Dancing club l . . . enjoys roller skating, dancing and writing letters . . , future is undecided. SCHULER, LOIS. Lois combined a general and commercial course . . . was active in Bible Study club l, Bulldog Barkers 2,3,4 . . . played violin in the orchestra . . . en- joys playing softball , . . hopes to work in an office after graduation. SHEPHERD, RICHARD. Dick joked through a general course. . . in Key club 2,4, sergeant-at-arms 4 . . . Sports- men club, president 3 . . . played football l,2,3, basket- ball l,2,3 . . . likes all sports except baseball . . . in class playin his junior year. -42- SMITH, JEAN. Smitty combined a general and a com- mercial course . . . chose Bulldog Barkers as an activity in her junior year, being a cabinet representative . . . Y-Teens 4 . , . chorus 2,3,4, senior glee club 2,3,4 , . . wants to work in a large city, SPENCER, VIRGINIA. Ginger's general course occupied much of her time . . . but still had time for Bulldog Barkers 2,3,4 . . . a member of junior glee 2 . . . collecting pen- nants and miniature dogs are her hobbies . . . after gradu- ation she plans on marriage. STATES, JERRY. Jerry completed a college prep course . . . Key club 2,3, Social Science club 4 . . . played foot- ball l,2,3, basketball 3,4, track l,3 . . . received letter in varsity basketball . . . likes hunting, fishing, and ice skating . . . will attend college in Lincoln. STEARNS, MARIE. Marie undertook a combined com- mercial and general course , . . joined Bible Study club l . . . hopes to enter Bible school and become a missionary . . .took part in junior glee club . . .enjoys playing tennis and writing letters. STEARNS, VERA. Vera found a commercial course to her liking . . . was chosen president of Bible Study club l, joined Camera club 2 . . . her hobbies include music and photography . . . hopes to someday become an officer in the Salvation Army. STEEL, FRANK. Frankie plans to start farming and will be aided by his course in vocational agriculture . . . be- longed to Key club 2, FFA 3, Hi-Y 4 . . . band l,2,3,4, orchestra 3,4, clarinet quartet 3,4, and pep band . . . served as FFA reporter. STEINER, BOB. Mahot chose a general course . . . belonged to Letter club 2,3,4 . . . received one Jay-Vee football award and two varsity football awards as well as awards in track . . , hobby is playing pool . . . was in all school play 2. . , played in orchestra. TEPLEY, ALYCE. Alyce found a college prep course filled up her time . . . took part in Dramatic club 2, Record club 3, study hall 4 . . . won two perfect attendance awards during high school . . . she plans to attend college in the future. THOMSEN, EVA. Eva combined a general course with a commercial course . . . Slim chose Home Ec. l, GAA 2,3,4 . . . has won two attendance awards . . . says sewing, Scrapbooks, and horses fill her day . . . being a diamond owner indicates her future plans. THOMSEN, ROBERT. Tommy enrolled in a vocational agriculture course . . . liked Hi-Y 2,3 and Sportsmen club 4 . . . lettered in FFA . . . horses are a hobby with Bob . . . enjoys working . . . plans to join the navy or continue working at home. THOMPSON, EDNA. Edna completed a commercial course with ease. . . chose GAA as her activity 2,3,4 . . . played in the orchestra 2,3,4 . . . plans to put her commercial knowledge to good use and work in an office after graduation. is, M. Stearns, V. Steel Steiner Stubbs Suits Swanson ey Thompson Thomsen, R. Thomsen, E. Tillotson Towle Tridle mxrzdfluz lj.QH!l with baacalawuzaic, andihm rn STUBBS, KEITH. Taking a college prep course, Keith was active in both sports and dramatics . . . took part in school plays and declamatory contests . . . received awards in football l,2,3,4 and basketball. . . Hi-Y 2, Letter club 3,4 . . . president of class 2. SUITS, NORMA. Taking a commercial course, Jeanne busied herself in Y-Teens 2,3,4 . . . senior glee 3,4 . . . was candidate for Girl's State in her junior year. . . likes to travel and dance . . . plans to attend Central business college in Denver after graduation. SWANSON, DUANE. Diesel pushed through a college prep course , . . joined l-li-Y 2, Letter club 3,4 . . . lettered in football 3,4 . . . belonged to chorus 2,3,4, band l,2,3 . . . enjoys watching Keith Stubbs perform . . . plans to be an oil tycoon in Iran. TILLOTSON, LARRY. Tillie kept busy with a course in retail selling . , . chose Distributive Education club as his activity 3 . . . belonged to Hunting and Fishing club both l and 4 . . . says his hobbies are hunting and fishing . . . will work in a clothing store. TOWLE, CHARLES. Chuck , a transfer from Lincoln High School 4, took the part-time course . . . he was a member of Gun club 3, study hall 4 . . . Chuck claims to have many hobbies, his car, dancing, sports . . . plans to enlist in the paratroopers. TRIDLE, PATRICIA. Pat chose Bulldog Barkers as her only activity, Jay-Vee cheerleader 2 . . , found a general course to her liking . . . won an award for library service . . , her hobby is collecting salt, pepper shakers. . . wants to go to California. 145. is TUENGE, LARRY. Happy-go-lucky Larry found a general course best suited to his needs . . . chose Rifle club in his sophomore year as his only activity . . . enjoys hunting as his chief hobby . . . hasn't as yet decided on plans for the future. UPHOFF, MELVIN. A general course was Melvin's choice of study . . . his activities were Field and Stream 2,3 and Square Dancing club 4 . . . member of the Cornpoppers . . . won choral concert talent contest 3 . . . Mel's hobby is hunting. VEDDER, BETTY. Betty smiled her way through a com- mercial course . . . chose Bulldog Barkers 2 and Y-Teens 3,4 . . . sang in glee club 2 . . . high upon her list of hobbies are horseback riding and swimming . . . plans to attend college in Denver. VEDDER, JACK. Jack selected a college preparatory course . . . chose Field and Stream 4 as his only activity . . . keeps busy working on his car in his leisure time . . . likes girls . . . hopes to work on the railroad after he graduates this spring. VOSS, LARRY. Larry made a name for himself in Voca- tional Agriculture, winning awards in both local and district contests with his FFA public speaking . . . FFA, vice-president 3 and president 4 . . . football l,2,3 . . . track 3 . . . will attend college of agriculture. WEESNER, BRUCE. Swede smiled through a general course . . . participated in Jay-Vee football 2, varsity football 3,4 . . . played Jay-Vee basketball 2 . . . chose Letter club in his senior year . . . plans for the future are still indefinite. WEIDER, DONNABETH. Donnabeth kept busy with a commercial course . . . served as vice-president of the senior class . . . belonged to Y-Teens l,2,3,4 . , . sang in junior glee club . . . enjoys collecting dragonflies . . . will continue working at Freed's Ready to Wear. WELCH, STANLEY. Stanley found a part time vocational course kept him busy . . . his hobbies include flying and hot rods . . . joined Sportsmen club 2,4 and Rifle club 3 . . . played baseball 2 . . . would like to go to a school for mechanics after graduation. Tuenge Uphoff Vedder, B. Vedder, J. Wheeler Whitehead Williams Whiting WHEELER, DARRYL. Stage crew l, Hi-Y 2,3,4 along with a general course kept Darryl busy . . , most of his spare time is spent working at O'Connor's 5-lO-25c store . . . 'Ikes sports, loves to eat and sleep . . . plans to farm after graduation. WHITEHEAD, LAURIS. Whitey , a college prep student, took Rifle club 2, Letter club 3, secretary-treasurer 4 . . . lettered in basketball 2,3, track 2,3,4, captain 4 . . . was in band 3, chorus 4 . . . hobbies are sports and records . . . plans to attend college. WILLIAMS, NANCY. A commercial course has occupied Willie's high school life . . . club choices were Bulldog Barkers 2, Dramatics 3, Y-Teens 4 . . . keeps busy as a chorus section leader in glee club, and librarian 2,3,4 . . . art takes up her spare time. WHITING, RONALD. Ron settled for a general course to keep him busy . . . belonged to Hi-Y club 2. Sportsmen club 3, and Letter club 4 . . . received an attendance award l . . . participated in track and intramural basketball . . . college in Colorado beckons. WILMETH, DALE. Dale studied his way through a college prep course . . . was a member of Square Dancing club l, Rifle club 2,3 and Letter club 4 . . . played football l, intramural basketball l,2,3,4 and tennis 3,4 . . . received awards in all three sports. . . college is next. WILSON, KENNETH. Kenny chose a vocational agri- culture course because he plans to take up farming when he gets out of the service . . . sentinel of FFA 2 and secretary 3 . . . won chapter farmer and greenhand awards . . . Hi-Y 2, Square Dancing club 4. WING, LINCOLN. Link's time was occupied during his high school career with a general course . . . was a mem- ber of Camera club 2, Hobby club 3, Key club 4 . . . hobbies include model planes and photography . . . his plans for after graduation are indefinite. YENNI, JANICE. Jan studied through a business course . . . chose Y-Teen as her only activity . . . in senior glee . . . likes to swim, read in her leisure time . . . Janice plans to attend college or a business school after gradu- ation. Voss Weesner Weider We Wilmeth Wilson Wing Yen Q .44... NMLFW Queen Rhonda Minnick fAboveD 312 ,wir Halal: mmf Queen Marlene Morrow fBelow3 . X Y- I wi-wmv cMf 'f 6 UU 'Lf - -f , .M IH ' ' F Y ng f,-1 Li -1 V W If lui, fgqwg 51 2:gn,g.f'gn-lik 1 Lars, ggxfxlfgy-EAM1',g,lFga 'DAQ M .naw Q f' - L Eva ,W 91,541-f-' it YU -46.- Edd -Q Ko ren Kunkel lBelowl R , F . fgzimf A X Y - ....f.'-:TIE V.,.I,i,55Lp'g A '55 'y Queen Karen Dryden lAboveY Add fi . ' ' Bulkloq Baakmm Queen Lucille Sanford lAbovel 61'-A fi-Q: 57 favs' C'k.11JC'f5v A ff Queen Betty Bunger lBeIowl 4. 2-.W -4 css SLCW POKE. Dorothy Glaser, Kay Faust, Ger- trude Flicker, LaVaughn Benkosky, Karen Koch, and Annette Bomberger busily work on a second year shorthand assignment. I BELIEVE. Listening to Genene Henning in speech class are Kay Dillon, Larry Voss, Vir- ginia Florom, Tom Geer, and Keith Stubbs. Practice gives them poise and confidence. DON'T FORGET TO WRITE. Mary Beth Mat- son, annual editor, sells the i954 Round-Up to Edna Thompson, Marilyn Miller, Betty Lang, Othel Forrester, Leeland Jandebeur. N0 HELP WANTED. Keith Rose tries an exper- iment in chemistry as Mary Ann Hanson, Arvin Cropp, Jean Bennett, Janis Myers, and Gary McMichael watch. Vx -48- THINK. Bill Schnelle, Timothy Madrid, La- Vaughn Benkosky, Annette Bomberger, Gor- don Sanders, and Claudia Cornell listen at- tentively during a senior social studies class. 'fl RAGS TO RICHES. Dick Palmer, Sharon Ad- kins, Bob Munson, Carol Greeley, Lincoln Wing, Dorothy Glaser, and Jerry Miller talk over plans for future careers. SCHOOL DAYS. Marian Elder, Ernst Mehl, Gretchen Eglehoft, Ken Okomoto, Gloria King, and Chris Sawyer study verb forms for ad- vanced English. BUSY BODIES. Norma Suits, Betty Powell, Kay Christensen, Lyla Krumm, Betty Vedder, and Marilyn Siegmann quickly do their second year transcription typing. RICHOCHET. Jim Hupfer, Bob Baltzell, Phyllis Henning, Ernst Mehl, Jeaneane Bowen, and Jean Johnson hold a panel discussion on mar- riage in a senior sociology class. MR. RECORD MAN. Dave Eausett, Ramona Dale, Jim l-lupfer, Linda Reitan, Robert Mars- den, and Gwen Graham stop to listen to the juke box after school, A Nu' N--f 149- ES' Q '51 tr M -if fa. gil 'fi f'n..N' Tl i.X' Rai.. f ! , 6 6 3? ' , E -n .9 52. i l':k'4j!' R. L U is FT NSW km!! fo. Aw: mga W, ,5- I 5 , Q mg. ,V I ,Q 3?2'43g ,, vm -'faS3??5??'2-il ' '.wfig1s., L Mg! B Q, 1 SE 51 ls HOME COOKING. Betty Coleman serves to Donnabeth Weider, Miss Nancy Norman, Otto Oakes, Dr. G, W. Rosenlaf, and Roy W. Mayer at the College day luncheon, OH, HAPPY DAY. Noel Brown, Bob Baltzell, Vern Haase, Gary McMichaels, Melvin Uphoff, and Duane Hall talk to Clair Sloan, represen- tative from McCook Junior College. QUIZ KIDS. These students took part in the Youth Wants to Know program. KODY sponsored the program and the questions were directed to A. L. Miller. I LOVE COLLEGE. Gary McMichael, Bob Hin- man, Don Fitzgerald, Roy C. Lipscomb, Ken- neth Langford, and Earl E. Morgan serve as panel members for a College day debate. ANGELS OF MERCY. Eva Thomsen, Audrey Anthony, Janis Myers, Betty Long, Kay Foust, and Marlene Morrow talk with representatives from Lincoln General Hospital. an Jim 5110 ,gfwm o t G, Q SX 'K r V A Barkers Boost Team Morale Living up to their purpose of backing the team, Bulldog Barkers completed another successful year. Lucille Sanford guided the girls with the aid of Betty Bunger, vice- president, Vee Arnold, secretary, and Ramona Dale, merit secretary. Cabinet members were Barbara Kuhlmann, Vir- ginia Spencer, Carolyn Whiting, Jean- nette Gayman, Donna Gies, and Ruth Eaton. Two girls were chosen from each class. Varsity cheerleaders, Barbara Kuhlmann, Lucille Sanford, Betty Bun- ger, and Vee Arnold were elected by popular vote of the student body in l953. Dave Fausset also served on the cheerleading squad, the first boy cheer- leader in four years. For activities the club sold can- dy and popcorn at football games, gathered ads and composed programs for both basketball and football games, and made signs to be hung in the hall boosting the team's morale. lt also sponsored the school dance for the month of April. As entertainment the girls held pot luck supper where everyone ate his fill and had a wonderful time playing games and enjoying the planned par- ties. For their service project this year members collected money for the March of Dimes during the half at the McCook-North Platte basketball game. As another project, the girls decorated the cafeteria for the Christ- mas season. Under the capable leadership of Miss Reta King and Miss Helen Hubert the girls won first prize with their float in the Color day parade. The theme of the float was Alice in Football Land. Y - Teens entertained Bulldog Barker members in a joint meeting with talks on college life. The girls also chartered a bus and attended the North Platte-Grand Island football and basketball games at Grand Island. A bus was chartered to Lincoln but cancelled. BULLDOG BOOSTERS. Top row: Carolyn Whiting, Marlene Clark, Mary Beth Matson, Joellyn Bowen, Lois Thompson, Diana Magill, Ann McConkey, Pat Rowley, Pat Hayes, Marymae Johnson, Carroll liams, Janette Gayman, Ruth Eaton, Marie Arney, Willa Pease, Jeaneane Bowen. Fifth row: Darlene Booth, Elaine G'Schwind, Donna Morgan, Sandra Phillips, Bette Milleson, Rae Wilkenson, Donna Gies, Helen Paxton, Virginia Spencer, Pat Vencill, Charlene Cochran, Velma Roby, Florice Joliff. Fourth row: Carol Houser, Lela Meyer, Connie Smith, Theresa Arney, Padtsy Hewgley, Norma Jones, Norma Cliff, Sharon Barrett, Beverly Thorpe, Barbara Wilson. Third row: Ramona Dale, Beverly Michaels, Lois Schuler, Betty Powell, Marlene Wills, Carolyn Hack, Sharron Wheeler, Ann Ford, Marilyn Rinehart, Genell O'Leary, Dixie Lee Cupp, Bonnie Powell, Frances Barnes. Second row: Patsy Harper, Sandra Davis, Sharon Goodwin. Front row: Barbara Kuhlmann, Lucille Sanford, Betty Bunger, Vee Arnold. 5, 1 -9 'Z da. i :fi 2 -4 if 1-2922, ug g'z'.if-94-5 !5 i5.?:P :'5ifs.:m -gg-n 'v I LY . asks r 1 Y, 'Q' 1 s I ' U Q if .