North Platte High School - Roundup Yearbook (North Platte, NE)
- Class of 1956
Page 1 of 152
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1956 volume:
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I ,f9 1ei2?aff'-Cf' A ' ,V X, , 1, I -iffafc, fvw' , fr' : 'Z'1e 6 4f ' 1 I 2 ,xl 2 ,lf fee haw VA' Thr ugh These oors Jt!Q,,,Mdf,L 'I -vff 47 ' V rf hw , ,4 1-' I J- ' Vf'V'1 r X -' r ' J 1 Many of us this year will walk as students through the doors of NPHS for the last t1me W1th us we w1l1 take the knowledge of our educatlon and the memor1es of our hxgh school days Perhaps ln years to come we wlll return to th1s school The bu1ld1ng looks the same The classrooms are l1ke they used to be the trophy case IS st1ll 1n the front hall and the aud1tor1um hasn t changed much But we seem to be 1n a d1fferent school for there are strangers 1ns1de The fr1ends and the old fam1l1ar scenes are gone Sud denly we reallze that never agam W1l1 we see faces that were so fam111ar or experrence fr1endsh1ps that were so dear But We are fortunate For 1n years to come we can open the doors of th1S book to the faces we knew the scenes we saw and the memor1es we made They ll walk through the doors aga1n especlally for us Table of Contents 1956 Round Up Staif THROUGH THESE DOORS Adm1n1strat1on Faculty PAGES ARE LIKE DOORS Senlor Off1cers Honor SOC18ty Portra1ts ACt1V1t16S Queens Jun1ors Sophomores OPEN TO ALL Clubs PLANNING THROUGH PORTALS Publlcatlons Student Government Dramatlcs Mus1c Natlonal Organ1zat1ons OPEN TO VICTORY Football Basketball Track Golf Intramurals INDEX EXECUTIVE STAFF Ed1tor 1n chlef Photographers Faculty Advlser SECTION EDITORS Openlng Sectlon Faculty SCHIOTS Under Class Clubs Organ1zat1ons Athletlcs Jacque11ne Janecek B111 Dryden Kent Ball Vera Mae Porter Jacquelme Janecel-' Jacquelme Janecek E1o1se Newberry Ferrldean Stobbe M1ldred Swlft Mlchael Brott Patr1c1a Wlng LaVonne Johnson Evonne Olson Wllma Kennedy Donald Waltemath Mlchael Brott Charles Langford Jerry Rhe1n North Platte Hxgh Schools fxrst yearbook was publxshed IH 1904 and appeared under the name of the P1oneer The followmg year 1905 1tS name was changed to the Rlck A Rack The txtle the Round Up made 1ts debut 1n 1906 and has been svmbolxc of the NPHS year book for the past f1ftV Vears Member of The Nauonal Scholastic Press ASSOCIHUOII 1111111111 5 . 1 . gggggg ---qii--VY ggd-A- -wbwvgggn ----- 8 . p - . 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Y ' v - ' 11111111111111111111111111128 1 ' - - . 111111111111111111111111111132 ' , - 1, ' ' 1 1111111111111111111111111111111111111 133 . - ' 11111111111111111111111111111134 -S- 'Biff ,..... ,...r- ' I K i 1 'Q . , I 5 , r fi. as I , vi' I. ,' . .. W Q , -Rf.-. , . -vxgwx xE95v,' ,Z ' v f. . jg . 0. '- Q.- , UO- and ,. N41-M F' f' . THEY SFRVE US These men have unselfishly given their effort and time toward forming our school policies Seated from left to right around the table are Dr G F Waltemath Dr Nicholas Chick Frank 'VIcKa1n John Alex ander Robert Vlatson L F States and Otto Oakes superintendent Board Plans for Future Needs Within the last seven years the North Platte school systems enrollment has in creased by leaps and bounds In order to take care of this added enrollment the board of education has studied building plans and teacher needs. Superintendent Otto Oakes and Board President John Alexander attended a meet- ing of the State School Board Association in Grand Island to discuss the White House Conference on Education. They discussed a bill which was presented in Congress this year to help schools which have added enrollment problems. This year the board of education also discussed the possibility of a junior college in North Platte. Merle A. Stoneman of the University of Nebraska and Floyd G. Parker of the State Department of Edu- cation discussed the problems of a Junior college with the board members in Sep tember The board of education has initiated a program of developmental reading on the junior high level. The purpose of this pro- gram is to determine which students have an outstanding'ability for reading and to help these students gain reading skill and speed. The officers of this yearis board of edu- cation are John A l e x a n d e r, presidentg Frank McKain, vice-presidentg and Dr. Nicholas Chick, secretary. The other mem- bers are L. F. States, Dr. G. F. Waltemath, and Superintendent Otto Oakes. The board of education meets the first Monday of each month in the boardroom located in the Junior High school building. BOARD TABULATIONS. Dr. Nicholas Chick and Frank McKain compare student-faculty ratios to determine the needs of the North Platte school system. POSTER POINTS. Frank QMcKain, Bob Watson, and John Alexander study a chacrit showing the increasing teacher nee s. ENROLLMENT INCREASES. L. F. States. Superintendent Oakes, and Dr. G. F. Waltemath look with concern at the enrollment increase in our high school compared to other schools in the state. Superintendent Otto Oakes SHOP TALK. Mr. Oakes stops to chat with Mrs. Fern Peterson while she is writing checks, one of the many jobs of a superintendents secretary. They Help . . Otto Oakes, superintendent of the North Platte School System, won't forget you just because you've graduated. He is very in- terested in everyone who becomes an alum- nus of NPHS. For the first year, a scrapbook was kept of the grads who go on to college. Clip- pings from college, local, and state papers were kept to tabulate their progress. Miss Harriet Lute was in charge of the scrap- book. The information is kept to help our students realize what our graduates do in college so that they have pride in the work they do, Mr. Oakes stated. This year Mr. Oakes was also very in- terested in a Community Conferencelwhich was held on February 22. The purpose of the conference was to discuss the teacher supply and to make the teacher turnover known to the public and to high school students. Before coming to North Platte in 1944, Mr. Oakes was principal of the Kearney High School. He received his B.A. degree from Peru State Teachers College and his M.A. degree from the University of Denver. BIG THREE. It takes a lot of planning to make a school system click. Ernest Horacek, Roy Mayer, and superintendent Oakes discuss an administration problem. his! 1- !? ' v, ' ' 1 U , ' . .o V' .nm 'I' 77.9. L '-H1 pgs--wsfvq, ul - - . 8' v . 1 'F 0' ...y . u sf,-l1t:i'e' . 0-Q A N pen Doors Ernest Horacek took over his duties as principal at NPHS on August 15, 1955. Be- fore coming to North Platte, Mr. Horacek attended Nebraska State Teachers college at Peru and the University of Nebraska. Prior to coming to North Platte, he served as principal at Glenwood and Oakland, Iowa, for four years and at Gering, Ne- braska, for three years. Mr. Horacek has obtained degrees at both Nebraska State Teachers college at Peru, and the Uni- versity of Nebraska. Mr. Horacek believes that modern education should have a sound basis on which students are taught the principles of good citizenship, loyalty, respect for in- dividuals and the rights of others, and pride of a keen competitive spirit. Modern education must provide work and learning situations for students as well as opportuni- ties for fun. NPHS can always remember him for his enthusiastic drive for sportsmanship and school spirit. We have often heard our principal say, Let's make NPHS the best in the Big Ten. OUR GIRL FRIDAY. Marie Janecek, Mr. Horacek's PNQ.. mi., Principal Ernest Horacek As vice principal and guidance director, Miss Mary Hutton strives for better understanding between students and teachers. Miss Hutton attended the Uni- versities of Nebraska, Wisconsin, and Montana and earned her A.B. and IVI.A. degrees. Secretary, who has been in the senior high Office for ROLL CALL. Miss Hutton and attendance secretary the last four years, writes student reports for the Pat ROWIGY, Check the 115591109 1lStS b9f0fe Sending Senior High School while Mr. Horacek looks on. them out. Faculty Holds Open Doors OPEN HOUSE. Don Waltemath, Bob Shiley, and Gary Tesar register parents at the annual open house. Faculty members C. O. Van Camp, Mrs. Lillian Eberhart, and Roscoe Tolly look on. SNACK TIME. Miss Vera Mae Porter, Mrs. Geral- dine Sloan. Miss Ulala Smith, and Mrs. Edna Stevens enjoy refreshments at the February teachers' professional meeting. North Platte High School opened its doors to ten new teachers this, year. The 32 faculty members kept very busy during the 1955-56 school year with a Teacher Bowling League, professional meetings, a Faculty fun night, Business Education Day, and last, but not least, the students. Eight teachers represented their alma maters on a college panel before the senior class. The faculty and students discussed college life in preparation for College Night, January 26. On February 8 the teachers were guests of local business men for Business Edu- cation Day. The purpose of the day was to gain a better understanding of the busi- ness community. The sophomore, junior, and senior classes had chairmen who worked with a com- mittee in planning the class activities. The senior class sponsors were Miss Mary Hutton, chairmang George Nicovich, play, Miss Vera Mae Porter, Mrs. Geraldine Sloan, Kenneth Shuck, Gerald Dunn, Wil- liam McCowin, Lawrence Romeiser, and Miss Harriet Lute, caps and gowns. The junior class sponsors were Miss Margaret Morton, chairmang Mrs. Juanita Sivits, Miss Phyllis Rudolph, Byron Havlicek, Don- ald Stroh, and Robert Janda. Miss Ulala Smith was the sophomore class chairman, and was assisted by Clair Sloan. Besides teaching and sponsoring organi- zations and extracurricular activities, the teachers also are responsible for such duties as social, ticket sales, courtesy, fire drills, Student council, and Honor Day. WHATS THE SCORE? After school on Thursdays the teachers enjoy bowling. Totaling up the points are Miss Phyllis Rudolph, George Nicovich, Wilmer Linkugel, and Kenyard Smith. 'AIRS I II LI AIN Homnmdkxng S I Nm hr ask I L IIIXLINITJ Incl L nuxnrkltx of Nnvx 'Xhwlw FHA NIINN BARBARA I-INIE! -Xrtfl I, Nebrafkwlnxxer m BFA ln Fd IERAI D 'VI DLNN 'VIRQ LII LIAN D EBERHART Amerlcdn Hlstorw and Drner Fngllsh 3 4 Trammg NebraQkd Lmw ermtw Coaches Tenmb B F A Nebra kd L nn ersm Student C ouncll Sponbor B S 1n Ed Cartoon Club DON K Amerlc In Hlxtorx xml C eomdrx Iln me folhgg and II xommgz L nn ersltx H Y Huh LEAVING ON OCTOBER 27 for State Teacheri Convention are Bvron Hav llcek kenxard imlth NIIQQ Harrlet I lite 'NIrA Juanlia Sink and 'Vllii Erma Frlll WIISS ERNI A X FRILL BYRON A HAY LICEK Buqne Cour e Orche tra Nebrd I-Ia L nn er ltx and Folumbla XebraQIAa Lnn er xtx and W xchlta Lmx er 1tx Lmxer xtx B b and NI A B NI E Y-Teens ROIILRT W JAYDA iummerclxl -XFIIDITIQIIL C eometrx Drner Traxnlng H x tlngi Follege and lndmna Inner ltx B A and NI A Camera Club 'VIISS LOIS JOHNSON Blolou 'Nlldland College 1nd Xeln aska Unlvelsltx B 5 and M A Fleld and Stream Club 'VIISS HARRIET Ll TE Llbrarw Supexxl or lxearnex State Teacher College and Demcrl nlx cr ltx R A and 'VI A A CL ARFBCE F Llbrarlan XX orld Hlstorx and Consumer Peru State Teachers and Dem er Education Lmverslty Track Coach Ass1stantJ V B A and M A Football Coach Bulldog Bdrkelfb SDOYWW Intramural Basketball Ncbra kal mxcrmtv md 0XXlll1lX.ilNlU Bur Ten Club THE MALE LINE UP at tne Teachers Professlonal meetmg COHQINIS of Charles X an C xmp Robert Janda Cerald Dunn Don Stluh VN llllam McCou1n Don Fxlckson I-xcnneth 'ihuck and C larence kUblC9k WILLIAM McCOWIlN 'VIISS VI ARCARFT 'VIORTOIN Box s Phws1calEducat1on Geometrx and Algebra Head Basketball Coach Track Ha txngz College and Nilchxgan and J V Football L num sm L mxerslts of Nebraska and B -X and M A Dem er L nn ersltx X Teens Sponsor 14 WILNIPR A I INK! 1 PI Debate And Engllsh v lm Xcln x k1Ln1xc1s1tx B S and NI A Discus lon Club and lNat1onal Fo1en IC I eague Fngh h Npecch md D1 imatlc De-nxcx I nncl ltx B -X 1141 'NI A IJ imxtlc I ll , c.- 1 SA' h -1 1 -Aw 4 .'1 'fa ' M L I vi ' u. '., A A' ,' . I .. . Til. ' rr ' z 7-' A , T Z A. .cj A', .ZS-2 ' 'v,.,.'-, -. . ' ' ' , I . S',l,.y ' . x ' L wk-, ' 1 n A L J - 1' 1 .. 4 K 45 fn- bs , , , - .. : .' 2 , ,1 , A' - v '. , -' l A.'.i. V '. 5 ' J x , Y ' ' .,'s.T fm: '2 ' v:. ., S -.- ' Vwgp- '- X ...ay rs 2'-s'lu K W, 5. 1 kr V 4 A A I 1 A Y , 1 ' s' 5 .' ' ' ,A V 4 .4. A . . MISS VFR X M XI- PORTER Engllsh Joulrmll m VS ayne St ite FL uhm md Colwmdo St ite Q ullme of Educ mon Journalxsts Cluh JOHN P RI HBAI ID Np'1n1 h Denxerl nn er m 1ndC ,lm ul. State Collegeof I-dmatlw n B -X and NI -X JW? I I 9fVV 7 'VIRS ANNA RANNI1 I XWRINII- H R0'VII'I9I' R Englmsh 3 I Bind llunhi neCollU,Q ind! h ull n Ft Il'u kin 1 Nlltt 'incl Nmtc TL :chars I nn ex ItX1JflcIll0ldIf R N and XI NI In Peund Clulw PICKINC I P THFIR 'VI-XII qfter chfml me John Ruvhalld Clarence Lk on I N11 IN It HI FLNIER SCHRXC Ixl' NNETH SHI Ch Yomtlonal -X21 xcultu e Indu trlal -Xrt kan a Ntate College C lomdo State College of I-'due 1 B N 'and NI N txon md Colorado -XQNI FF-X and PIIIIHYTIGIIIAIY Clulv B -X and 'SI -X NI0delClul1 15 MN? PHYI I IQ RI'IJOI I H Clrl Phx lmlI'clL1c1t1un II 1 k LI mul Stxtn TL uhm Cul Athlfm -Xxwu Ltlfm NIRN JI XNITX SIXITS una U1 lu Nl xnfl . ..I' I. 1 . .I.I f-- 2 ' -s 'fli 'Q 'rv . ljs 'L szsfz 'K BA. ' . .. ,L A ' . V P I . . , , I s js z I 'Q' ' ' .'z ' li ' -'sz Nel 1 ' -'sityzxnflI'v1'u ' S2 ' 'fx ' fi I 'Q' Vs 'z 4 ,. , , RS. B.A. , s, - V: ' I I A N I I l , A 1 4 . . , 1 s' 1 . , , Kulvicek. Miss INI:1r5rz1ret Mfwtrvn, Mrs. Clair' Sloan. Gerald Dunn, Don ICM' s .unc . 'ssYe1'z Ala 1 I' 'tex' 2- v I . Q ,ST A - - 1 I I ' v - - 1 v w , v 'J 1 H I I Rus' 'SSI'ulIl'SUS 5 4 ' A . . . , . I 7 J- A -i . ' I1-wall lllX'l'l'4lIj'1 din mlm I ' in tr fx ' I'r3iwrsity ' ' ' ' f ate BQ, BIA. . . . 1 ' ' ' ' -C ' . 1' S ' . S 5 sf r- I I . 'z - 'N I ' , -. , .e.. . I. . . I . i - Cl AIR QI 0 KN R6tdll5ilQ md lmlu tlml Pal mmm 1 fvlf Fu ich nu T ll 'SIRS FRXCII- I STXIQIP ,mln Fl NIRS fl-RXI DINI' SI OAN IxI'NY XRD I' QNIITH Nmxm 50Lldl5U.1lIl0 X ug xl Nlu 11 ln1xcxx1txuf'xglna ki Huxtlng C0111 e md Taxa L IIIXOJNIKX l'xaulClub BA m Nluslc Gull N11 Man Hutton Don btxoh md Pm N1 ue! DON L STROH Bmlugx AndC1t17en hip and X ar ltx Foothill -X 1 tant kearnex State'l eachers mrl Nemri l-nl mu: ltx R031 OI' TOLLY fencz alxleme I-Ie1dFnutl+1llf'ouh mdJ X Backl tbdllf :mah -X utant Tl uk Co uh VS wmmp. l muz ntx cmd Peru Ntate TCALIIETS B A and 'VI A Huntmg. md F1 hmp Club 16- L-. NIISQ I I AI A SNIITH Txpmgf md qholthfmd Dem 61 I TIIXLI ltx mel VX aww Ntitn 'le uhm 'xcedll mn lx Club ..,.-P L 0 X AN L HIP flUCl'llI'wIIX incl Phx IC Ixeunu Nt its 'I e.-lchel B S m lmlun mlm Nunmc Club wr A e y 4 I I I, A s I I - 1 . if l'n4 '- 'sity U ' Nvlnrzxskn L I I RS. A' 1 ' ' ' Gun -sK'lulm ENJOYING AIIIliaNKsG1x'lNc: TI-IA me Miss I-:cm King. Miss Erma A U .Luti Ili! A ' I '.'2 A fs Nc-l 'z s 'z l'n1vc-rsity, and I'f'l..-X ' 2 ' '.'-l 2 ' I ' ' 'S B..-X, ' -2 ' ,'l,zs'z I 'z TILLY r morning in the kitc day . SOWGSTER, MAX hen pianning lunches X d Bernice Marsden spend the S- hout 250 students 'is XNE PKCKENS, an and cooking for a THE S Edna CHOOL N Vic take cff.iive'1S'iS IZESE- Mrs pams' of all acliljnd s and CUSTOYHANS: Gus who spend their wor RF Ulf R , Hopkins , HEQE A , nd Cccii T . Freymag, a Howard, Aihert Beyers, Ciarence Tm-pen, king hours keeping our buiiding ciean IQ ,K1 M, ,4 wif My 1 ,ff!ij13Ww'??'j'fV MM!!! Jfmwpgygqwgy My yjffj, M'j,,fff,f5, 1ff7?kQ fp' WA x 19 ,jjj V! ffjfgtfyqyjffff Af WQQVMMXWK ,ZEILK JY .F MMS!! www VJ fyyg Q52 ffiyf 2 S25 if y Jyw I I f , ww' ,L 5 2 Z. f 4 X WA ' I ilu? Wgfsqo N ' I J :J Q up ,45lwiKjA 7V6 yy' vs hx. -WW mf 5 If iv9pwV?LSfy if EL, ff - if QW! JIS? GQQM Lf' '-fb! I '. 1 X xg QU? If wwwbwFWf,Q wx if fwfif f ,mp fl rg Aff ' V14 qffj ' G, agp. jfs, af' A Sy -sf wi , Q ' Wig' ff- W Pa' M Lyg 5 6 re? i e oorri 0 QU! . x . XN W XX M 3 sg SL is W What We Are To Be . . . GOVERNING FOUR. Jerry Renfroe, president, Gary Tesar, sergeant-at-armsg Mary Jane Thompson, secre- taryg and Joellyn Gardner, vice-president, served as of- ficers for the class of '56, SMARTIES. Mike Brott, Ron Voss, Jerry Renfroe, Jacque Janecek, Jerry McCullough, Karyn Griffin, Ron Nelson, Dennis Dike, and Kay Lynn Shreffler examine material concerning the National Merit exams. -I . -We Are Becoming. This was the motto that 193 seniors chose to represent the class of 1956. Along with the mott'o, they chose the colors, French blue and silver,' and as the flower, a pink snapdragon. A committee of ten, headed by Jerry Renfroe, selected the class symbols. The final choice was de- termined on January 25 when the entire class cast their votes. Other highlights of the year were Color Day festivities, October 21, the Foot- ball dance, December 27, the prom and banquet on May 18, the Senior class play, and baccalaureate services. Interplane- tary Space was the theme of the class party on October 3. Nine seniors competed in the first Na- tional Merit exams given in NPHS. Jerry McCullough qualified to enter the semi- finals which he later took in McCook. Seniors who were interested in college careers attended College Night on January 26. Representatives from 19 colleges and universities answered the questions of seniors and their parents concerning col- lege. The seniors carried on a successful year under the guidance of Jerry Renfroe as senior class president, Joellyn Gardner, vice-president, Mary Jane Thompson, sec- retary-treasurerg and Gary Tesar, sergeant- at-arms. Class sponsors were Miss Mary Hutton, Mrs. Geraldine Sloan, Kenneth Shuck, Miss Vera Mae Porter, Miss Harriet Lute, Gerald Dunn, William McCowin, Law- rence Romeiser, and George Nicovich. These are just some of the things that make up the memories of the last year that these 193 students spent in NPHS. Mem- ories are golden. 