Schuyler High School - Warrior Yearbook (Schuyler, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1964 volume:

If S- JU: f WH' 1 A If rl 'Q 'fl' f-rv-I, nl xA-1-:fr-'1-:4r: fg-:-smr-- -nv-.f:f,y W , , r---+- 2 , '--3--ff , '- 3? Q f Q ui 64, 'x 0 ,J 'K 9 541: '-N. I Y vvf- am- --.- .V -fv1,.,z -'-- -1-- lg:--56.1- ,kx f ,dL1'f'77T'- , 1: 5-, x Q J' Cf K ,, 5'MVCPf ,rawves-c.:v-.Ks AREA 'vo RENAAQN If 'gf' QL l u Y-,J 4., 1, ,ff K EXFST DRIVI Q A ,, . .,.. , ummm-- xnxx-1--Y.,q-.F-v--v..-W V. v.v--..-my--weqggv-A..-, ....., ' ...-.1..g..,..1.,.A.. 1964 Warrior Volume 15 SCHUYLER HIGH SCHOOL 401 Adams Street Schuyler, Nebraska 2 I f -i f Schuyler Hugh Grows ..... Schuyler High School was a growing school in 1963-1964. It grew with the construction of new classrooms and it grew in education and learning with the addition of more academic courses and sports to the curriculum. The largest student body in the school's history witnessed this growth. They started school in the fall amid a maze of construction activity, and as the year passed by the plywood wall of the Community Room transformed into picture windows and the new library and class- rooms were opened to the students. Though the construction temporarily marred the school 's appear- ance, the school's life went on. The thrill of achievement, the agony of defeat, the joy of friendship, the outbreak of mumps, the gratification in learning and the feeling of building for one's future left mixed emotions and memories that shall always be remembered. We hope you relive some of these in the following pages. The embaififassment of ifiding a tificycle at Initi- ation ...... the oifganizing of the Magazine Sale Difive ...... the choosing of a class ifing ...... the picking ofa Pifoin theme ...... the excitement of winning the Honoifs Class Plaque ...... all made students feel a loyalty to theiif class simply because the big pifojectw was done togetheif. i W X Q19 Freshmen do the balloon dance as a stunt at the Freshmen Initiation Dance. Senior Rita Reinmiiler gazes at Suzi Miller who wears a feather in her hair as part of her freshmen initiation. Jeon Kluck Reigns os Queen M1963 Homecoming Donce lnside a heart formed on the football field by the Pep Club Honor Guard, Jean Kluck was crowned the 1963 Homecoming Queen by the game's co-captain Kenny Kasik. An exhibition by the Schuyler Band in which the outline of Nebraska was made with flashlights preceded the coronation. A 47-7 win over the Seward Bluejays created a festive mood at the dance after the game where Queen Jean crowned Larry Peters 1963 Homecoming King. Queen Jean Kluck crowns Larry Peters King at the Homecoming dance. rf ai Candidates Larry Peters, Jay Salak, Roy Vondracek, Myron Schneider, and Kenny Kasik await the crowning ceremony. gueen Jean dances the jig twist at the Homecoming ance, Attendants Joyce Mares, Rita Reinmiller, Jean Kluck, Marilyn Miller, and Sharon Hoelscher watch the game from the sidelines. :fffmirss -, H is .lv-an xterm'-. .-M - -' an 1a Kenny Kasik and the accompanist help Mr, Pruth his wheelchair and later he signs autographs for Rollie McFarland, the singer in the second program, with Wolfe, Kenny and Myron Schneider. Assemblies Provide Break in Regular School Schedule Mr. Phil Betzold shows equipment from the first Mr. Robert Christopher displays a sword in the third program Denizens of the Deep to Ronnie Pavel. program Around the World on SSO. 22 Seniors ond oCbicken . Stoge ploy The Egg ond IH Twenty-two seniors and achicken presented the Senior Class Play, The Egg and I, on November l5, under the direction of Mr. Dennis Nelson and student director, Larry Vrba. Darryl Cless and Rita Reinmiller had the leading roles in the situation comedy portraying the problems which arise whenacity family with two teen-age daughters moves to a remote farm in Washington to raise chickens. The daughters, Judy Kluck and Sheri Oberg, had boy problems that included trying to teach Larry Peters his algebra under an umbrella and k e e p i n g Roy Vondracek's hollow s to m a ch satisfied. All ends well, however, as Sheri rejoins Bob Laugen, a fellow-chicken-raiser, and Judy finds a new beau, Jay Salak, a star athlete. Other cast members were Ruth Welch, Dan Wisnieski, Kathy Furtak, J e r ry L i mb a c h, C a rolyn Oborny, Janet Krivohlavek, Mary O'Brien, Joan McNamara, Sharon Hoelscher, Eileen Kolm, Charlene Vavricek, Donna Kracman, Don Krzycki and Larry Vrba. Sheri Oberg and Carolyn Oborny argue about a girdle as Larry Peters and Judy Kluck look on. Janet Krivohlavek applies Joan McNamara's make-up While Judy Kluck reads a magazine, Sheri Oberg gives before the play. her a beauty treatment. 