- , ?l:f'h' ' U 1, 6 , Ma 'CF TYPICAL TEENS. Top row: Jodell Coley, Jean Smith, Marjorie Dickerson, Shirley Jefford, Mary Ann Hanson, Donnabeth Weider, Jean Bennett, Jean Johnson, Gloria King. Third row: Nancy Caley, Glennis Knotts, Wilma Greer, Anita Murphy, Wilma Kennedy, Joellyn Gardner, Mary Jane Thompson, Evonne Olson, Sandra Hansen. Second row: Beverly Wolfe, Sharon Loomis, Rhonda Minnick, Toninette Baumbach, Joleen Maline, Joan Foglesong, Dottie Gilster, Nancy Morris, Marlene Mor- row. Front row: Mary Haerer, Gerry Griffin, Janice Yenni, Beverly Johansen, Nancy Easter, Jeannine White, Barbara Mc- Cullough, Sharon Adkins, Peggy McCluskey. Y-Teens Encourage Good Will Lyla Krumm, president, led Y-Teens through another successful year. The other presiding officers were Nancy Morris, vice-president, Judy Murdock, secretary, Dottie Gilster, treasurer, Nancy Copeland, program, Gretchen Eglehoff, social, Mary Beth Shreffler, finance, Phyllis Krause, service and worship, Beverly Johansen, publicity, JUVENILE JUBILEE. Attired as youngsters from infants to eight year olds are these Y- Teens who attended the annual get-acquainted party September 9. Karen Dryden, music, Marian Elder, pianist, Kaye Voss, historian. Following tradition, the Y-Teens opened the schedule with their annual get-acquainted party in September. The theme chosen for the party was Juvenile Jubilee. All members were requested to come dressed as youngsters. The ages of dress ranged from infants to children eight years old. PROGRAM PLANNERS. Phyllis Krause, Gret- chen Eglehoff, Marian Elder, Nancy Caley, and Mary Beth Shreffler, plan the Y-Teens fall con- ference program. -56- it Biblia? ' N1 Hull TACTFUL TEENS. To row: Connie Dent, Gretchen Eglehoft, Beverly Blum, Marilyn Siegmann, Betty Vedder, Kay Christen- D sen, Alvaretta Looney, Karen Koch, Patricia Mengel, Karen Peterson, Sheila Bostwick, Diane Loomis. Third row. Dolly ' ' ' ' A J ' . N W'll'ams, Kav L nn Shreffler, Patsy McCul- Swift, Myrna Willerton, Sue Griffith, Charleen Johnson, Jo nn arvis ancy I I y lough, Norma Suits, Carlene Griffith, Sonia Loshbaugh. Second row: Kaye Voss, Nancy Copeland, Mary Fix, Marilyn Kosha, Eloise Newberry, Lyla Krumm, Judy Murdock, Wanda Dubbs, Connie Tatman, Mary Beth Shreffler, Esther Duckworth. Front row: Carol Greeley, Alfreda Lymber, Gene Henning, Donna Miller, Karen Dryden, Phyllis Krause, Marian Elder, Jane Greenawalt, Joanne Mowry, Gertrude Flicker. The highlight of October was the Y- Teen tall conference which was held at Imperial, Nebraska. Mary Beth Shref- tler was elected to the post of area vice- president. As a service to the community, Y-Teens delivered Thanksgiving bas- kets to needy families. Y-Teen mem- bers joined Hi-Y boys to carol shut-ins and hospital patients in December. The Y-Teen dance with a Mardi Gras theme took place January 29 in the high school gymnasium. CANDY CUTIES. Mary Beth Shreffler and Sheila Bostwick check out candy to Janice Yenni, Joan Foglesong, and Sonja Loshbaugh during a basketball game. The second semester was high- lighted by the Dad-Daughter banquet in March, Y-Teen tea and Easter as- sembly in April and the Y-Teen senior breakfast in May, where the next year's officers were revealed. During club meetings the girls heard talks on colleges, marriage, re- ligion, and safe driving. Miss Erma Grill and Miss Fran- ces Buell sponsored the 80 girls with the co-operation of Mrs. William Elder, president of the Women's council, and her l3-member committee. CABINET CHAT. Nancy Morris, Kaye Voss, Karen Dryden, Dottie Gilster, Bev Johansen, Phyllis Krause, Nancy Copeland look over the shoulders of Gretchen Eglehoft, Marian Elder, Lyla Krumm, Judy Murdock, and Mary Beth Shreffler during cabinet. F1 I . it K 1 Q. .-ugh. LUCKY WINNERS. Arvin Cropp, Miss Ulcilo PLAN FOR FUTURE. Gfficers Bob Johonne- Smith, C1l'1Cl Alyce Tepley hold i'l'1elI' 'I'Ul'l4eyS GS Sen, John McNeil, Rgger Hgrqngl Gnd Lqrry Myron Rummery, The Rev. J. B. Rupley, Gnd Schrog look over President Chris Sowyer's Chris Sowyer look on. plons for the yeor. Hi-Y Gives Thanksgiving Turkey Hoving occomplished mony worthwhile projects, Hi-Y hos completed onother yeor of interesting octivity. Doing something different Hi-Y sponsored the Thonksgiving ossembly ot which Chris Sowyer, octing os moster of ceremonies, gcive owciy th ree turkeys. Miss Ulolo Smith, Alyce Tepley, ond Arvin Cropp won the coveted birds. This is the first time o club hos given turkeys to students ond teochers. Chris Sowyer presided ot the meet- ings with the oid of Roger l-lorono, vice- president, Bob Johonnesen, secretory, John McNeil, worship choirmon, ond Lorry Sch rog, sergeont-ot-o rms. With the oid of Supervisor Jerry Dunn, the club sponsored the onnuol Morch of Dimes donce on Jonuory 22. For cidmission to the donce everyone poid o penny for eoch inch of his wciist line. Sixteen members joined Key Club this yeor. CITIZEN BUILDERS. Top row: Eunene Thorp, John McNeil, Ronold Bonney, Ron Goodsell, Ron Von Nortwick, Froncis Poxton, Lorry Schrog, ond Gerald Dunn, sponsor. Bottom row: Roger Horono, Jerry Brewer, Chorles Thomsen, Bob Johon- nesen, Myron Rurnery, Russell Bonner, ond Chris Sawyer, N . r F ,A I' I i 'W A i ii l if SUPERIOR SERVICE. Monte Copeland, Mike KAPITAL KEYS. First semester officers, Ro- Brott, and Frank Bargell attempt to keep land Leavitt, Newell Copeland, Bob Bodeen, Nancy Williams from entering the cafeteria Bob Myers, Dick Shepherd, and Bruce Becker by the wrong door. discuss hall service. Key Club Assumes Hall Duty This year Key club volunteered to take over the duties of hall guards. Sixteen boys offered their services for six weeks at a time. They checked student dis- cipline at lunch and before school. Key clubbers held an ice-skat- ing party at the first of the new year, had suppers at the Kiwanis cabin, and during activities period played basket- ball, under the direction of William Andrews, sponsor. The first semester officers were Bruce Becker, president, Newell Cope- land, vice-president, Roland Leavitt, treasurer, Bob Myers, secretary, Bob Bodeen and Dick Shepherd, sergeants- at-arms. Second semester Newell Cope- land took over the office of president and Ken Okamoto became vice-presi- dent. At the football games they sold hot coffee and other refreshments. Dur- ing the basketball season the junior Kiwanians were in charge of the loud speaker system. HAPPY HELPER. Bottom row: Delbert Emerson, Gary Tesar, Jerry Bodeen, Duane Hall, Gary Rickett, Lincoln Wing, Ronald Vaso, William E. Andrews. Middle row: Monte Copeland, Jim Rose, Phil Morris, Frank Bargell, Bruce Becker, Newell Cope- land, Ken Okamoto, Gordon Sanders, David Fausset, Tim Madrid, Bud Galbreath. Top row: Bob Shiley, Mike Brott, Bob Myers, Bill Keithly, Bob Mason, Robert Bodeen, Dick Shepherd, Jack Ely, Don Milroy, Roland Leavitt, Jerry Rhein. ' 7:8150 , L. lol ---LL. . Tournaments ccupy Sportsmen Bob Thomsen governed the 24 members of the Sportsman club as their presi- dent. Other officers elected were Fred Vencill, vice-president, Bob Gambs, secretary, and Bill Hows, sergeant-at- arms. The group had panels on man- ners, dancing, hobbies, choosing a col- lege, hot rods, and golf. They also held tournaments in basketball, touch foot- ball, ping pong, checkers, and softball. Jason Armstrong, Eddy Rosen- cutter, Robert Gambs, and Stanley Welch headed the basketball teams. The group was under the direc- tion of Elmer Schrag. gag? ..f SPIRITED SPORTMEN. Top row: Fred Fisher, Fred Vencill, Robert Thomsen, Jon Jones, Charles Bartrop, Don Byer, Ronnie Goodsell, Dayton Smith, Ronald Smallfoot. Second row: Harry Sims, Darrell Sommer, Gerry Danielson, Bill l-laws, Dick Lawhead, Gary Jefferson, Bob Gambs, Dick Murdock, Joe McMichael. Front row: Jerry McCullough, Jason Armstrong, Charles Campbell, Eddy Rosencutter, Stanley Welch, Jim Wilson. CHECKER CHAMPS. During one of their regular meetings, Dayton Smith, Charles Bar- trop, Larry Short, and Bob Thomsen display their checker technique. SUPREME SPORTSMEN. Bob Gambs, secre- tary, Bill 'Haws, sergeant-at-arms, Bob Thom- sen, president, and Fred Vencill, vice-presi- dent, discuss future activities. Big Ten Studies Conferences The purpose of Big Ten club was to fol- low all activities of the various sports conferences in Nebraska. Each mem- ber ofthe club was assigned to follow a specific high school or college con- ference. Each member was requested to report on his conference during the reg- ular Tuesday meetings. Game statistics, . 1 A Q l such as individual scoring, fouling, and average points per game constituted the reports. Another activity of the club was to compile and keep the records of every individual who competed in the intramural program at NPHS. This group of eiahteen boys was sponsored by C. J. Kubicek. l eil ATHLETIC EXPERTS. Top row: Jerry Miller, James Weeks, Jerry Rentroe, Bob Baltzell, Noel Brown, Roger Harms, Vern- on Swanson, and C. J. Kubicek, sponsor. Second row: Gary Herndon, Don Blaesi, Gary Johansen, Norman Ekberg, James Soper, and Harrison Halligan, Bottom row: Tony Caudillo, Gary Yarnell, Dick Arney, James Lymber, and Gary Tatman. LOYAL FANS. Don Blaesi, Gary Herndon, Jim Weeks, Jerry Rentroe, Jim Lymber, Bill Zediker study game statistics for their favorite teams. SAD STATISTICS. Noel Brown gives a report on the statistics of a recent basketball game. Other club members and C. J. Kubicek, spon- sor, listen. I MIGHTY MEN. Back row: Ronnie Hill, Gary McMichael, Dean Ward, Jack Hanson, Bob Munson, Rod Moore, Terry Martin, Larry Boyle, Ronald Whiting, Bill Keithly, Jack Howard. Third row: Don Fitzgerald, Jack McCullough, Dale Wilmeth, Harry Tolly, Lauris Whitehead, Jim Kreymborg, Keith Adams, Bill Ritner, Jack Ely, Clark Brown, Bruce Weesner. Second row: Sponsor Roscoe Tolly, Art Gunlicks, Dick Bailor, Jack Kinzer, Bob Loomis, Jim Hupfer, Duane Swanson, Keith Stubbs, Otis Cross, Othel Forrester. Front row: Bob Hinman, Ken Drost, Don Woltemath, Dove Nutting, Jim Whitaker, Tom Geer, and Bob Steiner. The club sponsored Fun Night again this year. Lettermen Hold Initiation Bob Hinman presided at the Letter club meetings this year. Assisting him were Art Gunlicks, vice-president, Lauris Whitehead, secretary, and Larry Boyle, sergeant-at-arms. Letter club held its initiation ceremonies on December I4. Fourteen candidates were put through the in- formal and formal rites. The lettermen held their annual LAUGHING LETTERMEN. Supposedly en- joying initiation are Jack Ely, Rod Moore Wayne Paxton, Jack Runge, Jerry Renfroe Bill Ritner and Harry Tolly. I I Football dance on December 23. Mem- bers chose Barbara Kuhlmann to be Football queen. Letter club planned to sponsor Fun Night again this year. Contests will be held between faculty members and seniors, and between the juniors and the seniors. Roscoe Tolly sponsors the club and supervises all its activities. BIG FOUR. Larry Boyle, sergeant-at-arms, Bob Hinman, president, Art Gunlicks, vice- president, and Lauris Whitehead, secretary- treasurer, ruled at Letter club meetings. OUTDOOR TYPES: Top row: Jim Ellett, Ed Weichel, Larry Tillotson, Tom Putnam, Jerry Freiberg, Ronald Lesiak, Stanley Hill, Frank Stuart, Bob Thompson. Second row: Bob Flock, Charles Miller, Eugene Smith, Larry Howe, Glenn Koch, Jerry Stubbs, Robert Guy, Larry Shay, Murray Schad, and John Engle. Bottom row: Don Stroh, sponsor, Floyd White, Richard Christner, John Sherman, Fred Page, Russell Bellen, Bob Ridinger, Richard Larson, Gary Bargell, Roy Boslau, and Marvin Kaufman. Hunters Study Game Laws The purpose of the Hunting and Fish- ing club is to instill a better attitude in students toward hunting. Leonard Brown led the group as president and Jerry Stubbs as vice- president. During the club meetings mem- bers read recent articles trom maga- zines on wildlife, news on recent steps for conservation of wild life, and new BIG GAME. Sammy Drummy, Jerry Stubbs, Bill Naviaux, Richard Larsen, and Jerry Frei- berg look over magazines on hunting, fishing, and other sports. hunting regulations. They also learned game laws, and how to make better farmer and hunter relations, and they emphasized the need for conservation of wild life. One of the highlights ofthe year was the talk by Jim McCole, game warden for this district. He led a dis- cussion on the banding of ducks and the limit for duck hunting. OUTDOORSMEN. Bill Naviaux, Leonard Brown, president: and Gary Bargell, look over an Outdoor Life magazine, during activities period. 1.1-...V rf tw ---...N LISTLESS LIZARD. Examining closely a small SNAKE CHARMERS. Bill Henry, Steve Chris- lizard are Carol Runner, Dave Frederick, vice- fe,-,Semi Che,-les Johnson, and Jonef MeCend- D e5lClel'1fjAld9 1 HGVDSV, Pfesldenff Gnd PSQQY less closely examine a rattlesnake skin during Gardner, secretary. Qcfivify perigd- Outdoor Lovers Enjoy Trips During their regular meetings, students gave reports about individual experiences with animals which inter- ested the group. Chosen to lead Field and Stream club this year were Alden Harper, presi- dent, Dave Fredericks, vice-president, and Peggy Gardner, secretary. Miss Doris Gates sponsored the group. Students interested in wildlife chose Field and Stream for their activity. Their purpose was to learn more about the wildlife along the streams around North Platte. Birds and animals were the topics with which the members were most concerned. ln the fall and spring, members took field trips. NATURE'S GUYS, GALS. Top row: Dick Palmer, Blaine Howdin, Jerry Peterson, Dave Frederick, Warren Wilson, Harold Phil lips, Alden Harper, Steven Christensen, Larry Edwards, James Negley, William Schnelle, and Miss Doris Gates. Second row David Genau, Jim Waltemath, Lawrence Favinger, Delmar Sears, Bob Forrester, Charles Johnson, Claude Fritz, Bill Henry Gene Tumbleson, Walter Johnson, and Gary Lovelace. Bottom row: Belva Welch, Peggy Gardner, Joan Hall, Mable Mehl Lavonne Johnson, Sheila Astin, Hildred Galbreath, Carol Runner, Carol Myers, and Janet McCandless. These nature lovers spend their time taking field trips, studying nature. PENCIL PUSHERS. Norma Hughes, Barbara Snavely, Jackie Jefford and Joan Refior distri- bute basketball schedule pencils as a money raising project for GAA. GAA Encourages Under the capable leadership of Mari- lyn Sanders, GAA entered a full year. These officers aided her: Joan Refior, vice-president, Karen Kunkel, secre- tary, and Phyllis Henning, treasurer. Other members of the cabinet were LeAnn Kunkel, social chairman, Frances McKenney, assistant social chairman, Vera Grasz, sports chairman, CABINET CONFERENCE. Members of the GAA cabinet discuss the future plans for their annual play day and other activities of the club at one of their regular meetings. Sportsmanship and Karole Beza, assistant sports chair- man. Barbara Snavely was the sopho- more cabinet member. GAA held a formal initiation service December lo at which time the old members welcomed the new mem- bers into the club, sponsored by Miss Orvene Johnson. AMAZING ATHLETES. Top row: Kay Smat, Shirley Eichsteat, Shirley Taylor, Carmen Ryan, LeAnn Kunkel, Barbara Snavely, Norma Hughes, Eva Thomsen, Marilyn Chadd, Jackie Jefford, Ann Cappel, Carolyn Foust, Joan Refior, Jeanne Shultz, and LaDanna Razes, Third row: LaDonna Olson, Marilyn Sanders, Jody Hoban, Sharon Sexton, -Marlene Jaenicke, Marilu Rahmeyer, Sandra Rhiner, Karen Kunkel, Phyllis Henning, Vera Grasz, Shirley Halverson, Patricia Franken, Sandra Schulte, Karole Beza, and Orvene Johnson, sponsor. Second row: Connie Peterson, Fran McKenny, Barbara DeWolf, Ra- mona Howard, Edna Thompson, Deanne Diedrichs, Sherry Schuler, Judy Vedder, Mary Colyer, Louise Yate, Mary Razes, Carol Kuenle, and Gayle Houpt. Front row: Alvina Bruce, Marie Howe, Denice Witthuhn, Elaine Magnuson, Lucy Contrerus, Bernadine Duke, Karen Mothers, Anna Mae Peregrine, Janet Weekly, Vicki Goodenow, Sharon Houpt, LaR'ae Brandt, and Audrey Anthony. F. fri 3 lil .Q llllkltlf lui il! Y lil 00 G 0 0 O I MODEL MAKERS. Marlin Miller, vice-presi- dent, Warren Bomberger, president, and co- club member Marvin Miller, plan Model club's school dance. FANCY MOLDERS. Warren Bomberger, Gary Williams, Marlin