'la T, 4 CP -4' 'G' NATIONAL HONOR Somew Y 7 ,Q I tg if Brott Dike Duckworth Eaton Galbreath Gardner Gies Griffin Harper Henry Herndon Hewgley Janccek National Honor Society High in the esteem of seniors is member- ship in the National Honor Society. Teachers and seniors in the scholastic up- per one-third of the class chose 29 members to this high honor. Members are chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, service, and character. The candidates were initiated on Tues- day, May 8, at a special assembly. Chris Rosenberg, assisted by four other National Honor Society alumni, conducted the cere- mony of initiation. The Rev. Martin E. Suhr was the guest speaker for the occa- sion. Mrs. Lillian Eberhart was in charge of the arrangements for the assembly. Boutonnieres, corsages, and the coveted National Honor Society pin were won by these 29 seniors: Mike Brott, Dennis Dike, Esther Duckworth, Ruth Eaton, Hildred Galbreath, Joellyn Gardner, Donna Gies, Karyn Griffin, Patsy Harper, Marilyn Henry, Gary Herndon, Patsy Hewgley, Jac- queline Janecek, Jerry McCullough, Bill Naviaux, Ronald Nelson, Eloise Newberry, Bob O'Dell, Jerry Renfroe, Pat Roberts, Bob Shiley, Kay Lynn Shreffler, Dolly Swift, Connie Tatman, Gary Tesar, Mary Jane Thompson, Ronald Voss, Don Waltemath, and Myrna Willerton. McCullough Naviaux Nelson Newberry 0'Dell Renfroe Roberts Shiley Shrefflel' Swift Tatman Tesar Thompson Voss Waltemath Willerton si---1 4-arf! tix '5- -1 ADAMSON, RICHARD DICK : College Prepg Cartoon Club 43 Plans college after gradua- tion. A N D R E, A L L A N VERLE: General Coursey Camera Club 25 Hunting and Fishing 35 Plans to join the Navy after graduation. ARNEY, RICHARD DICK : College Prepg Key Club 3,45 Big Ten 25 Varsity Cheerleader 3,4g Plans to join the Navy after graduation. BAKER, ROBERT RUSSELL, B 0 B : Part Timeg Hunting and Fishing 45 Plans to go to Radio School after graduation. BAUMBACH, TONI- NETTE JOANNE, TONI : Commercialg Y-Teens 2,3,4g Home- coming attendant 23 All school play 2,43 Chorus 3,45 Girls Sen- ior Glee 2,3,4g Section Leader 43 Triple Trio 3, 4g Plans to go to college after graduation. BECKIUS, MICHAEL LEE MIKE : Part Timeg Journalist Club 2g Record Club 3,45 Green-Hand Farmers Awardg Transferred from St. Patsg Plans to join Marines. BELLEW, RUSSELL RUSTY : General Courseg Hunting and Fishing 2,3,4g Plans to go into service. BOLING, LARRY: Col- lege Prepg Big Ten 4g On paper staff 4g Plans to go to college. BONNEY, RONALD GENE RON : General Courseg Hi-Y 45 Plans to join the Navy after graduation. BROTT, MICHAEL MIKE : College Prepg Key Club 2g Letter Club 3,4g Lette:-ed in Varsity track, Football 3,43 Basketball 3,45 An- nual 4g Plans to attend college. BURTON, MARILYN JOANNE: College Prep and Commercial, Journ- alism Club 2, Record Club 3, Dramatics 45 Senior Girls Glee 2,3,4g Plans to attend college after graduation. CHAMBERLIN, GER. ALD 'Jerry': General Course, Model Club 2, 3g Hi-Y 45 Plans to go to college after gradua- tion. COCHRAN, BARBARA JEAN: Commercialg Study Hall 3,45 Trans- ferred from Stapleton. Plans to be a secretary. COLEMAN, BETTY ANN: General Course: F.H.A. 3, Record Club 4' 49 Plans after gradua- kfff' tion include joining the Air Force. CROPP, DELORES ANN: Commercial, Study Hall 2,3,4g Plans to work at telephone office after graduation. 5 K Q Q 2 N4 Q0 515 A .- 24- 6 r At Gia. CAMPBELL, CHAR- LES LEWIS: General Courseg Game Club 2,3. Plans to join Air Force after graduation. CLARK, VIRGINIA MAXINE: Commercialg Needle Club 2,3,4g Pres- ident 2,45 Plans to be a telephone operator. CODER, DOUGLAS DOUGH: College Prep, Hi-Y 3, Journalism Club 45 Transferred from Curtis 35 Plans to at- tend college after grad- uation. COPELAND, DEE MONTE, COPE : Col- lege Prepg Board of Di- rectors in Key Club 2, 3,43 Plans to attend col- lege after graduation. CUPP, DIXIE LEE: General Course, Bull- dog Barkers 2,3,4g Plans to be a telephone op- erator after graduation. DA MOUDE, BEVER- LY: General Course: Secretary of G.A.A., G.A.A. 3,45 Band Let- ter: Transferred from Curtis: Plans to attend college after gradua- tion. DAVIS, SANDRA DE ANN: Part Time: Bull- dog Barkers 2,3g Rec- ord Club 45 Junior Var- sity Cheerleader 23 Senior Girls Glee 3: Plans are indefinite. DIKE, DENNIS PAUL: College Prepg Dramat- ics Club 3g President Discussion Club 45 First Lieutenant in Band: Paper 4: Plans are in- definite after gradua- tion. DUCKWORTH, ESTHER ELAINE: College Prep: Y-Teens 2,3,4g Senior Girls Glee 2,3,4g Chorus 4: Dis- trict Officer of Y- Teens: Plans to attend college after gradua- tion. E A T 0 N, R U T H YVONNE: College Prep: Treasurer of Bulldog Barkers 3g Bulldog Barkers Cabi- net 12,45 Received Music Award 2,3,4g Girls Sen- ior Glee 2,3,4g Chorus 2,3,4g Trio 3,43 Madri- gal 3,45 Sophomore Sextetteg Plans college. f lv i9 Q-ng, DANIELSON, SHAR- LENE KAY: College Prep: Journalism 3,45 Band 2,3,4g Plans to go to college after gradu- ation. DIEDRICHS, DE- ANNE: College Prepg Record Club 3,4g Quar- ter-Master Sergeant in Band: Band 2,3,4g Or- chestra 2,3,4g Plans to go to college after grad- uation: Paper 4. DIKE, PATRICIA ANN PATH: Commer- cialg G.A.A. 3: Plans after graduation are in- definite. DUKE, BERNADINE: Part Time: Fancy YVork 45 Plans homemaking after graduation. EDWARDS, LARRY DEAN: Part Timeg Hunting and Fishing 43 Ribbon in Intramural Basketball: Plans after graduation are indefi- nite. ELLETT, JAMES JIM : College Prepg Key Club 2,3,4g Basket- ball 3,4g Lettered in basketball 3 Plans to at- tend college after grad- uation. ENGLE, JOHN: Gen- eral Courseg Track let- terg Track 3,43 Plans to join the Navy after graduation. FOUST, JOE: General Courseg Model Clubg Plans to join the serv- ice after graduation. GAIBLER, KENT: Col- lege Prepg Key Club 45 Transferred from Lex- ington 3g Plans to at- tend college after grad- uation. GARDNER, JOELLYN KAY: College Prepg Y-Teens 2,3,4g Girls State 49 Chorus 2,3,4g Girls Senior Glee 2,3,4g Section leader 33 Sen- ior Vice-Presidentg Voc- al Contest 3,4g All Class play 43 Small music groups 2,3,4g Vice Pres- ident Y-Teensg Plans to attend college. GASKILL, RICHARD LEW: Commercialg Game Club 45 Plans on going to trade school after graduation. GIES, DONNA LEE: College Prepg Bulldog Barkers 2,3,45 Varsity Cheerleader 45 Chorus 45 Girls Senior Glee 3, 45 Paper Staff 3,45 Plans to go to Kearney State Teachers College. GOODSELL, RONALD, RON : College Prepg Key Club 25 Lettered in footballg Football 3,45 Track 3,45 Plans to at- tend college after grad- uation. GRAY, LARRY RICH- ARD: General Courseg Key Club 3,45 Chorus 45 Plans to work or join the service after gradu- ation. GRIFFIN, KARYN SUE: College Prep5 Dramatics 2,45 Journal- ism Club 35 Junior class playg Senior Girls Glee 3,45 Paper Staff 45 Stu- dent Council 45 Plans include marriage after graduation. GUY, ROBERT E. BOB : Part Time, Study Hall 2,3,4g Plans to go into bakery work after graduation. HALVERSON, SHIR. LEY: General Course, G.A.A. 2,3,4g Vice-Pres- dent 4g likes to dance and drive a carg Plans to get married after graduation. HARPER, PATSY RUTH: Commercial, Bulldog Barkers 2,3,4g President 45 Homecom- ing Attendant 35 Var- sity Cheerleader 3,45 Plans include marriage after graduation. HENRY, BILL: Voca- tional Agriculture and College Prepg Parlia- mentary Procedure 4: Junior class playg Band 3,45 Plans to attend col- lege after graduation. HERNDON, GARY LEE: College Prep, Letter Club 3,45 Big Ten 25 Tennis 2,3,4g Band 2,3,4g Chorus 2,3, 45 Quartette 43 Basket- ball 2,3,4g Vice Presi- dent Sophomore Class, Vice President Junior Classy Sergeant-at- arms of Student Coun- cil 45 Plans to attend college. HIGHBERGER, BEV- ERLY JEAN: College Prepg Y-Teens 3,43 Band 2,3,43 Orchestra 2,3,4g Junior Girls Glee: Flute Triog Lettered in bandg Plans to attend college. HOBAN, DOROTHY JOAN: Commercial and College Prepg G.A.A. 2, 3,4, Vice President 33 Plans to travel to Cali- fornia after gradua- tion. H O L L O W A Y , WAYNE: Commercial Cartoon Club 33 Dra- matics 43 Plans to join the Navy after gradu- ation. HOUPT, SHARON MAE: General Courseg G.A.A. 2,3,4g Likes working at a local the- atre as a hobbyg Plans to be an airline hostess after graduation. JAMES, GEORGE DAVID: General Coursey Study Hall 2,3, 43 Football award 33 Band 2,3,-15 Plans to be- come a traveling sales- man after graduation. JEFFORD, JACQUL- IN SUE: College Prep, Dramatics 45 Likes mu- sic, Plans to attend college after gradua- tion. JOHNSON, LARRY DUANE: College Prep, Journalism 2, Key Club 3,45 Likes to twirl for a hobby, Band 2,3,4g Orchestra 2,3,4, Chorus 2,3,4g Plans to attend college after gradua- tion. JOHNSON, MARY MAE: General Coursey Bulldog Barkers 2,3,4g Plans to attend college after graduation. KAUFMAN, MAR. VIN: College Prep, Travel Club 45 Intra- mural basketballg Plans to attend college after graduation. KIRTS, JACK: Part Time, Key Club 2,3,4g J. V. Footballg Plans to work for awhile and then join the Navy. Us R Q N S my 95 .301 JOHNSON, CHARLES CHUCK : Vocational Agriculture, Field and Stream 2,3,4g Likes horseback riding and swimming, Plans to go into ranching after graduation. J O H N S O N, L A- VONNE, VONNY : General, Travel Club 3,45 Chorus 3,45 Annual 4, Orchestra 3,49 Girls Senior Glee 2,3,4g Plans to go to college and major in art and music. JONES, JON: College Prep: Sportsman Club 2, Letter Club 3,43 Vice President 43 Basketball 2,3,4g Track 2,3,4g Band 2,3,4g Plans to attend college after gradua- tion. ENNEDY, WILMA BEATRICE, WILLY BEAN: College Prep, Y-Teens 2,3,4g Paper 3,43 Editor 4, Chorus 2, 3,43 Annual 4g Girls Senior Glee 2,3,43 Plans to attend college and then teach school. KOHL, GILBERT EARL: General Course, Dramatics'4g Junior Class play, Declama- tory contest 23 Plans to attend college after graduation. LANGFORD, CHAR- LES, CHUCK : Col- lege Prepg Key Club 45 Letter Club 33 Big Ten 25 Track 2,3,4g Football 3,43 Annual 43 Trans- ferred from Cheyenneg Plans to attend college after graduation. LESIAK, RON ALD RON : Part timeg Key Club 2,3,4g Plans to join the Navy after gradua- tion. LOVELACE, GARY OWEN: General Courseg Game Club 45 Transferred from Lex- ingtong Plans after graduation are indefi- nite. M A G N 0 R, P A U L CHARLES: College Prep: Study 4g Plans to attend college. MALINE, MARGARET JOLEEN, J0 : Col- lege Prep: Y-Teens 2,3, 4g Publicity Chairman 4: Chorus 3,43 Girls Senior Glee 2,3,4g Plans to attend college after graduation. MASSENGALE, LAW- RENCE: College Prepg Camera Club 45 Trans- ferred from Torrington High 45 Plans after graduation are indefi- nite. McCANDLESS, JAN- NET JAN : College Prepg Paper staff 45 Field and Stream 25 Y- Teens 3,45 N.F.L. 3,45 Plans include nursing at St. Lukes in Denver af- ter graduation. MEHL,MABEL EDNA: College Prep5 Y-Teens 3,45 Chorus 2,3,4g Girls Senior Glee 2,3,45 Music clinic 2,3,45 Madrigal 3, 45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Plans to attend college after graduation. MEYER, LELA JUNE: General Courseg Bull- dog Barkers 35 Plans to be a nurse after gradu- ation. MILLER, CHARLES WALTER CHUCK : Commercialg Key Club 3,45 Football 35 Likes photographyg Plans to join the service after graduation. MILLESON, BETTE LORETE: College Prep5 Bulldog Barkers 25 Record Club 35 Trav- el 45 Junior Girls Glee 25 Senior Girls Glee 3, 45 Chorus 3,45 Plans to attend college after graduation. MOWRY, JOANNE GRACE: College Prep5 Y-Teens 25 Journalism Club 35 Dramatics 45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Senior Girls Glee 2,3,45 Chor- us 3,45 String quar- tette5 Plans to attend college after gradua- tion. NAVIAUX, WILLIAM E U G E N E, BILL : College Prep5 Hunting and Fishing 25 Letter Club 35 Key Club 45 Football 2,3,45 Basket- ball 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Band 2,3,45 Chorus 3,45 Plans to attend college after graduation. NELSON, RONALD RON : College Prep5 Science Club 25 Key Club 3,45 Vice President of Key Club 45 Football 2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Track 2,35 Band 2,3,45 Chorus 3,45 Quartette 45 Plans to go to col- lege. O'DELL, ROBERT BOB : College Prep5 Key Club 3,45 Senior class president5 Student Council president 5 Foot- ball 3,45 Track 3,45 Transferred from Ogal- Ialag Chorus 3,45 Quar- tetteg Octette5 Madri- galg Plans to attend college after gradua- tion. 9,2 MORTON, WAUNETA THELMA: Commercial Course5 Needlework 2, 3,45 Likes horses5 Plans to go into office work after graduation. MURDOCK, RICHARD LEE: College Prepg Key Club 3,45 Junior class play5 Plans after g'raduation are indefi- nite. NEGLEY, JAMES LE- ROY, JlM : General Course5 Field and Stream 2,35 Journalism Club 45 Plans to join the Navy after gradua- tion. NEWBERRY, ELO- ISE: College Prepg Y- Teens 2,3,45 Orchestra 3,45 Band 45 State Mu- sic Clinic 45 Junior Girls Glee 25 Paper 35 An- nual 45 Plans to attend college after gradua- tion. O'LEARY, G ENELL IRENE: College Prep. Bulldog Barkers 2,3,45 Plans to go into nurses' training after gradua- tion. OLSON, EVONNE MARIBELLE, OLE : College Prepg Y-Teens 2,3,45 Girls Glee 2,35 Band 45 Paper 3,45 Edi- tor of Paper 45 Plans to attend college after graduation. PAXTON, FRANCIS HOWARD: General Courseg Hi-Y 2, Letter Club 3,45 Football 2,3, 45 Plans to go into the service after gradua.. tion. PETERSON, CONNIE JEAN: General Course: G.A.A. 25 Record Club 35 Journalism Club 45 Plans after graduation include college. PHILLIPS, HAROLD: College Prep: Football 25 Track 3,45 Plans after graduation are in- definite. POWELL, BONNIE: Commercial5 Bulldog Barkers 2,3,45 Perfect attendance 2,35 Plans to be a secretary after graduation. 'I 'e'5f?a5.eW:,m 4 QX 'BW Q .f , -L 'S' -X L' s- if X...,f 'H R Q Q 2 sa 95 134. 13-2,5 OLSON MARY: Com- mercial Course5 Fancy Work Club 2,35 Likes to play the piano. Plans to get married after graduation. PAXTON, HELEN: Part Time5 Bulldog Barkers 2,3,45 Plans to attend college after graduation. PETERSON, LAURA MAE: General Course5 Commercialg Study Hall 25 Record Club 3, 45 Vice President of Record Club 45 Plans include secretarial work. PHILLIPS, SANDRA: College Prep5 Bulldog Barkers 2,3,45 Junior Girls Glee 25 Senior Glee 3,45 Plans to at- tend college after grad- uation. PUTMAN, TOM: Part Timeg Hunting and Fishing 45 Likes to loaf for a hobby5 Plans to go into Navy after graduation. RAZES, MARY ELEA- NOR: Commercialg G. A.A. 2,3,4, Treasurer 43 Plans to travel to Cali- fornia after graduation. RENFROE, JERRY DELANO: College Prepg Letter Club 2,3, 43 President of Sopho- more Classg Sergeant- at-Arms 33 President of Senior Class3 Foot- ball 2,3,43 Basketball 2, 3,45 Track 2,33 Chorus 3,43 Plans to attend college after gradua- tion. RITNER, ANITA MURPHY: College Prep3 Y-Teens 2,3,43 Dramatic award 33 Mu- sic award and pin 33 Chorus 2,33 Girls Glee 2,33 Plans are indefi- nite. ROBERTSON, MARY VIRGINIA, 'GINGER': College Prepg Journal- ism Club 23 Tennis 33 Y- Teens 43 Secretary of Tennis Club 23 Major- ette 3,43 Plans to attend college after gradua- tion. ROSENBERG, GARY ALAN: College Prepg Field and Stream 43 Plans to be a trapper or forest ranger after graduation. Ye 8 Y six I 1 'TP S-- REGAS, GEORGIA SUZANNE: Commer- cial3 Fancy Work 2,3,43 Plans to be a. country school teacher after graduation. RHEIN, JERRY JON: College Prepg Key Club 2,3,43 Football 2,3,43 Junior class play3 Chorus 3,43 Annual 43 Plans to go to college. ROBERTS, PATRICIA ANN: College Prep3 Journalism Club 23 Rec- ord Club 33 Y-Teens 4g Band 2,3,43 Band letter and medal3 Plans to go to college. ROBY, VELMA JEAN: College Prepg Bulldog Barkers 2,3,43 Girls Junior Glee 23 Plans to attend a business col- lege after graduation. ROWLEY, PATRICIA: College Prepg Bulldog Barkers 2,3,43 Plans bo be a hostess on an ocean liner. RUNDBACK, PHYL- LIS ELAINE: Com- mercial5 Needlework Club 2,35 Travel Club 45 Plans to be a medical secretary after gradua- tion. SCHAD, MURRAY: Commercialg Hunting and Fishing Club 25 Letter Club 35 Key Club 45 Track 3,45 Intra- mural Basketball 35 Plans after graduation are indefinite. SCHULTE, SANDRA JEANNE: Commercial5 Bulldog Barkers 3,45 Transferred from Den- ver, Coloradog Junior class playg Plans after graduation include join- ing the WAVES. SHILEY, ROBERT HAROLD BOB : Col- lege Prep5 Key Club 2, 3,45 President of Key Club 35 Student Coun- cil 2,3,45 Football 2,35 Golf 3,45 Sports Editor of Paper 45 Junior Class Play5 Plans to go to college after gradua- tion. S L AC K, W E SL E Y 'WES': General Course5 Hi-Y 45 Plans after graduation to join serv- ice or go to trade school. I wp--6 W K Q Q S sa 95 136. sl' 1 R Y A N, C A R M E N JEAN: Commercialg Record Club 3,45 Likes talking and eating5 Plans after graduation include teaching or sec- retarial work. SCHIRMER, JOHN: General5 Record Club 25 Games Club 3,45 Likes cars as a hobbyg Plans include the serv- ice after graduation. SHARP, SHARON KAY: Generalg Bulldog Barkers 45 Transferred from Sioux City, Iowa: Plans after graduation include college. SHREFFLER, KAY LYNN: College Prep5 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Presi- dent 45 Secretary of Student Council 45 All- School Plays 2,45 Chor- us 2,3,45 Girls Senior Glee 2,3,45 Sextette 2,35 Triple Trio 45 Plans to attend college after graduation. SMITH, CONSTANCE JUNE CONNIE : Col- lege Prep and Commer- cial5 Bulldog Barkers 2, 35 Journalism Club 45 Plans to attend Kearn- ey State Teachers Col- lege after graduation. SMITH, KAY: General Course3 Y-Teens 43 Likes to paint for a hob- byg Plans to attend bus- iness college after grad- uation. S 0 P E R , J A M E S JIM : College Prep3 Big Ten 23 Key Club 3,43 Football 2,3,43 Track 3,4Q Golf 3,43 Plans to attend college after graduation. STOBBE,FERRIDEAN UCORKYW: General Course3 Dramatics 33 Journalism Club 43 Transferred from Fort Collins, Coloradog Chor- us 43 Girls Senior Glee 3,43 On paper 43 Plans to attend college after graduation. SWANSON, VERNON JAMES VERN : Col- lege Prep3 Letter Club 33 Key Club 43 Football 2,3,4Q Basketball 2,3,43 Track 2,3,43 Plans to go on to college after grad- uation. SWIFT, MILDRED DOLLY : College Prep3 Y-Teens 2,3,43 Student Council 23 Chorus 2,3,43 Girls Sen- ior Glee 2,3,43 Madrigal 3,43 Sophomore Sex- tetteg Trio 3,43 Music Clinic 33 Pin and Guard in Cho1'us3 Annual 43 Plans to attend college after graduation. SNAVELY, BARBA- RA FAYE' College Prep3 G.A.A. 2,3,4, President 4g Band 2,3, 43 Orchestra 2,3,43 Plans to attend college and then teach. S T E A R N S, M A R- GUERITE LEE: Com- mercial3 F.H.A. 2,3,4, President 43 Band 2,3,43 Chorus 2,3,43 Girls Sen- ior Glee 2,3,43 Pep Bandg Plans to attend college after gradua- tion. STUBBS, JERRY LEE: Business Course3 Key Club 3,4Q J-V Foot- ball 23 All School play 33 Chorus 43 Plans to attend college after graduation. SWAYZE, ZELMA L.: College Prep3 F.H.A. 2,3,43 Plans to attend college after gradua- tion. T A T M A N, C 0 N- STANCE KAY CON- NIE : College Prep3 Y-Teens 2,3,43 Secre- tary of Y-Teens 43 Re- ceived Music Awardg Sextette Chorus 2,3,43 Girls Senior Glee 2,3, 43 Madrigal 3,43 