9 Jerry Limbach and Judy Kluck hand a ballot to Mary Jo Cerny at the County Government Day election. The officers-elect ride to the Courthouse for the day's activities in a school bus. Students Elect H Juniors to Serve os County Otticiols Eleven Schuyler juniors learned of their county government's operations at the thirteenth Cornhusker Boy s' and Girls' County Government Day on November 7. After the Oath of Office was administered by County Judge Joe R. Broz, the students reported to their respective offices to study its operations. Following an American Legion banquet, a Nebraska State Patrolman gave an address on highway safety and safe driving. The juniors attending were Diane Hoppe, Roger Davis, Mary Coufal, Diane Vondracek, Nancy Kluck, Gary Cantlon, Bob Polzin, Mike Heavican, Eugene Heavican, Melvin Brichacek, and Don Peterson. The elected juniors pin on their badges of office in the school library. Roger Davis, Boys' State Representative, and Monica Becker, Girl's State Representative, study for their test on Nebraska Government. kmww ' . A cardboard Eskimo guards the entrance to his igloo at the Winter Ball. North to Aloskowis Theme '1' ofthe Pep Clubs Winter'Bc:1ll SHS students went North to Alaska for their annual Winter Ball, the second dance of the school year, on January 21. The theme was carried out by having a six-foot igloo made from 10,000 carefully stuffed Kleenex. Along with the igloo was an almost life-size Eskimo and a family of eight penguins, one of which wore a green and White Schuyler beanie. Students sliding under tables, fly n gt arms, and stubbed toes were a few of the 'Wg mishaps when Jack Seckman and the Ambas- sadors, who furnished the music, played the traditional Flying Dutchman. Murcia Rosh peeks from behind one of the Eskimos. Dick Qualsett, Bob Johnson and Gary Cantlon await the go signal to open the curtain. l To show Chris their mental state, Dick Qualsett, Bonnie Abraham and Don Peterson perform a dance. J -' ' -,'. J rrssr J Y l ' , K l - ,f t l s at P l i'ni i' 3 'fi J r,t. iw .. A ,ar ' l 2 , ,Q C ,5.if.tg 7 l . f - -n,t . - - ,-,. , .,a:z:5gf:w' ' 5. ,-ff , - tt-, Tafki f wfggiqgef f trtt on With . thermometers in their mouths, LeAnna Lee, Bonnie Abraham, Don Peterson and Dick Qualsett try to find their energy peak, Student Analyzes Her Family in The Little Dog Laughed The first event of 1964 was the presentation of the Junior Class Play, The Little Dog Laughed, on January 9. Chris Chronister had the leading role in the comedy in which she caused commotion and trouble when she psychoanalyzed everyone by using the ink-blot test. Linda Esterling carried a play book with her throughout the entire matinee because she had to fill in for LeAnna Lee, who was taken ill. LeAnna did make it for the evening per- formance. The other cast members Were: Dick Qualsett, Bonnie Abraham, Don Peterson, Bob Johnson, Roger Davis, Mike Heavican, Janet Wagner, Lynne Jones, Jean O'Brien, Susan Hespe, Gloria Camp, Mary Coufal and Mina Pickhinke. Mr. Marvin Stone, assisted by Gary Cantlon, directed the play. Mike Heavican climbs upon a chair when he hears the mating call of a rare bird. 1 2 1 Kathy Furtak and Judy Kluck get settled in the bus that the contestants took to the speech contest. Darryl Gless discusses his speech with the judge. Pat Parolek awaits his turn to read his part in the play. 13 Speech Students Trovel to Vorious Speech Contests This year the speech students partic- ipated in three contests including the Fine Arts Festival held by the University of Nebraska and District Speech Contest. Two ot the students rated superior in the Central Ten Speech Contest at Seward on April 4, Darryl Cless in Original Public Address and Cene Pokorny in Extempora- neous. Excellent ratings were achieved by Kathy Purtak in Poetry, Judy Kluck, Cale Pokorny, Donna Kracman, Linda Bentz, and Pat Parolek in Play Reading, Jay Salak in Interpretive Public Speaking, Stanley Kracl in Public Speaking, and Larry Vrba in lnter- pretive Prose Reading. Nancy Kluck wadcs through water as she works on the fountain for the Sweetheart Ball. Old Royolty Reveals Identify of New Sweetheart cmd Prince Highlights of the l 964 Sweetheart Ball, which was held on February 3, were the sweeping floor length gowns, which gave an unmistakable air of royalty, the six-foot fountain with running water, and the missing cake. Tension mounted as Mary Ann O Hare and Dick Heavican, 1963 Royalty, crowned Donna Loseke FFA Sweetheart and Dennis Waak FHA Prince. Their attendants were Bonnie Abraham, Donna Jedlicka, Pat Loseke, Linda Jedlicka, Kenny Kasik, Dave Krula, Jim Viglicky and Myron Schneider. Lynn Peterson and Curtis Berglund served as crown bearers. The students danced to the theme song, With a Song in my Heart, which was played by Jack Seckman and the Ambassadors. I 1. 'lhe li oy a ll P a rty, from left: Kenny Knsik, Myron Jcdlicka, Bonnie Abraham, Pat Loseke and Linda Jedlicka. Schneider, .lim Viglicky, Dave Krula, Mary Ann O'Hare, Bottom: Dennis Waak, FHA Prince, and Donna Loseke, Lynn Peterson, Dick llenvican, Curtis Berglund, Donna FFA Sweetheart. . ,AmW, K V N From the left: Mrs. William Wurtz, Mr, and Mrs. Donald Lentz, and Mr. Vlad Hamata enjoy the meal at the Band Banquet. Guest Speakers and Awards Highlight Three Banquets The FFA Banquet, which was held on November 25, was the first banquet to be held in the 1963-64 school year. The FFA State Secretary, Douglas Kuhn of Columbus, and Ken Schoch of Pender, area vice- president of the Nebraska State FFA As- sociation, were the guest speakers. At the All Sports Banquet on April 23, Kenny Kasik not only received a trophy for the best defensive football player but was named Athlete of the Year. Mr. Bob Devaney, football coach at the University of Nebraska, was the guest speaker. Mr. Donald Lentz, director of University of Nebraska