Miller, Tom Cheevers, Allen Erickson, Larry Tuenge, and Bob Mars- den look over a model airplane. odel Club Sponsors Dance The highlight of Model club's activities this year was the March of Dimes which they co-sponsored with Y-Teen club. The dance, with a Mardi Gras theme, was held on January 29. Chosen to lead the club this year was Warren Bomberger, president, Marlin Miller, vice-president, and John Myers, secretary. These three boys handled the business affairs and or- ganized the activities of the club. During the year, each member of the club is required to plan and con- struct at least one model by himself. In order to construct these models, members have learned to oper- ate the woodworking hand tools and other equipment in the industrial arts room. Leland Johnson, sponsor, super- vised the club and taught members the mechanisms of machinery. A student must like to work with shop machinery and be interested in models to attain his goal in the club. Each of the thirteen members of the club is allowed to keep his finished project. The boys work earnestly and strive for perfection on their models which are complicated. MODEL MAKER. Top row: Marlin Miller, Bob Marsden, John Myers, George Terpenning, Jack Vedder, Allan Erickson, Eddie Humphre , Leland Johnson. Botto row: W B b L T M ' M'll Th Ch r W'l A y V ' m arren om erger, orry uenge, arvm I er, omas eeve s, i - liom Enyeart, Gary Williams. These boys spend their activities period making miniature models of airplanes, They also learn to use the equipment and facilities of the shop. lg ,..,,,,,, '94-J FABULOUS FANCIES. Nelda Baxter, Twylla SUPER SEAMERS. Learning the fine art of Turpin, Glenda Most, Betty Price, Mary sewing are the officers of the Fancywork club, Jane Peregrine look over a magazine on good Charlotte Schooler, the chosen president and grooming, during activities time. Glenda Most, secretary. eedleworkers Hold Socials Leading the i6 girls in Fancywork club was Charlotte Schooler, president, and Glenda Most, secretary. Miss Ulala Smith is sponsor. Each airl is required to have one piece of needlework as a project during the year. Once a month there is a social party where members have refresh- ments, play games, and sew. The speaker is one of the club members who leads the discussion for that day. There were eleven discussions during the year. The girls led discussions on the proper table manners, and how to cor- rectly give introductions such as that of friends to their parents. Some of the topics discussed during the year were good grooming habits, making clothes, and keeping garments neat and clean. Discussions were also held on etiquette, types of china, crystal, silver- ware. Hobbies, recipes, and games were also studied during the meetings. A special event held during the year was the Christmas party. The members exchanged gifts, and spent the remainder of the time playing games. lce cream and cake were server' for refreshments. EAGER BEAVERS. Top row: Phyllis Rundback, Margie Lunkwitz, Phyllis Henderson, Pauline Fisher, Virginia Clark, Martina Dominges, Charlotte SchooIer,TwiIla Turpen, and Miss Ulala Smith, sponsor. Bottom row: Betty Price, Nelda Baxter, Glenda Most, Tommie Martines, Diane Salene, Mary June Peregrine, Wauneta Morton, and Georgia Regas. These l6 members spent the year learning the fundamentals of sewing, good grooming, and good manners. , , X i Y Q QQ '15 5' N l r it wr stVf + '- L , .zibh 2 - g XD V ...bf L t sm, 5 its DANCING DREAMERS. Top row: Joe Thurston, sponsor, Delores Cropp, Ralph Anderson, Janet Hoschouer, Larry Voss, Joyce White, Melvin Uphoft, Dorothy Glaser, Frank Steel, and Jim Barner. Bottom row: Jerry Henderson, David Theobauld, Dona Binegar, Deloyt Young, Charlotte Wilson, Keith Young, Marilyn Miller, and Don Ewing. Barbara Pettit, also a mem- ber was not present for the picture. Beaux Cut A Wing Square Dance Club was initiated into the activities program of NPHS this year. They have adopted the nickname of Bells and Beaux. The club includes l8 members who make two squares, with two substi- tute couples. These students work earnestly in learning new dances and polishing the others. The main purpose of this club is to give exhibitions and entertainment for any club or organization that so de- sires. CAPABLE CALLERS. Melvin Uphotf, Delor- es Cropp, and Larry Voss look over some com- plicated illustrations of new square dance steps to be used for parties and shows. DASHING DANCERS. David Theobauld, Dona Binegar, Jerry Ann Henderson, and Jim Barner demonstrate an allemande left, while Larry Voss, Charlotte Wilson, Janet Hos- chouer, and Keith Young watch. Science Club Visits Airport Physical Science members elected Rich- 4, + 'lf ard Hervert to lead the group as presi- dent this year and to assist him, Bob Armstead was chosen vice-president, Sharlene Danielson, secretary and Vern Haase, treasurer. During the meetings, members gave individual speeches and experi- mented with acids while Eldon Haw- kinson supervised. Members of this club visited the airport, the weather bureau, and the municipal power plant. ELECTRO EXPERIMENTERS. Demonstrating their technique by an electro experiment for the benefit of their class are scientifically minded Richard Hervert and Robert Armstead SCIENTIFIC GENIUS. Richard Hervert, pres ident, Vern Haase, treasurer, Sharlene Daniel son, secretary, and Robert Armstead, vice president, prepare for a scientific experiment. THEORY TESTERS. Top row: Jerry l-lollen, Ernest Mehl, Arvin Cropp, David Bruner, Jerry States. Second row: Ron Nelson, Mike Hubbard, Dave Fairchild, Bob Armstead, Jim Dryden, John Runge, Gary Sandberg. Bottom row: Vern Haase, Jack Kirts, Bill McLean, John Lile, Ronald l-larano, Sharlene Danielson, E. L. Hawkinson. CANDY CAPERS. Richard Larson buys a candy bar from Charles Thompson. FFA boys sell candy in the lower hall every night after school. IMPORTANT INITIATES. Greenhands be- ing initiated into FFA stand ot attention while President Larry Voss looks over the large group of new members. FFA Initiates Greenhands The North Platte Future Farmers of America started their year with a club mixer for new members and their par- ents. This party was held October 2 in room lO4. The chapter of FFA met De- cember 8 to initiate new members. This activity was supervised by sponsor Elmer Schrag. The freshman Greenhand initia- tion services took place on October 20 for eleven new members. FFA officers for l953-54 are Larry Voss, president, Bob Thompson, vice-president, Dayton Smith, secre- tary, Jim Barner, treasurer, Frank Steele, reporter, and Fred Vencill, sen- tinel. FRUITFUL FARMERS. Fourth row: Leeland Jandebeur, Larry Voss, Clark Brown, Fred Vencill, Dayton Smith, Bob Loomis, Don Beyer, Maynard Slack, Bob Thomsen, Frank Steele, Roland Leavitt. Third row: Duane Hall, Lavern Anderson, Glenn Koch, Dar- rell Sornmers, Dick Lawhead, Dick Daly, Ralph Anderson, Charles Thompson, Jim Barner, Marston Doolittle, Elmer Schrog. Second row: Dove Theobauld, Richard Larson, Claude Fritz, Jim Wilson, Eugene Smith, Harrison Halligan, Bill Henry, Deith Young, Jim Lewis, Earl Smith. First row: Jim McNeil, Gary Talman, Ken Highberger, Ronald Rice, Gary Tesar, Gary Vencill, James Robinson. DASHING DRAMATISTS. Back row: Betty Hocquell, Joanne Staples, Ruth Holm, Bentheen Livingston, Sherry Acord, Shirley Ackerman, Linda Axtell, and Lenice Comstock. Front row: Connie .Beveridge, Marlene Roach, Delores Luschen, Bon- nie Jensen, Katherine Drummy, Karyn Griffin, Angie Blackos, and Gilbert Kohl. These students strive to learn more about dramatics and its origin. Drama Holds Christmas Party Dramatic students participate in all phases of dramatics including acting principles, production, and make-up. They assist with all dramatic produc- tions in the high school. All ofthe mem- bers cornpete in some division of the local declamatory contest. The social highlight tor the Dra- matics club was its Christmas party on TAKE YOUR PICK. Blindtolded Sherry Acord picks a present at the Christmas party for the members as Bentheen Livingston and Linda Axtell give advice. December 22, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Robert Hoagland. Seventeen students joined this club electing Leeland Jandebeur, presi- dent, Sherry Acord, vice-president, and Shirley Ackerman, secretary. This club was organized to help students interested in dramatics to further their interest. GUIDING STARS. Making plans for future activities are Sherry Acord, vice-president, Leeland Jandebeur, president, and Shirley Ackerman, secretary. , Wa. ew Journalists Enjoy Field Trips The Journalism club visited places ot interest from a journalistic viewpoint in and around North Platte. Some ofthe highlights were the visits to KODY, to district court, Fair- mont's, and the Filter Center. They also found time to decorate a float for the Color day parade and sponsor a school dance with queen and king. June Smallwood was elected presi- dent ot the group, Linda Reitan, vice- president, and Gwen Graham, secretary ofthe club. At the district basketball tourn- ament March 3, club members sold candy to pay dance and photo expenses. Those selling were June Smallwood, Lin- da Reitan, Gwen Graham, Jacqueline Janecek, Mary Virginia Robertson, and Kay Westerlin. JIVY JOURNALISTS. Linda Reitan, vice-pres- ident, June Smallwood, president, and Gwen Graham, secretary, talk over dance plans and money-raising methods. NOSE FOR NEWS. Larry Johnson, Sonja Mur- phy, Camille Goodfellow, Shirley Danielson, John Simi, and Gwen Graham examine a mat while visiting the Telegraph-Bulletin. CUB REPORTERS. Top row: Patricia Roberts, Mona Bedker, Mary Robertson, Nancy Walters, Marilyn Burton, Mary Ann Brackmon, Dick Adamson, John Little, Kay Westerlin, June Smallwood, Marilyn Henry, and Clara Muhlenkamp. Bottom row: Larry Johnson, Elizabeth Martinez, Shirley Danielson, Linda Reitan, Jacque Janecek, John Simi, Camille Goodfellow, Dan Lopez, Gwen Graham, Myrene Clary, Patty Wing, and Sonia Murphy. SCROLL STARS. Gwendolyn Graham, Mary Beth Motson, and L nda Reitan Qulll and Scroll initiates are in the upper third of the senior class and held three major staff positions Quill and Scroll Honors Three Following a year of excellent work as members of the Round-Up and Bulldog- ger staffs, three senior girls received the highest award in all high school journal- ism, initiation into Quill and Scroll, the international honor society for high school journalists. The initiation followed the an- nual Quill and Scroll banquet held at the North Platte Country Club, May 18. The five alumni members assisting with the initiation were Mrs. W. O. Reitan, Mrs. W. L. Cooper, Mrs. Keith Blackledge, the Misses Marilyn Jones, Janet Arm- strong, and Deloris Jackson. The new candidates are Mary Beth Matson, editor-in-chief, Gwendo- lyn Graham, copy editor, and Linda Rei- tan, news editor. Seven senior journalists were presented with Silver Key awards by C. F. Wright, foculty adviser. SILVER KEYERS. Barbara Kuhlman, Ramona Dale, Shirley Danielson, Earnest Schneider, Bentheen Livingston, Jeaneane Bowen, Judy Murdock, ond Rhonda Minnick. JUNIOR JOURNALISTS. Sitting with alumni members Miss Deloris Jackson and Mrs. W. L. Joan Cooper are the junior students who ot- tended the Quill and Scroll banquet. ,,,.-- 1 K 1 2 1 J' f A 5? Q N XV In , N.. V0 V X Q 3 .ws 51 3 V K , xi, I x 1 5 S-4 Y '- Y ? , K ,mfg i Q . My o I if .iq K W , ,7 ' Q, V .. jg , k , wvfV wk? . .5 3 K I Mil-wsaomm, saw ' at W f -5- M r 'P 3 hz A Council Sponsors Color Day Student Council members inaugurated a new plan for their meetings. lf there was no pressing business, the meetings were shortened so council members could get back to their classes before period dismissal. The officers elected by the en- tire student bodv last May to serve this luv--t--W STUDENTS' VOICE. Bob Shiley, Keith Stubbs Bob Armstead, Lauris Whitehead, Jerry Renfroe, Harry Tolly, Clark Brow At the half time of the North Platte-Scottsbluff football game, Color Day queen, Marlene Morrow, and her attendants, Nancy Copeland and Toni- nette Baumbauch, were crowned by Bob Armstead. The climax to the day was the Homecoming dance at the Elks Club -...-...ii. .lSQ . ,Q V nl Jack Howard, Arthur Gunlicks, Mike Brott. Middle row: Mary Jane Thompson, Dolly Swift, Sharon Goodwin, Nancy Cope- land, JoAnn Jarvis, Lyla Krumm, Nancy Morris, Mary Beth Shreffler, Gretchen Eglehoff, Mrs. Eberhart, sponsor. Front row: Gary Herndon, Bob Hinman, Roger Harono, Don Fitzgerald, and Jim Whitaker. term are Bob Armstead, president, Art Gunlicks, vice-president, Lyla Krumm, secretory, and Don Fitzgerald, ser- geant-at-arms. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Wesley Eberhart, the Student council had charge of the Color day activities again. The day officially began, Friday, October 23, with a pep assembly. After school a parade was led through the down town business district, made up of floats built by school clubs. Bulldog Barkers took first place. All floats that placed paraded around the football field at half time for the benefit of the public. 11 immediately following the game. Student council sponsored the annual March of Dimes crusade in home rooms. Each member of council encouraged his home room members to fill as many as possible of the sixty cent cards provided, and to give any extra they could afford. Some rooms chal- lenged others in an effort to raise more money for this worthy drive. Council members chose com- mencement announcements for the next three years. The winning firm was the Balfour Company of Attleboro, Massachusetts. Jesse W. Crane, alum- nus, was their representative. .- n I 1 ROYAL QUEEN. Color day queen, Marlene Morrow, is presented at football half-time. BIG DECISION. H. M, Lander, representa- tive of Jostin, shows Mary Beth Shretfler, Jerry Renfroe, Clark Brown, and Nancy Copeland graduation announcements. THEY RULE. Student council officers, Bob Armstead, Art Gunlicks, Don Fitzgerald, and Lyla Krumm, put into effect the desires of the school body of NPI-IS. Attending the state convention of Stu- dent council at Hastings were council members, Jim Whitaker, Mike Brott, and Bob Armstead. Their sponsor, Mrs. Lillian Eberhart, and her husband also attended this meeting. SCHEDULE LINE. Parents of NPHS students Tv Qilil i .-1 L ' ,,,fJ i.