Went to Music Clinic 43 Plans to attend college after graduation. T A T M A N, G A R Y LEE: Agricultural Courseg F.F.A. 35 Key Club 45 Plans to go to college after gradua- tion. Tl-IACKER, SANDRA SANDY : Commercial Courseg Record Club 45 Bulldog Barkers 2,35 Plans to be a secretary. THEOBAULD, DAVID DAVE : Vocational Agricultureg Square dancing 25 Parliamen- tary Procedure 33 Journalism Club 45 Plans to join the serv- ice after graduation. THOMPSON, MARY JANE: College Prepg Y-Teens 2,3,45 Student Council 2,45 Secretary 45 Band 2,3,45 Orches- tra 2,3,45 Chorus 3,45 Section Leader 45 Girls Senior Gllee 2,3,45 Plans to attend college after graduation. THORPE, DORIS JEAN: College Prepg Bulldog Barkers 33 Rec- ord Club 45 Plans to at- tend college after grad- uation. TESAR, GARY LEE: Vocational Agriculture: Key Club 2,3,45 Serg- eant-at-Arms of Senior Classg Student Council 45 Band 2,3,45 'Trumpet Trio 45 Pep Bandg Plans after graduation are in- definite. THARP, EUGENE: College Prepg Big Ten 45 Chorus 3,45 Plans to attend college after graduation. THOMPSON, LOIS MAE: Commercialg Journalism Club 45 Plans to get married after graduation. THOMPSON, ROB- ERT: College Prepg Hunting and Fishing 2, 35 Journalism Club 45 Football 2,3,45 Basket- ball 2,3,45 Track 3,45 Chorus 2,3,45 Band 2,3, 45 Cornet Trio 45 Plans to attend college after graduation. TURPEN, TWILLA MAXINE: General Courseg Camera Club 2, 3,45 Band 3,45 Plans after graduation in- clude moving to Oregon and attending a beauty school. VEDDER, JUDITH CLARICE: College Prep and Commercial. Camera Club 4: Plans to attend college after graduation. WALTEMATH, DON: College Prepg Key Club 29 Annual 4g Letter Club 2,33 Sophomore Class Sergeant-at- Armsg Golf 3,43 Plans to attend college after graduation. WESTERLIN, KAY LAVONNE: Part timeg Journalism Club 2g Y- Teens 3,43 Plans after graduation are indefi- nite. WHITE, FLOYD AR- DELL: Part Timeg Hunting and Fishing 2, 3,45 Intramural basket- ball 3g Plans to join the service after gradua- tion. WILLERTON, MYR- NA LEIGH: College Prepg Y-Teens 2,3,4g Chorus 2,3,4g Section Leader 45 Girls Senior Glee 2,3,4g Small Groups 2,3,4g Orchestra 3,45 Music award 2,43 Plans to attend nursing' college after gradua- tion. WILSON, BARBARA WILLENE: College Prep, Bulldog Barkers 2,3,4g Plans to attend college after gradua- tion. WING, PA'I'I'Y ANN: Commercial, Paper 33 Annual 45 Journalism Club 2g Y-Teens 3,4g Senior Girls Glee 2,3,4g Plans are indefinite. YARNELL, GARY: Part. Time, Big Ten 2, 3,45 Intramural Basket- ball 2,3,4g Plans to join the Navy after gradua- tion. YOUNG, KEITH MI- LAN: Agriculture, Parliamentary 2,3,4g Plans to join the Navy after graduation. ZEIGNER, JANICE ELAINE: Commercialg Record Club 3,43 Plans for the future are in- definite. WILSON, JIM CRI- TON: Vocational Agri- culture, Cartoon Club 45 Likes rodeosg Wants to be a farmer. WITTHUHN, DE- NIECE: College Prepg Bulldog Barkers 2, Y- Teens 3,45 Paper 33 Plans to attend college after graduation. YOUNG, ALLEN DE- LOYT: General Courseg Parliamentary Club 43 Band 2,3,4g Orchestra 4g Music clinic 43 Plans after graduation are in- definite. ZEDIKER, WILLIAM DWIGHT, BILL : College Prep, Letter Club 3,45 Track 2,3,4g Plans to go to college after graduation. ZIMMERMAN, JOYCE JO : College Prep, Y- Teens 2,4g Bulldog Barkers 33 Perfect At- tendance 2g Plans col- lege and a teaching ca- reer. CHRISTENSEN, STEVEN I Generalg Field and Stream 2,3,4g Football 23 Plans to join the service after gradu- ation. JOHNSON, WALTER, WALT 1 General Courseg Field and Stream 2,3,4g Plans to go into the service after graduation. '-4' .J 1,75 'hs--v HAYES, SHARON! College Prepg G.A.A. 33 -T Transferred from Og- den, Utahg Plans in- clude being an airline stewardness after grad- uation. E? CAR CAPERS. Bob Thompson, Bill Naviaux, Bob Shiley, Mary Virginia Robertson, Mari- lyn Henry, Doug Coder, Laura Mae Peter- son, Elaine G'Schwind, Diana Magill and Doris Thorpe give Marilyn Henry's car a friendly push. -4 GAY BLADES: Jerry Rhein, Sandra Davis, Janet McCandless. Kent Gaibler, Marie A1-ney, Jim Ellett, Mike Brott, and Ferridean Stobbe enjoy the senior class party. The theme of the October party was Interplaneta1'y Space. STIQDY THE DICTIONARY. Wilma Greer, Bill Henry, Ronald Harano. Larry Gray, Russell Bel- lew, and Sandra Phillips focus their attention on the dictionary while working on their studies in the library. CHEMISTS AT WORK. Jerry McCullough, Ron Goodsell, and Kay Lynn Shreffler are experiment- ing: in chemistry class. Test tubes draw the young' scientists' attention. FRICK! Vern Swanson, Jerry Bodeen, Gary Hern- don, Dolly Swift and Jack Kirts wind up the senior party with the alphabet game. The word trick won the contest. PICTURE PENMANSHIP. Marymae Johnson, Gilbert Kohl, Marie Howe, Gerald Chamberlin, James Negley, Dick Adamson, Deniece Witthuhn, Gary Bargell, and Frank Paxton are busy signing pictures. 'lg l'J I 'Ci' 3 WORLD AFFAIRS. Beverly Michaels, Gary Yar- nell, Myrna Willerton, Jerry Stubbs, Mary Virginia Robertson, and Jerrie Bodeen look the world sit- uation over during a senior social studies class. SPLASH! Sam Sloan, Jerry Stubbs, Sue Williams, Donna Gies, Larry Gray, and Ruth Eaton are a part of the chorus group that painted pictures on down town windows for Color Day. TRUMPET DUET. Gary Herndon and Jerrie B0- deen spend most of their time practicing for local band contest, public appearances and performing the flag raising ceremony in the morning. SANTA'S GIFTS. Gary Herndon, Jerry Renfroe, Bill Naviaux, and Bob Thompson receive minia- ture basketballs during a pep assembly. Bob O'Dell played Santa. Qfif' ' J . 'bi' V.- , . H , ,Q BURNING SULPHUR. Charles Van Camp, Diane Loomis, Gary Bargell. Dick Larson, Wilma Greer, and Ronald Harano experiment with sulphur in chemistry class. STATERS. Jerry Renfroe, Joellyn Gardner, and Jerry McCullough were chosen to represent North Platte High School at Girls' and Boys' State in Lincoln last summer. ALL FINISHED. Dave Theobauld, Harrison Halli- gan, Joleen Maline, and Elizabeth Martinez leave the library after a period of hard study. REFRESHMENT TIME. Keith Young and Frank Paxton serve George James, John Engle, Gary Bargell, Mike Beckius, Marie Howe, Carmen Ryan, Bob Thompson, Diana Magill, Jerry Ren- froe, Gary Herndon. Kay Smith, Paul Magnor, Connie Tatman, and Mike Brott. GAY BLADES. Bob O'Dell. Toni Baumbacn, Sandra Neuman, Dick Young, Don Cross, Mari- lyn Henry, JoAnn Batie, and Don Arney enjoy one of the Elks' dances. ,Aw 3' A XL. Q I lf' 'L 'L UNDECIDED. E. E. Hoover shows class rings to Bob Flock, Jerry Stubbs, John Engle, Joyce Zimmerman, Sharon Houpt, and Mabel Mehl. WHAT'S YOUR SIZE? Miss Mary Hutton measures Rae Wilkinson, Wauneta Morton, Virginia Clark, Mary Olson, Sharon Sharp, and Sharon Houpt for senior caps and gowns. YOU WERE GUILTY. Jerry Renfroe, TWIRP king, sentenced Garry Thompson to this cute act. Kay Lynn Shreffler and Mary Jane Thompson look on. INTERESTING. Elaine G'Schwind, Peggy Gardner, Marie Arney, Russell Bellew, Larry Boling, Warren Bomberger, and Arnold Wal- ther look at a selection of announcements for seniors. FRAME UP! Beverly Highberger, Ronnie Ha- rano, Gerald Chamberlin, Virginia Clark, and Dick Adamson look on as Earl Harano shows Nit- li the selection of frames for their senior pictures. 147- I 4 fy 5 'ggg::!??EE., i:g2::::5:::: gs :visas . 11210. Q !,,,.'x-g . ' 'f. .N u QUEEN CORNER. Joellyn Gardner. Rae Wilkin- son, Diana Magill, Patsy Harper, Kay Lynn Shreffler, Jacque Janecek, Toni Baumbach, Elaine G'Schwind. Ferridean Stobbe, Donna Gies. Beverly Highberger, Sharon Goodwin, Karyn Griffin. and Doris Thorpe were.candidates for Color Day queen. TYPE AWAY! Elizabeth Martinez, Gilbert Kohl, LeRoy Emerson, Elaine Magnuson, Joyce Zim- merman, and Marguerite Stearns are busy fin- ishing up a typing lesson. ROYALTY. Bob Shiley crowns Sharon Goodwin Color Day queen. Georgia Mahaffie and Jeannie Hinman, attendants, watch during the half time coronation. PRINCES CHARMING. Bill Naviaux, Vern Swan- son, Ron Goodsell, Bob Thompson, Doug Coder, Jerry Renfroe, Larry Gray. George James, Ron Voss, Gary Herndon, and Monte Copeland were candidates for TWIRP king. 04 ,L NS- 02631 6 6 Jff QV COL 01? O4 If Q JYQ -9 7072 lfy ROya O65 IV 620051222 pw N 0 200 Q 0 29 614, 95 Q-' 'Saab 26,429 QQ .-50. 1? 4+ QV 4, M, -fm Ca Ac Fwd 3 iv Cl QM Cf ff M f ? 099 PS ci ,S ,Es XM 0,112 uniors Build For Their Future LEAD US ON. The junior class of 1956 chose these lucky students to lead them in the year's activities: Preston Havens, presidentg Connie Mickish, vice- president, Judy McGovern, secretary, and Dick Sor- ensen, sergeant-at-arms. FUTURE LEADERS. These juniors, Mike Grachek, Dick Sorensen, Jack Craft, Sidney Baker, Bill Dry- den,Connie Mickish,Charlene Knapp, Judy McGovern, Loa Moore, Sharon Robinson, Janet Hansen, Gary Webster, Mike Lesiak, and Henderson Galbreath helped run the county government on County Government Day. Not pictured is Jerry Austin. The year of 1956 found the junior class build- ing for their future. A class of 209 chose Preston Havens, presidentg Connie Mickish, vice-presidentg Judy McGovern, secretary: and Dick Sorensen, sergeant-at-arms, to lead them throughout the year. They did a superb job. Cn November 21, 14 juniors represented NPHS on County Government Day at the Lincoln County court house. After a general assembly, they went to respective offices with the other representatives from Lincoln County to take over the county offices for the day. Juniors enjoyed two parties during the year, one each semester. Skits were put on by several talented juniors, and everyone en- joyed games and dancing followed by refresh- ments. Some of the students helping provide entertainment for the juniors' Basin Street party were master of ceremonies, Ashley Watson, with Loa Moore, Bill Dryden, Wes Pearson, and Jerry Austin. The Heiress, the annual junior class play, was presented by the following nine juniors: Georgia Mahaffie, Janet Hansen, Shirley Johannesen, Jerre McWha,,Connie Mickish, Sue Morgan, Ron Drasky, Mike Grachek, and Douglas McNeil, not to forget the prompter, Karen Winfrey. Thinking ahead for their future, the juniors attended College Day, January 26. They had a choice of 21 colleges and univer- sity representatives to visit. Scholastically, the juniors were led by the following six: Bonnie Bayne, Barbara Fenwick, Henderson Galbreath, Shirley Jo- hannesen, Gary Vencill, and Gary Webster, who maintained five ones in their subjects. Juniors were proud of J erre McWha when she won the I Speak for Democracy contest. This year found several juniors compet- ing in debate contests. Some of the most ac- tive debaters were Judy McGovern, Bonnie Bayne, Georgia Mahaffie, and Karen Winfrey. The juniors elected one student from each homeroom to represent them in Student council. They were Jack Craft, Preston Havens, Judy McGovern, Georgia Mahaffie, Joan Murphy, Charles Simmons, and Ray Snell. The lucky girl chosen from 14 candidates for junior attendant on Color Day was Georgia Mahaffie, The juniors were very active throughout the year and had the time of their lives decorating the gym for the junior-senior Prom. This brought to an end a very success- ful year for a good class of juniors. Judy Adams Terry Allan Lavern Anderson Lauren Arent Eugene Armstead Neil Armstrong Kaye Ashley Ellen Aupperle Gerald Austin Roianne Baker Sidney Baker James Barnes Judy Bassett Bonnie Bayne Morris Beans Ronald Beisner Allen Belt Eugene Berglund Martin Bomberger Robert Born Barbara Britt Judy Bruce Norman Burnside Clifford Calhoon Richard Carlisle Karen Catlett Twilla Chadd Virginia Cheever Kenneth Childerston Conrad Christner Ed Clarine J erry Cooper Janice Cornell Audrey Corso Jack Craft Cathryn Cronn Carolyn Dale Donald De Vooght Clifton Dickerson Janet Dowhower gi I ff A-' , va 'sr' ar my N Q V x '- la A 9 A We .3 3 n V 1 v r an N I sf, ur 6' Y' Ronald Drasky William Dryden Robert Dugan Norma Durbin Jon Eaves Charles Eberly Barbara Eggers Charlotte Eggert Mary Ann Elson Barbara Fenwick Doris Ferris Charlene Fessler Ervin Fessler Lynnette Flint Robert Foglesong Lyle Foight Rex Forrester Janet French Henderson Galbreath Sharon Gillett Nancy Glaze Esther Gove Michael Gracheck Gloria Grant 4i Victor Grasz Ruth Griffis Ray Griffith Grace Grimm James Hagans Janet Hansen Yvonne Hansen VVarren Harrach Preston Havens Joyce Haws Lois Hayes James Hedrick Robert Heitman Barbara Herrmann Virginia Hiatt Kenneth Highberger .,. -my 4- X ,, F100 L , ,, vb, 13' an fb- 3 X -. ' 4 e X I f, ..- ,it I sr g. an 5' , 2 - 'V' ' i ' i i . 3 gn X4 Q 1. is 43 Q, ' rv. VTP' I xx E gk ,rua R QQ 1 4 is vi we .gp Q '41, 7 ,S x .IL- 'l'b4 R- of ,K -Q Q f X , -awe. ' u P - V 1' L ', ' . f X3 qfsu x G3 - F -9 0 - J C qi b I 4- Q :ai- Q L 9 JN M c ' -'B A -'S Q Il A Q L' ix 1 N- ' ff? X .ro 5. 'r I5 , , v Q- 4 - -9 -M I -fr' 1 ., J J La 'Z' - K x xy l i I p I -i , A S' Q.- A, ' ff, iff .AQ x . if Shirleen Hill Barry Hillmer Carmen House Shirley Houser Joan Howat Madonna Janecek Alan Jarvis Jeanette Jensen Shirley Johannesen Mary Johnson Ronald Johnson Sonja Johnson Charles Jolliffe Joyce Jones Ellsworth Karr Jerry Kasha Elaine Keithley Gerald Klein Charlene Knapp Patricia Krause George Lantis Edna Larsen Michael Lesiak Darrell Lieber Nancy Lieurance Ala Mae Lowen Robert Lumpkin Robert Lynch Delores McCarty Carol McConahay John McCullough Louise McDermott Judy McGovern Marilyn McMichael Kim McNeel Douglas McNeil Jerre McWha Georgia Mahaffie Gary Marsden Marjorie Matlock Q Q be 4. Q' 1 1 . r D Y f ,gsm V2 Q2 A f' v , Q X I S 'Ax TL' 13 HMIQ ,. cu. f 'yr Q Q9 t 1 J it T if . . 'T 'mg fm' 'fi fi? 5 . 6 L24 4-Lf . 1' 12' 5' an P ' ' 'gp K 'iv- ' 1 2 4: : ' L D S w ri ai Av , ll. Q 3ilv ' 3 +24 .2 5. Q T.. Q ,1 bin wb-P' 32 14,5 ji Q' Anna Matson Charles Matthews Janet Maupin Constance Mickish Rose Middleton Karen Mills Loa Moore Sue Morgan Joan Murphy Ardith Navis Bill Negley Linda Negley Booker Nelson Glenn Nelson Marlys Nelson Larry Newman Barbara Nolda Ivan Olsen Nellie Olson Ray Ostergaard Fred Pappas Wesley Pearson Ethel Peck Ronald Perkins ...Sd- J ack Pickens Alice Pounder Harold Rasmussen Shirley Rathbun Dick Reese Lucille Reynolds Ronald Rice Beckley Rickett Alan Roach James Robinson Sharon Robinson Byron Rookstool Barbara Root Charlene Rose Lorilee Rosencrants Bertha Ross an , -4, 'qi 45, 2 Aa' Q RQ 2 l f!X ,ho 4' if x iv' V .1 mhz. J M ' 'is ew 4 , -J r L: -U f Nl' ! 5:1 w-fr f L L if' ,. 'Sv' xi 4,- 140 ' .5 ,f Q .. fi 1 no ,Wi I., ,,i4,gA 5 ., f g, ,. .. .... :Q I 5. x.. ,jk i Y W . A ' . S ' Q Kent Rundback Patricia Scharmann Herbert Schimek D-.- e...., Marilyn Tridle Terry Trosper 'b ,go I 5, I 1 s ' 1- j I Q nnssxv-Q 63 ' fu 2 1 Q- v-1 -ff' T ': 0' QQ x J Ne. ss ,- SA 'LD 2- -, ' + sf W-ez S, 'X , jr! , 'fi no -I A 2 As -. 2 :w . -- l -' , 5, V' ,R i .. l c I -5 -L' 1 'Q Qy . . .N N ' -cr 'N n l wr 6-N 3 f Qu . :J fx z. D ug S: an s, , N 9. 4 A . K., , A. i V: N -1- Ronald Seeley Aileen Shield Clinton Shoemaker Sharon Sims Charles Simmons Earl Smith Marie Smith Ray Snell Richard Sorensen Frank Speck Douglas Spencer Ellouise Spencer Donna Sprague Scott Stanley Bill Staska Nancy Stillwell Gloria Stuhmer Dorothy Suits Carolyn Todd Glenn Tracy ..57- John Vanarsdall Patricia Vedder Gary Vencill Gary Wallace Patrick Wamsley Ashley Watson Gary Webster Stanley Weddel Lee Weedman Judy Welliyer Samuel Wellman Elsie White Geraldine White Karen White L 4' ni wif L-K 3, , ? 1 7 Q- lv I OLITICIANS' Juniors Mike Lesiak Rag Snell, Shirley Johannesen Sharon Pobinson and Pres- ton Havens fix campaign posters for county it .if Lois White Karen Winfrey Y' Gary Wiechman Pete Young ' ' Joyce Williams Q V' Dale Wilson Richard Young Janae Wilson Nancy Wilson ...as ,. R.. 5 and Janet Hansen. QSHEBIFF -C' -g-. HLOIQDER, PLEASE! Karen Winfrey is caught prompting Ron Drasky, Janet Hansen, Connie Mick- ish, Mike Grachek, and Sue Morgan. Seated are Shirley Johannesen, Jerre McWha, Doug McNeil, and Georgia Mahaffie. DO IT THIS WAY says Mr. Nicovich as he demon strates the correet method to Junior Play cast mem bers: Georgia Mahaffie, Ron Drasky, Doug McNeil HVVHICH IS RIGHT? asks Lorilee Rosencrants of Nellie Olson, Fred Pappas, Sonja Johnson, Tom Griffith, and Bill Dryden as they study correct grammatical usage in third period English class. UMMM GOOD. These junior girls, Mary Ann Elson J anne Murphy, Doris Ferris, and Gloria Stuhmer are en- oylng lunch and the day's gossip in the cafeteria. ,ng PRO OR CON. Karen Winfrey tries to persuade Georgia Mahaffie, Janet Hansen, Doug Spencer, Ivan Olsen, and Jerre McWha that federal aid should be given to qualified high school youth. This was the year's debate topic argued in high schools throughout the nation. FINDING OUT FOR THEMSELVES .Experiment- ing in physics class are Ashley Watson, Char- lene Knapp, Rex Forrester, Carolyn Todd, Jerry Austin, and Connie Mickish. SUCCESSFUL SOPHOMORES. Garry Thompson served as president of the sophomore class this year. Jack Benkosky was vice-president, Charla Goodwin, sec- retary, and Don Arney, sergeant-at-arms. at FIRST DAY. The first day of school means new schedules and hard work as Jean Wing, Dee Ann Sommers, Jo Ann Batie, and Jack Renfroe soon find out. Sophomorcs Climb Stairs Of Success Q60. As the new school year opened, the sopho- more class began by electing class officers. Chosen for the offices were Garry Thomp- son, presidentg Jack Benkosky, vice-presi- dent, Charla Goodwin, secretary, and Don Arney, sergeant-at-arms. The officers met soon afterwards and the year's activities were planned ahead of time. Also elected were the Jay Vee cheer- leaders. They are Charla Goodwin, Karen McCune, and Sharon Overman, These three really put their hearts out to raise the spirits of the students during the football and basketball games. The class, consisting of 308 students, is the largest sophomore class ever to regis- ter at NPHS. This is 74 more than were registered last year. Jeannie Hinman had the honor of rep- resenting the sophomores as an attendant for Color Day. She reigned with Queen Sharon Goodwin on October 21. Two girls were often seen on the honor roll. They were Sharon Parker and Carol Sue Shreffler. Athletic wise, the sophomores also had a very active year. In the Jay Vee games, Jerry Johnson, Harlan Wachholtz, Jim Kirkman, Larry Bechtel, and David Davis made many a team