band, was the guest speaker at the Band Banquet on May 18. The audience viewed slides and movies of Mr. Lentz's Dave Johnk receives a trophy for having the best tree tfip IO the Orient- Sterling Silvefupins Wefe throw percentage from Mr. Lester Obcrg at the All 3.W3.I'd6d to StuCl9HlZS who had been 11'1 band fOl' Sports Banquet. three years. Larry Vrba, who portrayed the King of Siam, and Sherilyn Oberg, who portrayed Anna, had the leading roles in the presentation of the King and l King ond IH Cost Members CHARACTERS: Larry Vrba, Sherilyn Oberg, Bob Langer, Jim Hoy, Jay Salak, Don Peterson, Mary O'Brien, Vaughn Wasenius, Sandra Ladehoff, Louise Macholan, Fred Wigington, Jim Varejcka. ROYAL WIVES: Eileen Bell, Linda Bentz, Connie Bogner, Mary Bohaty, Mary Jo Cerny, Janet Faltys, Marcia Ferguson, Trisha Hampl, Linda Horak, Donna Jisa, Lynne Jones, Pauline Kracl, Betty Krula, Janice Kunneman, Margie Loseke, Patricia Loseke, Mary Lueke, Louise Macholan, Joyce Mares, Sharon Mason, Mary Misek, Judy Muehlich, Sandy Muehlich, Jean O'Brien, Carolyn Oborny, Cathy Payzant, Mina Pickhinke, Ann Sahs, Carolyn Shonka, Diane Slegl, Betty Spulak, Leona Vanicek, Bonnie Vittera, Diane Vondracek, Charlene Vavricek. PRIESTS OF SIAM AND SLAVES: Jerome Benesch, Allen Ernst, Jim Finley, Dale Grotelueschen, Ronald Sindelar, Chris Marohn, Leonard Vidlak, Harlan Waak. AMAZONS: Linda Esterling, Jane Landgren, LeAnna Lee, Bess Malina, Marilyn Schott, Jeanne Sedlak, Pat Vanderkolk, Joyce Wirka. KING'S DANCERS: Gloria Camp, Trisha Hampl, Mary Lueke, Ann Sahs. BALLET DANCERS: Sue Grebenick, Janet Pokorny, Gloria Camp, Diane Slegl, Esther Jarecki, Carolyn Oborny, Mina Pickhinke, Lynne Jones, Trisha Hampl, Mary Lueke, Karen Ferguson, Mary Ann Schneider, Linda Jedlicka, Susan Hespe. Grade school children also took part in the performance. Back Row: Linda Esterling, Jeanne Sedlak, LeAnna Lee, Marilyn Schott, Bessie Malina, Jane Landgren, Joyce Wirka, Patsy Vanderkolk. Row 3: Linda Horak, Mary Ann Misek, Mary Jo Cerny, Carolyn Oborny, Mary Ann Bohaty, Jim l-loy, Sandy Ladehoff, Fritz Wigington, Joyce Mares, Charlene Vavricek, Sandy Muehlich, Donna Jisa, Row 2: Mina Pickhinke, Pat Loseke, Carolyn Shonka, Lynne Jones, Bonnie Vittera, Betty Krula, Janice Kunneman, Marcia Ferguson, Patricia Hampl, Janet Faltys, Ann Sahs, Pauline Kracl, Diane Slegl, Jean O'Brien, Front Row: grade school children. Kathy Healy assists Mary O'Brien, who had the soprano lead in the presentation, E E Marcia Ferguson, Janice Kunneman, Patsy Vanderkolk, Leona Vanicek and Charlene Vavricek Qbelowb busily get ready for their scene. V ,WK Mr. Bacon gives the cast a pep talk before the performance. Schuyler Chorol Department Presents The King ond I After eleven weeks of learning songs, memorizing lines, practicing dance routines and making scenery the Schuyler High School Choral Department presented The King and I on March 2l and 22. It was the first musical ever to be presented in the history of SHS. Larry Vrba and Sherilyn Oberg had the leading roles in the tvvo-act Rogers and Hammerstein musical about an English school teacher who fell in love with the King of Siam. Mr. Gerald Bacon directed a total of 107 cast members in the two and one half hour show. Susan Hespe was the accompanistg Rita Reinmiller, the choreographerg Diane Hoppe, the Student Directorg and Jim Varejcka, the Stage Manager. i E i w lllEl.TllNES Q1 - 1 'ENG VVATE if. Prom servers--Ron Schindler, Bob Posvar, Terry Sindelar, and Tom Bodzek--portray their version of the Beatles in the skit. The Junior Class Presents Paradise of tbe Deepu An underwater atmosphere prevailed at the Junior-Senior Prom, Paradise of the Deep, on April 18. Suspended seahorses and starfish along with treasure che sts, a mermaid, a paper mache octopus and a huge clamshell stuffed with Kleenex were used to carry out the theme. The juniors spent over S300 for flour alone to make the paper mache materials. Gigantic pink cardboard horses that were attached to the lamp poles met the guests as they arrived. The Water Bugs, Charley the Tuna, and the bubble dance performed by the mermaids were the highlights of the skit put on by the servers. There was only one malfunction in the skit-Marie Kracl couldn't get her soap bubbles to make any bubbles. Mr. Dennis Nelson delivered the after dinner speech on the topic Spring Fever. While the majority of the students were dancing to the music of the Ambassadors, Don Peterson crawled into the clam shell to pose for a picture. BUGS? Bonnie Abraham and Diane Vondracek busily paint the huge suspended anchor. r I it ,s , I X T x rn, ' i 5 ,Jw fr i ,H I fs fi ' Y 'N' -' x is ' ,I-5, ., 5 X , J 'V K 3 Ykiseggif M f i , F Donna .ledlicka helps Joyce Mares into the gigantic stuffed pearl. Linda Way and Delores Brezina faboveb assisted by Ron Pavel and Linda Karnik hang the netting from the ceiling. Below a ceiling of suspended pink and white seahorses finish off their appetizers. Green seahorses and candles and orange fish, juniors, seniors, and faculty members were used as centerpieces for the tables, Senior class president, Ernie Caeth, accepts a plaque from Principal Paul C, Baker in behalf of the Senior Class. Three New Awords Added To SHS Honors Convocation The National Honor Society