-4 j ,f ,K Q, Z, 5 .X l, ,' -,.,-f-firyi l. ll ' ' -l k ll X, if-'ll 2 if sf 'T A M' 13 I IIIQJ: Fl Twenty-one members represent- ed the school in Student council. They were elected by students in home rooms on Tuesday, September I6. Seven soph- omores, seven juniors, and seven seniors made up the i953-54 council. SWAY AWAY. NPHS students Art Gunlicks, Elaine G'Schwind, Lyla Krumm, Jim Hupfer, Sonia Murphy, and Frank Steele enjoy them- selves at the Color day dance. Staff Strives For Accuracy The annual NHSPA convention held at Lincoln on November 6 and 7 was the main event for the advanced journalism class. Each student who attended enter- ed a contest and sat in on the various panels. The winning journalism stu- dents awarded certificates were Rhonda Minnick, first place in the news inter- pretation contest, Gwen Graham, third Robert B. Crosby of North Platte. This convention closed Satur- day afternoon with a luncheon when Dr. Swindler issued awards. ln August, Mary Beth Matson, Gwen Graham, and faculty adviser C. F. Wright went to Minneapolis to attend the Twenty-seventh Annual Conference and Short Course of the National Scho- lastic Press association. This confer- COLLECTORS ITEMS. Mary Beth Matson, Bentheen Liv- ingston, Gwen Graham, and Shirley Danielson prepare the advertising bills for collecting. WISE WINNERS. C. F. Wright and Principal Roy W. Mayer congratulate Rhonda Minnick, Mary Beth Matson and Gwen Graham on conven- tion awards. iti SANTA'S HELPERS! Ron Min- nick, Mary Beth Matson, Judy Murdock, Barbara Kuhlmann, and Linda Reitan fill C. F. Wright's stocking with Christ- mas presents. ence was held at the University of Min- in the vocabulary contest, and Mary Beth Matson, an honorable mention for her editorial on the Governor's Youth Safety Conference. The World-Herald made only five editorial awards in the state. Four NPHS students spoke on panels. They were Barbara Kuhlmann, Rhonda Minnick, Mary Beth Matson, and Ramona Dale. Barbara was the chairman of her panel. The main speaker on the open- ing day was the Governor of Nebraska, -18- nesota on August 26, 27, and 28. At the first of the year the mem- bers of the paper staff decided to change the name of the school paper from the Platter Chatter to the Bulldog- ger. Other students were not told of the change until the first paper came out. The change won approval. Paper students will print 20 is- sues of the Bulldogger this year. At Christmas the paper was printed on blue paper to add to the holiday cheer. L x K X I ...rf HELLO! A warm welcome is extended to Gretchen Eglehoff, Gwen Graham, Mary Beth Matson and Shirley Danielson on opening day of the state press convention. ASSIGNMENTS. Getting their weekly stories from the bulletin board and Linda Reitan, are paper students Rhonda Minnick, Judy Mur- dock, and Gretchen Eglehoff. PUT IT TO BED. Faculty adviser C. F. Wright instructs Mary Beth Watson and Gwen Gra- ham, first semester editors, how to lay out a dummy sheet. DEADLINE DAZE. Shirley Danielson, Ra- mona Dale, Barbara Kuhlmann, and Bentheen Livinaston hurriedly work on stories to meet the Wednesday Bulldogger deadline. OUR GIRL FRIDAYS. The paper class hurriedly folds papers in lO8 on Friday afternoon before issuing them after school to the faculty and students. 1' M 554-L Annual Reflects Past Memories Using a Bulldog theme, nine advanced Journal ism students with the aid of their adviser, gathered a year of school mem- ories and assembled the l954 Round- Up. . A complete staff worked on the annual both semesters, with one addi- tion second semester. Top staff mem- bers for the 1954 yearbook were Mary Beth Matson, editor-in-chief, Kay Christensen, business manager, Nancy Wiliams, art editor, Shirley Danielson, business assistant. Taking pictures were Jim Dryden, Don Milroy, and Dave Nutting. Section editors were Mary Beth Matson, opening section, Ramona Dale, faculty, Linda Reitan, under classes, Judy Murdock, organizations, Rhonda Minnick, clubs, Gwen Graham and Bar- bara Kuhlmann, seniors, and Earnest Schneider,athletics. C. F. Wright, faculty adviser, has had pa rt in putting out the yearbook since l929. Under his guidance, stu- dents have produced yearbooks with All-American ratings for l3 consecutive years and l4 times. A total of 486 annuals were sold for S4 before November l5. FIGURE EXPERTS. Shirley Danielson and Kay Christensen check over the total number of annuals sold while Earnest Schneider, sports editor, looks over pictures. Home room secretaries issued subscription cards, collected the money, and issued receipts. Secretaries were Mary June Peregrine, Karen Kunkel, Patsy McCullough, Pauline Bise, Caro- lyn Whiting, Jean Bennett, Betty Mille- son, Dolly Swift, Connie Tatman, Kay Lynn Shreffler, Sonja Loshbaugh, Con- nie Dent, Sharon Goodwin, Mary Jane Thompson, Lyla Krumm, Marlene Morrow, Nancy Williams, Beverly Da- Moude, Kay Christensen, Nancy Morris and Nancy Copeland. The Semco Color Press of Okla- homa City, Oklahoma, printed the Round-Up again this year. To start the annual drive, staff members wore western costumes. They publicized the sale over a public address system. Keith Stubbs acted as master of ceremonies and staff members played records. They also made a 20-foot sign and hung it from the second floor windows. Gwen Graham, Mary Beth Mat- son, and C. F. Wright attended the Na- tional Scholastic Press association convention at the University of Minne- sota in Minneapolis late in the summer of l953. GLEEFUL GALS. Ramona Dale, faculty editor, and Barbara Kuhlmann, and Gwen Graham, senior section editor, file pictures and prepare copy for typing. f 3 if f si F? , ANNUAL SECRETARIES. Back row: MaryJune Peregrine, Karen Kunkel, Patsy McCullough, Pauline Bise, Carolyn Whiting, Jean Bennett, Betty Milleson, Dolly Swift, Connie Tatman, Kay Lynn Shreffler, Sonja Loshbaugh, Connie Dent, Front raw, Sharon Goodwin, Mary Jane Thompson, Lyla Krumm, Marlene Morrow, Nancy Williams, Beverly DaMoude, Kay Chris- tensen, Nancy Morris, and Nancy Copeland. TOP BRASS. Nancy Williams, art editor, C. F. Wright, faculty adviser, and Mary Beth Mat- son, annual editor, work together in the final preparation of copy for the yearbook. ROUND-UP. Rhonda Minnick, Barb Kuhl- mann, Ramona Dale, Judy Murdock, Gwen Graham, Linda Reitan, and Mary Beth Matson get the l954 annual sales underway. LABORING LASSES. Rhonda Minnick, club editor, Linda Reitan, underclassman editor, and Judy Murdock, organization editor, find fun in writing captions for their sections. ig ' '? v, , . J f ,J Qhfx, if l L PHOTOGENIC PHOTOGRAPHERS. Jim Dry- den, Don Milroy, and Dave Nutting, staff pho- tographers prepare to take a candid picture for the i954 Round-Up. n -1: ff , .. 67 N if - . 41 .gs X, N .fi . i' A X 'Z J . f'i xJ f llalhgq Dramatics Provide Entertainment The junior class selected The Late Christopher Bean as its class play. The play starred Larry Schrag as Christopher Bean and Sonja Loshbaugh as Abby. Other participants were Joline Michaels, Marilyn Kasha, Beverly Blumm, Marsden Doolittle, Don Blaesi, John McNeil, and Jerry Brewer. The plot of the play is centered around the Hag- gett family and around the pictures ot a dead artist. J. B. Thurston directed the play this year. The all-school play, Mother Was a Freshman , was presented March 22 and 23. The plot is centered around a mother and her daughter attending the some college at the same time. This play is based on a show ot the same title. Mrs. Robert Hoagland, dramatics in- structor, directed the play. The l5-member cast ot three classes included Gretchen Eglehott, Nancy Copeland, Jodell Coley, Corrine Nelson, John McNeil, Beverly Blum, Toninette Baumbach, Joan Foglesong, Nancy Easter, Beverly Wolfe, Kay Lynn Schrettler, Leeland Jandebeur, Jerry Stubbs, Chris Sawyer and Bill Ritner. MOUNTAlN JUSTICE? Keith Stubbs, John McNeil, Bob Hinman, Nancy Copeland and Bob Armstead look over the body of Art Gun- licks during skit at Mardi Gras dance. Thirty-two students entered the local declamatory contest on February 24. The winning contestants competing in Kearney March l8 were Nancy Cope- land, dramatics, Jodell Coley, humor- ous, Karen Dryden, original oratory, Gretchen Eglehott, radio announcing, Shirley Jettord, poetry, and Bob Arm- stead, interpretive oratory. Bob Armstead, Nancy Cope- land, Gretchen Eglehott, and Karen Dryden all received superior rating at the district declamatory contest. Maker ot Dreams, a one act play starring Nancy Copeland, John McNeil, and Doug McNeil. was also given at the district contest. This short play deals with the theme ot our tar- away search for dreams which are really close-by. Judges tor the local contest were Miss Ethel Beggs, J. B. Thurston, and Miss l-larriet Lute. Mrs. Robert Hoagland assisted Y-Teens in the assembly they put on be- fore the school public. This assembly was composed ot several plays, a vocal number, and a piano solo. DECLAM WINNERS. Karen Dryden, Jodell Co- ley, Shirley Jettord, Bob Armstead, Nancy Copeland and Gretchen Eglehott were winners of the local declamatory contest. 1 i,i7 Z, ml i 1 . i Q r , 1 4 . g F Q .XV Sis ' Y ..,? l . -. Chorus lniticites Technique Class Raymond W, Trenholm, director ofthe vocal music department, initiated a new technique form this year. Mr. Trenholm hoped to iron out small group problems with this method. This new program took the place of the noon-hour rehearsal. Chorus was divided into tive groups, A, B, C, D, E, and not one student missed a class more than once every six weeks. Rehearsals were canceled during six weeks tests. SILENT NIGHT. Chorus, under the direction of Raymond W. Trenholm, sang Christmas carols in the halls to keep the spirit ot the holi- day season, a yearly chorus practice, SINGING LEADERS. Chorus and glee club section leaders are Bob Armstead, Jean John' san, Karen Dryden, Phyllis Krause, Lyla Krumm, Nancy Williams, and Art Gunlicl-as MUSIC MAKERS. Top row: R, W. Trenholm, Dolly Swift, Marcia Gideon, Jean Smith, Diana Magill, Sherry Acord, Jeaneane Bowen, Thomas Geer, Jack McCullough, l-larry Tolly, David Bruner, Third row: Annette Bamberger, Twylla Walter, Kay Lynn Shrettler, Joellyn Gardner, l-lildrerl Galbreath, Katherine Drummy, John Lile, Ken Drost, Duane Swanson, Glen Care penter, Second row: Mildred Parish, Connie Tatman, Lyla Krumm, Sonja Lashbaugh, Jean Johnson, Joan Foglesong, Dave Fredrick, Bob Arrnstead, Rod Moore, Lauris Whitehead. Bottom row: Bev Wolfe, Wanda Dubbs, Nancy Williams, Anita Murphy, Myrna Willerton, Bob l-linman, Vern Haase, Jim Whitaker and Larry Schrag, with Gloria King, accompanist for the group. f Q f, 5 f f i A TEN MADRIGALIANS. Jack Howard, Art Gun- licks, Wanda Dubbs, Lyla Krumm, Jean John- son, Sonja Loshbaugh, Phyllis Krause, Karen Dryden, Bob Hinman, and Tom Geer. i A major portion of the annual Christmas program WGS DVe5enled PY the mixed chorus. The annual choral concert was held February 22, 23. First part of The concert was presented by the acappello choir in formal dress. The public was in- vited. The last appearance of chorus will be at baccalaureate on May 23. Thirty-seven of its members will grad- uate this year. HI-Fl OCTET. Members are Ken Drost, Tom Geer, Bob My- ers, Jack Howard, Bob Arm- stead, Art Gunlicks, Don Fitz- gerald, and Bob Hinman with John,Lile, pianist, Fifteen chorus students attended the State Music Clinic held at Fremont, No- vember l9, 20, 2l. Participating mem- bers were Nancy Williams, Lyla Krumm, Jean Johnson, Sopranos, Karen Dryden, Phyllis Krause, Rhonda Min- nick, and Charlene Johnson, altos. Tenors were Jack Howard, Art Gunlicks, Jim Lymber, Jerry Brewer, and Bob Myers. Tom Geer, Bob Arm- stead and Bob Hinman, basses. I MELODY LANE. Top row: Jerry Freiberg, Bob Myers, Art Gunlicks, Jack Howard, Claudia Cornell, Mabel Mehl, Ruth Eaton, W'lma Kenned Mar Haerer, Phyllis Krause. Third row: Jerry Brewer, Jim Rose, Don Fitzgerald, Jim Lymber, Lucille San- ' Y, Y ford, Nancy Morris, Mary Beth Shreffler, Shirley Danielson, Vee Arnold. Second row: Ernst Mehl, Bill Rltner, Gary Hern- don, Martin Mills, Karen Kach, Marilyn Siegmann, Betty Bunger, Charlene Johnson, Mary Fix, Linda Reitan. Bottom row: M' 'k J G eenawalt, Bob Thomsen, Jason Armstrong, Jerry McCullough, Larry Johnson, Karen Dryden, Rhonda innic , one r Myrene Clary, Sharon Goodwin. l 'P 535 fill SWEET AND LOVELY. Top row: Dottie Gilster, Janice Yenni, Joan Fogelsong, Judy Smith, Jean Johnson, Nancy Williams, Jeaneane Bowen, Diana Magill, Marilyn Henry, Sherry Acord, Karen Kunkel. Third row: Twylla Walter, Joellyn Gardner, Gloria King, Marcia Gideon, Jean Smith, Wanda Dubbs, Lucille Sanford, Norma Suits, Jane Greenawalt, Sonja Loshbaugh, Second row: Hildred Galbreath, Mildred Parish, Kay Lynn Shreffler, Dolly Swift, Donna Kuhlmann, Carlene Griffith, Carolyn Whiting, Ruth Eaton, Linda Axtell, Anita Murphy, Bottom row: Theresa Arney, LaVaughn Benkosky, Annette Bomberger, Patty Wing, Katherine Drummy, Connie Tatman, Sue Griffith, Judy Murdock, Lyla Krumm, and Nancy Copeland, with Marian Elder, pianist. Glee Helps InChoraI Concert The senior girls glee club represented a cast later during the holiday season. living Christmas tree at the annual Their firST ODDGGFOHCG WGS GT Christmas program on December 23 singing a repertoire of Christmas songs. The music was presented to the public open house during American Education week. For the annual choral concert, senior glee club closed part two with a and the student body. . group of popular and semi-popular se- This program WGS TrClnSCl'lbGd lections. The name of the spring con- over both KODY and KRBN and broad- cert was the World Premier of Real-a- VOCAL HARMONY. Top row: Ronald Harano, Jahn Dunlap, Charles Robinson, Jerry Rhein, Ronnie Nelson, Jerry Renfroe, Bill Naviaux Ron Goodsell Jack Metcalf, James Weeks, Eugene Thorp, John Engle, Charles Miller, Gilbert Kohl, Third J ll B n row: Sharlene Danielson, Marlene Jaenicke, Elaine G'Schwind, Donna Gies, Sandra Snyder, Marilyn Burton, oe yn owe , Joanne Staples, Delores Cropp, Patsy Harper, Karyn Griffin, Beverly Michaels. Second row: Beverly Highberger, Connie Beveridge, Connie Smith, Lavauahn Dircksen, Sheila Aslin, Jacque Janecek, Mary Jane Thompson, Beverly DaMoude, Eliza- beth Martinez, Joanne Mowry, Sandra Phillips, LaRae Brandt. Bottom row: Janet Helstrom, Glenda Dircksen, Genell O'Leary, Eloise Newberry, Sandra Hanson, Sandra Cool, Velma Roby, Lavonne Johnson, Bette Milleson, Joan Hall, Sharon Sexton, Connie Maldonado, John Lile, pianist. fa il CLOSE HARMONY. Top row: Bentheen Livingston, Karen Peterson, Jodell Coley, Karen Koch, Mabel Mehl, Claudia Cornell, Marilyn Siegmann, Shirley Ackerman, Betty Bunger, Charleen Johnson, Third row: Camille Goodtellow, Barbara Kuhlmann, Evonne Olson, Myrna Willerton, Mary Fix, Myrene Clary, Karen Dryden, Nancy Morris, Shirley Danielson. Second rowi Marie Arney, Joleen Maline, Toninette Baumbach, Diane Loomis, Marguerite Stearns, Sandra Davis, Wilma Kennedy, Esther Duckworth, Joelene Michaels. Bottom row: Mary l-laerer, Bev Wolfe, Mary Beth Shreftler, Jeannine White, Rhonda Min- nick, Phyllis Krause, Linda Reitan, JoAnn Jarvis, Sharon Goodwin. Vision and the setting was the world's most unusual nightclub. Section leaders for senior glee club were Jean Johnson, sopranos, Nancy Williams, second Sopranos, and Phyllis Krause, altos. On March 25 and 26 Dr. David TUNEFUL TRIO. Lyla Krurnm, Jean John- son, and Karen Dryden, with Marian Elder, pianist, comprise the senior trio which sings for many public performances. Foltz from Nebraska University was guest conductor and critic at the local contest tor small groups and solos. These groups, along with chorus and senior girls glee club were prepar- ing tor the district contest held in Hast- ings on April 9, where schools all over Nebraska attended. PYRAMID OF SEVEN. Girls sextet Vee Ar- nold, Sonja Loshbaugh, Joellyn Gardner, Sher- ry Acord, Myrna Willerton, Linda Reitan, My- rene Clary, and Gloria King. SINGING SEXTET. Members are Connie Tatman, Dolly Swift, Anita Murphy, Ruth Eaton, Mabel Mehl, Sharon Goodwin, and Kay Lynn Shreffler. -87 Drill Precision Marks NPHS Band Students from Junior and Senior High School made up the marching and con- cert band for l953-54. Marching band, composed of 68 members including 32 new members and two bell lyres, was led by drum ma- jorette, Bentheen Livingston, followed by twirlers, Joan Foglesong, Wanda Dubbs, Beverly Wolfe, Mary Robertson, and Larry Johnson. The twirlers chose the name, Stepperettes , and began the season all decked out in new uniforms of gold satin with blue braid. The marching band led the Homecoming parade of ll floats Oc- tober 23. lt also appeared at all home football games and traveled to Grand Island to present one of its famed pre- cision drills during half-time activities on October l6, before continuing on to Lincoln to attend the fourteenth annual Band Day. lt was among 63 bands par- ticipating in the day's celebration. To raise funds to help finance the trip to Lincoln, the band had charge of the i954 theater courtesy ca rd sales. Twenty-six members composed the all boy pep band. They played modern and jazz music, as well as school songs, at the basketball games and pep assemblies. Those obtaining first chairs for the year were Bill Naviaux, bass, Chris Sawyer, clarinet, Tom Geer, cornet, Vern Haase, drum, Roger Harano, horn, Karen Dryden, flute, Shirley Danielson, saxophone, and Ron Nelson, trombone. The band banquet was held April 29. Officers for i955 were an- nounced by Lawrence Romeiser, di- rector. Two band members, Gretchen Eglehoff, and Vern Haase, attended the music clinic held at Fremont, November l9, 20, and 2l . They participated in the clinic band concert under the direction of N. E. Nutt. HI-FIDELITY TONES. Back row: Barbara Britt, Shirley Johannesen, Connie Mickish, Georgia Mahaffie, Deloyt ston, Gene Tumbleson, Bill Henry, Delbert Emerson, Myron Rumery, Larry Schrag, Bill Keithly, Ron Hill, Ronnie Baltzell, Judy Smith, Douglas McNeil, Larry Johnson. Third row: Kaye Voss, Deanne Diedricks, Jackie Jefford, Snavely, Roger Harano, Carol Runner, Rod Moore, Leeland Jondebeur, Twilla Turpen, Gretchen Eglehoff, Jerry t M hl T G Ald H J D d M Ann B kman Glenda Most Ronnie Drask Noel nes e , om eer, en arper, ames ry en, ary rac , , y, Mary Haerer, Beverly Highberger, Linda Axtell, Beverly Wolfe, and Karen Dryden. These up-and-coming mu- .! ij ff 5 ,S ii 5 xv if Wjf, A-rf,p.vvu-qw, .. 