shudder. With two years ahead of them, the sophomores have much to offer in service of NPHS. CQ' 1 1 M o FN '-..l -- , f'- .. -', ' vo f ro'-', A ,J -- Q '- +1 1? Q 't lucky A I ON TOP OF THE WORLD. Front row: Wanda Dickinson, Sheryl McConahay, Sandra Hopeman, Joy Zeigler, Patricia Mathers, Judy Smith, Lois Hansen, Harriett McKenny, Frances Figueroa. Second row: Johanna Meyer, Louise Brown, Mary Lou Navis, Sharon Brumfie-ld, Norma Merrell,Jane Workman, Carol Hesson, Shardell Sharp, Ituthann Schemp, Madeline Cooper. Third row: Bill Tolly, Roger Stuhmer, Rex Hoppie, Larry Henry, Garry Thompson, Dale Boyer, Gary Snare, Roger Nelson, Chuck Wamsley. Back row: Jerry Taylor, Irvin Miller, Darryl Moore, Larry Bechtel, Larry Long, Dick Sebastian, Jim Kirkman, Jim Smith, Gary Buck, Bob Phares. INTO THE FIRST STRETCH: Front row: Jerre Baldwin, Sharon Most, Sandra Dem pcy, Barbara Burger, Bar- bara Tharp, Mary Grabbe, Janice Hicken, Marilyn Dickinson, Meryce Rookstool, Joyce Owen. Second row: Marcia Applegate, Doris Hazelrigg, Carol Bell, Sheilah Thorne, Patricia Keller, Shirley Chamberlain, Elizabeth Freeburg, Diana Thompson, Charlotte Magnuson. Third row: Herbert Schirmer, Duane Hoschouer, James Burk. llwain Thayer, Elmer Hosford, Charles Marlin, Larry Schaffert, Charles Lee, Dale Bierma. Back row: Bill Cooper, Don Ferguson, Stanley Dougherty, Glenn Johnson, Dick Sitorius, Jan Stonebraker, Ernie Kuhlmann, Robert McEwen, Gail Jergensen, Gary Fredricey. .sw al -Fc F ,114 IN ,A , - F ,- ls 0 , ff --Q 1 .,. G is 4 99 if I -., , Y V Y 'v' ,grow b . GOING FORWARD. Front row: Sharon Albright, Lonna Henry, Jeannine DaMoude, Janet Rine, Colleen Van Buren, Carolyn Juracek, Patty Scollin, Jeanene Kuhlmann, Marietta Page. Second row: Coralee Madrid, Mary Ann Langford, Jeneane Diedrichs, Diane Johnson, Barbara Pemberton, Judy Flint, Jeannie Hinman, Margene Rumery, Barbara Wisner, Carole Ward. Third row: Louie Cauffman, Larry Vencill, Kent Ball, Erich Ashburn, Tom Dixon, Aloysius Zeizrler, Larry Rundback, Charles Nichols, James Dosek. Back row: Milton Peterson, Ronnie Mclntosh Don Hoover, Jerry Lienemann, Sam Sloan, Jack Renfroe, Bob James, Morris Olson, Neil Fer- g'uS0n, James Myanary, MERE CHILDREN. Front row: Gwen Armstrong, Phyllis Lloyd, Jackie Prather, Lynn Robertson, Arnoldeen Mueller, Roberta Rasher, Judy Howard, Barbara Edwards, Lois Moss. Second row: Carol Dringman, Karen Cederburg, Marlynn Phillips, Jeannie Skinner, Sharon Parker, Joan Schuett, Loris Newman, Sue Robinson, Susan Arney, Dorothy Morgan. Third row: Larry Flagle, Harold Spangler, Roger Paine, Fred Martinez, Robert Jaen- icke, Randy Brant, Charles Halverson, Jim Revs-ridge, Darrel Miller. Back row: Richard Files, Darrell Hill, Larry Rose, David Smith, Marlin Clark, Harold Dale, Ronald Prascher, Royal Schmelzer, Bill Hill, Clark Baltzell. .f,,f? -. 4' ' Ra I- ' 5 1 ,o Y-J-Q4,,l 1 . 9 N-s-v , FQ' ' Q 19' 5 i 3 g, . s,-'rw I ,. ff S CX 'Sf Nw. ,, 6. H 'Ag' M. N ,, , f xl , -r- A A fb , 4- n I V -lg H f Q ,,,,- 1 - we-we ' t F1 ilk jd I VIVACIOUS SOPHOMORES. Front row: Irma Whitmore, Jeanne Win Jud K k l G g, y un e, wen Florom, Marilyn Clark, Janice Saum, Carleen Brown, Carole Madrid, Jackie Nicholas. Second row: June Embrey, Mary Stout, Norma Watson, Virginia Liljegren, Alice Johnson, Terry Mecomber, Beverly Kautz, Dorothy Ballard, Shirley Yoakum, Bonnie Flock. Third row: Clark Goodenow, Dick Path, Bob Shaneyfelt, Henry Houchin, Dick Fredricey, Gary Hill, Larry Peterson, Don Tuma, Wesley Martin. Back row: Don Williams, Jimmy Anthony, Jerry Cox, Errol Coleman, Ronald Sorden, Don Chamberlin, George Smith, Norman Hampton, Lloyd Terpenning, Stanley Wolverton. HAPPY UNDERCLASSMEN. Front row: Evelyn Battershell, Beverly Burkhart, Margaret Fairchild, Shirley Stearns, Theda Eby, Dixie Fredrick, Sandra Winfrey. Second row: Ruth Reynolds, Dorothy White, Rebecca Sebas- tian, Gwen Foust, Barbara Essley, Lola Fisher, Barbara Wever. Back row: Dee Ann Sommer, Harold Scott, Wayne Reynolds, Joe Cardenas, Bill Schneider, Don Hubert, Marjorie Wheeler. a cv L i 31 4 ,- U-A Q Wi, .rg ' X PEI' LEADERS. Sophomores chose Charlet Good- win, Karen Meffune, and Sharon Overman as junior varsity cheerleaders. The girls lead cheers for the Jay-Vees throughout the year. NEWS AND GOSSIP. Sharon Nelson passes out papers to eager sophomores, Beverly Burkhart, Bill Tolly, Jeannie Hinman, and Alvin Armstrong. SLA CASA. Hob Phares reads to Clark Baltzell in a sophomore Spanish Class, Mary Ann Sienian, Gary Buck, and Sharon Uverman listen to the translation. HUNGRY SOPIIONIORHS. Folios and rhips seem to interest Joe Stone. Mike Milroy, .lack lienfroe. Linda Young. Mary Ann McKain,z1ml Lois Moss at the class party. LIFE ENLARGED. Carolyn Juracek, Carolyn Amstuz, Ken Wills, Gwen Armstrong, Roger Paine, and Stanley VVolverton study organisms under the microscope in biology. M N Q- N I X QQ 1. I X A E K QW 3, Aff LL nv ,, , , fgzzgv . ' QXHW Zim, f ,f , 3, 1 fx , K K, , I Z , , ,Q L2 jf . 1A ' Z 4: fl S BS li ', 1 I yy s W- 4 ?f if S WAN, BARKIN' BARKERS. Top row: Sharon Parker, Sheilah Thorne, Norma Merrell, Marymae Johnson, Joyce Jones, Pat Rowley, Jane Workman, Ruth Eaton, Joellyn Bowen, Sharon Smith, and Diana Magill. Fifth row: Sonja Johnson, Rose Middleton, Sharon Oden. Suzette Lalanne, Sharon Sharp, Rae Wilkinson, Sandra Phillips, Sandra Schulte, Janet Rine, Patsy Hewgley, and Miss Reta King. Fourth row: Harriett M.cKenny, Genell O'Leary, Dixie Lee Cupp, Phillis Jo Lloyd, Marjorie Wheeler, Diane Johnson, Janice Hricken, Elizabeth Martinez, Ramona Duarte, and E'aine Magnuson. Third row: Barbara Wilson, Sharon Sims, Janice Saum, Charlotte Eggert, Barbara Edwards, Bonnie Powell, Sandra Dempcy, Wanda Dick- mson, Irma Whitmore, and Patricia Krause. Second row: Karen McCune, Charla Goodwin, and Sharon Overman. Bottom row: Karen White, Patsy Harper, Marlys Nelson, Donna Gies, and Sharon Goodwin. Barker Float Leads Color Da ii- North Platte High School's official pep squad made the winning float for Color Day, 1955. Snow 'em Underu was the win- ning theme of the float which led the parade at half-time. Fifty-seven girls, under the direction of Miss Reta King, sponsored a Christmas dance on December 9, planned pep rallies, made game posters, and decorated the goal posts. They chartered a bus to Grand Is- land for the North Platte-Grand Island game, and also traveled to Scottsbluff for a basketball game. BARKER RULERS. Top row: Patsy Hewgley, sec- retaryg Rae Wilkinson, treasurerg and Sandra Phillips, merit secretary. Bottom row: Patsy Harper, president, and Sharon Goodwin, vice- president. ,681 Vie f .kf3 ? 1 A s -1 'B ix f, Q n B .3 , ,, ,, lllu ' 5 f 1 ,NW J . -11. f' ' ff- S ' . 3ii.:11.: I ffiffrflf SQL Cf ilyi ' , ,Pj ' I V L,1uQ 15 -Jai? ' 1 Q51 LET'S PRACTICE. Learning how to set a table are Jo Strickland, Marcia Thompson, Virginia Hiatt, Marcia Goodsell, and Zelma Swayze. GETTING READY. The finishing touches are important. Joyce Owen, Jo Strickland, Janice White, Orla Mae Melgaard, and Betty Rundback, get ready for a style review. STAGE FRIGHT. Waiting patiently for their names to be called to model in the style show are Betty Rundback. Orla Mae Melgaard, Zelma Swayze, and .Io Strickland. SPRING OUTFIT. Zelma Swayze is shown modeling a dress while Mrs. Eleanor Dolph, home economics teacher, narrates. L 4 C at K. .-11-. Key Club Challenges Drivers A highlight of the 1955-56 Key Club was the e sponsoring of a Safe Driving contest. The f r FTSTYXQ . contest goal was one-fourth as many teenage traffic accidents as the city's adults. The teeners lost with a one in three record. The House of Blue Lights was the theme of the club-sponsored dance on November 4. The members also staged a surprise birthday party for advisor, Jim Adkins, on January 10. A float featuring a giant meat grinder won the Key Men second prize on Color Day. KEY LEADERS. Looking over the safe driving results are Bob O'Dell, treasurer, Ronald Voss, presidentg Gary Webster, sec- retaryg and Ron Nelson, vice-president. KEY MEN. Top row: Jim Adkins, Murray Schad, Ernie Kuhlmann. Ron Nelson, Kent Gaibler, Larry Bechtel, Book- er Nelson, Ronald Goodsell, Dick Murdock, Ron Lesiak, Bob Shiley, Jerry Rhein, Jim Soper, and Ronald Voss. Third row: Bob O'Dell. Don Waltemath, Eugene Armstead, Morris Olson, Dick Arney, Darryl Moore, Larry Gray, John McCullough, Don Cross, Jon Eaves, Jerry McCullough, Jack Kirts, and Chuck Langford. Second row: Kim McNeel, Bill Dryden, Stan Weddel, Jerry Klein, Don Ferguson, Claude Fritz, Neil Ferguson, Monte Copeland, Bob Phares, Larry Henry, Gary Tatman, Gary Bargell, and Jerrie Bodeen. Bottom row: Gary Webster, Jerry Austin, Gary Tesar, Riley Burchell, Bill Gilster, Harlan Wachholtz, Bob Foglesong, Garry Thompson, Mike Milroy, Larry John- son, Jack Benkosky, Charles Simmons and Joe Stone. INNOCENT INITIATES. John McCullough and Neil Fergruson are welcomed to the Key club ranks by members Ronald Voss and Larry Johnson. The initiation was held on December 8. MASTER KEYS. The board of directors consists of Jerry Austin, Monte Copeland, Bob Shiley, Eu- gene Armstead, Larry Bechtel, Don Cross, Jim Ellett, plus the club officers. SKELETUN KEYS. Chairmen of the committees are Ron Nelson, prog'ramg Bill Naviaux, banquet: Jerry Rhein, socrialg Bob Phares, support of churchesg and Jerry McCullough, project com' mittee. KEY FLOAT. After much hard work, the Key club won second place with their float in the Color Day parade. A giant meat-grinder was the focal point of the float. .' z QQ' ? I l i THEY SERVE. Tow row: Miss Morton, Kay Smith, Dorothy Suits, Marilyn Henry, Jerre McWha, Alice Johnson, Mabel Mehl, Karen Mills, Pat Roberts, and Wilma Kennedy. Third row: Joyce Zimmerman, Carole VVard, Karen Cederburg, Kay Westerlin, Ellen Aupperle, Barbara Nolda, Joleen Maline, Mary Ann Langford, and Jacque Janecek. Second row: Connie Tatman, Dixie Fredrick, Jeannie DaMaude, Evonne Olson, Lonna Henry, Ellouise Spencer, Dolly Swift, and Sharon Nelson. Bottom row: Pat Jones, Karen Winfrey, Mary Ann Sieman, Mary Grabbe, Linda Marquardt, Patty Scollin, Esther Duckworth, and Deniece Witthuhn. Y-Teens Host Fall Conierence NPHS Y-Teens were hostesses for the fall meeting of District I Y-Teen groups on October 15. Janet Hansen and Linda Marquardt were elected to the conference cabinet. This year the club sponsored a series of three as- semblies concerning marriage problems for all the girls in school. Featured speakers were Dr. Nicholas Chick and Pastor Marvin E. Suhr. A panel of mothers and girls was also featured. Karnival Kapersf' was the theme of the annual get- acquainted party on September 20. The girls attended a pot-luck supper on January 9 in the cafeteria. The girls continued a yearly project of the club and THANKSGIVING SPIRIT. Pat Roberts Myrna VVil lerton, Marilvn Henry, Shirley Johannesen, Glcnnis Naviaux, and Janet Mcfandless prepare some holiday baskets for thc needy CONFERENCE STUDY. Lookin!! 0V91' Y-Teen ma- terial at the fall conference are Miss Grill, Marlynn Phillips, Pat Dunlap, Pat Roberts, Barbara Fenwick. Beverly Highberger, and Karen Mills. Z -74- lv QQ? 2 ,Q Q, U VOTED IN. Chosen to reign as officers of the club are Mike Lesiak, presidentg Dick Sorenson, secretary- treasurer: and Ray Snell, vice-president. LET'S PICK A WINNER. Picking the winners of the A and AA class schools are Warren Harrach, Harold Rasmussen, Jerry Liene- mann, Eugene Tharp, and Larry Boling. Sports Interest Big Ten Club The Big Ten club is made up of 36 boys interested in major sports events during the school year. This includes the Big Ten Conference and the Class AA and A schools of the state. The group, sponsored by C. J. Kubicek, also studies the collegiate conferences in college sports, paying special attention to individual performances of players by lis- tening to broadcasts of leading athletic events on radio and television. The purpose of the club is to create a nationwide interest in all sports on the part of the students. Three officers were elected to lead the group. Presiding as president Was Mike Lesiak, with Ray Snell, vice-presidentg and Dick Sorenson, secretary-treasurer. BIG TENERS Top row- Eugene Tharp Bob James, Giry Williams, Sam Wellman, Larry Boling. Jerry John- son Jack Renfroe Dick Sitorius Jim Smith, and Ronald Prascher. Third row: Allen Belt, Fred Pappas, Ray 511911 Jgffy Llpnemarm ,191-rv Tavlor, Kpn Highberger, John Lawrence, Harold Rasmussen. and Dick Sorenson Second row Bob Heitman, Mike Lesiak, EUSWOYU1 KHTIU Warren HHTFHCY1, Pat WHIHSIEY, Bill Cooper Dick Young Ed Clarine and Mr. Kubicek. Bottom row: Chuck Wamslev. Gary Wiechman, Wesley Martin Larry Peterson Milton Peterson, Ron McIntosh, Bill Tolly, Richard Karr, and Martin Bomberger Dramatists Stud Make-Up Make-up, costuming, methods of acting, types of drama, and discussion of plays were the main activities of the NPHS thespians this year. The members in this way broadened their interest in the theater. The club members and George Nico- vich, sponsor, also made a Color Day float. They sponsored a dance for the student body in the spring. STRANGLE SKIT. Dee Ann Sommer is being strangled by Larry Newman, while Loris Newman, Susan Arney, Jack Metcalf, and Hildred Galbreath look on. FLATS AND FOOTLIGHTS. Connie Mickish, president, Doug McNeil, treasurerg Charlene Knapp, secretary, and Roberta Corso, vice-presi- dent, discuss a stage scene. STUDYING DRAMATISTS. Tow row: Loris Newman, Joan Howat, Rowenaflohnson, Douglas McNeil, Jack Met- calf, Jackie Jefford, Marilyn Burton, Susan Amey, Jeannie Hinman, and Mr. Nicovich. Third row: Karyn Griffin, Hildred Galbreath, Mary Ann Elson, Carmen House, Colleen Van Buren, Dee Ann Sommer, Charlene Knapp, Con- nie Mickish, Beverly Burkhart, and Larry Newman. Second row: Jeanne Wing, Shirley Haase, Jeanene Kuhlmann, Bonnie Sims, Joanne Mowry, Sue Williams, Jeannie Skinner, Wanda Baker, Roberta Corso, and Gilbert Kohl. Bottom row: Lois Moss, Janet Dowhower, Gwen Florom, Rose Northouse, Nancy Wilson, Jackie Nicholas, Gwen Armstrong, and Louis Cauffman. 79- Field and The Field and Stream Club is an activity for anyone who is interested in studying wildlife and soil con- servation. Special activities of the group this year were field trips and Work in taxidermy. The Field and Stream Club is sponsored by Miss Lois Johnson, bi- ology instructor, who is a newcomer to the North Platte High School teaching staff. There are twenty-five members in this year's group. Three officers were elected to lead the group at the beginning of the year. Elected to serve as president was Gary Wallace. Roger Stuhmer was elected as vice-president, and Irvin Miller served as secretary- treasurer. NATURE LEADERS. Stopping work long enough to pose for this shot are Roger Stuhmer, vice-presidentg Irvin Miller, secretary-treasurer: and Gary Wallace, president. READING UP. Reading material from current magazines are Gary Wallace, Irvin Miller, Roger Stuhmer. Walter Johnson, and Charles Johnson. Stream Study Nature '-h 4. 4 V. ,v!5Zf5a It f'5':'+::'.f . f L., NATURE LOVERS. Top row: Elmer Hosford. Bert Parker, Richard Files, David Smith, Charles Campbell Charles Johnson. Steven Christensen, Irvin Miller, Glenn Johnson. and Miss Lois Johnson. Second row Tom Dixon, Victor Grasz. Duane Houchover, Bob McEwen. Bob Jaenicke, Alovsius Ziegler. Roger Stuh mer, and Charles Marlin. Bottom row: Don Hubert, Clark Goodenow, Jim Beveridge, Walter Johnson Dale Burma. Larry Flagle, Charles Lee, and James Dosek. nOoQvv'lOO0l pow N0-94 AA Sponsors Fun ight The Girls' Athletic Association was host to the women faculty of the North Platte school system at a Faculty Fun Night. The event took place on November 19, 1955. Other activities of the club this year varied from bowling, roller skating, and ice-skating, to a Christmas party, Val- entine party, Spring banquet, and a playday. The members also sold school bracelets and pencils. The girls spent club time playing a variety of sports. They could be found playing softball, speedball, badminton, volleyball, newcomb, kickball, and arch- ery. Thirty-two girls took part in the ac- tivities of this year. Miss Phyllis Rudolph sponsors the club. TENPIN TOTALERS. Barbara Snavely, Carolyn Amstuz, Barbara Herrmann, Carol McConahay, and sponsor, Miss Phyllis Rudolph, enjoy an evening of bowling fun. HAPPY HOLIDAYS. Watching the Christmas program are Miss Phyllis Rudolph. Roianne Baker, Barbara Root, Sharon Albright, Marilyn Clark, Carolyn Juracek, Gwen Foust, Barbara Wisner, Sharon Brumfield, and Carolyn Amstuz. ACTIVE ATHLETES. Top row: Miss Phyllis Rudolph, Kaye Ashley, Ethel Peck, Barbara Root, Barbara Snavely, Gwen Foust, Barbara Herrmann, Joan Larson, and Rebecca Sebastain. Third row: Carolyn Juracek, Bertha Ross, Sharon Gillett, Shirley Halverson, Dorothy Hoban. Barbara Wisner. Sharon Brum- field, and Margie Matlock. Second row: Barbara Tharp, Anna Matson, Roianne Baker, Carolyn Amstuz Beverly Da Moude, Sheryl McConahay, Mary Razes, and Sharon Houpt. Bottom row: Bonnie Flock, Car- leen Brown, Pat Mathers, Nellie Olson, Carol McConahay, Jeanette Jensen, Sharon Albright, and Mari- lyn Clark. R! , E MIGHTY MEN. Top row: Don Hoover, Herb Schimek, Stanley Hill, Wesley Slack, Gerald Chamberlin, and Mr. Erickson. Second row: Ronald Rice, George Lantis, Don Chamberlin, Sidney Baker, Ron Sordon, Lloyd Terpen- ning and Ron Drasky. Bottom row: Leroy Emerson, Dick Schroeder, Conrad Christner, John Vanarsdall, Delbert Emerson, and Ronald Harano. Hi-Y Gives Christmas Baskets CHEERFUL GIVERS. Getting ready to dis- tribute the baskets at Christmas are Don Chamberlin, Sidney Baker, Gerald Chamber- The members of the Hi-Y Club gave Christ- lin, Stanley Hill, and Mike Grachek- mas baskets to the needy this year. This was the first year for the project. The Hi- Y'ers also presented a Thanksgiving as- sembly, Turkey For All. They alternate this assembly each year with the Y-Teens. A large football shoe dominated the club's float in the Color Day parade. The float won third place. Don Erickson, history and geometry teacher, sponsored the club for the first time. ,Z THIRD PLACE WINNERS. The Hi-Y Club's float placed third in the Color Day parade this year. .