sponsored Schuyler High School's first mid-term Honors Convocation on February l4, at which an engraved plaque was presented to the Senior Class for having the highest percentage of students on the Honor Roll, Bob Laugen, Darryl C l e s s , G e n e Pokorny, Pat Loseke, Sue O'Brien, Janet Pokorny, Ann Sahs, Margaret O'Brien, and Suzi Miller received certificates acknowl- edging an ll.OO or better semester average. The Magazine Salesmanship P l a q u e awarded to Margaret O'Brien, recognition of the student librarians, and the announcement of Gene Pokorny as the winner of the UNESCG Contest were new awards added to the second semester Honors Convocation. Some of the other awards: Mike Heavican received a dictionary for being the local winner in the Time Current Events Test. Suzi Miller was named the outstanding freshman in homemaking. M a r g a r e t O'Brien was recognized for her service to the Pep Club. Diane Hoppe, Mary Ann Bohaty, Linda Dunker, Nancy Kluck, Cathy Payzant, and Mary Schneider were announced as the varsity cheerleaders. The juniors received the inter- class track trophy. The Yell Cup was presented to the class of '65, Jim Viglicky iS named Outstandilul SGIHOL' ill Vo Ag. Miss Ostdiek presents Margaret O'Brien witha silver Chris Marohn Qnot picturedb was named outstanding medallion for having the gfeatfjst Humber Of Pep Club freshman. points. Sawing wood was one of the projects of Carolyn Oborny, Janice Kunneman, and Marcia Ferguson when a senior homemaking class switched with the Vo Ag class. or Gene Keller, Mike Jedlicka and Tom Healy try their hand in the kitchen at frosting cakes. Gary Brauer, the new Student Council President, addresses the student body at thellonors Convocation. Marvin l-lladky, Sharon lloelscher, Dave Janovcc, and Donna Jedlicka recall old times as they practice for Baccalaureate and Graduation. i H! R ifilk 5 ii if Q I. Q The seniors line up in the hall before they march into Mr. Richard ifoida pre sehts Gene Pokorhy, the the gym. valedictorian of the class, with his diploma. The girls hurry L1i'OUi'1d the hand room as they get their robes on and pin on their corsages before the graduation exercises , E E f fi- , 4 Dave Krula, lidith Moore, Don K r z y c k i, L a r r y Montenegro, and Marilyn Miller march into the gym to receive thei 1' diplomas. Pat Loseke, Bob Laugen, Gene Pokorny, Sherilyn Oberg, and Darryl Gless, the five honor students, stand in the hall. ? 2 'Q i 51 QE 'FLA' Darryl Gloss, the saldtatoriun of tho class, receives Larry Kluck and Margaret Bender march out of the his diploma from Mr. Richard Folda. gym Carrying their diplomas, 1, 5 5 I L. The advent of a seven-peifiod day and fouif new couifses ...... the singing of Geifman songs .... . .the smell of dissected animals in biology ..... . the hum of sewing machines ...... the shatteifing of test tubes ...... all weife events in the intellec- tual development of SHS students as they acquiifed the knowledge needed to assume theiif ifoles in society. W-Lw,. E. WARREN PETERSON: PAUL C. BAKER: Principal, Superintendent. Student Council Sponsor. Board of Education: Qfrom leftj Dr. H. D. Myers, Gustav Eayman, Harry Chronister, Richard G. Folda, Supt. E. Warren Peterson, Dr. Merlin L, Sucha, Arthur Waak, Dr. R. R. Tomes. 'Wm Joe Swoboda shows how to play a guitar for a demon- stration speech in speech class. Left to right: Janet Krivohlavek, Larry Vrba, and Kathy Eurtak act out a scene from The Bad Children a satire on Hansel and Cretell' lt was one of the two ,30- minute plays presented by the Advanced Speech Class for a Christmas program. , 155 V e if - . fr 5 ,sseszsxzxwxiz . fsleiiggiijgz g A N' 49 'Vw 'ill' i f fiiggssizssfvfiftggszffifsfpz: fr,-E f' Sziiiztsifiasqmgavragga ' k -f yiiisfflfiiiiarliiwhc'Wt .fzgazszw gin 425,51 ff x MARVIN STONE: W o r ld C e o g r a p h y English l2, Junior Class Play Sponsor: ROBE RT U R ISANEK: American L i t e r a t u r e, English lO, lf reshman C l a s s Sponsor, Audio- Visual Aids Ui re cto rg DENNIS NELSON: Speech, Advanced Speech, Senior Class Play Sponsor, Cross Country, Reserve Basket- ball, lfreshman lf o o t b a ll and Track Coach. N51 Advcanced Speech Course Added to English Curriculum Et tu Brute was one of many quotes learned by sophomores in their study of Julius Caesar. While the sophomores read Shakespeare and Dickens, the freshmen tried to reach the purple level which was the highest in the SRA reading tests. A new course in advanced speech open to seniors perfected the fundamental principles of speech learned in the combined speech and American literature junior English courses. Seniors for perhaps their last time reviewed English composition and grammar as well as studied English literature and wrote research papers. 1' ,, , , .WSRXfN'NmxXE. 5f'Pf3'fK1. f ' iimiiiif-125 ln- C - fffiS:. '1'l-'ER -5.3.1 0 - -GE.-ii.5:5Z2EiY5l'f' 353'be''TSEHQE.fYL15sE?3iiK5fii?EiilSi.eE..1931,IQ. Lx? -if , wwf?-fa , it . Q ' wo .a ff' A ,,.gg,a,55?2f-54.75134 ri? X A i ' '1',4af 'w.ft.