5 n .' ' -T 49 5 ' X ax? QW 4' v' A . ,ei N if ,,.g3 af-a 01g 1f qw vw Wi M ' . . 'A M Q, 1 If , . o .rtnnin tl: . n .. t s x e ONWARD, NORTH PLATTE. The pep band plays one of the school songs to help boost the NPHS basketball team on to a victory over the Hastings Tigers. SASSY SAXES. Composing the saxophone quartet are Jimmy Dryden, Noel Olin, Shirley Danielson, and Alden Harper, who are shown practicing tor an assembly, BRASSY BASSES. Their basses ready, Ronnie Hill, Bill Keithly, Bill Naviaux, Larry Schrag, Myron Rumery, Bill Henry, and Delbert Emer- son wait for a signal to begin. PERCUSSION SECTION. Proudly standing behind their instruments are Vern Haase, Judy Smith, Russell Bonner, Douglas McNeil, Bob Baltzell, and Larry Johnson. CLASSY CLARINETS. Frank Steele, Chris Sawyer, Jean Johnson, and Nancy Copeland stand ready to play in their clarinet quartet for an assembly. si t kd! N . 90- MUSIC GOERS. Headed for the music clinic held in Fremont are Vern Haase, Chris Sawyer, Lyla Krumm, Jerry Brewer, Charlene Johnson, Karen Kunkel, and Jeaneane Bowen. TRUE TRUMPETEERS. Preparing to display their talents by playing for the morning flag raising ceremonies are Tom Geer, Ernest Mehl, and Gary Herndon. BRASSY MELODIES. Roger Harano, Ron Nelson, Ronnie Hill, Leeland Jandebeur, Bob Johannesen, and Gary Herndon, members of the brass sextet, play merry melodies. WINNING WOODWINDS. The woodwind quintet, Karen Dryden, Jean Johnson, Carol Runner, Mary Haerer, and Marian Elder, pre- pare to try to win musicians' praise. TROMBONE TROUBADOURS. Ronnie Nel- son, Phillip Morris, Mary Thompson, and Sue Griffith stand with shining horns ready to play in the trombone quartet. ii i, . ., wil . + 1, xfmm, xii. MA ii- Q ii ii I Holiday Strings The officers elected this year to ad- minister orchestra activities are 'Ronnie Hill, president, Gretchen Eglehoff, vice- president, and Marian Elder, secretary- treasurer. These officers were elected at the last of the first semester. Orchestra made appearances at several class plays. The first was the all- class play, March 22 and 23, and the senior class play. Thirty-seven instruments made up this year's orchestra group. Gloria King is their accompanist. The string quartet was the only small group or- ganized. First chair holders this year were Jeaneane Bowen, concert mistress, Son- ja Loshbaugh, first chair-second violin, Joanne Mowry, first chair viola, Mary Beth Shreffler, first chair cello, Beverly Wolfe, first chair flute, Mary Haerer, first oboe. Others in the section may challenge the first chair holders any- time. Ring Forever Other chair holders were Jean Johnson, second chair-first clarinet, Marian Elder, bassoon, Verne Haase, drums, Ronnie Nelson, first trombone, Larry Schrag, tuba, Roger Harano, first chair-French horn. Representing NPHS at the State Music Clinic, held in Fremont Novem- ber l 9, 2O,and2l wereJeaneane Bowen, Jerry Freiberg, Karen Kunkel, and Ma- bel Mehl, violins, Mary Beth Shreffler, cello, Ronnie Hill, string bass, Marian Elder, bassoon, Chris Sawyer, clarinet, and Ernst Mehl, trumpet. These stu- dents stayed at the homes of the various Fremont residents who made rooms available to them . The orchestra under the direction of Lawrence H. Romeiser played a con- cert at the Junior High School for an assembly in the middle of the second semester. This program consisted of se- lections rehearsed during the school year. REEDS AND STRINGS. Back row: Sandra Winfrey, Jon Eaves, Gloria King, Lawrence Romeiser, Linda Axtell S h T G R H'lI Th' d J h M N 'I St l Weddel Joanne Mowr Sha on Goodw'n Chr's c rag, om eer, on I . lr row: 0 n c el, an ey , y, r i , i Second row: Karen Kunkel, Mabel Mehl, Hildred Galbreath, Barbara Snavely. Front row: Jeaneane Bowen, Jerry TRYOUT TRIUMPHERS. Thirteen members of the band and orchestra won first-chair places in tryouts held during the last of the first semester, STRUMMING STRINGS. Jeaneane Bowen, John McNeil, Karen Peterson, and Jerry Frei- berg warrn up on some of their pieces before a performance. ORCHESTRA ORATORS. Guiding orchestra affairs for the year were Ronnie Hill, president, Marian Elder, secretory, and Gretchen Egle- S hoff, vice-president. Ernest Mehl, Bob Johannesen, Roger Harano, Carol Runner, Vern Haase, Ronnie Nelson, Larry Johnson, Larry Savyyer, Jean Johnson, Frank Steele, Karen Peterson, Mary Beth Shreffler, Nancy Lieurance, Sondra Snyder. Freiberg, Beverly Wolfe, Beverly Highberger, Marian Elder, Gerry Griffin, Lois Schuler. 3 S rl 2 Y Tx 'Z I W 'f Y- Q 1 ,Q '- '- - 'i w Q ' Q N I 5. .L , ,.,. 1 ,555 R :ws an f ' L, 45 J' Eiyigjf 5 5. . ,.1a,! , QF? 391' - HJ' W .. wg-V . ff' 'i i f , .Ag farffl 45 'S' I L gi, 'ifqfi x-fm, L Q3 A 7 mbrm. fff, A ' e . psig w x 411 ,-1-44 : ,wwf M 255' 'Q' Cagers Finish Mediocre Season The 1953-54 Bulldog season record was not too impressive from a win-loss view- point, but the squad showed promise several times. The Blue and Gold started the season with a loss to Sidney 42-38, but bounced back to trim Lincoln Northeast 53-43. The Bulldogs took Nebraska City 61-34, and then played Hastings. The Bulldogs defeated the Tigers 52-38. They were one ofthe three teams to stop the Hastings state championship drive. The Curtis Aggies tell to the Bulldogs 78-54. Then the Blue and Gold dropped the next four contests before clipping the Lexington Minutemen 72- 46 to break their losing streak. The Bulldogs next lost a thriller to a tall Lincoln Central squad 51-50, and then dropped one to Boys Town 70- 38. The Bulldogs caught the Kearney Bearcats by surprise at Kearney and brought a 72-48 victory home. Cheyenne and Fremont proved I PROUD AND MIGHTY BULLDOGS. Top row: Martin Mills, student Kreymborg, Lauris Whitehead, Noel Brown, Bill McCowin, coach. Vern Swanson, Jerry Miller, Jim Hupfer, Jack Howard, and Wayne to be too strong for the Bulldogs, who dropped both games to finish the regu- lar season with a six-win, nine-loss record. Bill McCowin coached the Bull- dogs in his eighth year at NPHS. Terry Martin was top scorer for the s'eason with 175 points. Lauris Whitehead received the KODY sports- manship award. Harry Tolly will captain the 1954-55 team. 953-54 VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE DATE OPPONENT SCORE PLACE December Sidney .................... 42 N. Platte December Lincoln Northeast N43 Lincoln December Nebraska City ........ 34 N. Platte December Hastings ................ 48 N. Platte January Curtis .................... 54 Curtis January Alliance .................. 54 N. Platte January Scottsbluff ..........,.., 58 Sc'tsblutt January McCook .................. 43 N. Platte January Grand Island .......... 62 Gr. Island January Lexington .............. 46 N. Platte February Lincoln Central ...... 5'l N. Platte February Boys Town ............., 70 Boys Town February Kearney ....,........ .....48 Kearney February Cheyenne . ........ 54 N. Platte February Fremont ...... ........ 5 5 N. Platte March Kearney ....... ........ 4 4 N. Platte manager, Jerry Renfroe, Harry Tolly, Keith Adams, Jim Bottom row: Gary Herndon, Dick Bailar, Rogers Harms, Grachek. WATCHFUL WAITING. Gary Niekam and Joe Barnes wait for a chance at the rebound as they block Jim Krevmborg out at the play. Sidney won the tiff 42-38, The Kearney Bearcats spoiled North Platte's tournament hopes with a 44-39 victory in the first round of the District tourney fought again this year on North Platte's home court. Terry Martin compiled the most points for the Bulldogs this season. High EASY DOES IT. Jerry Rentroe demonstrates his jump shot prowess against Cheyenne as Clyde Cordie attempts to block. ,J im Kreymborg waits to try for the rebound. WHO'S GOT THE BALL? Jerry Rentroe, Terry Martin, and two Curtis Aggies vie for the re- bound as Noel Brown stands on the alert to grab a bobble. night for Martin was against the Lex- ington Minutemen when he scored 26 of the 72 Bulldog points. Wayne Grachek, a late transfer to NPI-IS provided added strength for the Bulldogs with his aggressive deten- sive and ottensive play. JUGGLING ACT. Jerry Miller goes up on a jump shot past Denny Curtin of Lincoln Cen- tral. Jim Kreymborg, Alen Graves, and Ernest Hollibaugh move in tor the rebound. R i TEXAS STYLE. Jim Kreymborg makes two points on a tip-in despite the Kearney Bearcats surrounding him. Kearney eliminated the Bull- dogs from the District tourney 44-39. The Bulldogs were rated by the Assoc- iated Press in the number four slot statewise before they dropped their initial Big Ten game to Alliance. Al- though they held several ranking teams to a standstill, they were not rated after that. The Blue and Gold finished the l953-l95-4 season in fourth place in the Big Ten conference record with one win and three losses. The lone win was over the Kearney Bearcats. The losses were to Alliance, the Big Ten champion, the Scottsbluff Bearcats, and the McCook Bison. OFF WE GO. .jerry Miller, with an extra burst of speed, goes up and away from Minuteman Larry Naviaux. The Bulldogs were the victors of the cage bout. SCREEN PLAY. Jim Hupfer drives in to score as Noel Brown blocks Gary Burke of Lexington out of the play. The Bulldogs won the tussle going away 72-46. Harry Tolly was the only Bulldogger to earn a berth on honor squads this year. He gained a position on the all Big Ten second team and on the West Division of the Big Ten second squad. Jack Howard and Dick Bailar re- ceived honorable mentions on the Big Ten squads also. The Blue and Gold dropped two smaller schools from the l954 schedule and added some stiffer competition. The schools dropped were Holdrege and Cozad. The new school on the schedule was Cheyenne. VICTORY OR DEFEAT. A tired Blue and Gold squad heads for the showers after playing a rough Fremont squad down to the final buzzer. The Bulldogs lost out 55-52. kk T 1 i ANOTHER SHOT AWAY. A McCook lad fails to stop Vern Swanson as he tallies another two points for the Jay-Vee five on the home court. Bill Naviaux and three Bison Reserves wait. The NPI-IS Jay-Vees closed the l953- l954 season with a record of seven vic- tories and five defeats behind the coach- ing of Roscoe Tolly. High-spots of the season for the Jay-Vees were a 62-35 victory over the McCook subs and a 59-44 decision over the Hastings Reserves. The Cheyenne Reserves enjoyed the widest margin over the Jay-Vees with a 54-43 victory. AIM, FIRE! Jim Ellett tries for a field goal as a Farnam player makes a futile attempt to block the shot, Bill Ritner prepares for a possible rebound. The Far- nam quintet went an to win 4I- 33. DATE Deceniber 4 December I1 December I8 January 5 January 8 January 15 January 'I9 January 23 January 26 February 5 February I2 February 19 R i I AERIAL ARTIST. Jack Ely ex- hibits his flying tendencies as he aims the ball for the basket. Sidney defenders Don Gilbreth and John VanCleave try unsuc- cessfully to block the shot in the initial game. 1953-54 RESERVE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE OPPONENT SCORE NP PLACE Sidney ,...... ....,.. 2 3 45 N. Platte Farnam ..... ....... 4 I 33 N. Platte Hastings ...... 44 59 N. Platte Curtis ....... ...... 4 I 59 Curtis Alliance ,..,.,,, .,,.... 4 5 Sl N. Platte Scottsbluff .............. 60 57 Sc'tsbluff McCook .........,....,... 35 62 N. Platte Grand Island .......... 53 5I Gr. Island Lexington ,............. 52 6I N. Platte Lincoln Central ........ 54 43 N. Platte Kearney ..,............... 36 66 Kearney Cheyenne ...... 55 43 N. Platte UP AND COMING STARS. Top row: Bill Ritner, Jim Ellett, Jon Jones, Rod Moore, Bob Thompson, Larry Howe. Second row: Roscoe Tolly, coach, Don Waltemath, Bill Zediker, Jack Ely, Dayton Smith, Mike Brott. Bottom row: Gary Herndon, Roger Harms, Bill Naviaux, Vern Swanson, Ron Nelson, and James Weeks. 5 1 ' 13 C--D X N ,,....U,, ,.-. , Gridmen Get Four Victories The 1953 varsity football squad flew the victory flag four times through a tough nine-game schedule behind the capable work of co-captains Duane Swanson and Don Fitzgerald. Don Fitzgerald was selected for first string quarterback by the Big Ten coaches. Bob Hinman and Dick Ander- son were chosen for the all-opponent 1'eClm. The Bulldogs opened the season with a 14-9 victory over Kearney, but suffered a 33-27 loss at the hands of a strong Lincoln Central eleven. Harry Tolly's th ree touchdown aerials provided the main thrill in a 27-O victory over the Gothenburg Swedes. A strong wind and a f big Alliance line forced the Bulldogs to bring a 27-19 loss back from the Alliance Bulldogs. A 55 yard run which was called back because of an offside penalty was the Platter heartbreak of the evening in a 14-7 loss to the McCook Bison. Grand Island, the Big Ten champions, took the Bulldog measure 39-19 despite the sparkl ing performance of Platters Arlon Keeten, Jack Hanson, Harry Tolly and Don Fitzgerald, and Larry Boyle. After dropping a home game to Scottsbluff the Bulldogs closed the season with wins over the Curtis Aggies and Lexington. 1953 VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE DATE OPPONENT SCORE Sept. 10 .......... Kearney 9 Sept. 18 .......... Lincoln 33 Sept. 25 .... Gothenburg 0 Oct. 2 .......... Alliance 27 Oct. 9 .......... McCook 14 Oct. 16 .... Grand Island 39 Oct. 23 ...... Scottsbluff 10 ' 12 Oct. 30 ............ Curtis Nov. 9 ........ Lexington 6 PLACE Kearney Lincoln North Platte Alliance McCook Grand Island North Platte North Platte North Platte 1954 VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE DATE OPPONENT PLACE Sept. ....... .... - .. Kearney ....... ....... N orth Platte Sept. .,.,,, Lincoln ......, ....... N orth Platte Sept. ....... .....,, H astings ....... ............ H astings Oct. ,,,,... ,....., A Iliance North Platte Oct. ,,,.... ,.......,. M :Cook ....... ..... ,..,... M c Cook Oct. Grand Island North Platte Oct. 22 ,.,.,... ......, S cottsblutt. ...... ..... S cottsbluft Oct. 29 ........ ............ O pen Nov. 5 ..,,.,,,., ,,...... L exington ...........,........... Lexington BLUE AND GOLD BULLDOGS. Top row: Bill Keithley, Bill Ritner, Jerry Renfroe, Rod Moore, Jim Kreymborg, Keith Adams, Harry Tolly, Terry Martin, Jack Ely. Fourth row: Francis Paxton, Jack Hanson, Gary Sandberg, Jack Kinzer, Duane Swanson, Bob Loomis, Dick Anderson, Larry Boyle, Dick Bailar. Third row: Jim Whitaker, Otis Cross, Jack Howard, Art Gunlicks, Keith Stubbs, Arlon Keeton, Bob Gambs, Jerry Wellman, John Runge. Second row: Lauris Whitehead, Bruce Weesner, Ronnie Hill, Bob Hinman, Ken Okamoto, Don Fitzgerald, Ken Drost, Martin Mills. Bottom row: coaches Bill McCowin, Roscoe Tolly, and C. J. Kubicek. s if' ' ,Q 3, fl . 