-831 1 f Sportsmen Stud Fishing Laws The Hunting and Fishing club is organized to give its members a greater sense of ap- preciation and enjoyment in participation of hunting and fishing activities. Game laws are studied and practiced by these members. During activity period several movies were shown and demonstrations were given by members. Outside guests, skilled in the field of hunting and fishing, were invited to speak to the group. The Hunting and Fishing club is spon- sored by Don Stroh, who also teaches citizenship and biology. This year the club has 30 members. Two officers were elected by these mem- bers to lead the group for this year. Elected as president of the group was James Weeks, with Richard Larson serving as secretary- treasurer. A special activity of the group this year was their entry in the Color Day Parade. NATURE OFFICERS. Posing in this picture are James Weeks, president, and Richard Larson, secretary-treasurer. INTERESTED HUNTERS. Looking at sports mag- M- azines are Standing, James Weeks and Richard -Q A. Larson. Seated, Terry Brown and Russell Bellew. HAPPY HUNTERS. Top row: Don Stroh, sponsor, Richard Larson. Marlin Clark, Larry Edwards, Darrell Lieber, Jan Stonebraker, James Weeks, Dick Sebastian, and Bob Lynch. Third row: Joe Stearns, Russell Bellew. David Davis, Robert Baker, Don Sears, Terry Brown, James Manarv, and Blaine Houchin. Second row: Gary Williams, Bob Flock, Erich Ashburn, Norman Hampton, Larry Vencill, David Barnes, and Ken Wills. Bottom row: Floyd White, Gary Jones, Marvin Kaufman, Jimmy Anthony, Dwain Thayer, Gar- land Campbell, and Randy Brandt. 5 f , s 3 i Agifq JOURNEYING JOURNALISTS. Top row: Clark Baltvell, Mary Johnson, Pat Scharmann, Bob Thompson, Doug Coder. Jim Negley, Dave Theobauld, Ashley Watson and sponsor, Vera Mae Porter. Second row: Charles Matthews, Dale Boyer, Margene Rumery, Carolee Madrid, Carolyn Todd, Jeaneane Diedrichs, Peggy Gardner, Karren Kohl, and Madeleine Cooper. Bottom row: Marilyn McMichael, Joyce Williams, Audrey Corso, Ferridean Stobbe, Gloria Stuhmer, Connie Smith, Louise Brown, Shirley Yoakum, and Connie Pe erson. ournalism Club Enjoys Field Trips The purpose of the Journalism club is to i see how news happens. The club members visit different business places to obtain sources of news making. The members this year visited the fire department, county jail, KODY, Telegraph Bulletin, State Farm, the airport, county treasurer's office, and many other places. Officers of the club elected at the be- ginning of the year were Sue Morgan, president, Marilyn McMichael, vice-presi- dentg Peggy Gardner, secretary, and Lois Keith, sergeant-at-arms. Second semester president was Ferridean Stobbe. This club, under the sponsorship of Miss Vera Mae Porter, journalism and English instructor, also sponsored a Color Day float. A, INTERESTED OFFICERS. Examining the books Z at the county treasurer's office are Marilyn f McMichael, vice-presidentg Peggy Gardner, sec- retary: Lois Keith. sergeant-at-armsg and Ferri- dean Stobbe, president. ON THE RECORDS. Looking over the records at the county court house are Dale Boyer, C. A. Duffield, county treasurer, James Negley, Carolee Madrid, Clark Baltzell, and Ashley Watson, 'F' wi- 5 3 we Q vi ,, . is Sk T 'fn MQW-Ll? W L my 1 Q 4:50 If fr ,,. g ' 1' ' zz , X, V if sg z me N4 '2Qf ,' at I1 I - -Q MQ. T ,i,Q X? . Q E ,rf y t ix 4 A . .H - ' ap, nw f ww + - ,,,.....-Q-aww--K - N...-.---...yw.A ,nf 1 ff, W , F in I f nl ? Av v?Y v V t-W ' ' ' ' , W - E. x 1 -A N ' f P1 X 'V V ' : M if aw f Q4 K ,J V HW! ' K I QA Qf pf. ' Mg! 'L 3 Y A xtji -11 fx? new 99 sg O K ' a q EJ Ig-'M A X VF.. ' . X fp xb 4 1 fa Q 3+ Q E 5... 'Q' 'Q so if ' 5'QfM is 3 .ir :ug , -. .w. 1 , 1 L A K :gm 3 I gs ' I if g..:15'f?i1:' Q f 1 Q ' -' A -TRZQY'-fI.a'f' is ,lgghi ,jf r'1 r'-'- The Parliamentary Procedure club 1S spon- sored th1S year by Elmer Schrag who teaches vocational agriculture This club, which was organized last year, is made up The activities of the club include meeting with other groups to learn different parli- mentary procedures, and giving various PRACTICING PROCE- DURE. Jim Robinson is presenting the motion to Larry Long, Earl Smith, Keith Young, Eddie Ko- vanda, Bill Henry, and Jim Pelton, PRESIDING OFFICERS. Top row: Earl Smith. treasurer: Larry Long. sentinel, and Jim Pel- ton, reporter. Bottom row: Keith Young, presi- dentg Eddie Kovanda, vice-president: and Bill Henry, secretary. Demonstrations ccu Bo s' Time ade. P Y The boys in Parliamentary Procedure also entered a float in the Color Day Par At the beginning of the year the boys elected six officers They include Keith Young, president Eddie Kovanda v1ce president, Bill Henry, s e c r e t a r y Earl Smith, treasurer, Jim Pelton reporter, and Larry Long, sentinel DEMONSTRATIVE WORKERS Top row Earl Smith, Gene Waugh, Lavern Anderson Larry Long Delovt Young Darrell Sukrow and Elmer Schrag, sponsor. Second row: Edward Kovanda Bob Long B111 Henry Keith Young Hervy Saathaff Clayton Cooper, and Darwin Troyer Bottom row Dennis Ven c1ll Jimmie Pelton Larry Shel Lynn McCal Robin Wisner, Ronald Keith and Jim Robinson ,. hi . .N i 4 t W me Q 1 Q I av W1 ? - 15,19 gr as Q., ' 'Q U W e , an W 1 f' Q' ,Q V Lf ', if f aiu? 5 ACTIVE LEADERS. Slightly hidden from view because of the smoke which resulted from the last experiment are Roger Nelson, vice-presidentg Jimmy Burton, president, and Pete Young, secretary. SMOKE SIGNALS. Ron Perkins. Ross Shoe- maker, Ron Johnson, and Art Ekberg pose below after mixing and igniting chemicals to cause this explosion and chain reaction. Science Club Works Experiments l I I The purpose of the club is to keep up with the latest scientific advancements and per- form experiments to help understand the fields of chemistry and physics. Science club members this year elected James Burton, president: Roger Nelson, vice-presidentg and Pete Young, secretary. During the regular meeting the members discuss club business and carry out scien- tific experiments under the direction of C. O. Van Camp, sponsor. SCIENTIFIC EXPERIMENTERS. Top row: C. O. Van Camp. Ken Childerston, Ron Johnson, Alvin Arm strong Jim Kirkman, Roger Tracy, Stanley Dougherty, and Ross Shoemaker. Second row: Neil Armstrong Ron Perkins, George Smith, Dick Reese, Gary Buck. Gail Jergensen, Pete Young, and Scott Stanley Bottom row: James Burton, Roger Nelson. Bob Tatman, Hal Spangler, Gary Marsden, Don Williams, Art Ekberg and Edward Lee. Lg-e :a kg, QQ 1 HAPPY WANDERERS. Top row: Mrs. Geraldine Sloan, sponsor, Johanna Meyer, Bette Millison, Janae Wilson, LaVonne Johnson, Charlotte Magnuson, and Ardith Navis. Bottom row: Shirleen Hill, Janet French, Phyllis Rundback, Peggy Lamphear, Karen Catlett, Linda Negley, and Charlene Danielson. Travel Club Visits Airport The Travel club, consisting of thirteen girls, boasts of several varied activities. Trips to the airport and surrounding points of in- terestg films on Alaska, Canada, The Pacific Ocean, California, and New Mexicog and two parties made up the schedule for the first and second semesters. Bette Milleson served as president of the group, and Shirleen Hill as vice-president, during the first semester. The second se- mester president was LaVonne Johnson and vice-president was Janet French. The Travel club is sponsored by Mrs. Geraldine Sloan, who teaches senior social studies and sociology. - IIN g, VACATION PLANS. Peggy Lamphear. Phyllis Rundback, Ardith Navis. and Johanna Meyer draw up plans for a model vacation. TRAVEL LEADERS. Officers are Janet French, second semester vice-president, and Shirleen Hill, first semester vice-president. Seated are first semester president, Bette Milleson, and second semester president. LHVODDE Johnson. -.911 My 5 Y ! xN9 MM, Ki xp -f Wx? A lgfanning jArougA porfa 5 5' QR . w f VJJJ yy . Q' L wifi I J E 'IJ 1 X V' X r tif! ,fb ' -fy ' fi w 'fu M C 34' N WXNQ If I-' PM ,5- 4 . N A J pi' r 'Jwvrvfxrx X fnxw 17 Q JJ Xxf J W,f'J 2 5' s dx A W' W A+ R VK xx r-1.5!-Q' pe al .Q J' N rj' Yplfbjjvwxf .F t I, , J' 'JJ iff p-v 1 1 7f'f?,9:1' ' fff g '2 .wb 1 4 .. Q + f 3 4 W ,f -S 1 . 272' : ff zz- if eg g? e-M, i 5441 fn. ,ffl -WW 2 4. f 11 vs Doors is Round-Up Theme Using the theme Through These Doors, twelve advanced Journalism students with the aid of their adviser, gathered a year of school memories and assembled the 1956 Round-Up. Miss Vera Mae Porter, faculty adviser, worked with a complete staff on the an- nual both semesters. Jacqueline Janecek was assigned the job of editor-in-chief. Taking pictures were Bill Dryden and Kent Ball. Section editors were Jacqueline Janecek, opening section, Eloise Newberry and Jac- queline Janecek, faculty, Ferridean Stobbe and Dolly Swift, seniors, Mike Brott and Pat Wing, under classesg Evonne Olson and LaVonne Johnson, clubsg Wilma Ken- nedy and Don Waltemath, organizations: and Mike Brott, Charles Langford, and Jerry Rhein, athletics. During annual sales in the fall, a total of 590 books were sold for S4 before No- vember 15. A final order for 620 books was sent in at the close of 1955. An annual secretary was appointed from each of the 23 home rooms to handle the sales. These secretaries issued subscription cards, collected the money, and issued re- ceipts. LIVING IT UP. Members of the annual staff comin! into The school are Miss Vera Mae Porter. adviser, Eloise Newberry, Don Waltemath. LaVonne Johnson, Ferridean Si0bb6, Dolly Swift, Mike BFOW, Wilma Kennedy, Jacqueline Janecek, editor-in-chief, Jerry Rhein, and Evonne Olson. To begin the annual drive, staff mem- bers wore western costumes. They also made posters and several 20-foot signs which were hung in the halls. They pub- licized the sale over a public address system. Jerry Rhein acted as master of ceremonies and staff members played records. Jacqueline Janecek, Evonne Olson, Fer- ridean Stobbe, and Wilma Kennedy at- tended the National Scholastic Press As- sociation convention in Chicago late in the summer of 1955. The'trip to the Windy Cityl' held many exciting experiences for 94- the group. The Nebraska High School Press Associ- ation convention was held in Lincoln on November 4 and 5. Five students from the annual class attended. Four students from the class attended the District IV NHSPA convention in Curtis on October 7. C. F. Wright, former North Platte journalism instructor, spoke on the subject, Year- book Preparation and Page Production . The Semco Color Press, Inc., of Okla- homa City, Oklahoma, printed the annual again this year. , J ,. Ju' LONG TRIP AHEAD: Waiting for the cars to return home after a week in Chicago are Mrs. W. R. Kennedy, Ruth Eaton, Donna Gies, Dennis Dike, Jacque Janecek, Janet McCandless, Gary Tesar, Evonne Olson, and Mr. C. F. Stobbe. Seated are Marilyn Henry, Wilma Kennedy, Ferridean Stobbe, and De- anne Diedrichs. ADVERTISEMENTS GALORE. Mike Brott, Evonne Olson, Jacque Janecek, Wilma Kennedy, Eloise Newberry, and Don VValtemath are seen putting up posters advertising: the sale of the '56 Round'Up. ls' M 6, J if Q -isis ' ,,, M , , ,ug ,vi P9 u Q A' X W N XJ - 1 Rx ANNUAL SECRETARIES: Seated are Pat Dunlap, Karyn Griffin, Elaine Keithley, Sonja Johnson, Jerre McWha, Patsy Harper, Margaret Fairchild, Cleta Whistler, Sharon Robinson, Marlys Nelson. Standing are Jean Wing, Cathryn Cronn, Rae Wilkinson, Myrna Willerton, Peggy Gardner, Arnoldeen Mueller, Jack Benkosky, Bette Milleson, Laura Mae Peterson, Rose Middleton, Lois Moss, Willa Hall, and Mary Ann McKain. STAFF MEMBERS: Members of the Annual staff are busy writing copy. Seated they are Evonne Olson, Eloise Newberry, LaV0nne Johnson, and Ferridean Stobbe. Standing are Jacque Janecek, Don Walte- math, Mike Brott, Jerry Rhein, and Wilma Kennedy. Staff Edits Red Bulldoggcr The big item on the list for the Bulldogger staff this year was the Christmas issue. The special edition appeared in red ink and was printed on special white book paper. Three girls held the position of editor during the year. They were Wilma Kennedy, Evonne Olson, and Jacque Janecek. The staff printed seventeen issues. The last Bulldogger of the year was dedicated to the seniors. This paper was filled with news, class jokes, proph- ecies, and the class will. At the beginning of the year, there were 14 members on the staff. A junior journalism class was organized second semester and they began writing for the paper. Miss Vera Mae Porter is the adviser. TIME TO EAT. Ferridean Stobbe, Karyn Griffin, Diane Loomis, Dennis, Dike, Jacque Janecek, Wilma Kennedy, Joellyn Bowen, and Evonne Olson are shown at the NHSPA Convention. The big trips for the journalists were the NSPA Convention in Chicago in August and the NHSPA Convention in Lincoln in No- vember. Panels, tours, and general fun oc- cupied their time on these excursions. The second District IV Press convention was held in Curtis. Fourteen staff members attended. They participated in two panels, and Wilma Kennedy participated on an editors' panel. When putting the paper to press, the staff had two deadlines to meet, Tuesday, 2 130 p.m. and Wednesday, 2:30 p.m. Thursday evening was spent at the Tribune Printers where the paper was printed. -95. PRINTERS BLOOD. Wilma Kennedy, Jacque Janecek, and Evonne Olson, editors, catch a 'tBul1- doggern as it comes off the press. ff f . t 3 Q ufliu A 1033751 nav. i9- , I nfl' Q if -V 5 'Yr '-n rg' W X J- 1.2 'wmv' . Z' W .. 1. x Q Q ' X, :IW . Y NJC x X V-1 :I L N M' if tt ls 5. T2 ' 4 F. Q x . 1 1 x ' sh ,l ! . is E .4 Q ' ,raw Y ,flv fh!5.. 1'f .jig Fw , K MNH? Council Sponsors TWirp Week For the first time in NPHS, the Student council sponsored a TWIRP week. During the week of February 17-24, the girls were required to extend to the boys all the favors normally done by the boys. The week was climaxed by a special assembly which featured a Kangaroo court and the crowning of Jerry Renfroe as TWIRP king. The officers elected by the entire student body last May to serve this term are Bob O'Dell, presidentg Jerry McCullough, vice- presidentg Kay Lynn Schreffler, secretary, and Gary Herndon, sergeant-at-arms. At the beginning of the year each home room elects a council representative. The s t u d e n t s elected seven seniors, seven juniors, and nine sophomores to make up the 1955-1956 council. HER HIGHNESS. Sharon Goodwin, 1955 Color Day queen, with her attendants, Georgia Mahaffie and Jeannie Hinman, are presented during the North Platte-Scotts- bluff half-time ceremonies. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Wesley Eberhart, the Student council had charge of the Color Day activities again. The day officially began, Friday, October 21, with a pep assembly. The theme of the as- sembly was Color Day in Foreign Countries. After school a parade was led through the downtown business district, made up of floats built by school clubs. During half- time of the North Platte-Scottsbluff game, Sharon Goodwin was crowned Color Day queen. Her attendants were Georgia Ma- haffie and Jeannie Hinman, In January the council supervised the annual March of Dimes drive by selling 3000 bags of peanuts in downtown North Platte. The amount raised from the cam- paign was 5524. THE RULERS. Student council officers Jerry McCullough, Kay Lynn Shreffler, Bob O'De11, and Gary Herndon are recording business taken up at the last meeting. .gg- '3-PW STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES. Top row: Roger Stuhmer, Jack Craft, Alvin Armstrong, Ronald Voss, Jerry Renfroe, Gary Tesar, Ray Snell. and Chuck Simmons. Second row: Mike Milroy, Linda Marquardt, Judy McGovern, Carol Sue Shreffler, Arnoldeen Mueller, Georgia Mahaffie, Joan Murphy. Margene Rum- ery, Charla Goodwin, and Jack Benkosky. Bottom row: Don Waltemath, Mary Jane Thompson, Gary Herndon, Kay Lynn Shreffler, Bob O'Dell, Jerry McCullough, Mrs. Lillian Eberhart, Karyn Griffin, and Bob Shiley. HIS HIGHNESS. TWIRP king, Jerry Renfroe, reigns over Kangaroo Court. Mary Jane Thompson, Kay Lynn Shreffler, and Karyn Griffin stand as ladies-in-waiting. BULLETIN BOARD. Gerald Dunn shows stu- dents' work at Open House. Members of the Student council assisted with the program. HOLIDAY FESTIVITIES. Kay Lynn Shreffler, .lack Craft, Preston Havens, Arnoldeen Mueller, Chuck Simmons, Bob O'Dell. Farol Sue Shreffler, Jerry Mc'Cullough, Don Waltemath. Judy McGov- ern, Georgia Mahaffie, Mary Jane Thompson Herndon, Gary Tesar, Blargene Rumery, and Karyn Griffin decorate the tree. A74 'o G Actors Present Class Plays ONWARD DAUGHTER. Bob O'Dell tells Kay Lynn Shreffler to keep fighting as Toni Baumbach, Jo- ellyn Gardner, and Georgia Mahaffie watch. Juniors chose The Heiressi' as their class play this year. Georgia Mahaffie starred as the heiress, Douglas McNeil as her father, Ron Drasky as the fortune hunter, and Jerre Mc- Wha as the aunt. The play was presented December 12 and 13. Other members of the cast were Janet Hansen, Shirley Johannesen, Connie Mickish, Mike Grachek, and Sue Morgan. The play is the story of how the heiress' father and sweetheart ruin her life and happiness. Time Out For Ginger, the all-school play was presented October 24 and 25. It was they story of a high school girl who wanted to play football. Kay Lynn Schreffler played the part of Ginger in the comedy and Bob O'Dell, her father. The other members of the three class production were Toni Baumbach, Joellyn Gardner, Georgia Mahaffie, Douglas Spencer Dale Wilson, Mike Grachek, Sidney Baker and Karen Winfrey. 1 1 REHEARSAL. Bob O'Dell. Toni Baumbach. Joellvn Gardner. Kay Lvnn Shreffler, and Georgia Mahaffie read parts in Ginger rehearsal. JUNIOR DRESSUP. Junior thespians appear in full dress before the performance of 'tThe Heiress. Standing are Sue Morgan. Janet Hansen, Doug McNeil, Connie Mickish, and Mike Grachek. Seated are Jerre McWha, Georgia Mahaffie, Ronald Dra- sky, and Shirley Johannesen. 10.4.5 qu 'Vv J' nz wiv by H' .Q , 15 I' 4? 