-f?1'f.rg Hx ., '- f llllllllilllltlll Mr. Vrana leads German class in the Schnitzelbank song. Mrs. Saeger shows Gary Hollingsworth pictures of Roman culture. HFRKULLFQ N11 .. ,H ,ww 15 xy 'IW' BEN W. VRANA: German I, II, Deutscher Verein Sponsorg MRS. HELEN SAEGER: Latin I, II, National Honor Society Sponsor. Foreign Languages Draw lO5 Deutscher Verein Started An increase of 43 over last year, lO5 students took the courses offered in German and Latin. German students sang songs and practiced reading, Writing and speaking the language, and some formed a club called Deutscher Verein. Officers were Marilyn Myers, p re sidentg Don Krzycki, vice- p re sidentg Janet Pokorny, secretary- treasurer. Three students took nation-Wide German tests for scholarships. Three s tu de nt s-Bob Laugen, Di c k Qualsett, Larry Horejsi-toured Europe for six weeks with a group sponsored by a German teacher from Fremont High School. Four of the six weeks were spent studying the German language at a university in Innsbruck, Austria. Mrs. Saeger kept her Latin II class busy translating the 12 labors of Hercules, Caesar, short plays, and poetry. f i 1' 'P MERRITT DODSON: Chemistry, Physics, Algebra I, Science and Math Club Sponsorg MITCHELL S. BODZEK: Biology, General Science, Assistant Varsity Football and Track Coachg GENE TORCZON: Modern Problems, General Science, Varsity Basketball Coach,AssistantVarsity Football Coach, Golf Coach. bl Take Nofionol Moth Test, GenePokorny Scores Highest Plotting second-degree equations in senior math, titrating acids in chemistry, and analyzing Waves in a ripple tank in physics were some of the projects performed by students in their science and math courses. Sixty-one students from the math depart- ment competed in the 1964 National Mathematics Contest on March 5. Gene Pokorny was the school's highest scorer With a score of 36.75. Jerry Limbach and Bob Laugen scored second and third, respectively. A reconstructed chicken skeleton, solar batteries, and a report on the effect of alcohol on mice were among the individual student projects exhibited in the school Science Fair sponsored by the Science and Math Club, Some of the better projects had participated in the Wayne Science Fair at Wayne State College March 20. ALVAH M. MUEI-ILICI-I: Algebra I, II, Advanced Math, Science and Math Club Sponsor, Senior Class Sponsorg ROBERT D. VODEHNAL: Algebra I, Geometry General Math, Freshman Class Sponsor. Jim Hoy solves a geom- etry problem. I I I I Mr. Muehlich shows Sue O'Brien, Gary Brauer, and Dick Quaisett how to plot the slope of an equation, Experimentation with a S1inky teaches physics students Reggie Balhorn, Edith Moore, and Elaine Jedlicka the properties of wave motion. Lynne Jones becomes intrigued with chemistry apparatus. Herman the Skeleton is examined by Jim Vitamvas and Mr, Bodzcki 552 JE ni K .J if 24 2,- :' 1 : R. , 3571015 zfxggi i ,Q TW ' '-I-1 I ' w If f, 5 if y if 14 123, . , V Linda Horak and Joan Svoboda watch as Donna Jisa puts the final touch on their bulletin board project in American history. Janet Pokorny and Diane Vondracek post a sign during the County Government Day campaigns. is tt ff iii ii i ii it fi? 5 A it ' 2 f iii wt gii 'V i J i if i it i J i 2 ?U,ifi1tfiiig5gg?yii5 4 , 3 fl A fl , -' 4 J 5 Axial , fi ,1 Q14 QU Y f f' w,j7,,-ft. , Lt IL, X f , X A ti,yi.. f F WEWA, E, in i ' i'-' 1 it pl fi, 1 i. H K 4-I V1 4 i ' s ewf it , Jig! is '-:gang . ,,1i3Q:..gg. :ga-':::gg:: ,QQ f . 'f ' X lip: x M1 M, ppm A Q51 2 s 5 in i f' 41 new . , W get HERBERT D. PETERSON: American History, Junior Class Sponsorg MISS WILMA PETERSON: Art, World History, Senior Class Sponsor, History ls Brought to Lite With Kennedy Assossinotion Social Studies classes this past year witnessed history in the making when President John P. Kennedy was assassinated. They saw how efficiently the government which they study continued. By the time a student is ready to leave Schuyler High he has studied American History, World history and, if he chooses, World geography and modern problems. He learns about the world from its beginning to the present, at home and abroad, and the problems its people face. -su 'V - WILLIAM L. WURTZ: Instrumental Music, Sophomore Class Sponsorg GERALD L. BACON: Vocal Music. Fine Arts Curriculum Goins Art Instruction Once Agoin SHS's fine arts program took an upswing this year With the addition of art to the regular curriculum of choral and instru- mental music. One hour each day was devoted to both band and art. A public showing of the class's outstanding aft in the spring climaxed the year's Work. A study of famous artists and their techniques was also included in the course. The vocal music department was divided into mixed choir and girl's glee. The two groups met on alternate days. Preparation for State Clinic and the several concerts given throughout the year ,PQ Jim Havelka Waits for further direction from Mr. W t . kept band and choral members busy. ur Z At the art show: Qfrom leftj Janet Krivohlavek studies Gale Pokornyg This painting by Larry Vrba was voted picture entitled Busy Work by Janet Pokornyg Mr. and the most popular at the exhibit. Mrs. J. R. Broz pass by a collage on civil rights by How to set a margin is explained to Carol Clodowski by Mr, Dietrich. MISS HARRIET LEMBKE: Office Practice, Shorthand, Guidance Counselorg MRS. ARLENE KLUCK: English 9, Typewriting, Sophomore Class Sponsor. Miss Lembke helps Judy Mejstrik choose her course of study for next year. Journolism Becomes Acodemicf Bookkeeping Course Expands FF