4 2 JOSTLING JAY-VEES: Top row: Bob Shiley, Norman Eckberg, Vern Swanson, Jim Weeks, Bill Naviaux, Ronnie Goodsell, Ronnie Bonney, Bob Thompson, Gary Jefferson, and Ronnie Nelson. Third row: Bob Daniels, coach, Jim Soper, Murray Schadd, Stove Christensen, Bill Zediker, Jerry Graves, Jim Thorpe, Jerry Stubbs, Bob Flock, Don Stroh, coach. Second row: Chuck Miller, Jim Rose, Jack Kirts, Phil Morris, Gary Herndon, Claude Fritz, Fred Page. Bottom row: Mike Brott, Student Manager, Bill Henry, Jim Wilson. Tony Caudillop Ronnie Voss and Don Waltemath, Student Managers. 1953 JAY-VEE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE DATE OPPONENT SCORE NP PLACE Sept. 14 ,,......,, Arnold 12 7 ............,, North Platte Sept. 21 .......c,. Curtis 0 14 ........, ,,.......... C urtis Sept.' 28.. Gothenburg 12 13 . . ..,......,..,. Gothenburg Oct. 5 ,.,,,,,, McCook - 25 19 ,,,..,....,,., North Platte Oct. 10 .....t,,,. Sidney 7 0 ......,., ............ S idney Oct. 24 ,,.. Scottsbluff 7 33 ....,...,,.... North Platte Nov. 9 ,,..,....c Curtis 0 14 ...,.......... North Platte LOOKING FOR DANDELIONS. Gary Herndon is face down under three Curtis reserves. Phil Morris and Bill Naviaux arrive too late. North Platte defeated Curtis 14-O, The junior varsity squad finished the i953 season with a record of four wins and three losses. McCook, Arnold, and Sidney gave out defeats to the reserves. The Joy-Vees beat Scottsbluff, Gothen- burg, and Curtis. Joy-day of the season for the re- serves was the impressive win over the Scottsbluff reserves which they racked up 33-7. Bob Daniels and Don Stroh coached the '53 Joy-Vees. SCRUB TEAM. Ronnie Nelson, No. 44, slides through a gapping hole but is about to find out how muddy it is again via an Arnold tackler. The Joy-Vees won the thriller 12-7. H2 fx g ,Q-'Q an wr - sv, wf.f 3 -5 z mf, B 53 'HQ R A- 'F S was ,. 11 fl' 2 is 1 'MQ 1 H4 A 3 if ' Y fin. QD HANSON X V3 3 '-za 'ls ' HMM Wm? . Q, , 5 'W m y X 4 Q5 ug? M 'viii M M ig! , m m T, ' sg H RE M Y Q 'w X ,Q A 'UI' rrrzGekALu ,. -- TOLI-Y Hi , ll! X' W R R PAXTON w K M' R tw R WV Lu, 'I -1 WW 1 iw HOWARD N 113113 M W R W -104+ HINMAN 55, 1 W gk W' + 65 3? fp i n WFS T ef R W ii w:ssN sn .2 555 QA i X.-,.,. vV.,-, . A 51' fl-5 .... ., 'lzc'-xiiwi' Rf- giuff ,hw 5 : ':y-i.:'.'i4. i!:::F :E. 5 ill -gg. ELY :- MARTIN WANSON MOORE BAILAR RENFROE OKAMOTO BOY'-E RITNER GUNLICKS KINZER LOOMIS ADAMS STUIBS DROST KEITHLEY HILL BON N EY WHITAKER K ' -M., . 'iigfwm J M' FLOROM CROSS MORRIS KREYMBORG SANDBERG RUNGE GAMBS WEL'-MAN ANDERSON KE!-I-EN 4-.P Rf ' fp KUBICEK wHrr:HsAo T0'-'-Y MMS McCOWlN -105- Tracksters Fight To Place Thel 954 Bulldog Tracksters, defending State Champions, started the season un- impressively at Scottsbluff where they brought home the third place honors be- hind Scottsbluff and Casper, Wyoming. Scottsbluff scored 84 U3 points for first place. Casper 44 lf3, second, North Platte4l , third, Laramie 38 lf6, fourth, and Cheyenne 22 U2 for fifth place. Next on the Bulldog schedule was their own North Platte Invitational. Scottsbluff took the meet by storm scor- ing 79 6X7 points to finish ahead of Lincoln Central, who had 66 3fl4. The Blue and Gold placed third with 59 4f7, and McCook was last with 44 5fl 4. At the Central Nebraska Track meet at Hastings, the Bulldogs took fourth place with 23 lf5 points. Grand Island won the meet with 60 U2 points to walk away from the field. Hastings was second with 38 and Lincoln North- east was third with 31 points. At their own Invitational, one record was broken in the field events de- spite the 40 MPH wind which hampered in the track events. The new record was in the pole vaulting event when Bernard Randolf of Lincoln Central soared l2 feet 5 3X4 inches to break the old record of l l feet, 8 inches set by Jim Hofsteter of Kearney. Jerry Miller won the l20 yard high hurdles and Lauris Whitehead gar- nered second in the event. Harry Tolly was the only other Bulldog to notch a first place medal when he heaved the discus l27 feet, 2 3X4 inches. The Bull- dogs took second place in the 880, the mile, and medley relays to boost their point total. Next on the Bulldog schedule was the Central Nebraska Track and Field carnival. Jerry Miller placed first in the l2O yard highs again, and also ran the second fastest time in the highs state-wide this season with his 0:l5.3 performance. Miller garnered second in the l80 lows and Keith Adams tossed the shot 46 feet, 6 U2 inches for third place ribbon. The 880 yard relay team also tooka third. BULLDOG THINCLADS. Top row: Ronald Whiting, Vern Swanson, Jerry Renfroe, Harry Tolly, Terry Martin, Keith Adams, Lauris Whitehead, Bill Naviaux, and Jon Jones. Second row: Jim Hupfer, Dean Ward, Norman Ekberg, Jack McCullough, L G J ff B tt 0 Ch le L gfo d Otis Cross, Jerry Miller, Roger Harms, Harvey Florom, Bob oomis, and ary e erson. o om r w: ar s an r , Murray Schad, Mike Brott, Student manager Martin Mills, Othel Forrester, Dave Nutting, Bob Forrester, and Jim Whitaker These boys compose the NPHS varsity track squad. it-. 1-Q P3 mt, s -- Z Liza? ll . Q six The Bulldogs should have plenty of po- tential in Jerry Miller and Lauris White- head, hurdles, Keith Adams, shot, Harry Tolly, discus, Lauris Whitehead and Bill Naviaux, high jump, and Lauris White- head, broad jump. The 880 relay team and the mile relay team also add depth to the Bulldog scoring ability. The tracksters have tour more meets scheduled: April 23 Kearney State ........ Kearney April 30 Big Ten .................. Kearney May 7 District ....... ..... S cottsblutf May l4 State ....... ....... L incoln f fit iii? 1. 1, + J, it li, 3, I ,,.- ,lf iw..-vi, .-j',1f'-.37 HEAVE, HO. Harry Tolly heaves the discus for North Platte at the Central Nebraska track meet at Hastings. MIDDLEMAN. Norman Ekberg passes the ba- ton to Keith Adams in the distance medley at the second Scottsbluff Relays. LIKE A BIRD! Lauris Whitehead, track captain, takes off in a broad jump which won third place at the North Platte Invitational. TRACK-FIELD CONTENDERS. Top row: Jim Weeks, John Reid, Ernst Mehl, Jim Kreymborg, Ron Goodsell, Bill Ritner, and Jack Ely. Second row: George James, Jim Thorp, Jim Soper, Ronald Nelson, Jack Kinzer, and Jerry Stubbs. Bottom row: Duane Hall, Bill Zediker, Jerry Rhein, Francis Paxton, Robert Flock, and Phillip Morris. FN 53 .Q f ,Wg 1' haf- 'X - its X if xr- -' ffm WMM. I is 'ii UM Z7 6' -fl--mf' . 4 elf I , '31, wa. L-Lf 'Sf . .1 W 108- 5555 . Q' iw ROUGH GOING. Dale Zier, Scottsbluff sprin ace, finishes the 220 two strides ahead of Doi Ficke of Lincoln. Bob Loomis, North Platte sprints to take fourth place. TIMING! Bob Loomis takes the baton in strid during the running of the 440 relay at Scott: bluff Relays. North Platte was disqualified i the event. UP AND OVER. Lauris Whitehead's high jum tied for fourth place with Bill Naviaux at th Hastings Invitational track carnival. Gran Island won the meet. ANYONE'S RACE? It is still anyone's race c this point in the Medley Relay at the Nort Platte Invitational meet. McCook, running i the second lane, finished first. K y il a SPEEDSTERS. Harvey Florom puts on an extra burst of speed to help the North Platte team take a third place. Casper won the event. THE END IN SIGHT. Jerry Miller goes all out to try to get the lead in the low hurdles shuttle at the Scottsbluff relays. North Platte finished second in the event. OBSTA-CLE COURSE. Lauris Whitehead sur- mounts another obstacle on the low hurdles at the Scottsbluff Relays. Scottsbluff retains title as champion of the relays. AND THEY'RE OFF! All runners get away to a good start in the 440-yard relay at Scottsbluff. North Platte was disqualified in the event won by Scottsbluff. wk I It if A J- V1 I ' . ..,2, V. . Wg'x I Jig? V I - tl i -x,L. 'L:.L V v::' Q ,Q MIGHTY CAGERS Dave Nutting Marvin Kaufman, Ronald Bonney, Dean Ward, and Bob Johannesen were members of the winning intramural team, the Pirates, who beat the Browns in a single elimination tournament March 5. O O Pirates Champion Intramurals A successful intramural season was con- cluded March 5 when the Pirates beat the Browns in the single elimination in- tramurals tournament. The teams this year were given the names ot major league baseball teams. The l2 teams included the Dod- gers, Brown, Tigers, lndians, Cubs, Gi- ants, Phillies, Seals, Yankees, Cardinals, Pirates, and Senators. REACHING HIGH. Stretching for a jump ball are Jim Rose of the Browns and Monte Cope- land of the Pirates while Bruce Becker and Gerry Danielson wait for the tip. C. J. Kubicek sponsored the in- tramural basketball program this year. lt is organized to provide recreation for NPHS boys and competition with those who were unable to make the varsity teams. The leading scorers were Keith Rose, 26l, Jack McCullough, 2l9, and Gary Johansen, 2l O. About 96 boys took part in the program. BASKETS WILD. Ronald Bonney of the Pirates leaps high for a basket as Larry Short and Al- den Harper ofthe Browns try to block it while waiting for the rebound. Golfers Win State Sand Greens Seven boys will compete in the l954 golf season. These boys are Don Waltemath, Charles Bartrop, Larry Short, John Dun- lap, Mike Hubbard, Don Fitzgerald, and Jim Kreymborg. The squad won the State Sand Greens tournament with a total of 249 strokes in Grand Island May I. C. F. Wright sponsored the group which began the season with a Round Robin tournament March 22. The season continued April 2 when the second team traveled to Cozad. Other tentative dates for golf matches are April 3, at Scottsbluff, April 8, North Platte Invitational, April I3, McCook at North Platte, April 20, McCook at McCook, April 23, Kearney Invitational, April 30, Big Ten meet at Kearney, May I , State Sand Green, May I5 and I6, State Golf meet at Lincoln, and May I9, Grand Island at Grand Island. Practice for the seven golf en- thusiasts began February l5. A mini- mum of three hours and 36 holes are required for each boy a week. They prac- tice on Saturday mornings and mid- week afternoons. For the first time the boys wore blue and gold sweatshirts and new jack- ets during their meets. Also, gold medals were awarded for first, second, and third places at the North Platte invitational meet. TEAM ON THE GREEN. Members of the golf teams are Larry Short, Chuck Bartrop, Don Waltemath, Jim Kreymborg, Don Fitzgerald, Mike Hubbard, and John Dunlap. OFF THEY GO. Larry Short, Don Waltemath, Don Fitzgerald, and Jim Kreymborg stand in front of the clubhouse waiting to start down the fairway for a round of golf. FINAL DRIVE. Don Fitzaerald, Larry Short, Jim Kreymborg, and Don Waltemath carefully putt on number two green before starting their regular game. di Ackerman Shirle ....71, 87 , Y ------------ Acord, Sherry .......... 17, 19, 71, 84 Adams, lieith ......... 6 1 04, 1 Adamson, Richard .24, 62, 96, 100, .,..-...........19, 72 Adkins, Sharon ................ 32, 49, 56 Alexander, John ...... - ............... 8, 9 Alonzo, Joe ................................ 1 9 Anderson, Lavern ........................ 70 Anderson, Ralph .........,.... 32, 68, 70 Anderson, Richard 4,100,102,104 Andre, Alan. .............................. 18 Andrews, William ........................ 59 Anthony, Audrey ............ 32, 51, 65 Armstead, Robert .... 14, 32, 69, 76, 77, 82, 84, 85 Armstrong, Jason ............ 21, 60, Arney, Marie ...... 17, 18, 54, 55, Arne Richard 17 Arnold, Vee ..21, 3 I I I I I I 87 87 y, ........ 16, 19 61 Arney, Theresa .................... 54, 86 0 54 55 25 87 4 86 23 92 Aslin, Sheila .................... 18, , Aupperle, Richard ........................ Axtel, Linda ...... 19, 71, 86, 88, Bailar, Richard ...... 32, 62, 96, 100, 104 Baker, Robert ........................ 17, 19 Baltzell, Robert ............ 32, 49, 51, 61, 88, 90 Bargell, Frank ..... ........... 3 2, 59 Bargell, Gary ....... .............. 1 8, 63 Barner, Jim ......... ........ 2 5, 68, 70 Barnes, Frances .................... 22, 54 Barrett, Sharon ...................... 19, 54 Bartrop, Charles .... 29, 32, 60, 1 1 1 Baumbach, Toni ........ 16, 18, 56, 87 Baxter, Nelda .... , .................... 19, 67 Beaver, Jerry ........................ 17, 1 8 Beckius, Michael ........................ 18 Becker, Bruce ........ 29, 32, 59, 1 10 Bedker, Mona ............ , .................. 72 Beldin, Kenneth .......................... 32 Bell, Don .................................... 25 Bellen, Russell .................... 19, 63 Benkosky, LaVaughn ...... 32, 48, 86 Bennett, Jean .......... 32, 48, 56, 81 Bentz, Ann ................................ 27 Bentz, Maxine ..... ...,................ 1 8 Beran, Lily ............ ................. 2 7 Bettinger, Robert ...,............,....... 32 Beveridge, Connie .... ...... 1 9, 71, 86 Beyer, Don .............. 24, 26, 60, 70 Beza, Karole ........................ 32, 65 Binegar, Dona ..... ... ...... ,....33, 68 Bise, Pauline .......... ........ 3 3, 81 Blackos, Angeline ................ 23, 71 Blaesi, Don .......................... 24, 61 Blum, Beverly ..... ........ 2 3, 57, 83 Bodeen, Jerrie ......,......... 19, 59, 89 Bodeen, Robert ....,............... 33, 59 Bokoskie, 'Shirley ........................ 33 Boling, Larry .............................. 18 Bomberger, Annette ..33, 48, 84, 86 Bomberger, Warren .............. 19, 66 Bonner, Quintan ...,.................... 27 Bonner, Russell .................... 58, 90 Bonritgf, Ronald .... 17, 18,58, 101, 1 Booth, Darlene .............. 23, 54, 55 Boslau, Roy ......... 8, 63 Bostwick, Sheila .................... 26, 57 Bowen, Jeaneane .... 33, 49, 52, 54, 55, 73, 84, 86, 9 1, 92, 93 Bowen, Joellyn .............. 18, 55, 86 Boyer, Lyle ..............,......,,.,....,,... 18 Boyle, Larry ........ 33, 62, 100, 102, 103 104 Brackrnan, Mary Ann .... 23, 72, 88 Brandt, LaRae .................. 69, 86 -112- INDEX Brewer, Gerald ........ 21, 58, 85, 91 Britt, Barbara ............................ 88 Brott, Michael ........ 16, 17, 18, 59, 76, 99,101,106 Brown, Clark ............ 20, 25, 62, 70 76, 77 Brown, Leonard .................... 33, 63 Brown, Noel ..33, 51, 61, 96, 97, 98 Brown, Terry .............................. 19 Bruce, Elvira .............................. 65 Bruner, David ................ 22, 69, 84 Buell, Miss Frances . Bunger, Betty ........ 55, 85, 87 Burton, Marilyn ..... Caley, Nancy ......... Campbell, Charles . Cappel, Ann ........... Carmichael, Wayne Carpenter, Glen ..... Caudillo, Tony ....... 15 ..33, 47, 50, 54, 9, 72, 86 .........23, 26, 9, 56 60 84 ..-............24, .......24, 61 , 101 Chadd, Marilyn .................... 33, 65 Chamberlain, Gerald .................... 18 Cheever, Thomas ........................ 66 Christensen, Kay .... 33, 49, 57, 80, 81 Christner, Richard ................ 26, Clark, Marlene ...................... 32, Clark, Virginia .................... 18, Clary, Myrene .......... 18, 72, 85, Cliff, Norma ......... Cochran, Barbara ........................ Coleman, Betty ................ 6, 18, 63 54 67 87 54 19 Cochran, Charlene .. .......... 18, 23 87 65 71 65 86 Coleman, Phyllis ........................ Coley, Jodell ............ 33, 56, 82, Colyer, Mary ........................ 19, Comstock, Lenice .................. 21, Contreras, Lucy ...... ........... 2 2, Cool, Sandra .................... 18, 55, Cooper, Vivian ...... , ........................ 7 Copeland, Monte .... 17, 19, 59, 1 10 Copeland, Nancy 20 25 57, 76, 77, ai, az, as, 53, ab, 96 Copeland, Newell .................. 34, 59 Cornell, Claudia ........ 34, 48, 85, 87 Criqui, Marvin ............................ 