100- ?v,,4f3!d U The one act play presented for the district declamatory contest March 22, Trifles, starred two seniors and three juniors. They were Mary Jane Thompson and Dennis Dike, seniorsg and Georgia Mahaffie, Dale Wilson, and Mike Grachek, juniors. The play is the story of how two Women discover through trifles why a murder was committed. There were several readings given for the declamatory contest. Kay Lynn Schrei- fler, Douglas McNeil, and Dennis Dike rep- resented North Platte in this category. The senior class play was presented for the high schools April 30 and for the public May 1. The play was You Can't Take It With You. Director of all plays is George Nicovich. YOUR TURN. Georgia Mahaffie, Mary Jane Thompson-, Dale Wilson, and Dennis Dike wait for Mike Grachek to read his next line while rehearsing for the declam play Trifles. as cr '1Z +- 5? . v ,avr 'Zi'1'+j'1,'-, j'5f'? -,di iq as ,Q A 1, -0g.f'k'.. .Q by Q'Qq.' sr- p 1-'+R' I - 'K BUT FATHER! Jerre McWha. Georgia Ma- haffie. and Ron Drasky look at Douglas McNeil anxiously awaiting his answer to whether or not Georgia and Ron can be wed with his blessing. CUE PLEASE. Dennis Dike waits for his cue from Mary Jane Thompson, seated, as Mike Grachek, Dale Wilson, and Georgia Mahaffie wait for their parts in Trifles. tif H.M.S. Pinaforen Presented By Chorus tv A cp? '41 T7 SENIOR TRIO. Sharon Goodwin, Ruth Eaton, Dolly Swift, and accompanist, Myrna Willerton are shown as they appear to sing for civic groups and for the students. The Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, H.M.S. Pina- fore, presented by the chorus March 12 and 13, gave the members of the group the oppor- tunity to prove their acting along with their vocal ability. The operetta, directed by Kenyard Smith, took the place of the annual choral con- cert. Dolly Swift, Bob O'Dell, Joellyn Gardner, Ron Nelson, Myrna Willerton, and Sidney Baker filled the major roles in the operetta. The sup- porting cast consisted of 37 other members of the chorus. The first chorus performance of the year was for the annual Open House November 7, sponsored by the Student Council. Ten members attended the district Music Clinic in Hastings, November 17-19. The chorus sang for the Thanksgiving as- sembly and at Christmas presented a concert with the orchestra and the Senior Girls Glee Club. Dolly Swift, Joellyn Gardner, Ruth Eaton, and Bob O'Dell sang solos in the Christmas con- cert. ln March the local music contest was held with Dr. Hayes M. Fuhr of Hastings College as judge. The winners of the local contest went to the district contest in Grand Island. At the close of the year the chorus sang for baccalaureate and commencement exercises. The small groups, seven in all, consisted of 50 mem- bers of the chorus. Thirty-six members of the chorus graduated. Section leaders were Myrna Willerton, sopranosg Mary Jane Thompson, altos, Bob O'Dell, tenorsg and Jerry Renfroe, basses. VOCALISTS. Top row: Charlene Knapp, Barbara Fenwick, Marie Arney, Susan Arney, Donna Gies, Sharon Rob- inson, Sam Sloan, Larry Gray, Bob Thompson, Bill Naviaux, and Jerry Renfroe. Third row: Diana Magill, Joan Mowry, Cleta Whistler, Mary Ann Sieman, Joellyn Gardner, Kay Lynn Shreffler, Bill Dryden, and Jerry McCul- lough. Second row: Georgie Mahaffie, Myrna Willerton, Lois Moss, Jackie Prather, Hildred Galbreath, Connie Tat- man, Bette Milleson, Gary Herndon, and Jon Eaves. Bottom row: Linda Young, Willa Hall, Dolly Swift, Lou- ise McDermott, Roberta Corso, Gary Webster, Jerry Stubbs, Bob O'Dell, and Darryl Moore, Sharon Goodwin is the accompanist. O Y cl- MADRIGALIANS. Darryl Moore, Bob O'Del, Jo- ellyn Gardner, Dolly Swift, Connie Tatman, Ruth Eaton, Mabel Mehl, Sharon Goodwin, Ron Nelson, and Sidney Baker harmonize for the Christmas Concert. SINGING EIGHT. Members of the boys octet are Bill Naviaux, Ron Nelson, Darryl Moore, Sidney Q Baker, Jerry McCullough, Gary Herndon, Bob O'Dell and Garry Thompson. 1 N SOLOIST. During the Christmas concert, Bob ' A O'Dell sings his solo backed by the chorus. MELODY MAKERS. Top row: Jan Stonebraker, Sidney Baker, Gene Armstrong, Ken Wills, Mary Jane Thompson, Linda Axtell, Wilma Kennedy, Margaret Stearns, Bonnie Bayne, and Mable Mehl. Third row: Don Cross, Ron Nelson, Eugene Tharp, Stanley Weddel, Ashley Watson, Diane Loomis, Toni Baumbach, Marilyn Henry, La- Vonne Johnson and Joleen Maline. Second row: Jerry Rhein, Harlan Wachholtz, Charles Lee, Ron Harano, Larry Johnson, Sue VVilliams, Charla Goodwin, Judy VVelliver, and Ruth Eaton. Bottom row: Jack Metcalf, Jim Kirkman, Jerry Taylor, Garry Thompson, Bill Tolly, Loa Moore, Joan Murphy, Janet Hansen, Esther Duckworth and Kenyard Smith, director. 5 ' ,. T Q . A V M V - , 1 if H-'U gk iii? A -Q85 9 .ag wg Q ,QWiW 'ff ,Q 'ff' P 0 Q, 3 X E, S., P , fl X MUSIC IN FULL. Top row: Ruth Eaton, Myrna Willerton, Marilyn Henry. Diane Loomis, Marguerite Stearns, Bonnie Bayne, Mary Jane Thompson, Linda Axtell, and Toni Baumbach. Third row: Sandra Phillips. Yvonne Hansen, Judv McGovern, Mary Elson, Sue Williams. Janet Hansen, LaVonne Johnson, and Mabel Mehl, Second row: Karen Mills, Joan Murphy, Pat Dunlap. Cathryn Cronn, Beverly Burkhart, Esther Duckworth, Charla Goodwin, Judy Welliver, and Sharon Robinson. Bottom row: Willa. Hall, Ferridean Stobbe, Loa Moore, Linda Young. Sandra Winfrey, Karyn Griffin, and Karen Vlfhite. MY SAILOR. Members of the operetta cast are The group also helped the Chorus Present rehearsing for the big performance. H.M.S. the Easter assembly. They sang several se- Pinaforen was presented March 12 and 13. lections during the program which was sponsored by the Y-Teens. Section leaders this year were Connie Tatman, sopranosg Marie Arney, secondsg and Toni Baumbach, altos. The girls' glee club meets every Tuesday I and Thursday during fifth period. Special rehearsals were on schedule before every public performance. JUNIOR VOFALISTS. Top row: Rowena Johnson, Glennis Navianv. Carole Ward. Colleen Van Buren, Dee Ann Sommer, Virginia Liljegren, Stanley Dougherty, Gary Williams, Jack Renfroe, Neil Ferguson, Margaret Fairchild. Donna Manary. Marlvnn Phillips, Roberta Rasher. Lynn Robertson, Karen McC11ne, and Gwen Foust. Third row: Jeannie DaMoude. Jeanne Skinner, Arnoldeen Mueller, Jeaneane Diedrichs, Jeannie Hinman, Margene Rumery, Dwain Thayer, Larry Rose, Ronald Prascher, Bill Gilster, Elizabeth Freeburg. Norma Watson. Marjorie Wheeler. Shirley Yoakum. Shirley Stearns, Dixie Fredricks, and Theda Ebv. Second row: Wanda Dickinson. Shirley Haase, Sue Robinson, Meryce Rookstool, Mary Ann McKain. Sandy Neuman, Darrel Miller. Kent Ball, Morris Olson, Don Ferguson, Madeleine Cooper, Janice Hicken, Mary Peters, Carolvn Amstuz. Pat Jones. Barbara Edwards, and Gwen Armstrong. Bottom row: Judy Kunkel, Carolee Madrid. June Embrey. Irma Whitmore, Gwen Florom. Dick Fredricey, Irvin Miller Louis Cauffman. Sharon Nel' , B b ' ' Cederberg. pianist. son ar ara Tharp. Jerre Baldviin, Joyce Ovten, Jean Wing, and Karen rs ,Q , A L 61555 sa ' 4' 'M Band Sets The Tempo The 88 piece concert and marching band was made up of students from the Junior and Senior high schools. Led by Douglas McNeil, the marching band performed at half-time at all home games, and they traveled to Grand Island where they presented their precision drills. Helping Doug were the 'lStepperettes, Larry Johnson, Margaret Johnson, Barbara Murphy, Deanne Diedrichs, and Mary Rob- ertson. ' The marching band traveled to Lincoln for the sixteenth annual Band Day activi- ties. The sale of theater courtesy cards financed their trip. The mixed pep band, which performed during basketball games and the pep as- semblies, was composed of 25 members. Along with the playing of the school songs the pep band played many popular songs. The concert band gave its annual con- cert February 6 for the students and Feb- ruary 7 for the public. On May 12, North Platte was treated with the appearance of Al Gallodoro. Mr. Gallo- doro held a clinic for persons interested in the clarinet, bass clarinet, and alto saxo- phone. After the clinic he gave a concert for the public. At the annual band banquet Lawrence Romeiser, director, announced the officers for 1956. Those holding first chairs for the year were Linda Axtell, flute, Bill Dryden, clari- net, Gary Herndon, cornet, Dennis Dike, French horn, Ron Nelson, trombone, Jerre McWha, saxophone, and Bill Naviaux, bass. Three members attended the district music clinic November 17-19. They were Deanne Diedrichs, clarinet, Larry Johnson, tympani, and Dennis Dike, French horn. MASTER MUSICIANS. Back row: Doug McNeil, Kay Lynn Shreffler, and Eloise Newberry. Fourth row: Judy Hansen, Karen Duvel, Judy Van Horn. Dick Pierson, Joan Howat, Ronald Johnson, Rowena Johnson, Charlene Rose, Tom Dixon, Bob Heitman, Warren Harrach, Riley Burchell, Deloyt Young, and Terry Me- comber. Third row: Theda Eby, Nancy Glaze, Madonna Janecek, Clark Baltzell, Shirley Haase, Jerry McCullough, Gary Tesar, Jon Jones, Gary Wiechman, and Neil Ferguson. Second row: Sharon Nelson, Kaye Ashley, Pat Dunlap, Donna Manary, Sandra Neumann, Gary Herndon, Pat Roberts, Jerrie Bodeen, and Bob Thompson. Front row: Bill Dryden, Deanne Diedrichs, Shirley Johannesen, Connie Mickish, Georgia Mahaffie, Charlene Danielson, Janet Hansen, and Larry Romeiser, director. f 1 Q 1 2 QQ?-iC.:Q 7 4 ,.,-.,,.. , 4 'V . ,, . A , 6 4 '-if ,- f 4 lg ' uf 1 t A M ! f ' in i 9? WM J U kv Q ' z 'V 'S Q , ' if .vel fins A' t 1 , , ya' A H I it Q' , 4 5 . . 'I + . if if ff 'wi e I M s 1 ' .2 5 F-N x 4 Q I -Q x Q P , 5 ,YI . A a '1-4.-- -2 X L Q 1 4: grief' 'Q x ,G I 'fy ' ' H m 1 Q ,Z I, W. an 4 P 'fd' jo-A E -Y' W 1 3 3, ,AM - 3 xg' W . . ? ' f rs'-'f ir E 5 . L5 ' .. Gif , ' - ., 55 xg 59, 6- as f ' 'S P Q - R ,Lx ' ,A 3 f 5 V a ru Za 9 H !' W ,gg - K 5 . A K , K. A, in 1' .49 , . we ' ,EW ,WIA ,1 3' , ' f si qs 6 3 i 'I Q I' . , 'P A sw, A . -1 ' Y ff ,fi I. Y- X , 1 V fx IE ,X .u 'E ' W X , is P ,.. 'is- 4 xx X fqmxx 42 , . 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FFA officers for the year were Kim McNeel, sentinel, Garv Vencill, treasurer: Keith Young, secretaryg Bill Henry, president, Ron Rice. vice-presidentg Dave Theobauld, reporter, and Elmer Schrag, adviser. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURE. Members of FFA who tried out for teams are Bill Henry, Ron Rice, and Larry Henry. Seated are Ken Highberger, Keith Young, Ernie Kuhlman, Jim Robinson, Gary Vencill, and Larry Long. FFA Team Wins Trip To Lincoln At the district FFA contest in February at McCook, the parliamentary procedure team of Ron Rice, Bill Henry, Keith Young, Gary Vencill, Jim Robinson, Ernie Kuhl- man, and Elmer Schrag won a trip to the state convention in Lincoln. The meeting was April 5-7. The local chapter was host to the district judging contest and during national FFA week, the chapter presented a radio pro- gram over KODY. Bill Henry, Keith Young, Ron Rice, and Gary Vencill represented the group at the national FFA convention in Kansas City, October 10-12. Mr. Schrag accompanied the group. FUTURE FARMERS. Top row: Hervy Saathoff. Earl Smith, George Lantis, James Manarv, Ernie Kuhl- man, Larry Long, Vance Post, Dick Larson, Lavern Anderson. Ken Highberger, Darrell Sukraw, Gene Waugh, and Elmer Schrag. Third row: Dwain Thayer, Ron Rice, Jim Burk, Duane Hoschower, Larry Henry, Larry Schaffert, Bill Cooper. Keith Young, Bill Henry, Larry Vencill, Kim McNeel, and Charles Johnson. Second row: Clayton Cooker, Ronald Keith, Jim Beveridge, Gary Tesar. Charles Marlin, Gary Tatman, Larry Rundback. Dave Theobauld, Gary Vencill, Dale Bierma, Darwin Troyer, and Kent Rund- back. Bottom row: Dennis Vencill, Larry Steel, Jim Pelton, Ed Kovanda. Vernon Lantis, Robert Long, Charles Lee, Robin Wisner, DeWayne Dawson, Jim Robinson, and Lynn McCall. I 42 , W TOP DEBATERS. Seated: Judy McGovern, Mary Jane Thompson, Dolly Swift, Janet Hansen, Janet Mc- Candless, and Jacque Janecek. Standing: Karen Winfrey, Kay Lynn Shreffler, Dennis Dike, Carol Sue Shreffler, Jerre McWha, Georgia Mahaffie, Ron Voss, Bonnie Bayne, Loris Newman, and Wilmer Lin- kugel, instructor. NFL Has Active Year The National Forensic League is a na- tional debate honorary for high school students. This was the second year for NFL in North Platte. Sixteen members were admitted to the honorary after they had attained 20 speaker points. Means of getting these points were debate tournaments, the North Platte High School Forum, and public speaking events. The debaters attended tournaments at OFF T0 DEBATE. Members of the debate teams leaving for Lincoln were Dennis, Dike, Mary Jane Thompson, Bonnie Bayne, Kay Lynn Shref- fler, Janet McCandless, and Wilmer Linkugel, Hastings College, Denver University, Ne- braska Wesleyan, Cheyenne High School, Kearney Teachers College, and the Uni- versity of Nebraska. The North Platters also entered rounds of discussion, extem- poraneous speaking, and oratory. Some of the members that attended the tournaments were Mary Jane Thompson, Kay Lynn Shreffler, Dennis Dike, Bonnie Bayne, and Jacque Janecek. These five always came back with good ratings for the school. NEXT CASE. Coach Wilmer Linku el and de g - baters Dennis Dike and Bonnie Bayne look over their case evidence at the Nebraska Wesleyan tournament. They were in Lincoln on Friday, January 13. i 'HL- 'Qr--, Open jo Mcforg ith, X X V4.9-1 i al 1 7 I x. 'E i 'L 2 e ' I , ,, uf. ,, , 1 'G J.. -25. In QF 41 s gh:-'... '- 'fx' asrffamif 9-A f K '7,W'g45 ,,g,1r-1'4 5,..,-' Lf- Z 1,- ..,.-A - 112' A- 1- ,, -- 'f ,'f !. 5--1' , ww ---f f ' 4'-1--,4 ' -if-, ' ' --,,1,.f,s-n-- '-5i'g9l4.1- 'ac .uf . 1 ,C ff ' NM. :A I ' .1 'I - Q L A, 'rS -?s,-sifqilg 'v J A '-NCSA4 uv . . . ' 4 ' v- p ' f . , 9-1'--e. .,.f' 1- S.?',.:'i' ',-'Y-qgw' 4- pb- fe'?5g,B: '- Ji--,-: 'K '- '4 - A '- ' L mf ,-',: 4 S Q 4 U - I A nf, p4 I X , ,J Q G. f '- ' . 1 ,Aff- --95 4 '- ,L 4, , L .,. , , .. '15, 'sgkf , :rj -'J'-'fro :Ei fbi, 5 ' ' .fm-ff' ' -I LV' -1 ' . -- st. . My u 1 v f .-1, 7 5. , V Seniors Lead Bulldogs Through Six Victories AND AWAY WE GO! Bulldogs board the bus to leave for Grand Island. Left to right, Bob O'Dell, Coach Stroh, Gary Herndon, Bob Thompson, Ron Goodsell, Jerry Renfroe, Jerry Rhein, Coach Tolly, Mike Brott, Vern Swanson, and Chuck Langford. Looking out the windows are Jim Soper, Ron Nelson, Bill Naviaux, Dick Sebastian, Rex Forrester, and Gary Webster. IS IT A MULE? A BEAR? NO, IT'S A BULLDOG! Jerry Renfroe goes through a hole in the Hastings line as big Mule Naviaux waits to block oncoming opposition. Behind the capable work of co-captains, Frank Paxton and Jerry Renfroe, the 1955 varsity football squad won six games on their all class A schedule. The opener at Kearney was won by the Bulldogs 29-0, but the next week they suf- fered a 19-7 loss to Lincoln Central. The first game at home they squeezed out a 7-0 win over the Hastings Tigers. The next week an impressive Bulldog team romped Alliance 32- 7 on the loser's home field. The Bulldogs obtained their revenge for the loss of last year by beating the McCook Bison 6-0. Grand Island then handed the Bull- dogs their second loss of the season 20-6. The Scottsbluff Bearcats dropped North Platte's hopes for the Big Ten title by nosing out the Bulldogs 6-0. North Platte rallied to win from Sidney and Lexington to end the season. North Platte end Bob Thompson won a place on the Associated Press All-State team. At the mothers' annual football banquet, Bob O'Dell received the KODY Sportsmanship award. LOOK OUT, BEARCATS! Gary Herndon looks over the opposition, then prepares for a trick to get by tacklers. North Platte won the season opener at Kearney 29-O. 1955 VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Date Opponent Score N.P. Place Sept. 9 Kearney 0 29 Kearney Sept. 16 Lincoln 19 T Lincoln Sept 22 Hastings fl T North Platte Sept. 30 Alliance T 352 Alliance Oct. T McCook 0 6 North Platte Oct. 14 Grand Island 20 43 Grand Island Oct. 21 Scottsbluff 6 0 North Platte Oct. 28 Sidney 0 14 Sidney Nov. 4 Lexington 0 34 North Platte 1956 VARSITY Home Games Kearney Lincoln Alliance Grand Island Sidney SCHEDULE Games Away Hastings McCook Scottsbluff Lexington DARN IT-HE CA UGHT M E. Vern Swanson is nailed around the ankle as he is brought down for a small train. Scottsbluff won the tussle 6-0. They were the only team to score on the Bulldogs' home field. FIGHTING BULLDOGS OF 1955. Top row:Jack Craft, Mike Brott, Jerry Johnson, Vern Swanson, Bill Naviaux, Jack Pickens, Ron Goodsell, Bob Thompson, Jack Renfroe, Jerry Renfroe, Dick Sebastian, and Larry Bechtel. Second row: Coach Tolly, Rex Forrester, Gary Herndon, Ron Nelson, Jim Kirkman, Bob Lynch, Gary Williams, Jim Soper, Jerry Rhein, Frank Paxton, Chuck Langford, and Coach Stroh. Bottom row: Gary Snare, Gary Webster, Mike Lesiak, Harlan Wachholtz, Bill Cooper, Mike Grachek Bob O'Dell, Dave Davis, Ken Wills, Preston Havens, Chuck Simmons. and Henderson Galbreath, manager. Q' HIGH STEPPING. Jerry Renfroe romps around Hastingrs end for a sizable gain as North Platte blanked the Tigers 7-0. THEYLL NEVER CATCH ME! Gary Herndon scoots around end in the Hastings game. North Platte won the tilt 7-0. A V t-.,,,a'. ff T- 1 MY ARMS ARE OPEN T0 YOU. Gary VVC-bster waits open armed for the Lexington ball carrier. Then crash-he lowered the boom! a Vccs Have 1 Successful Season Junior Varsity football coaches, Bill McCowin and Clarence Kubicek, rated the 1955 Jay Vee season a highly successful one, even though they lost two out of five games. The Junior Varsity played host to the Arnold Varsity and dropped their opening game 12-0. Playing on the home field once more, they trounced the Grand Island Re- serves 34-12. Next they took to the road to play Sidney which was a 26-6 victory for the North Platte club. They also went to McCook for their second defeat of the year 18-6. In the final home game the Jay Vees blanked Scotts- bluff 19-0. JAY VEE head coach, Bill McCowin 1955 JAY VEE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Date Opponent Score N.P. Place Sept. 15 Arnold 12 North Platte Sept. 20 Sidney 6 Sidney Oct. 6 Grand Island 12 North Platte Oct. 10 McCook 18 McCook Oct. 22 Scottsbluff 0 North Platte JAY VEE coach, Clarence Kubicek FUTURE VARSITY. Tow row: Lyle Foight, Darryl Moore, Bert Parker, Jim Kirkman, Herb Schimek, Dick Se bastian, Jerry Johnson, Larry Bechtel, LarryLong, Gary Williams, Don Cross, Jim Manary, and Jon Eaves. Third row Coach McCowin, Danny Booth, David Davis, Bill Cooper, Royal Schmelzer, Ken Hihberger, James Smith, Neil Arm strong, Pat Wamsley, Ivan Olsen, Joe Stearns, Morris Olson, John Lawrence, and Coach Kubicek. Second row Larry Rundback, Stanley Weddel, Harold Rasmussen, Ken Wills, Bill Gilster, Larry Henry, Neil Ferguson, Darrel Hill, Garry Thompson, Dwain Thayer, Jerry Austin, Larry Schaffert, and Jerry Lienemann. Bottom row: Ashley Watson, Chuck Wamsley, Bill Tolly, Norman Burnside, Mike Milroy, Jerry Taylor, Jack Benkosky, Scott Stanley, Roger Stuhmer, Dale Bierma, and Bob James. Langford Rhein Soper Swanson Renfroe 0'Dell Q Ufff ,Y v.Y,i12 Forrester 'P is Vi sm.:-sk rw. ,-A1 A Webster . 