space, jj space, dd space. . . From beginning typing to senior bookkeeping the commercial department provides students with the background needed to pursue a business career. The former one-semester bookkeeping course was expanded to two semesters in which students got more experience in trying to getafictionalbusiness's debits to equal its credits and proprietorship. Taking inventory of library books, filing, index cards for the library's occupational file, and working as secretaries in Schuyler businesses were projects of the office practice class. Journalism, formerly an extracurricular course, was made into a one-semester academic course, with the students spending the second semester working on the school paper and annual, MISS SYLVIA RODEHORST: English 9,lO, Journalism, Quill and Scroll Sponsor, Junior Class Sponsorg AL DIETRICH: Bookkeeping, Typewriting, F r e s h m a n Basketball and Track Coach. if MVN wivv-v0T N, Vo Ag Boys, Home Ec Girls Switch Closses for 0 Week Taffy stretching, sparks flying, saw dust falling and motors being taken apart were various sights seen in the vocational classes this year. The vocational department saw the ad- dition of a new course, mechanical skills, in which the boys mainly studied motors. Leaving to join the Army the second semester, the course'steacher,Mr. Lamle, was replaced by Mr. George Hermone. In May home economics girls and Vo- cational agricultural boys traded classes for two weeks. The boys learned to sew on buttons and co-ordinate clothesg the girls were taught how to fix a leaky faucet and electric cords. MISS VIOLA SISEL: I-lomemaking I, III, FHA Sponsorg Mr. Arnold advises Ron Schott on necessary paper work in industrial arts. Eileen Bell cuts out a pattern. MRS. GAIL OTTEN: Librarian, Homemaking II, Pep Club Sponsor. C. EDWARD HENDERSON: Vo Ag I,III,IV, FFA Advisorg FRED N. ARNOLD: Industrial Arts I,II,III, Varsity Football and Track Coach, Letterman Club Sponsorg JACK D, LAMLE: Vo Ag II,IV, Mechanical Skills, FFA Co-Sponsor. L ':' 5' 9 Q- a it 'B -X 5 A15 it 3 K ,S ,. it Jn M SN' ,, -A s igialx 'S tg if XR' 'NRM 'ln . f Q21 ,,. t, ix V f ,gif : is -f . .. 2 -.vfywuwwynski 'ir i , . Lf- ' :m9JrS.,:- i f,f,. . -..,, V .P ,ii t ,Af , Af S' 's .J . S. .Q . amsfahm 'ni lfa.lsga.a..'m.ra.a. . .W ff A . . felis. .f aaiisilwlv.. , ,,:k, - - Af,' I: ,.,.,- 3 - - 1,1-5' f 'Ez f -':fifEils7.. V . . r t 1 .ris 34 Greg Hogel demonstrates rope-climbing, one of the many PE activities. '2.::ff fii3ae3e5 f1 .. ff a 3 SQ: K W ' r Q. 'W' sf his kk 3 5 +L 'X' 9, ,Bm my af' ig? f X I grssiwi gf . S x A 1 , ga , 'Q Q 2 .X , JK. ROGER W. BARRY: Modern Problems, Physical Education, Wrestlingg MISS LOU ANN OSTDIEK: Physical Education, Pep Club Sponsor. PE Instructors Organize 20 Into lst Girls' TrcJckTec1m Developing stronger bodies and more alert minds was the main concern of SHS's physical education classes. The three girls' classes carried on such activities as speedball, tumbling, badminton, track, archery, and tennis. New archery equipment Went into use along with shin guards and balls for all 80 girls in the three classes. The two boys' PE classes played soccer, touch football, basketball, tennis, and volley ball and took part in tumbling, gymnastics, Wrestling, track, and field. They also learned how to referee. A girls' track team, although not sponsored as a school activity, was organized by Miss Ostdiek and Mr. Barry. PE girls stretch for rebound Behind the Scenes People Help SHS to Run Smootlwly mai Mrs. Billie Ernst Qleftj and Mrs. Geraldine Braithwait serve as secretaries for the principal and superintendent, respectively. From left, cooks Mrs, Martha Balak, Mrs. Greta ,..-::,..a' W, 5 E 'X 'mf Q f is fa at QM ,.f ,,.. wal: pm Ha.. . .www l,,,. 4 ' -'-'- W. .kiwi I - - . , I in .,,V A I . , sh.. I MVT., . if f Q ' ' A . ' ?'l X. , 7 .,,,.,, . Q . ' ' J K we 55:1 YQ 5 ,' l A - ' ' 15i?if11-52 ' L 'ing ,W ' 1, i R, ,agar t.ff , Yi K ,,.,s,,.,.-u.i,..,, . K KA k V, I iii ' ' ' 'M., A . . W., are 1--1 , .Q fl-:,:f : , V Q, t,', H , , i ' - ot?5i1'f:f'5xfiY fi? ' 2 i ' . ,Z , aw. Y if ,. I QV f , ' T, -fk. ' A ii ,z:WwA,,..M,, V V .. 1 -A,. A g Q ET 2 Q Z Rss, , . Y ,X Qififeziiiifff' ' -f ' 3 :5554 ' . Q -'f V 'f fm Iii W . if .'i. K , 3 Vw , s - - . ...ag Ak ' - of 1 w , L: W., V3 ,V . K fi' qkyzykgiri K ,, 4 V, .. ,y T4 ' , G? , Q, si fi ,1 . g ln, out, and around SHS keeping it clean are Howard Eacker, Frank Dubsky, and Gordon Dunker Cnot picturedb. Sinkula, and Mrs. Lillian Pollard serve an 'endless' line of students every school day noon. Mrs. Mary Agnes Broz, school nurse takes Janet Wagner's temperature. The selling of popcorn at a basketball game. . . . . .the debating about a new Student Council Con- stitution ...... the decorating for the Winter Ball . . . . . .the selling of Warrior ballpoint pens. . . . . .all were activities of SHS organizations as they built character and developed the ability to work to- gether. 