15 Cropp, Arvin .......... 30, 34, 48, 58, 69, 89 Cropp, Delores ................ 18, 68, 86 Cross, Otis .............. 20, 22, 62, 100, 105, 106 Cupp, Dixie ....... .................. 1 9,54 Dale, Ramona ............ 34,49,50,54, 55,73,75,79,80,81 Daly, Richard ........................ 25,70 DaMoude, Beverly ........ 18,81,86,89 Daniels, Robert ........................ 101 Danielson, Gerry ............ 23,60,110 Danielson, Sharlene 8,69,86 Danielson, Shirley ...... 34,72,73,74, 78,79,80,83,85,8 7,89,90 Davis, Sandra .................. 18,54,87 Dent, Connie .................... 22,57,81 DeWolf, Barbara ...... ......... 2 5,65 Dickerson, Marjorie ................27,56 Diedrichs, Deanne ............ 18,65, 88 Dike, Patricia .......... .............. 1 9 Dillon, Kay .......,..... ......... 3 4,48 Dirckson, Glenda ....... ,. ...... 19,86 Dirckson, Laughvan .... ...... 1 9,86 Domingus, Martina ................23,67 Doolittle, Marston .................. 25,70 Drasky, Ronald ............................ 88 Drost, Kenneth ............ 34,50,62,84, 85,89,100,104,105 I Drummy, Katherine .... 23, 71 , 84, 86 Drummy, Samuel ...... .. .......... 19, 63 Drury, Miss.Edna .................... 12,14 Dryden, William ........................ 89 Dryden, James ...... 23,69,81,88,90 Dryden, Karen ........t. 2,28,3O,34,46 57,82,84,85,87, 88,91 Dubbs, Wanda ............ 28,34,57,84, 85,86,89 Duckworth, Esther ........ 16,19,57,87 Duke, Bernadine .................... 18,65 Dunlap, John ,....... Dunn, Jerry ...... ..........86,111 2, 1 4,1 5 Easter, Nancy ........................ 25,56 Eaton, Ruth ................ 16,19,54,55, 85,86,87 Eaves, Jon ....,........,.................... 92 Eberhart, Mrs. Lillian ........ 12,14,76 Edwards, Larry ...................... 18,64 Eglehoff, Gretchen 4,34,49,50, 56,57,76,79,82,83,88,93 Eichstedt, Shirley .................... 25,65 Ekberg, Norman .......... 22, 61, 101, 106, 107 Elder, Marian .......... 2,34,49,56,57, 84,86,87,89,91,93 Ellett, James .............. . ............ 63,99 Ely, Jack ........... 103, 104, 107 .19,59,62,99,100, Emerson, Delbert .......... 19,59,88,90 Engle, John ......... ..........19,63,86 Enyeart, William ..... ........,... 2 4,66 Erickson, Allan .... .........34,66 Everley, William .... .............. 2 3 25 68 Ewing, Donald ...... ......... , Fairchild, David .................... 34,69 Fausset, Dave .............. 34,49,55,59 Favinger, Lawrence ..............., 24,64 Fisher, Fred' ............. ............ 3 5,60 Fisher, Pauline ............................ 67 Fitzgerald, Don ............ 2,30,35,51, 62,76,77,85,100,102,104,111 Fix, Mary .................... 21,57,85,87 Flicker, Gertrude .............. 35,48,57 Flock, Robert ........ 19,63, 101, 107 Florom, Harvey .... 20, 24, 106, 109 Florom, Virginia .................... 35,48 Foglesong, Joan .......... 23,56,57,84, 86,89 Ford, Ann ........................ 20,25,54 Forrester, Othel ...... 35, 48, 62, 106 Forrester, Robert .......... 22, 64, 106 Fosbinder, Gilbert ........................ 27 Foust, Carolyn .............. 35,48,51,65 Franken, Patricia .................... 19,65 Franssen, Doris ...... ................. 2 5 Frederick, David ............ 20,23,64, . 84,89 Freiberg, Jerry, ...... 35,63,85,89,93 French, Lawrence . Fritz, Claude ............ 19, 64, 70, 101 Fuller, Bonnie Galbreath, Hildred .......... 18,64,84, 86,87 Galbreath, Lloyd .................... 35,59 Gambs, Robert ........ 22,60,100,105 Gardner, James ...................,.. 35,50 Gardner, Joellyn .............. 19,56,84, 86,87 Gardner, Peggy ....... ......... 1 9,64 Gaskill, Richard ....... ............ 1 7,18 Gates, Miss Doris ............14,l 5,64 Gayman, Jeannette ...... 20,25,54,55 Geer, Thomas .......... 35, 48, 62, 84, s5,sa,91,92 Genau, David ........................ 18,64 George, Robe rta Jane .................. 35 Gideon, Marcia .................. 35,84,86 Gies, Donna ................ 18,54,55,86 ........56,93 Gilster, Dottie ............. Glaser Doroth , . v ----------- Goodenow, Vicki ......... Goodfellow, Camille Goodsell, Ronald ......... 86,101,107 Goodwin, Sharon .......... 78,81,85,87,92 Gracek, Wayne ............ Graham, Gwendolyn 74,79,80,81 Grasz, Vera ......... Graves, Jerry ........ Gray, Larry .......... .24,56,57,86 .36,48,49,68 1 8,65 ......23,72,87 9,58,60, 16,19,54,76, ................96 36,49,72,73, ...........36,65 1 01 17,19,63 Greeley, Carol .... .............. 3 6,49,57 Greenowalt, Jane .......... 30, 36, 57, 85,86 Greer, Eldon .......... Greer, Wilma ....... Griffin, Gerry ...... ri fin Ka n 9,56 INDEX Holm, Ruth .................. ....... 2 7,71 Hopkins, Duane ..... Ho chouer Janet s , ....... Houchin, Blaine ...... Houpt, Gayle .......... .......27,68 9,64 .......37,65 Houpt, Patsy .............................. 37 Houpt, Sharon Q... ................... 19,65 l-louser, Carol ........................ 25,54 Howard, Jock ........ 37,62,76,85,96, 100,105 Howard, Ramona .................. 37,65 Howe, Janette ....... .19 63 99 Howe, Larry ..................... , , Howe, Marie .............................. 19 Hubbard, Michael .......... 19,69,11 1 Hubert, Harold .......... ............... 2 5 Hubert, Miss Helen ....... 12,14 Hughes, Norma ...... .......23,65 Kohl, Gilbert ................ 16,1a,71,a6 Kostic, Bo rba ra .......................... 3 8 Krause, Phyllis ............ 38,56,57,84, 85,87 Kreymborg, James ............ 24,62,95, 96,97,100,105,107,111 Krumm, Lyla .... 28,38,49,50,57,76, 77,81,84,85,86,87,91 Kubicek, Clarence ............ 12,14,61, 100,105 Kuenle, Carol ........................ 38,65 Kuhlmann, Barbara .... 38,50,54,55, 73,75,79,80,81,87,88 Kuhlmann, Danna .................. 25,86 Kulp, Frances ..........................,,,, 24 Kunkel, Karen ........ 38,46,65,81,86, 91,92 Kunkel, LeAnn ...................... 22,65 Langford Charles ..18,71,86 G f , ry ...... .... Griffith, Carlene ................ 24,57,86 Griffith, Sue ................ l9,57,86,89 Grill, Miss Erma ................ 12,14,15 G'Scl1wind, Elaine ............ 16,17,l9, 54,55,77,86 Gunlicks, Arthur ...... 2,14,36,50,62, 76,77,82,84,85,100,105 Hull, Joan .......... ......... 6 4 Hulstrom, Janet ...................... 19,86 Humphrey, Eddie ........................ 66 Hupfer, James ...... 37,49,62,7.7,96, 98,106 Hupfer, John .............................. 23 Hutton, Miss Mary ............ 1 1,12,14 llams, Carroll ............ ............... 5 4 , ...... ........... 1 06 Langford, I Kenneth ..... 51 1'6'Z5'7o Larson, Richard ................ , , Lawhead, Richard Leavitt, Roland ....... Lee, Steve ............ Lesiok, Ronald ..... Lewis, James ...... Lewis, Jerry ....... ...........60,70 ......38,59,70 9,63 ........39,7O Guy, Robert ............................ 19,63 Haase, Vern .............. 36,51,69,89, 9O,91,93 Haerer, Mary Ann ............ 20,56,85, 87,88,91 Hall, Duane ...... 36, 50, 51, 59, 107 Hall, Joan .............................. 18,86 Halligon, Harrison ............ 19,61,70 Halverson, Shirley .......... 6,16,18,65 Jaenicke, Marlene ............ 19,65,86 James, George ................ 18,89,107 Jandebeur, Leeland 70,71,83,88,91 Janecek, Jacqueline ..........29,37,48, 1 7,1 8,72 Jarvis, JoAnn .............. 37,56,76,87 Jarvis, Loretta ........................ 17,19 Jefferson, Gary ........ 24,60,101,106 Jefford, Jacqueline ...... 19,65,86,88 Jefford, Shirley ............ 30,38,56,82 Lewis, Patricia ............................ 39 Lile, John .............. 21,69,84,85,86 Lipscomb, Roy ............................ 51 Little, John .............................,,. 73 Livingston, Bentheen ........ 39,71,73, 75,78,79,87,89 Long, Betty ...................... 39,48,51 Loomis, Diane .................. 19,57,87 Loomis, Robert .... 27,62,70,100,104, 1 06, 1 08 Hanson, Jock .......... 36,62,100,102, 103,104 Hanson, Mary Ann ............ 36,48,56 Hanson, Sandra .......... 17,18,56,86 Harano, Roger ............ 20,23,58,76, 88,9l,93 Harms, Ronald ...... 22,61,96,99,106 Harms, Roger .............. 22,61,96,99 Harper, Alden ...... 36,64,88,90,1 10 Harper, Patsy .............. 16,19,54,86 Hawkinson, Elden ........ 12,14,15,69 Haws, William ...................... 36,60 Hayes, Patricia ................ 18,53,54 Hazel-rigg, Shirley ...................... 19 Henderson, Jerry Ann ................ 68 Henderson, Phyllis ...................... 67 Henning, Genene .......... 36,48,56,89 Henning, Phyllis .............. 37,49,65 Henry, William .... 64,70,88,90,101 Henry, Marilyn ............ 17,19,73,86 Herndon, Gary ...... 16,18,61,76,85, 89,91,96,99,101 Hervert, Richard .............. 37,50,69 Hewgley, Patsy ............ 16,17,19,52 54,55 Hewgley, Ray ........... ................ 3 7 Hiatt, Jackie .............................. 37 Hiatt, Leonard ............................ 23 Highberger, Beverly .... 19,86,88,93 Highberger, Kenneth .................. 70 Hill, Ronald .......... 37,62,88,90,91, 92,93,100,105 Hinman, Robert ...... 2,14,29,37,50, 51,62,76,82,84,85,100,104 Hinman, York ............................ 8,9 Jensen, Bonnie ...... ............. 1 8,71 Jensen, Darlene ........ ............... 2 7 Johannesen, Robert ........ 20,21,58, 89,91,93,110 , Johannesen, Shirley .................... 88 Johansen, Beverly .............. 26,56,57 Johansen, Gary ...................... 38,61 Johnson, Charlene .......... 28,38,57, 85,87,91 Johnson, Charles .................... 18,64 Johnson, D. Jean .......... 2,38,49,56, 84,85,86,87,89,9O,91,93 Johnson, Jean ............................ 19 Johnson, Larry ...... 16,18,72,85,88, 90,93 Johnson Lavonne ............ 19,64,86 Johnson, Leeland .......... 12,14,15,66 Johnson, Martha ........................ 18 Johnson Johnson Johnson 1 Walter . Jolliff, Florice .... Jones, Jon .......... Marymae Miss Orv Jones, Norma ..... Kasha, Marilyn .. 9,53,54 ene ........ 12,15,65 1 ,54 8,60,99, 1 O6 ................27,54 ..........2O,23,56,89 Kaufman, Marvin ............ 18,63,1 10 Keeten, Arlon .... Keith, Kenneth . Keithly, William 90,100,105 Kennedy, Wilma ........4,25, 1 oo, 1 O4 ........38,59,62,88, 8,56,85,87 Kang, Gloria .......... 3a,49,56,a6,a7, 89,92 King, Miss Reta ................ 12,14,15 Loomis, Sharen ........... Looney, Alvaretto ....... Lopez, Daniel ............. Loshbaugh, Sonia ........ 85,86,87 Lovelace, Gary ...... Lovelace, Jock ........ Lunkwitz, Margie ....... Lunkwitz, Mary ....... Luschen, Delores ...... Lute, Miss Harriet ....... Lymber, Alfredo ...... Lymber, James ...... McCabe, Jack ............ McCandless, Janet ....... McCluskey, Margo ret ...........26,56 ...........26,57 19 72 21 57 , 31.114, ........39,5O ........26,67 ........26,71 1 2, 1 4 ........24,57 ......39,61,85 ...........19,64 1 9,56 McConkey, Alberta .......... 24,25,54 McConkey, Gerald ...................... 22 McCowin, William .... 13,14,96,100 105 McCullough, Barbara ............ 22,56 McCullough, Jack ...... 27,62,84,106 McCullough, Jerry ...... 18,60,85,89 McCullough, Patsy, .......... 25,57,81 MacDonald, Mrs. Irene .............. 13 McKenny, Frances ............ 29,39,65 McLean, William .................. 27,69 McMichael, Gary ........ 3O,39,48,50, 51,62 McMichael, Joseph ...... McMorris, Helen ..... McNeil, Douglas ....... McNeil, James ...... ................eo ......39,ss,ss ......s3,aa,9o Hoagland, Mrs. Wilma .... 13,14,15, 30,83 Hoban, Dorothy .......... ............. 1 8 Hoban, Jody .......... Hack, Carolyn ...... Hocquell, Betty ....... Hollen, Jerry ........ ........19,54 ........27,71 ........37,69 Kinzer, Jack .......... 105,107 Kirts, Jack ....... 22,62,100,103, ..19,69,101 Koch, Glenn ..... ......... .. ...25,63,7O Koch, Karen ......... .38,48,57,85,87 Knotts, Glennis ...................... Kohl, Eugene ...... 27,56 McNeil, John .............. 21,58,82,83, 92,93 Madrid, Timothy .............. 39,48,59 Magill, Diane ............ 18,54,84,86 Magnor, Paul .............................. 18 Magnuson, Elaine .................. 18,65 -113- Mehl, Ernst ................ 4O,49,69,85, Peregrine, Anna Mae Mahaffie, Georgia ...... ............. 8 8 Maldonado, Connie ................ I9,86 Moline, Jolene ......... ...... 1 6,56,87 Marrs, Norma ...... ............. 2 7 Marsden, Robert .................... 49,66 Martin, Terrance ....,.......,. 20,27,62, 95,97,I0O,l04,I06 Martinez, Elizabeth .......... I8,72,86 Martinez, Tommie ..... ........ 3 9,67 Mason, Robert ...................... 39,59 Mathers, Karen .................. 7,I8,65 Matson, Mary Beth .......... 2,40,48, 54,55,73,75,78,79,81 Mayer, Roy ............ I1,14,27,51,78 Means, Sondra ....................., 26,89 Megley, James ............................ 18 88,91 ,93, 1 07 Mehl, Mabel .......... 19,64,85,87,92 Mengel, Patricia ....,.... Metcalf, Jack ............. Meyer, Arlynn Meyer, Edward ...... Meyer, Lela ..........., Michaels, Beverly ........ Michaels, Joelene ....... Mickish, Connie .......... Miller, Charles .......... .101 Miller, Donna ............ ...........25,57 8,86 ..........26 s .............7,54 a,54,s6 .23,25,55,87 17,1 8,63,86, ......21,22,57 Miller, Jerry ...... 40,49,6I,96,97,98, INDEX Okamoto, Kenneth .......... 40,49,59, 100,105 O'Leary, Genell ..... ........ 1 9,54,86 Olin, Noel ......... .......,..,,. 8 9,90 Olson, Evonne .............. 17,18,56,87 Olson, LaDonna . Olson, Mary ........ Oppie, Richard ....... .............26,65 . ............ 22 Page, Fred ............. ...... 2 6,63,1 01 Palmer, Richard ................ 40,49,64 Parish, Mildred .......,....,,.. 41 ,84,86 Paxton, Francis ........ 104,107 18,58,62, I 00, Paxton, lflelen ............,..... 19,54,55 Pease, Willa ...................... I 8,52,54 Peregrine, Mary June ............22,65 67 ei Petersen, Jerome .......... ....... 2 1,64 Peterson, Connie ....... .......... I 9,65 Peterson, Mrs. Fern ...................... 10 Peterson, Karen .......... I9,57,87,93 Peterson, Laura ...... ..........,.,,, 6 ,19 Pettit, Barbara ....... .......,....... 2 3 Phillips, Harold ........ ........,.,.. I 8,64 Phillips, Sondra ............ 19,53,54,86 Pickens, Betty .........................,.. 41 Powell, Betty ....... ...... 4 1,49,5o,54 Powell Bonnie .... ...,....i9,53,54 Price, Betty .....................,.. , ...,.,. 67 Putnam, Thomas .............. I7,19,63 Sanders, Gordon .,.... Sanders, Marilyn ..... Sanford, Lucille ...... ..........4I ,4s,59 ...............41,65 ....42,47,54,55, 85,86 Sawyer, Christopher .... 42,49,58,83, 89,90,9I ,93 Schad, Murray ....... Schneider, Ernest ..... Schnelle, William .... .I9,63,10I,106 ........t......42,80 ..........42,4a,64 Schirmer, John ................ ........... I 8 Schrag, Elmer .......... Schrag, Larry .......... 88,90,93 3,1 5,70 ....20,24,58,84, Schooler, Charlotte ................ 42,67 Schuler, Lois ........... Schuler, Sherry ........ Schulte, Sandra .....,. .....28,42,54,93 6, 1 9,65 8,65 Schultz, Jeanne ...,. ......... I 9,65 Sears, Delmar ...... Sexton, Sharon ........ ....... 2 6,65,86 Shepherd, Richard ............ 42,50,59 ,64 Sherman, John ........... ,................ 6 3 Shiley, Robert ........ 16,18,59,76,I01 Short, Larry ............ 42,60,1 10,11 1 Short, Marvia .............................. 42 Shreffler, Kay Lynn ........ 18,57,8I, 84,86,87 Shreffler, Mary Elizabeth ............ 21, 56,57,76,77,85,87,93, Siegmann, Marilyn ...... 42,49,57,85, 1 8.7 106,109 Miller, Jerry Joyce .................... 6, I 9 Miller, Marilyn ...,...... . ..... 4O,48,6S Miller, Marlin ..,... ................ 2 2 Miller, Martin ..... ........... 6 6,85 Miller, Marvin .. .............. 40,66 Milleson, Bette ............ I8,54,8I,86 Milroy, Donald Mills, Martin Mitchell, Harry ..................4O,59,81 .24,96,100,105,106 Minnick, Rhonda .... 30,40,45,50,56, Rahmeyer, Marilu ..... ....... 4 1,65 Razes, LaDonna ....... .......... 