1,3 Myw Brott Craft Pickens -120- . v I coach 'rqnyfgf 31 gh,- 5 ,' . L f l ',ih 9, N- A A -. Agfmmxyyv I-.knl . K ', 'tggfgy 1, ' v ,A 53, 3 ,. V' 'J ja I Fw SQL Qfrr r at 'Q' W' Grachek i ' Havens S if a Herndon 5 5 ik ,X .1 Pfufxwx 1 Q -' va 0 x9 121- gm SCRAPPERS. Top row: Coach William McCowin, Jerry Johnson, Bob Thompson, Jon Jones, Jack Pickens, Barry Hillmer, Bill Naviaux, Vern Swanson, and Jerry Renfroe. Bottom row: Gary Herndon, Mike Brott, Jim Ellett, Ron Nelson, Ray Snell, Rex Forrester, and Henderson Galbreath, student manager. They're The Fighting Bulldogs The 1955-56 fighting Bulldogs, led by Coach William McCowin, wound up the season with eight wins and nine losses. The Bulldogs were able to defend their home maples six times and dropped two in regular play. The wins came from Sid- ney, Hastings, Alliance, Kearney, Lexing- ton, and McCook. The losses were to Lincoln Central and Scottsbluff. Traveling to foreign courts seemed to put a jinx on the Bulldogs. They only picked up two out of eight excursions. One of the wins, over Kearney 88-48, established a new high for scoring in North Platte basketball. The other win was over Alliance. North Platte went down six times at the hands of McCook, Scottsbluff, Grand Is- land, Boys Town, Lincoln Northeast, and Cheyenne. With a great deal of substitution the scoring was well divided among the twelve players. Vern Swanson led the pack with 246 points, pushed by Bob Thompson with 111, and Jerry Johnson with 95. In a post season meeting Vern Swanson. -1'22- was elected honorary captain of the past season. The team also elected Mike Brott to receive the KODY sportsmanship award. The Bulldogs failed to make the state tourney with a loss to Scottsbluff 68-63 in the first round of the district tourney. Even though they weren't champions, we're proud of our FIGHTING BULLDOGSY' 1955-56 Varsity Basketball Schedule Opponent Score NP Place Sidney 53 56 Here McCook 57 55 There Hastings 47 51 Here Alliance 36 80 Here Scottsbluff 55 43 There Kearney 43 55 Here Grand Island 56 54 There Lexington 54 61 Here Boys Town 57 52 There McCook 48 63 Here Lincoln Central 62 55 Here Alliance 61 64 There Kearney 48 88 There Cheyenne 60 45 There Scottsbluff 64 63 Here Lincoln Northeast 54 41 There District Tournament: Scottsbluff 68, NP 63 'fi .ab fgff-FW f N1 5 650 xx .1 bi 4 Galbreat v 'Ji x.. Coach ig' 125 1-If nw, Ns VICTORY CHARGERS. Top row: Coach Roscoe Tolly, Gary Williams, Jim Kirkman, Doug Spencer, Dick Sebastian, Barry Hillmer, Jack Renfroe, Jack Craft, Darryl Moore, and Bob Sutherland. Bottom row: Manager Bob James. Ken Wills, Butch Wachholtz, Warren Harrach, Dick Sorenson, Carl Tonjes, Dick Young, Garry Thompson, and Manager Chuck Wamsley. ay-Vees Grind Out Victories Coach Tolly directed his 1955-56 Jay-Vee team to a successful season record of ten wins and three losses to round out a tough 13 game schedule. The Jay-Vees defended their home court seven times and only dropped one. The seven victories were from Sidney, Hastings, Alliance, Kearney, Lexington, McCook and Scottsbluff. The lone defeat came at the hands of Lincoln Central. Barry Hillmer led the scoring with 122 points for an 11.8 average per game. Doug Spencer and Dick Sorenson followed closely behind with 88 and 84 points respectively. On the road the Jay-Vees won three and lost two. The wins were from McCook, Scottsbluff, and Kearney. They dropped de- cisions to Grand Island and Cheyenne. The Varsity should be well enforced next year by '55-56 Jay-Vee players who turned in impressive play throughout the season. 1955-56 Jay-Vee Basketball Schedule Opponent Score NP Place Sidney 37 47 Here McCook 27 54 There Hastings 24 44 Here Alliance 37 78 Here Scottsbluff 37 43 There Kearney 28 63 Here Grand Island 49 43 There Lexington 21 46 Here McCook 34 44 Here Lincoln Central 57 49 Here Kearney 51 74 There Cheyenne 56 54 There Scottsbluff 36 37 Here Cinder Squad Travels Over State Tracks Fifty-five boys checked out thinclads for the North Platte High School 1956 track season. Coaches Bill McCowin, C. J. Kubicek, Don Stroh, and Roscoe Tolly built the squad around 12 returning lettermen. They were Mike Brott, Jerry Renfroe, Chuck Langford, Murray Schad, John Engle, Rex Forrester, Vern Swanson, Bill Zediker, Bob Lumpkin, Jack Pickens, Jon Jones, and Harold Phillips. The Bulldog thinclads took up their cleats on March 31 and traveled to the annual Scottsbluff relays. NPHS cindermen were able to complete 4115 points to place third behind Scottsbluff's SOM and Casper's 47. Mike Brott's 5'9 high jump gave North Platte its only first place in the meet. Bill N aviaux's 5'7 took second in the competition. North Platte also placed in broad jump, dis- cus, shot put, two-mile relay, distance medley, high hurdles, and low hurdles. North Platte tracksters capped fourth place on their home track on April 6. They finished behind Lincoln Central, Grand Island, and Scottsbluff. Bill Naviaux, Bob Thomp- son, and Mike Brott tied for first place in the high jump at 5'7 . Jerry Johnson took third place in the pole vault, Jack Pickens snagged third in discus, and Mike Brott leaped to fifth SPEEDSTERS. Don Goodsell, Jerry Renfroe, Bill Ze- diker, and Bill Cooper made up the NPHS 880-yard relay team. They teamed to win the 880 relay at the Hastings Invitational. in the broad jump. On the cinders North Platte wound up with one first when Jerry Renfroe ran the 220 in 23-9. Bill Cooper fol- lowed to win third, and Jerry sped into second place in the 100 yard dash. Murray Schad was the only distance win- ner with a third place in the 880 yard dash. Bill Naviaux placed third in the low hurdles as Mike Brott and Rex Forrester placed fourth and fifth in the high hurdles. The Bulldog cindermen traveled to the Hastings Invitational on April 125 the Kear- ney Invitational on April 19, Big Ten, April 273 District Qualifying, May 4, and the State Meet, May 10-12. Hurdlers bidding for positions were Mike Brott, Rex Forrester, Vern Swanson, Neil Armstrong, and Bill Naviaux. The distances had Chuck Langford and Murray Schad in the 880, Ed Clarine and Mike Lesiak in the 440, and Bill Lunkwitz and Bob Lumpkin in the mile. In the field were found Ray Snell, broad jump, Bill Naviaux and Mike Brott in high jump, Jon Jones and Jerry Johnson in pole vault, Jack Pickens and Bill Naviaux, discus, and Jerry Johnson and Bob Lynch, shot. DISTANCE TEAM. Ken Wills, Dick Fredricey, Don Chamberlin, and Gary Webster put their talents to- gether in the two mile relay. They ran together in the Hastings Invitational. Q ,mfg Y , . 1.4---3 . , 3. 16. END OF FURLONG. Jerry Renfroe finishes first in the 220 yard dash, followed closely by Scottsbluff's Mowry and Bill Cooper. W? LOW STICKS. Hurdle finals found Bill Naviaux on the outside bidding for a place in the race. Larry Feaster, Grand Island, won the first place medal. N V C UP AND OVER. Mike Brott eases over 5'7 during the North Platte Invitational high jump competition. Bill Naviaux and Bob Thompson tied for first place with Mike. FLYING SAUCER. Third place in North Platte discus throwing goes to Jack Pickens as he sends the steel saucer into flight. Scottsbluff's Foose won the event. NYU? fi REACHING! Ray Snell reaches out in the broad jump. Ray leaped 19'2 during this meet. Harold Phillips and Mike Brott were also jumping for North Platte. -l30-- ,ev- .W X nf .. it x u., . 5 1 ,1 3 s M, .. -U-an-.......Q,,,f. ., , ...ywfwwrs 1- f , 4 QM. . Q.. ,, A Y MV. F 2 ,, V ' 3 l 'fn yn-ik , ' A mm Qi? 'ij W ' ' 12: Q' Tfil, .w, ' , .QQ 'Q F4 ,l . , ' 4: ,,,,k5'L5i,'h5'h: V .,. Q- 1 ' , ' wi: f 4 .J ' -K ,zjg-'iaivzxtgifi 5. z.::f'.,?.'? 5-af2,,,, ff ' he.: - ,, Q xf-55.51Fifs+f: J. 'f ' J I U' ' 9? 3 AM. ' M. '2 f ' 7 '- J 1 ef my , A 4, 5 N if as 1 mr M' 1 u V 5 M5 1- 3-.Q fi Z M.- ffl I 5 iflflli fmnu --as-.... - '-an-..,, L-,..,,.w 1 ON THE WAY. The golfing trio of Don Walte- POWER. Ron Nelson nuts power behind his drive math, Sam Sloan, and Terry Allan send their as Bob Shiley, Jim Soper, and Monte Copeland golf balls down the fair-way at the Country Club. await their turns. Eight Compose Golf Squad The strength of this year's golf team was built around three returning lettermen,Don Waltemath, Terry Allan, and Sam Sloan. They were backed up by Bob Shiley, Jim Soper, and Monte Copeland from last year's squad. Ron Nelson and Barry Hillmer joined the other six this year. The linkmen opened the season at home against the Sidney Maroons on March 23. This was the beginning of a tour of state golfing greens. On March 31 the golfers traveled west for the Scottsbluff Invita- tional. Other golf match dates included April 6, North Platte Invitational, April 11, Hast- ings relaysg April 20, Kearney Invitational, April 25, Cozadg April 27, Big Ten Champ- ionship meet at Kearneyg April 28, State Sand Green tournamentg and the State Golf meet on May ll and 12. Practice for the eight golf enthusiasts began in February. They. practiced on Sat- urday mornings and mid-week afternoons. X . NPHS LINKSTERS. Back row: Golf Coach Clair Sloan, Jim Soper, Ron Nelson. Barry Hillmer, and Bob Shiley. Front row: Don Waltemath, Monte Copeland, Terry Allan, and Sam Sloan. SOFT TOUCH. Monte Copeland applies the soft touch to his putt as Jim Soper and Ron Nelson watch his technique. Index For 1956 Round Up Adams Judith-53 Adamson Rlchard 22 42 47 Adkms James-72 Albrlght Sharon-63 82 Alexander John-8 9 Allan Terry 53 86 Alonzo Joe 22 80 Anderson Lavern 53 88 112 Amstuz Carolyn 62 82 105 Andre Alan 22 Anthony Jxmmy 64 84 Applegate Marcxa 61 Arent Lauren 53 87 Armstead Eugene 53 72 '73 Armstrong Alvxn-45 62 99 Armstrong Gwendolyn 63 79 Armstrong Nell 53 90 119 Arney Don-44 60 62 '72 Arney Jo-63 79 102 104 Arney Marle 20 22 46 47 102 Arney Rlchard Ashburn Erlch 8 Ashley Kay 53 Aupperle Ellen Aust1n Gerald Axtell Llnda 22 75 103 105 107 108 111 5723 B, Baker Robert-22 46 84 Baker Rolanne 53 82 Baker Sidney 52 53 83 Baldwln Jerre-61 105 Ball Kent-63 77 105 Ballard Dorothy 64 77 Baltzell Clark 63 85 106 Bargell Gary 22 42 44 72 Barnes Dav1d 62 84 Barnes James 53 80 Bassett Judy 53 Batxe Jo Ann-44 60 62 75 Battershell Evelyn 64 Baumbach Tomnette 22 44 45 46 48 75 100 103 104 105 Baxter Nelda 22 Bayne Bonnle 53 78 103 105 Beans Morrls 53 Bechtel Larry 61 72 73 117 119 120 Becklus M1chael 23 44 89 Belsner Ronald 53 80 Bell Carol 61 Bell Dave 23 Bellew Russell 23 42 47 84 Belt Allen 53 76 Benkosky Jack 60 62 72 95 99 119 Beverldge James-63 81 Berglund Eugene 53 87 Berry Carolyn-62 74 Beyers Albert-17 B1erma Dale-61 81 112 119 Blackos Marla-62 89 Bodeen Jerr1e 23 42 43 45 106 108 111 Bollng Larry 23 47 76 97 Bomberger Martln 53 76 Bomberger Warren 23 46 47 Booth Danny-62 77 119 Bonney Ronald 23 Born Robert-53 87 Bowen Joellyn 23 68 69 96 97 104 110 111 Boyer Dale 61 85 Brandt Randall-63 84 Brltt Barbara 53 Brott M1chael 20 21 23 41 44 94 95 101 116 117 122 125 Brown Carleen-64 82 Brown Louise 61 85 Brown Terry 23 84 Br1ggs Larry-87 Bruce Judy 53 Brumfxeld Sharon-61 82 Buck Gary-61 90 110 Burch Al1ce 62 Burchell R1ley-62 72 106 111 Burger Barbara-61 89 Burk James-61 87 112 Burkard Peter-62 77 Burkhart Beverly-64 79 105 Burnsxde Norman 53 119 Burton James-62 89 Burton Marllyn 24 79 104 Calhoon Clxfford 53 Campbell Charles 24 81 Campbell Garland-62 84 Cardenas Jose 64 80 Carl1sle Rxchard 53 80 Carver Beverly-62 75 Catlett Karen 53 91 Cauffman Louls-63 79 Cederburg Karen 63 74 Chadd Twxlla 53 89 Chamberlam Sh1rley-61 Chamberlm Donald 64 Chamberlxn Gerald 24 42 47 Chlck Dr N1cholas-8 9 Chllderston Kenneth 53 90 Chr1stner Conrad 53 83 Chrxstensen Steven-41 81 Clarme Ed 53 76 Clark Marxlyn 64 82 Clark Marl1n 63 84 Clark Vrrglnxa 24 47 Cochran Barbara 24 Coder Douglas 24 41 48 85 Coleman Betty 24 89 Coleman Errol 64 70 107 109 Cooper B1ll1e 61 76 112 117 Cooper Madeleme-61 85 105 Cooper Jerry 53 87 Copeland Monte-24 48 72 73 Cornell Janlce 53 89 Corso Audrey 53 85 Corso Roberta 62 79 102 104 Cox Jerry-64 77 109 Craft Jack 53 86 99 117 120 126 127 Cronn Cathryn 53 75 95 105 Cropp Delores-24 Cross Donald-44 62 72 73 103 Cupp DlXlC 24 46 68 Dale Carolyn 53 89 Dale Harald 63 Danlelson Charlene 25 91 106 Dzilggoude Beverly 25 82 104 DaMoude Jeannme 63 74 105 Dav1s Davld 62 84 117 119 Dav1s Sandra 25 41 89 Dempcy Sandra-61 68 69 DeVooght Donald 53 80 Dlckerson Clifton 53 89 Dlcklnson Marxlyn-61 134- Dxcklnson Wanda-61 68 69 D1edr1chs Deanne 25 89 95 97 106 107 109 110 D1edr1chs Jeaneane--63 85 105 Dlke Denms-20 21 25 78 95 96 97 101 107 111 113 Dxke Patrlcxa 25 D1xon Tom 63 81 106 109 Dolph Mrs Eleanor 13 70 71 Dosek James-63 81 Dougherty Stanley 61 90 Dowhower Janet-53 79 Drasky Ronald 54 58 83 100 101 107 109 Drmgman Carol 63 Dryden W1ll1am 52 54 59 72 102 106 109 111 Duarte Ramona 62 68 69 Duckworth Esther 21 25 45 103 105 Dugan Robert-54 87 Duke Bernadme 25 Dunlap Patrlcla 62 74 75 95 105 106 108 111 Dunn Gerald 13 14 15 99 Durbln Norma 54 75 Eaton Ruth 21 25 43 68 95 102 103 104 105 Eaves Jon-54 72 102 107 108 110 111 119 Eberhart Mrs L1ll1an 12 13 99 Eberly Charles 54 Eby Theda 64 89 105 106 109 Edwards Larry 25 84 Eggers Barbara 54 Eggers Ruth-89 Eggert Charlotte 54 68 Ekberg Arthur 62 90 Ellett James 26 41 43 122 123 Elson Mary 54 59 75 105 Emerson Delbert-26 83 Emerson LeRoy-48 62 83 Embrey June 64 75 105 Engle John 26 44 46 47 Erlckson Donald 13 14 15 83 Essley Barbara 64 Farrchxld Margaret-64 78 95 105 110 Fenwlck Barbara 54 74 75 102 Ferguson Don 61 105 107 Ferguson Nell 63 72 73 105 106 119 Ferns Dor1s-54 59 104 Fessler Charlene 54 80 Fessler Erv1n 54 Flgueroa Frances 61 Fmley Barbara 13 1'1sher Lola-64 70 Flagle Lawrence 63 81 Flmt Lynette 54 Fllnt Marc1a 63 Flock Bonme-64 82 Flock Robert-26 47 84 Florom Gwendolyn 64 79 105 Foglesong Robert-54 72 Folght Lyle 54 77 119 Ford Jan-89 Forrester Rex 54 59 86 116 117 120 122 125 Foust Gwen-64 82 87 105 Foust Joe 26 n TAT 1 T 1 1 1 1 1 , , u , 1 '105' , ' - , , 1 . '-' 1 T 1 1 1 1 , 1 T 1 1 1 1 1 . 1' 1 1 ' , 1 861 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 111 1 1 - 1 , - , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Y -- 1 1 T 1 s 1 1 . .1 1 1 1 T 1 1 . ' T ' . 5 T , - , , 1 1 1 1 1 , L- 1' T 1 - T 1 1 .. 1 1 1 1 , Y ' - , 1 I 1 1 1 T 1 1 , -. , 1 'T 1 1 Y - , , 7 1 1 1 1 1 T 1 1 1 1 103 ' ' . 1 1 , ' y , 1 1 1 1 ' I T , -. y , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1. , Y 1 1 1 -1 1 y , Y Y 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 , y 1 Y 1 T 1 1 1 1 T 1 1 1 1 1 T , , - ' 104 . C ' . . T , ' ...22, 69 1 - , - , , 1 , 1 , I .....63, 4 1 T 1 1 1 1 , - y 82, 106 , 1 , - , 1 1 , -53, 74 . ' . T ' ' T 1 ' , -'53, 9, , 7 , 1 T 1 - 119 Q - 1 E' , , Y , Y , 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. T 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 T 1 ' T '1 1 1 D . , y , ' 1 igg 1 - T 1 1 y T , . 1 1 1 ' .- 1 T 1 1 1 1 T 1 1 1 1 1 104, ' ' ' 83 . . . 111 Baker, mranda,-62, 79 C1'1f36V8I', Vllzglllla,-53 Edwards, Ba.l'b3.I'a-63, 68, 105 , , . 1 - 1 1 T 1 1 1 1 . ' T ' ' -1 , T , . 1 T 1 1 T 1 1 1 T 1 1, T 1 y 1 Y 1 ' .T ' ' T 1 ' -. Y 1 ' T 1 1 T 1 1 P 1 1 1 3 , - , 125 1 1 . . . , -. 1 1 1 T 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 T ' ' , ' -.. 1 T 1 1 1 1 1 1 , -. , , y 1 T 1 1 T 1 1 , , Y , Y 7 1 I . T 1 1 1 l 1 T 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 T 1 1 1 1, I T 1 1 1 1 - ' T 113 1 1 1 , I 1- 1 T 1 TFT 1 T 1 1 1 1 ' . ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 .' . ' T Y '. 1 T 1 1 ' T ' 1 T 1 1 1 1 ' , - , , - , , , 104 , - 1 1 1 , ,- , , , 109 1 T ' T ' ' ' ' ' 1 T 1 1 1 1 1 T' 1 1 1 ' .1 I , 1 1 1 1 Y , , 1 T' 1 1 1 1 y 1 . T 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 , , , 112 119 . . . , - 1 T 1 ' ' 1. 1 T 1 1 TD.. 1 1 . 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'Tl - . 1 I -' 1 1 3 T 1 T 1 s T 1 1 1 1 721 i T 1 1 1 . 1 I 1 1 I T 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . T ' - , P . T 1 1 . 1 1 1 T 1 1 , 7 T' Y Y ' 1 T 1 1 1 1 1 1 T 1 1 1 , T 1 1 1' 1 T 1 1 1 1 1 1 D Y T 1 1 1 1 1 T 1 1 1 1 1 , Y A T 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Y 1 T Index For 1956 Round U Fredrlcey Gary 61 87 Fredncey Rrchard-64 87 105 Fredrlck D1x1e 64 74 105 107 108 110 111 Freeburg El1zabeth 61 70 105 French Janet-54 91 Freytag Vlctor 17 Frrtz Claude 26 72 Galbler Ken 26 41 72 Galbreath Henderson 52 54 86 117 122 125 Galbreath H1ldred 21 26 79 102 104 Gardner Joellyn 20 21 26 44 45 48 75 100 102 103 104 Gardner Peggy 26 47 85 95 Gasklll Rrchard 27 80 Genau Dave 27 GIGS Donna 21 27 43 48 68 69 95 102 104 Glllett Sharon 54 68 G1lster W1ll1am 62 72 105 117 Glaze Nancy 54 89 106 109 Goodenow Melv1n 64 81 Goodenow VICKI 27 Goodsell Ronald 27 42 43 72 116 117 121 Goodwm Charla 60 62 68 99 103 1 Goodw1n Sharon 27 69 98 102 103 104 Gove Esther 54 Grabbe Mary-61 74 Grachek M1chael 46 2 83 86 100 101 117 Grant Glorxa 54 89 Grasz Vlctor 54 81 Greer Wllma 27 42 Gr1ff1n Karyn 20 21 95 96 97 99 105 Gr1ff1s Ruth 54 104 Grlfflth Ray 54 59 80 Gr11l Mlss Erma 13 16 74 75 Grrmm Grace 54 89 GSchw1nd Ela1ne 27 41 47 48 Guy Robert-28 47 75 48 79 Haase Sh1rley 62 79 105 106 Hagans James 54 80 Hall Wllla 62 75 92 102 Halllgan Harrlson 28 44 Halverson Charles-63 Halverson Sh1rley 29 82 Hampton Norman 64 84 Hansen Janet 52 54 58 59 100 103 105 106 113 Hansen Lo1s 61 Hansen Yvonne 54 75 105 Harano Ronald 28 42 44 83 103 Harper Patsy 21 28 48 50 6 69 95 Harrach Warren 54 76 106 Havens Preston 52 54 58 9 117 120 Havlxcek Byron 13 110 111 Haws Joyce 54 89 Hayes Sharon-41 Haynes Lols-54 89 Hazelrlgg Dorls-61 89 Hedrlck Jack 28 89 Hedrlck James-54 89 Heltman Robert-54 76 106 Henry B111 28 42 88 107 112 Henry Larry-61 72 112 119 Henry Lonna 63 74 107 Henry Marllyn 21 28 41 44 74 95 103 104 105 Herndon Gary 21 28 42 43 44 45 48 86 98 99 102 103 104 106 108 116 117 118 121 122 123 124 125 Herrmann Barbara 54 82 Hewgley Patsy 21 28 68 69 Hiatt Vllglllla 4 0 1 Hlcken Jamce 61 68 105 Hlghberger Beverly 29 47 48 74 75 107 108 110 Hlghberger Kenneth 54 76 H1 H1 H1 H1 H1 H1 Alexander 62 B11 63 87 Darrell 63 87 119 Gary 64 Sh1rleen 55 91 Stanley 29 83 H1llmer Barry 55 86 122 126 H1nman Jeannle 48 63, 75 79 98 105 107 108 110 111 Hoban Dorothy 29 82 Hoban John-62 Hock Carolyn 29 Holloway Wayne 29 Hoover Donald 63 83 Hoover L11l1an 62 Hopeman Sandra 61 Hopkms Cecil 17 Hopp1e Arthur 61 so Horacek Ernest-10 11 45 46 Hoschouer Duane 61 81 112 Hosford Elmer 61 81 Houchln Blame 29 84 Houchm Henry 64 87 Houpt Sharon 29 47 82 Houser Shxrley 55 Howat Joanne 55 79 106 Howard Gus-17 Howard Judy 63 89 Howe Mane 29 42 44 46 89 Hubert Don 64 81 Hutton Mlss Mary 11 16 45 46 Jaen1cke Robert-63 81 110 James Dav1d 29 44 48 107 James Loulse 62 70 James Robert-63 76 119 126 Janda Robert-13 14 77 Janecek Jacquelme 20 21 29 48 51 74 94 95 96 97 113 Janecek Madonna 55 75 104 Janecek M1ss Marle 11 Jarv1s Alan 55 80 Jefford Jacqulm 30 79 107 Jensen Jeanette 55 82 Jergensen Gall 61 90 107 Johannesen Shlrley 55 58 75 100 106 9 Johnson A1108 64 74 Johnson Charles 30 81 112 Johnson Dlanne-63 81 Johnson Glenn-61 81 Johnson Jerry 76 117 119 121 122 124 125 Johnson Larry 30 72 73 103 107 108 111 Johnson Lavonne 30 91 94 95 103 105 111 Johnson MISS LOIS--14 81 Johnson Margaret-62 107 Johnson Mary 55 85 135- Johnson Marymae 30 42 68 Johnson Ronald-55 90 106 Johnson Rowena 62 79 105 106 109 Johnson Sonya 55 59 68 69 95 Johnson Walter-41 81 Jolllffe Charles-55 Jones Gary-62 84 Jones Jon 30 86 106 122 125 Jones Joyce 5:1 68 69 Jones Patr1c1a 62 74 105 Juracek Carolyn-63 82 Karr Ellsworth 55 76 Karr R1chard 62 76 Kasha Jerry 55 89 107 109 Kaufman Marvxn 30 Kautze Beverly 64 Kexthly Elame 55 75 95 Keller Patr1c1a 61 Kennedy Wllma 96 97 103 104 Kmg M1ss Reta K1rkman James 3 74945 14 16 68 61 90 103 117 Klrts Jackle 30 42 72 Kllen Gerald 55 72 Knapp Charlene 52 55 59 79 102 104 Kohl Karren 62 85 Krause Patrlcla 55 68 Kublcek Clarence-14 15 76 Kuhlman Ernre 61 72 112 Kuhlman Jeanene 63 79 104 Kunkel Judy 64 105 Lalanne Suzette 68 Langford Mary 63 74 Langford Charles-31 72 117 120 Lant1s George 55 83 112 Larsen Edna 55 82 Larson Rlchard 31 44 84 Lawrence John 62 76 119 Lee Charles 61 81 103 112 Lee Edward 62 90 Lee Wayne 62 77 Lemmer Raymond 62 87 Lesrak M1chael 52 55 58 76 117 120 Leslak Ronald 31 72 Lreber Darrel 55 84 Llenemann Jerry 63 76 119 L1eurance Nancy 55 75 110 L1lJegren Vxrgmxa 64 105 Lmkugel Wrlmer 12 14 78 113 Lloyd Phyllls 63 68 Long Larry 61 88 112 119 L00m1S Dlane 31 44 75 96 103 105 Lovelace Gary 31 80 Lowen Ala 55 Lunkwltz Gerald 62 87 Lumpkm Robert-55 86 Lute Miss Harrret-13 14 Lynch Robert 55 84 86 117 McCandless Janet-32 41 74 75 95 97 113 McCarty Delores-55 McConahay Carol 55 82 McConahay Sheryl-61 82 McCoW1n Wxlllam 14 119 122 25 McCullough Jerry 20 21 32 42 I . 