'sis .. Q 'VK l ' ' .li , Student Council Makes Improvements 'Mi . t t By Selling Cancly, Changing Constitution By selling six-hundred boxes of candy, the SHS Student Council raised the money needed to accomplish several projects for school betterment. The council placed steel lettering of the school's name on the front of the school building, framed the pictures of the all-victorious football teams that hang in the main hallway and started a fund for a foreign-exchange student. A Youth Employment Service was founded by the council to serve as a job placement bureau for students in search of employment during the school year or in the summer, and a new council constitution was formulated. Council President Larry Peters and Vice-president Gene Pokorny were replaced on May l by the newly elected Cary Brauer and Roger Davis, respectively. Kathy Furtak turned over her secretary-treasurer books to SusanO'Brien who was elected by the new council at its first meeting. The other 1963-1964 Student Council members were Tom Bodzek, Bob Broz, Roger Davis, Jack Caeth, Linda Gerrard, Darryl Gless, Sue Grebenick, Jeanette Hamata, Kathy Healy, Kenneth Kasik, Pam Kasparek, Stanley Kracl, Janet Krivohlavek, Suzi Miller, Sandy Muehlich, Sue O'Brien, Larry Vrba, Myron Schneider, Joe Swoboda, and Rolland Wolfe. Suzi Miller, a Student Council member, sells Sheri Oberg a box of chocolates in the council's candy selling campaign. W, . 37 P ,' S . 'L 0 pg F . as Girls Glee: Back Row: Cheryl Walters, Sandy Ladehoff, Linda Bentz, Pat Loseke, Grace Jedlicka, Sandy Muehlich, Pat Vanderkolk, Linda Balmer, Bess Malina, Joyce Wirka, Betty McNally, LeAnna Lee, Fran Shonlxa, Sandie Schindler, Marilyn Schott, Diane Slegl, Marlene Kassmeier, Elsie Semrad, Connie Bogner, Linda Horak, Leona Vanicek, Charlene Vavricek, Linda Esterling, Sheri Oberg, Jeanne Sedlak, Susan Hespe. Row 3: Margie Loseke, Louise Macholan, Judy Muchlich, Mary O'Brien, Kathy Healy, Betty Jo Spulak, Donna Jisa, Jean O'Brien, Carolyn Shonka, Mary Kay Faltys, Ramona Lauterbach, Betty Krula, Ester Jarecki, Paulene Kracl, Diane Zrust, Ann Sahs, Diane Vondracek, Diane Hoppe, Jane Landgren, Joyce Mares. Row 2: Donna Clanton, Trish Hampl, Linda Karnik, Bonnie Yittera, Mary Schuyler Vocal Department Makes Many Performances Under the direction of Gerald Bacon the fifty-four choir members and ninety-six glee members presented their songs in a variety of new ways at SHS. The outstanding and newest event in Schuyler was the musical The King and l. The l07 cast members, most of Whom were chosen from the vocal department, spent eleven weeks of the school year in prep- aration. Those not in the musical were on committees to help on the production which took place in March. ln the spring, the choir, glee and small vocal groups took part in District Music Contest. The Schuyler vocal department fared well, receiving seven l's, four ll's and one lll. Those competing and their ratings were Choir ll, Glee l, Madrigal ll, Girls' Gctet ll,Triple Trio l, Linda Horak l, Sheri Oberg l, Fritz Wigington I, Don Peterson lll, Larry Vrba l, Louise Machalon l, and Mary O'Brien ll. Small groups took part in the Fine Arts Festival and State Music Clinic in Kearney. ln the latter five students were selected to sing in the choir of 500 students throughout the state. Those participating were Larry Vrba, Don Peterson, Sheri Oberg, Mary O'Brien, and Joyce Mares. Other activities ofthe choir and glee were the Christmas concert, performance at the Colfax County Educational Association, and the Spring Musical heldin May with the Junior High. 38 Joan Cernv, Patty Hladik, Jan Faltvs, Delores Brczina, Joyce Maca, Rose Marie Gerber, Beverly Jedlicka, Judy! Bailey, Ruby Vavricek, Mary Schneider, Janet Janda, Lynne Jones, Alice Jakub, Mary Ann Misek, Cathy Payzant, Janice Dodendorf, Mary Waak. lfront Row: Mary Ann Parolek, Eileen Bell, Mary Lueke, Mary Ann Bohaty, Lu Ann Hladky, Donna Koci, Linda Kluck, Mary Kracl, Doris Brazda, Carol Evert, Monica Pokorny, Katherine Loseke, Sharon Kohler, Sharon Mason, Diane Brazda, Mary Sobota, Karen Ferguson, Linda Jedlicka, Marcia Ferguson, Mina Pickhinke, Not Pictured: Carolyn Oborny, Trudy Jonas, Janice Kunneman, Donna Loseke, 'Connie Novak, Judy Bell, Donna French. Director: Mr. Bacon, Accompanist: Bonita Krula. Harmonizing to Susan Hespe's playing are district soloists Sheri Oberg, Louise Macholan, Fritz Wigington, Don Peterson, Nlary O'Brien, and Linda Horak. Triple Trio: Janet laltys, Jean O'Brien, Pat Yanderkolk, Mary Lueke, Judy Muehlich, Mary Ann Bohaty, Jane Landgren, Linda Esterling, Linda llorak, Choir: Back Row: Bonita Krula, Sandy Ladehoff, Jim Varejcka, Chris Marohn, Leonard Vidlak, Bob Langer, Vaughn Wasenius, Don Peterson, Allen Ernst, Jay Salak, Howard Hamata, Dave Janovec, Dale Grotelueschen, Jane Landgren, Leona Vanicek. Row 3: Linda Bentz, Louise Macholan, Pat Vanderkolk, Margie Loseke, Harlan Waak, Fred Wigington, Jim lfinley, Ron Sindelar, Jim Hoy, Jerome Benesch, Susan l-lespe, Jeanne Sedlak, Cathy Payzant, Diane Slegl, Row 2: Betty Jo Spulak, Jan Faltys, f and 552- f , A , J L it 5 - Judy Muehlich, Sandy Muehlich, Mary O'Brien, Bonnie Vittera, Linda Esterling, Charlene Vavricek, Joyce Mares, Diane Vondracek, Sheri Oberg, Connie Bogner. Front Row: Trish Hampl, Eileen Bell, Mary Joan Cerny, Mary Lueke, Mary Ann Bohaty, Pat Loseke, Mina Pickhinke, Pauline Kracl, Mary Ann Misek, Linda Horak, Mr. Bacon. Not Pictured: Geoffrey Berglund, Kenny Cuda, Leon Foust, Keith Garrison, Dwayne May, Larry Vrba, Judy Bell. ei , , 2 l The Band: Back Row: Carolyn Kehrili, Linda