4 I,65 Razes, Mary ........... ....... 7 ,I9,65 Refior, Joan ....... ....... 4 I,65 Regas, Georgia ................ I8,67 Reid, John ................................ 107 Reiton, Linda ........ 41 ,49,72,73,74, 78,79,8I ,85,87 Renfroe, Jerry ........ I 6,1 7, I 8,61 ,62, 76,77,86,97,99,100,104,106 Roberts, Lloyd ............................ 24 73,75,78,79,81,85,87 Molene,'Jolene ............................ 19 Moore, Rodney ...... 27,62,84,88,99, 100,104 Morgan, Donna ................ I6,I8,54 Morgan, Earl .............................. 51 Morris, Nancy ............ 20,2I,56,57, 76,81,85,87 Morris, Phillip ...,.. 21,59,89,91,100, 107 Morrow, Marlene ........ 30,4O,45,50, 5I,56,77,8I Morton, Wauneta . Most, Glenda ........ Mowry, Joanne ..... 9,67 ......23,67,88 .19,57,86,92 Muhlendomp, Clara ................ 27,72 Munson Robert 40 49 62 Murdock, Judy .... Ii5,X6,s7,73,74, 78,79,81,86 Murdock, Richard ........ 16,I7,I9,60 Murphy, Anita ........ 18,56,84,86,87 Murphy, Sonia ........ 20,27,50,72,77 Myers, Carol .......................... I 8,64 Myers, Janis ...... ............ 4 0,48,5l Myers, John .......................... 26,66 Myers, Robert .............. 40,50,59,85 Naviaux, William ........ I 9,63,86,90, 99,101,106 Negley, James ............ Nelson, Corrine ...................... 25,83 Nelson, Ronald ...... I 6,17,I8,69,86, 89,91 ,93,99,I 01 ,1 O7 Newberry, Eloise .............. 19,57,86 Norman, Miss Nancy .................. 51 Nutting, Dave .... 27,62,8l,1O'6,1 I0 Oakes, Otto .................... 8,10,1 I,5 -114- Rhein, Jerry ........,..... 18,59,86,107 Rhiner, Sandra ......... Rice, Ronald .,........ .............1-8,65 ............,70,89 Rickett, Gary .....,.................. 41,59 Ridinger, Robert ....................,... 63 Rinehart, Marilyn ................., 27 54 Ratner, William ...... 2O,26,62,83,85, 99,1 00,1 04, I 07 Roach, Marlene ................... ,..4 I ,7I Roberts, Patricia .... 16,17,19,72,89 Roberts, Steve ............................ I3 Robertson, Mary ................ 18,72,89 Robinson, Metta ...... ............... I 9 Robinson, Charles ........ ....... I 7,86 Robinson, James ...... ............... 7 0 Roby, Velma ......... ........ I 8,64,86 Roloff, Sharon ......... .................. 2 4 Root, Norma Jean .................. 41,50 Rose, Keith ............................ 41,48 Rose, James .,...... 22,59,85,I01,1I0 Rosenberg, Gary .......................... 19 Rosencutter, Eddy .................. 22,60 Rosenlof, Dr. G. W. ..... ........ L 51 Rosse, Alan .............. ............... I 9 Rowe, Marie .............................. 65 Rowley, Patricia .......................... 54 Romeiser, Lawrence .... 12,14,89,92 Rumery, Myron ....... ...22,58,88,90 Rundback, Phyllis .............. 7, I 9,67 Runge, John ............ 41 ,62,69,I 00, I 04 Runner, Carol ........ 21,64,88,9I,93 Rupley, Reverend J. B. ................ 58 Ryan, Carmen ........................ I9,65 Salene, Diane, ........ Sandberg, Gary ...... 9,67 ........69,100 Simi, John ,,,....... Sims, Harry ........ Slack, Maynard ....... Slack, Wesley ............. Smallfoot, Ronald w ............23,72 ........24,60 .........27,70 .........42,60 Small ood, June ..... ......... 2 7,72 Smith, Beverly ........ ................. 5 O Smith, Constance .............. I9,54,86 Smith, Dayton .............. 26,60,70,99 Smith, Don .......... ............,.. I 3,14 Smith, Earl ...,,. ................. 7 0 Smith, Eugene .....,............ 18,63,7O Smith, Jean ................ 42,56,84,86 Smith, Judith .............. I8,86,88,90 Smith, LeRoy ...,.......................... 22 Smith, Kay ...........,.....t.......... 19,65 Smith, Miss Ulala .............. 13,58,67 Snavely, Barbara Snyder, Sandra ...... Sommers, Darrell 9,65,88,92 I6,17,19,86,93 ..............18,60,70 .I9 61 101 107 I I 1 Soper, James .......,... Sorden, Janice ............................ 26 Spadi, Harriet ...... ................... 2 7 Spencer, Virginia ..... .... . .42,54,55 Sprinkel, Wendell ........................ 13 Staples, Joanne ............ 17,18,7I,86 States, Jerry .......................... 42,69 States, Dr. Layland .................... 8,9 Stearns, Marguerite ............ 6,19,87 Stearns, Marie ............................ 43 Stearns, Vera .............................. 43 Steel, Frank ............ 43,68,70,77,89, 90,93 Steiner, Robert ...................... 43,62 Stevens, Mrs. Edna ................ 12,14 Stewart, Frank ........................ 25,63 Strasheim, Miss Lorraine ............ I3 Stroh, Don ........................ I3,I4,63 Stubbs, Jerry ...... 19,63,83,IOI,I07 Stubbs, Keith ........ 30,43,48,50,62, 76,82,I00,105 Suits, Norma ................ 43,49,57,86 Swanson, Duane ...... 43,62,84,I00, 102,104 Swanson, J. J. .... . Swanson, Vernon ......,. I7,I8,6I,96, 99,101,106 Swift, Mildred ............ 19,57,76,8I, 84,86,87 Witthuhn, Deniec Tatman, Constance 84,86,87, Taylor, Shirley ...,... Telitz, Robert ......... 1 6, l 9,57,81 , ........20,27,65 Tepley, Alyce .........., -.----- 4 3,58 Terpenning, George ...,...........,.... 66 Tesar, Gary ........-.....-.------ 59,70,89 Tharp, Eugene ...................... 58,86 Theobauld, David ............ 18,68,70 Thompsen, Charles .......... 19,58,70 Thompson, Edna .............. 43,43,65 Thompson, Loewayne .............,.... 18 Thompson, Mary Jane .......... 19,56, 76,81,86,89,9l Thompson, Robert 99,101 B,63,85,89, Thomsen, Eva ....... ......., 4 3,51 ,65 Thomsen, Lois ...... ........... 1 9,54 Thomsen, Robert .............. 43,60,70 Thorpe, Beverly ...... Thorpe, Doris ......... Thorpe, Eugene Thorpe, James .................... ........25,54 101 107 Thurston, Joseph .................. 13,63 Tillotson, Larry ..............,....... 43,63 Tolly, Harry .......... 2O,24,26,30,62, 76,77,84,95,96,100,104,106,107 Tolly, Roscoe ...... 13,62,99,lOO,105 Toussaint, Jean ........,................. 13 Towle, Charles ............................ 43 Trenholm, Raymond .............. 13,84 Tridle, Patricia .,,........ ........ 4 5,53 Tuenge, Larry .......... ........... 4 4,66 Tumbleson, Gene .............. 24,64,88 Turpen, Twilla ,..... Uphoff, Melvin .... ......19,67,88 .........44,51,6a Surrounded by tradition INDEX Van Nortwick, Ronald ..........., 24,58 Vaso, Ronald .............................. 59 Vedder, Betty .................. 44,5 1 ,68 Vedder, Jack ..... .........44,66 Vedder, Judith .... ......... 1 9,65 Vencill, Fred .... Vencill, Gary ....... Vencill, Pat ...... Voss, Kaye ....... Voss, Larry ........ 70,89 Voss, Ronald .... Waltemath, Don .......25,6O,70 s,54,55 ........2o,24,57,aa .......44,48,50,68, .. ............. 18,101 6, 1 9,62,99, 101,1 l 1 Waltemath, Dr. G. F ................. 8,9 Waltemath, J im ....................26,64 White, Floyd .......................... 18,63 White, Iva Joyce .................... 26,68 White, Jeannine .................... 56,87 Whitehead, Lauris ..44,62,76,84,96, 100,105,l06,107,lO8,109 ' Whiting, Carolyn .............. 55,8l,86 Whiting, Ronald .............. 44,62,1016 Whiting, Carolyn ........................ 54 Wilkenson, Rae ................ 18,52,54 Williams, Gary .................. l7,l9,66 Williams, Nancy .......... 44,57,59,81, 84,816 Willerton, Myrna ........ 19,57,84,87 Wills, Marlene ...................... 22,54 Wilmeth, Dale ............ 29,44,50,62 Wilson, Barbara .................... 19,54 Wilson, Charlotte .................. 22,68 Wilson, James .......... 18,60,70,101 Wilson, Kenneth .......................... 44 Wilson, Warren ....... Winfrey, Sandra ...... .........24,64 44 49 59 Wing, Lincoln .......... ....... , , Wing, Patricia .................. 18,72,86 e ................ 19,65 Walter, Twylla ...................... 84,86 Walters, Nancy ...................... 26,72 Ward, Dean ............ 25,62,106,11O Watson, Robert .......................... 8,9 Weddell, Stanley ........................ 92 Weekly, Janet ...................... 22,65 Weeks, James ............ 18,61,86,99, 101,107 Weesner, Bruce ........ 44.62,100,105 Weichel, Ralph .......................... 63 Weider, Donnabeth .......... 30,44,50, 51,56 Welch, Belva ........................ 23,64 Welch, Stanley .......,.............. 44,60 Wellman, Jerome ...... 4,26,100,104 Westerlin, Kay ...................... 19,72 Wheeler, Darryl .......................... 44 Wheeler, Sharron Wheeler, Vernon Whitaker, James ..................26,54 ........22,24,62,76, 77,84,100,105,106 PM 5' Wolfe, Beverly ............ 25,56,84,87, 88,89,93 Wright, Clarence F. ........ 13,14,78, 79,81 Yarnell, Gary ...... ............... 1 9,61 ..................19,65 Yates, Louise ..... Yenni, Janice .............. 44,56,57,86 Young, Deloyt ...... ,......... 1 9,68,89 Young, Keith .................,,, 18,68,70 Zediker, William, .... 1 8,61,99,101, 107 Zeigner, Janice .......................... 18 Zimmerman, Joyce ...... ,...... 1 9 The Center of Yearbook Craftsmanship ii B. L. Semtner, President .I gf? Q ,wwf Paul Bennett, Vice-President SEMCO COLOR PRESS, INC. ln Charge Yearbook Division 129 Northwest Third Street Richard Struck, Production Manager Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 115- wm wMw lgfffm, XL!-, ' X' X I ,f VM :fm LJ s I If , f FNB 'i5?! A5 fwf of , , ,ny ' ff? 453' 1. JS !?f41gN Jrxfuy 1 'U' 113, ,, mm, L,-4 M Nl! 5 W 1,1 Hug K Uu4f! fx R.. I AMW ,110 1. .Ml 4 ' we A M: 'f .lifgw H , m ,, , 4,r - as . A ., L 1, E ww , I q, - f 15 I' vw f, W , , N X 'W A, S l , ,I ww fy!! ff x WW Q, ,QM MW? W' ww + . ' y fx? R ajyp f Y ,iw wm m Q5 - MMM WW v . s jp! WV ' f 'QQQI F 1j ,LJ ! ,f N23 . ,fx W ,AQUJ pf! lf!! W if-T 1 J N Lfglyf 1 TJ LAK., ,v'N ' MMV' i WJM ' 1 ff ag + f ' pwuy 0' L4'W'l-wit 4 .W P 4 Z4 'M I ff '9 'A bf Q' ? 5 ' W WU mf A flgbbefjg, M W I A,. 59.11 3 A 2 'wr ,U t V 'L ' it I 475'-fU JL , . , J , C ,, M J -' A ff 4 A w Qf A f -ac JfffQ,,M L, 'W M ,Ty-7ZL,,,-, 1, if I 'W' r,..,,C,.,. ' ' CJ KL, if w w: lxx 'IN N 7 ' - 1., U X ,gg Q L 'MMV 1 V M, 'wb . , Ffa Q E, f F6 w113iNa.,W ,N W W ?'lW'V?lN fI3 'V f l W+ J w- ' ' 'W'!'iwm,11'!-W X ' N !Y'! W MW LH 1' '!' :1 yy,M1I,'1,MiN l::, W ' ' 5 W ' f WN , H WM NN W 11VWm w Ni fQQN :':g'N H2 'N Mu 'WWUwH'w ww 1 , Whv MV '-,', -ww-. x'.r'vg1:3 X 1: ms ,f Nab!! X -':,,.1,i5' Nw y M, W U Y w ' w N N W X! M M W :!l iJ! ' M M M ,X 1 flu!!-W W 'wx ' ' W -' ',i,,q 1f1f,w ua W' W 11, 'I 'F ,1'W W 'M' W' v -4. I I 3 'w 1 'I ' wr- ' f ' '7. .'! i . 'f.f -'5 5'i?t v VT 14551. - 1 5. . W f .1 'II -. -' 'Q .,: !.Q',' ,i 'QQ , 'lj L. .72 Q ' Q' ' . . I ' '13 . n V V :nib ' ' -' A ' fx. - . , - ' .'ff Q if H , X ' j 'M .Q 4 lid. - . 5 ' - '. . 'n - ' ' 1 - Y 7 ' my X ' ' n-' if ?' 7, li .. . Q ' . Q . Qq 51' -.. .Q Q Q, QQ ' -Qf'QQ Q. QQ QQ QQQ Q Q . ' Q N' Q Q , Q Q-Q fr: Q QQ VJ QQQ QQQQ-QQ Q Q .MQQ--Q ,Q .Q . 'I QQ Q, Q QQ QQ Q .QQ' ...Q , Q 5 1 A QQ ,b Q - QQ Q in I 'f'. - 'zi' ' Q Q Q QQ . g f ff p 1 f . . f- Q Q QQQQ QQ Q .Q Q Q 'Q Q , Q QQ QQ ,QQQQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QQ Q V w 4 v ,1 ml I ' 0 , P 4- . in . QQ Q, Q Q l ,Q . ig JV .l,. E Q 4' - ' - I ' N42 . V , QQ. , Q , A ., , 71 . -1 . ', x 9' 1 - W ' l . QQ? .Us Q -N .A Eva Q - 1 f f , ff . Q' L. 55 .--Q ,QQ -' 4 ' Q, . . Q -T? ,Q ' ' ' jf '3 - ll -'nf' I A' M' W 5 Qzfxqg ' Wifi? . 'Jr gi lv '. ' , - : . gf1TQV ' f r -' ' V' 'h 11 ' nz .', Q, ,V -rf u. ,., J. , l I I -' ..- ln.. -,- - ..- '-.1 ' Q Qf ' . 1 f - x Q .. .V . +P' J' ..Q.,f 4Q,'Q 1 h i .I ..l.: 'ff ' Q . , ,. A ? - I L ' x I - - w Q , .,.,.-1... Q f ' v . 5 ' Q A . sf' 1 -n . , Q , 1 ' I S ' M ' . an f , A f , 5' y' . , Wm ' ' L' , '. n . 3 1 I ., Q- 1. . li Q 1.-' 'N . , M . H Q Y Q Q QQ Q , H .Q . . f f- - - . - . 1 ,Q Q f , 1 5- H -, Lv -1 -- -xg A. 4. .. mx , .A - I , . ' . -I I , ', ' ' l '.f' ,--al .1!l',I'!. ' : ' r l- f,L',.:.-W. '- j.'5 -- QQ : U, I ., Q T -.fig QL I Ip QQ' Q , WQ'--QQ,1l.QQ.r,Q:' Q - H, I g - , :n fp - X Q Q?-'Q Q X Q Q Q wt -7 Q , . . Q Q ,QQQQ Q. L: Q gi M-Q ,T I N. 'J w A ' 'N im Q. Lfg' 'Q . rf- i . ji , r QQ 'IL V., IQQQ Q u -f ., ...Q N p 2 ' - ' ,I . .N Q 3 I, QIQQQ - Q ,F Q1 ' . 5 I Q4.. m Q11 I ., ..,. . , 2 - -5- - '. 'f I 9'?'?-- ' ' x 1 1 F. ' if I I I , , . . , w. .. l I -- ' ',.Q -,,. ,I I Y B H w X . FUQ I -if ' 3 . . ..a Y t L gel . J' L! .' '- l 3' I ' K f U4 1 1 . Y .. .1 I I I . I 11'1 1 .- . 11 11 ,- 1 1- 1- I1 I 11 .1 MIN 1' 1 ' , 'Q 1 1 -1 L 1 ' 1 -z 1 -' 1 1 .1 ffl! MJIWM IU la u 1 JIIII, H I 1 I f11'1-' me 4' ft ggi! ,III 14 .-prq MAI ,IX fI 'E-u L IAPSI I 1 1.1 1.1111 rw W r f' 1 My W1 414 1.11 11, JI 1 fm' 1 W 11-1 -A5419 MSMN ML, wig W-.11 WTF EI M -414' NE-J 'cal 'iz 45' L if E1 51? QE 4 '3aII!II4:IqfIIII,,.II,Ir,II5:2g H NL Elf-'gf-I Vggiil -M lm 'W JW 'P-'H 'W .1 wk Q -www shi- 13.11 11 :E-ggi r ws' 'W A 1 EM 511 I Qubmm- Nvfal fa?QL4f 1113? ' WF113 I 1 if 9.1! V I' vw' X ' Ir ' I , W II l 1 1 I HJ? 1 '. A . rl ' ' 1 . ' 1 11 If HL, II -I I u. 1 PM I Ig 1' 1 B1 1. 1 11W 1 . 1 ff f li 'nf' ' V 1. 1 1 . ' 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 QB 1-1 if U if -ff' 'I 11 P' 1 4 1 '1 V11 ' h 1 C Wu if ' 919414 W I. uf. 1 r-. 1 15' ' '11 213 9 +1 M 5 MN 1' 1 'IQ lj 1 ' . . 1 111. ' T -' 011 Wx' NA X51 yr 1.1 1' .7 11 11. ' 1 1' .1 1 1 I' L 'Wh 72' 'far Q Q AE' Q? W Lf ,WH I' 41 1111. 1 EN' W 1511? I 11 ' 15','FII,h'Q'l1. III .IMIQIII1 IIFIP 11. I1I. II1I II 1 -1 . 1 Iliff 1IIIi 1 1111 - 1, ' .1I III1' - .21 ,1I 1 IM.:-1111 I' 1 1,1 ' I1 I. I 1 N?f.1.f1111-.1.1f111111112.1 1 1 11.1111 111 111 111. 1 I I 1 ,I. 1'j1g.IEIF1I 1 If Img: If , I I 111III M -H Ink IIQI I' I. I 1 1 -II. jg! II I '113 1 1-1-1 '14 ' H I' Q1 1- 1 I 1 .'xiI'I 9 L1 151 F511 X .E'5ll1f3 9 A I ff 4 L' g1' U ' I I' 1 Ig' iff' ' 4 1 1 I Iv 11' . I11' 1 II 11,11.5IaL 1 1 j I QIMQIJ I1 I 1- I1 1 .Ig 11 jf I1 1 -Ig va. 1 1 1 1:1 1 . ' IFJQ-. J -' . r 14 5,1 153+ Mfg ' A1 1 18,1 1.1 Q' 1111+ In 11. I 1111 1 .- 1II1 ,II:I5g I l Il III! IIEHI III 1 If C4 1:. ' M I 1I11I1.Iy 1 . 1I. Ig I 1 11. 1 gf l ' 1 QM' 4' . f.111 'f' 'W Q ' x 11 11wQ f ' 1M 311 ew r .M 4? 1'- III111III1fj:ILZI-II1II 1 I 1, I 1' 1 IrIV?II III1 II! '2fIII1I.c.w 8' 1 1 1 211II. 1 :1-1 1 I 1'f 111 FI Q1 N 11' Q . fi. lbw If IQ.-W I' H 1- 4 Wig? W 11 11' 1 5 M: 1 51'01Q? f'W ff IV -. M2135 'f t W ff ITG? A 111.111 ' .111 11 F3 -Q-'W 11 I I I .1 I WEHV EIMZ MW 1 1 zz' 1' i1 11 - 19 ' X aE11f1Ri -,KV 1 1 ' I 1 ' 1 J1 1-1 1 ' 1 I1 ' -1-5' . 1 Jin, . FM -7 ' K 'X ' 1 1 15 ls' Y KD' I I I .AI MI, . I I I YI 111 1 I, ,QI I II II I I 1 -I 1 Ugg, 1. I 1111-I . 11 II 11II - A 111 11 W - 1 1' 1. F W1 110 115' 1 1 1 1 71 Q1 11 11 1- 1.1 311 1' . 1 1 1 1 I111111 -Inv .1 - Iv 1N11'1111 N 1 1 1 11 1 f- . I 711131 I - I - I W VM' II7 8 N I 1 . 1 -111 'M 1 :,- W 1 1 1 P1 ye 1 1 11 1 1 11111 1 11 ff I1111, I 1 I I 1 QII ' It 1 I x WN' - FN 1 1 I M ' .1 ' 111 L1 '1 1 I 111 . 'g'??w.. L N 11' A' I11 .1 :II1 I'1111x I 11 11 1.1.11 1 '1' - 1 w11111m SSW 1 If! ' 1 1 W 11 T1 W 1 TEH, 1. -1 1'fEf1.1- 1 1nwf-W5Wm1fw,1 . '. 11:1 - 127 ' I I ' 1' '1 1 111 ' '1 1 1' 1 I QI 'lr . , 'irq X' ux MLS 1 11. 11 1 1 g .-.. , ..1.1 1 1 '11 . ., ' .4 '2 :,'1- 'f W 11W 111f'2T1 1 -41' JVI3'..1f f w1--114pE1 1' ' 1 FMm?w?WmvW-1101 13WiiTfYkEMVA 1 1I. IIN! - I ' llla 1 i'1 i 1 ' 11,-1,1331 X FAQ, 11:1 1, 1 1 .F - -2:1 I 1 Y ' ' 1 X' ' 13111 2- !.,'f1 '1 . ,1 K' s Y 3 ' ,l91L?1' -W 11 ,. . 1 1'1.,12.1g.. 1 v 1 .. 4 1 1 '!f. 1111.1 T11 19 1 i- . .gg.?5Fg1 1.4 , I-. I 1.11 1 R1 -1., ' 11111 H v- 4 11 L -gd.. 1 . 1. 1.1 111111. 111 41-A . 1 1 11. A if ' 1 . 1 U11-1,1 11. ' W F ' 1 .1 1'-111.1 Q NEI W .1 - 1 1 ' 1 11 . 1. 11? iz 3' ' 'ZI11 I.. 1 III I '1 P' - 'i v Tw. I W V111 '1 11+ 1: fi 1I 1 I 1 1 11 I1'1I ' I 'I .111 I .. A I I X 'N 3 1 11 11 11 rib' , .1 1 1 N11 1 II .111I11-N-1 I JII I .111 -.:'- 1- I 1 I II I, 1 II W 1 1111-1 5 ' ,JET Q-1 '11 ...1 111' . 1 1 1 - 'f- 2?-1 1111.---111f.'.1-N 1:1.,,1,- 1112 111.11 11 .1 ,I II f3...,...s:..-.1..11w1f....11 . ,MM I 'WT