1 I T 1 1 I T 1 1 1 T 1 1 I 1 I I 1 1 1 T 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 T 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 T 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 T 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 T 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 T 1 1 1 1 110 , , , , , , , I , , 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 T 1 T 1 1 1 1 T 1 I 1I I I TI- 1 H1 -1 1 T 1' 1 1 1 ' 1 ' T0 1 'I 1 'I Y '1 T' 1 1 TGT I 1 T 1 1 1 T 1 1 . 1 T 1 1 1 T 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 T 1 11121 TKT 1 I T 1 1 1 1 I T 1 1 '111 T 1 T 1 1 T 1 1 1 1 1 1 T I1 1 1 , , 1 , , , '11, - 1 , 1 - 1 T 1 1 1 .111 T I 1 I T I 1 ' T 1 ' T 1 1 I I T 1 1 1 T Il11 T 1 1 I T . 1 T 1 1 1 1 1 1 T 1 1 1 1 1 T 01 1 1 9 1 , , , I127 I I , ,I , I 1 I I T 1 1 T 1 1 1 I 1 T 1 1 1 T 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 T 1 1 1 1 , - , . . , - , ,125 , 1 I T 1 1 I 1 T 1 1 1 I -T 1 T 1 T 1 , T , , , 48, 1 T 1 T 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I T 1 Y ' , - 1 1 , 69, , - 1 ,f 1 , , I , T I 1 T 1 ', -,48,49,68, I, - , ,,, I I I , , - , 119 I 1 T 1I 1 1 1 1 T 1 1 1 1 1 T - 1 1 T 1 1 ,' --,5,54,58, I, I-, , -, 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 : 1 TL- 1 T 1 1 1 1 I T 1 1 T 1 1 Y 1 T Gray, Larry-27, 42, 43, 72, 102 House, Carmen-55, 79 Lampheall Peggy-62. 91 1 . T 1 1 441 1 1 Q T Y T Y ' ' , - , ,27, , , , - , , , , ,116, I 1I 1 1 1 1 .' I , -- , , I T , 1 1 1 1 T 1 1 1 T 1 1 1 1 Y I Y I, - - , , , , I - , , - , , ,112 1 T 1 X 1 T 1 1 1 1 Y T Y Y , . , l - , I I , 1 T 1 1 1 75 1 T 1 , -'JT 1 T 1 -11. I'--,jj , -,,,, 1 G T 1 1 1 1 T 1 - ' . T' , 1 1 1 1 - ' T , Z ' - , , , ,105 , I, , . - T - 1 I T 1 1 T 1 1 1 ' , : ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - , - - - y , I ' - . , - , , , . 1 . - ' , - , 106 - . - 1 1 1 , - ,.,, 75, I , ' '- 1 T 1 I I I I I 1 I 1I I 1 1 1 I ' , I ' 1 I I I 1 T 1 1 1 1 971 , - , , 111 ' , - , , , 47. 1 - , ' T ' , , ' - , , , 109 '. T , - , . , , 3, , ' - , . 74, - ' T ' 1 1 , , 10 -' - ' , - , , , 126 1 ' - , ' ' , , , , 9, , I , , 121 I1 1 1 I 1 T 1 1 I T 1 iMc-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Y I1 8 I 1 1 T 1 1 1 1 Y Y Y I 1 1 1 1 Y I 1 T 1 1 T 1 1 1 1 Y T Y I 1 1 1 1 I I , 1 I , F ' 1' . , , , 1 T 1 1 1 1 T 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 T 1 1 T ' Y ' Y Index For 1956 Round Up 4 45 72 73 98 99 102 3 106 108 111 McCullough John 55 72 73 McCune Karen 62 68 69 105 McDermott Lou1se 55 102 104 McEwen Robert-61 81 McGovern Judy 52 55 69 99 105 113 McIntosh Ronald 63 76 McKa1n Frank 8 9 McKa1n Mary 62 75 95 105 McKenney Harrlett 61 68 69 McM1chae1 Jxm 87 McM1chael Marxlyn 55 85 McNeel K1m 55 72 112 McNeil Douglas 46 55 58 79 100 101 106 107 111 McWha Jerre 55 58 59 74 100 101 107 109 110 111 113 Madr1d Carolee 64 75 105 Madrxd Corolee 63 85 Maglll Dxana 31 41 44 48 68 102 104 Magnor Paul 31 44 Magnuson Charlotte 31 91 Magnuson Ruth 31 48 68 Mahaffle Georgxa-45 48 55 58 98 99 100 101 102 106 108 113 Malme Joleen 31 44 74 103 104 Manary Donna 62 75 105 106 Marlln Charles 61 81 112 Marsden Mrs Bernlce 17 Marsden Gary 55 90 Mart1n R1chard 62 80 Martxnez Elxzabeth 31 44 48 Martxnez Fred 63 Marquardt Llnda 62 74 75 99 Massengale Lawrence 32 Mathers Patrlcla 61 82 Mathews Charles 56 85 Matooka Sherrllyn 32 Matlock MarJor1e 55 82 Matson Anna 56 82 Maupin Janet-56 77 Mayer Roy 11 16 Mecomber Terry 64 69 106 Mehl Mabel 32 47 74 103 105 110 111 Melgaard Orla 70 71 Merrell Norma 61 68 69 Metcalf Jack 32 79 103 Meyer Johanna 61 91 Meyer Lela 32 Mlchaels Beverly 32 43 Michaels Byron 89 M1CklSh Constance 52 56 58 59 79 100 106 109 111 Mlddleton Rose 56 68 95 104 M1ller Charles 32 Mlller Darrel 63 87 105 Mlller Irv1n 61 81 Mlller Jerry 32 70 Mllleson Bette 33 9 95 2 Mllls Karen 56 74 75 105 Mxlroy Mlke 62 72 99 119 Moore Darryl-46 61 72 102 103 107 108 111 119 126 Moore Loa 52 56 75 103 104 105 107 Morgan Dorothy 63 Morgan Sue 56 58 100 Morton M1ss Margaret 14 4 Morton Wauneta 33 47 Moss Loxs 63 79 95 102 104 Most Sharron 61 89 104 Mowry Joanne 33 79 102 104 110 111 Mueller Arnoldeen 63 89 95 99 105 Murdock Rxchard 33 77 Murphy Joan 56 59 75 99 Navxaux Glenn1s-62 74 75 105 Navlaux W1ll1am 21 33 41 43 73 102 103 116 117 122 123 124 125 Navls Ard1th 56 91 Navls Mary 61 Negley Negley Negley Nelson Nelson Nelson Bxll-56 87 James 33 42 46 85 Llnda 56 91 Booker 56 72 Glenn 56 80 Ronald 20 21 33 72 73 103 104 107 116 117 121 122 Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Marlys 56 68 69 95 Rlchard 62 Roger 61 74 90 Sharon 104 105 106 108 111 Neumann Sandra-44 62 89 105 106 109 Newberry Elolse 21 33 45 75 94 95 106 111 Newman Larry 56 79 Newman Lorls 63 79 104 111 Nxcholas Jacquellne 64 79 Nlchols Charles 63 77 Nlelson Denms 62 Nolda Barbara 56 74 Northouse Rosetta 79 Oakes Otto-8 9 10 ODell Robert-21 33 43 44 45 46 72 98 99 100 102 103 104 116 117 20 Oden Sharon 62 68 OLeary Genell 33 46 68 Olsen Ivan 56 59 78 119 Olson Evonne 34 74 75 94 95 96 97 107 Olson Mary 34 47 Olson Morr1s 63 72 105 119 Olson Nellxe 56 59 82 Ostergaard Ray 56 80 Overman Sharon 62 68 104 Owen Joyce 61 70 71 105 Page Mar1etta 63 75 Pame Roger 63 78 Pappas Fred 56 59 76 Parker Bert 62 81 119 Parker Sharon 63 68 Path Rlchard 64 89 Paxton Francxs-34 42 117 121 Paxton Helen 34 Pearson Wesley 56 89 Pebley V1rg1n1a 62 70 Peck Ethel 56 82 Pelton James 88 112 Pemberton Barbara 63 Perklns Ronald 56 90 Peters Mary 62 105 Peterson Conn1e 34 Peterson Mrs Fern 10 136- Peterson Larry-64 76 Peterson Laura 34 41 89 95 Peterson Ml1t1OH 63 76 Phares Robert-61 72 73 Phllhps Harold 34 86 Ph1l11ps Marlynn 63 74 75 105 Phxlllps Sandra 34 42 68 105 P1ckens Jack 56 86 117 120 122 123 124 125 Plckens Mrs Maxlne 17 Porter M1ss Vera Mae 12 15 85 94 97 Post Vance-87 112 Pounder Ahce 56 89 Powell Bonme 34 68 69 Prascher Ronald 63 76 105 Prather Jacquel1ne 63 89 102 Putman Tommy 34 R,- Ranney Mrs Anna 15 Rasher Roberta 63 89 105 Rasmussen Harold 56 76 119 Rathbun Shlrley 56 Razes Mary 34 82 Reese D1ck 56 Regas Georgla 34 Renfroe Jack-46 60 63 76 105 117 126 127 Renfroe Jerry 20 21 34 43 44 4 47 48 86 99 102 116 7 118 120 122 123 125 Reynolds Wayne Reynolds Ruth-64 77 Reynolds Lucllle 56 Rheln Jerry 34 41 45 72 94 103 116 117 20 Rlce Ronald 56 83 107 Rlne Janet-63 68 Rltner Amta 35 Roach Alan 56 89 Roberts Patr1c1a 21 35 1 Robertson Lynn 63 75 Robertson Mary 35 41 Rob1nson James 56 88 Rob1nson Sharon 52 56 58 95 102 105 Rob1nson Sue 63 89 105 Roby Velma 35 46 Rookstool Byron 56 Rookstool Meryce 61 69 Root Barbara 56 82 Romelser Lawrence 15 45 89 Rose Charlene 63 89 106 109 Rose Larry 105 Rosenberg Gary 35 Rosencrants Lorllee 56 59 70 Ross Bertha 56 82 Rowley Patr1c1a 35 68 69 Rudolph M1ss Phylhs 12 15 82 Rumery Margene 63 85 99 105 Rundback Larry 63 80 112 Rundback Phyllls 36 91 Rundback Kent-57 80 Ruybahd John 15 Ryan Carmen 36 44 46 Saum Jamce 64 68 69 Schad Murray 36 72 Schaffert Larry 61 112 Scharmann Pa,tr1c1a 57 Schemp Ruthann 61 I 41 1 1 1 1 1 1 101 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 Y 1 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 ' I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11031 . 1 1 1 . G , 1, 1 G - 1 Y -1 Y Y Y Y Y 1 Y 7 111 A -N- , , I 1 ' 1 1 1 I 1 A . 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 . 1 ' 1 1 481 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 .1 1. 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , , , , - 104 1 1 1 1 1 1951 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 T -M- , - , , - - I , 1 , , Y -- 7 Y Ai- Y 7 Y 1 Y 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 , , V y , 1 Y l Y Y Y Y 1 , 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 - , 1 - 1 T U , Y -1 y 1 1 1 1 1 1 Y - , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 4. 1 Y Y 59 y Y , , y 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ', , , , ' 5, , , , , , ,111 . , 1 Y Y , Y Y 1 Y Y Y Y 7 Y Y Y Y -1 Y I i 3 , , , , 1 1 . 1 1 1 ' 1 . Y 1 , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 , , 1, -113 , -, , , ,va ' 1 ' ' ' F- ' ' ' ' ' '1 111112 , ' 1 . ' Y 1 Y . Y 1 Y Y Y Y Martgn' WeS1.eyi64,,76 Nxggvmh, George-12, 14, 45, 58, Rgckett, Beckley-56, 80 1 Y Y 68. 1 - 1 - T 1 1 1 1 1 1 ', - - , , - , - , ,74, 06, , 9 ' 108 , 1- - y -0- , - , ,105 , -1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 431 751 , - - ' , , , , , , 107 , ' 1- , , , , , , , , , , - , ,112 l - y ' , ,1 , - , . ,'1s1, yu 1 y y , 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 , - ' y 1 14 1 1 1 1 L , - 1 Y Y , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , ' , , , - , ,80, V - , , - , 105 , l ' , Y . -Q Y Y Y 9. 1 Y Y - , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , - Y , - , 106 , 1 Y Lg Y 1 Y 1 1 I Y . Y 71 v 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - ,' F - -P- ', ' - , , , , , , , , ' - . 1 T 1 Q , - ' ' , - , , 1 ' '- - - Q , '- , ,105 ,, - . 111 Y .1 Y ! 1 Y , 1 , , Y i , - , 1, , 10, , , , 44, se, 119 . 04 , 1 - 1 ' Y 1 Y Y 1 Y 1 1 , v , ,' , , II 1 -1-189 ,Y , 1.1 'Y l, 1 Y , Y T1 1 + , U - , , , -U, , f , ,119 , - . 15, , - , 85 , - , 85 Wxlson Index For 1956 Round Up Schlmek Herbert,-57 83 119 Schlrmer Herbert,-36 61 80 Sch1rmer John-46 80 Schlam Larry Schmeltzer Royal 63 '77 119 Schne1der B111 64 Schrag Elmer 15 88 112 Schroeder Rxchard 62 83 Schuett Joan 63 89 Shuck Kenneth 14 15 87 Schulte Sandra 36 68 Sco111n Patty 63 74 Scott Harold 64 Sears Don 57 84 Sebastxan Rebecca 64 82 127 Sebasman Rxchard 61 84 86 11 117 119 121 6 Seeley Ronald 57 80 Shaneyfelt Robert,-64 Sharp Shardell 61 Sharp Sharon 36 47 68 Shleld Alleen 57 Sh11ey Robert-12 21 36 41 45 48 72 73 97 99 Shoemaker Ross 57 90 Shreffler Carol 62 75 99 107 108 110 113 Shreffler Kay 20 21 36 42 45 4 48 50 75 98 99 100 2 104 106 111 113 Sleman Mary 62 74 75 102 104 Slmmons Charles-45 57 72 99 117 120 Suns Bonn1e 62 79 Sxms Sharon 57 68 Sltorlus Rlchard 61 76 SIVICS Mrs Juanlta 13 15 Skmner Jeanne-63 79 105 Wesley 36 83 C1a1r 16 45 80 Mrs Geraldxne 12 15 16 Slack Sloan Sloan Sam 43 63 86 102 127 Constance 36 85 Sloan Smlth St111we11 Nancy 57 Stobbe Ferr1dean 37 41 48 85 94 95 96 97 05 Stone Joe 62 72 108 Stonebreaker Jan 61 84 103 Stout Mary 64 Stroh Donald 14 16 84 117 Stubbs Jerry 37 43 47 102 Stuhmer GIOYIH 57 59 85 Stuhmer Roger 61 81 99 110 Suits Dorothy 57 74 Sutherland Robert 126 Swanson Sharon Swanson Vernon 37 42 48 116 117 120 122 123 124 125 Swayze Zelma 37 46 70 71 Sw1ft M1ldred 21 37 42 49 74 94 102 103 104 113 Bobby 62 90 Constance 21 37 44 75 102 103 104 Gar 38 72 112 Tatman Tatman 46 74 Tatman y Taylor Gerald 61 76 103 119 Terpennmg Lloyd 64 83 Tesar Gary 12 20 21 38 45 Wamsley Patrlck 57 76 119 Ward Carole 63 74 105 Watson Ashley 57 59 85 103 Watson Norma 64 105 Watson Robert-8 9 Webster Gary 52 72 102 116 117 118 121 Weedman Lee 57 80 Weddel Stanley 54 72 103 110 Weeks James 39 84 Welhver Judy 57 75 103 104 Wellman Samuel 57 76 Welsh Gary 77 Weaver Barbara Westerlm Kax 39 74 Wheeler Vernon 39 Wheeler Marjorxe 64 68 105 Whxsler Cleta 62 89 95 102 Wh1te Wh1te Wh1te Wh1te Wh1te Wh1te Whltm Dorothy 64 70 Elsle 57 Floyd 39 84 Geraldme 57 70 71 Karen 57 68 69 105 LOIS 58 89 ore Irma 64 68 69 105 72 95 97 99 106 12 Thacker Sandra 38 89 Tharp Barbara 61 82 105 Tharp Eugene 38 76 103 Thayer Dwam 61 84 105 112 Theobauld Thompson Thompson 103 119 Thompson D Thompson David 38 44 46 85 Dlana 61 Garry 47 60 61 72 John 62 Mary Jane 20 21 45 46 47 75 99 101 Snare Smith Smlth Smlth Smlth Smlth Smlth Smlth Smlth Smlth Davld 63 81 Ear 57 88 112 George 64 90 James 61 76 119 Judy 61 Kay 37 44 74 Kenyard 12 13 16 46 Marie 57 69 104 Sharon 68 69 Smlth MISS Ulala 12 16 Gar 61 86 117 Y Snavely Barbara 37 51 82 107 Snell Ray 57 58 76 99 122 123 124 125 Sommers Dee 60 64 79 Songster Mrs Tllly 17 Soper James 37 72 116 117 Sorenson Rlchard 52 57 76 126 127 Sorden Ronald 64 83 107 Spangler Harold 63 90 Speck Frank 57 Elloulse 57 74 Douglas 57 59 126 Donna 57 77 Mrs Grace 16 Scott 57 90 119 Staska B111 57 Sta es Dr L F 8 9 Stearns Joe 62 84 107 119 Stearns Marguerxte 37 48 70 103 105 107 Stearns Shlrley 64 89 105 Stevens Mrs Edna 12 17 Spencer Spencer Sprague Stalcup Stanley 105 107 111 Thompson Robert-38 41 43 44 85 6 2 117 122 124 125 Thorne Shellah 61 68 Thorpe Dorxs 38 41 48 89 Todd Carolyn 57 59 85 Tolly Roscoe 12 16 86 116 117 121 126 Tolly W11l1am 61 76 103 119 Tongess Car 1 6 Tracy Roger 57 90 Trldle Marllyn 57 Tuma Donald 64 Turpen Cla emu 17 Turpen Twllla 38 77 107 108 Vanarsdall John 57 83 VanBuren Colleen 63 79 105 VanCamp Charles-12 14 16 44 Vedder Judlth 69 Vedder Patrxcla 57 77 Venclll Gary 57 78 112 Venc111 Larry 63 84 112 Voss Ronald 20 21 39 48 72 73 99 107 111 13 Wachholtz Harlan 62 72 103 11 121 126 7 Wallace Garv 57 81 Waltemath Donald 12 21 39 72 94 95 99 04 Waltemath Dr G F 8 9 Wams1eyChar1es-61 76 119 126 137 Wlechman Galy 58 76 106 WIIKIDSOH Rae 39 47 48 68 69 Wlllerton Myrna 21 39 43 46 74 75 95 102 104 105 110 Wlllxams Donald-64 90 Wllllams Gary D 46 62 84 Wllllams Gary L 39 76 117 126 Wllllams Joyce 58 85 Wll113mS Sue 43 62 79 W111s Kenneth 62 84 86 11 119 121 126 121 Barbara 40 68 Dale 58 80 101 Janae 58 91 Jlm-40 Nancy ao 79 Wlnfrey Karen 58 59 74 Wmfrey Sandra 64 78 105 Wllson Wllson Wllson Wllson Wmg Jean 60 64 79 95 Wing Patty 40 75 Wltthuhn Demece 40 42 WISDEF Barbara 63 82 Workman Jane 61 68 69 Wolverton Stanley 64 87 Yanken Vernon 62 Yarnell Gary 40 43 Yoakum Shxrley 64 85 105 Young Young Young Young Young Deloyt 40 88 106 111 Ke1th 40 44 88 2 Lmda 62 75 102 105 Peter 58 90 Rlchard 44 58 76 126 Zedlker W11l1am 40 86 Zelgler Joy 61 Zelgner Jan1ce 40 89 Ziegler Aloyslus 63 69 81 Zlmmerman Joyce-40 47 48 74 I . 1 1 1 . 1 . L ' . T 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , - , - , , 119 i I I I T ! 1 Y T- l 1 1' 1 i 1 1 1 -' 1 1 V 1 Z 1 1 1 1 1 Q 1 1 1 1 , - , 120 1 1 , - 1 1 T 1 1 1 1 N - 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 , - , 119 I, - , , T y T ! 3 T Y 1 7 1 ,t - , , - 105 . 1 . -' 1 1 1 -' 1 1 1 7 T. 7 I l Y Lt 7 Y 1 1 7 -i 61 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 i 1 I 1 . -' 1 1 1 Y -VT Y , , -' 1 1 1 1 1 1 I f , '-' 1 1 ,1 1 , 1 1 1 1 -- , , 1 - 1 1 1 1 - 'Y - - -T- 104 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 , i ' 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 v 1 , Y T 1 '- 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 'T 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 . ' i ' ' , , , ' 1 1 1 1 I 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . ' - ' 7, 1 1 1 1 1 ,10, 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 . 1 - 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 . . ' t ' ' , 1- , , , , , 1 , 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 9 , 1 It 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 , - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 3 1 1 ' - - H 1 l - , 119 U , u , , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 , . ' J , 112 119 , , , , - , .- , , 105, , -' , 1 'Q 1 1 1 1 , lr , '- , , 1 1 126 . . 1 - 1 , , ' - , , , , - , - , , , 103, 91 Thom son, Lo1s-38, 85 105 - - 103 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' Y ' ' ' ' ' ' , - , 38, 1 1 1 1 . ,103, I 71 1 1 1 P , - , 104, , , ,113 I , - , , 11 , , 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 T 1 I , - , 45, , 8, 10, 116, , 121. I , , - . I 1 T 1 1 D ' ' . ' rn ' , T ! . i ! , , l ' , - , , , - . , . , , - , . ,113 1 i 1 1 1 1 ' -C Y Y ' 1 ' ' '110' 103 , - , . , , 111 ,, -,, , -,,,,105, ,, - , , I- . , , 111 11.1 - 1 1 j- ' . - , ,104 1 , L1 . 'Y . 1' 7 , ' 1 v Y 74, 1 1 1 1 111 , - .5 1- -1- 1 1 L 1 1 1 1 1 ' ,' - ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 , -I , . , 105 -v- , - V 1 1 ' 1 - 1 1 . 1 1 - 1 -Y- 120 . - . . - . 1 , - , , - 1 1 1 1 1 ' 90 1 - . , - , , 1 . T 1 1 1 1 1 L 1 , Y i 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-13 1 . 1 . -- . 1 -1 1 , - , , , 11 , - , 1 , . . , - , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' -1 ' ' ' , - , 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 I -1 . it l ' 1 Y Y I ! 11 Y 1 twi ' - -Z- Y 1 1 1 1 1 . I . t 1 . . --. 7, . , 12 1 - , 7 T V. 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