Horak, LaVaine Brichacek, Dana Trofholz, Keith Garrison, Elaine Jedlicka Cech, Elizabeth Schmidt, Bernard Valish, Karen Ferguson, Allan Valish. ROW .3: Mary Chronister, Mary Jo Kramar Gloria Camp, Mary Lueke, Jim Hoy, Kenneth Molacek, John Mary Joan Cerny, Kathleen Wachal, Marcialierguson, Kathy Semrad, Director William Wurtz, Bonita Krula, Jim Havelka, Longacre, John Furtak, Pam Kasparek, Darryl Cless, Bob Leonard Vanicek, Rick Kohler, Norman Sobota, Melvin Laugen, Jeanette Hamata, Joe Jonas, Jim Vondruska, John Bonds Yeor-orounol Work Wins Them High Ratings The band's work neither starts in September nor ends in May. lt is a year- around job combined with practice and sat- isfaction. During the 1963 summer the band put on eight summer concerts, played a Labor Day concert and marched in the Labor Day parade. Leading the parades were Monica Becker, head majorette, and Linda Dunker and Brenda Kusik as twirlers. As soon as school started, they began preparing for the four football games they marched in and their Ak-Sar-Ben show. On September 21 the sixty-three members came home from Ak-Sar-Ben competition with their fourth consecutive superior rating. This wasn't the only honor the SHS musicians took, for on November 2 the band was a trophy winner at State Marching Contest in Lincoln. Again it was their fourth consec- utive win. The Winter Concert, District Music Contest, where another superior was awarded, the Spring Musicale, the Building Dedication and the Memorial Day Service were other events which the band participated in. Then in May the members were honored at the annual Band Banquet. Don Lentz, director of the University of Nebraska Band, spoke and forty-six band letters were awarded. Officers of the SHS band were Dave Janovec, presidentg Bob Laugen, vice- presidentg Joan McNamara, secretaryg Kathy Furtak, reporter, and Darryl Cless, Student Council representative. Mr. William Wurtz was the director. 40 The Woodwind Trio, consisting of Sheri Oberg, Linda Dunker and Joyce Blatny rated a I at contest. Davidson, Alan Gless, Reg Balhorn, Gary Cantlon, Mary Reinmiller, Marlene Kment, Kathy Heavican, Mary Coufal Hanel, Charlene Hespe, Pat Vanderkolk, Sandy Ladehoff, Kathy Payzant. Front Row: Sherilyn Oberg, Margaret Rea Dave Janovec. Row 2: Joyce Blatny, Joan McNamara,Marie Linda Longacre, Bonnie Abraham, Ann Sahs, Linda Dunker Kracl, Steve Kosowski, Mary Ann Ladwig, Jerry Chudomelka, Kathy Krutz, Brenda Kusik, Marilyn Mvers,Monica Becker Doug Balhorn, Kathy lfurtak, Gordon Vavricek, Rita W 1 , s 4 x 9 If J ja Joe Jonas, Darryl Gless, Jeanette Hamata and Bob Contest soloists, Dave Janovec, Norman Sobota, Joyce Laugen comprise the Trumpet Quartet at District Dlatny, Sheri Oberg, Bonita Krula, Marilyn Myers, and Contest. Reg Balhorn, not pictured, received superiors. 3 3 'QR Flute Quartet made up of Ann Sahs, Marilyn Myers, Linda Dunker and Monica Becker was another contest winner. Bob Laugen, Darryl Glees, Gordon Vavricek, John Semrad, Cary Cantlon and Allen Valish of the Brass kV,., 3 X 5, H. 3 District Contest At Schuyler, Bond Receives All Superiors Schuyler was the host of twelve hundred students on April 24 and 25 for the Class B District Spring Music Contest. The District Contest, held in Wahoo for the past six years, split this year and Schuyler took the responsibility of nine of the participating Nebraska schools. To accommodate the vocal and instrumental students, the Oak Ballroom, the Presbyterian church, and the high school were all opened for the contest. Sl-IS students were picked this year by Mr. Wurtz and Mr. Bacon for band and vocal small groups respectively. Then after individual practice, the groups were judged and eliminated by Mr. and Mrs. Don Lentz of the University of N e b r a s k a. T hes e remaining twelve groups from the vocal department and twelve from band took part in the District Contest. Three instrumental and three vocal judges from various colleges in Nebraska, lowa and South Dakota then rated the 188 different entries. Schuyler broke a record this year receiving nineteen superiors from apossible twenty-four entries. The band got a superior and all the ensembles and solos in the instrumental department received superiors. The vocal department was rated with seven l's, four ll's and one lll. Sextet were also rated a superior at District Contest, SWS Q E l i Q i .,..qiia tgp. 5 2 S iv ' .533 -'N' . : i 1-if-'N fl E i ' K ' Wi 'f DX ,f- 5 - su i su 2' , 'YF' sta shi xgmmggxww ii Q- if if Fritz Wigington, Darryl Cless, Rita Reinmiller and Bob Laugen make a solution for an experiment. Janet Krivohlavelf, Cheryll Spies, Joan McNamara, Cary lflollingsxvorth and Cary Cantlon test for radi- oactivity With a Geiger counter. Cheryll Spies, Edith Moore, Joe Swoboda, Roger Davis, Dick Qualsett and Don Krzycki study facts about electricity. Science 8K Moth Scholarship Presented to Don Krzycki The Science and Math Club scored several firsts during the 1963-64 school year, Don Krzycki was the recipient of afifty dollar scholarship from the club's treasury to be usedin the field of science. The sponsors and Mr. Baker selected Don from the applications submitted. Also new this year was the admission of five girls into the club. Contrary to previous belief, girls could join but until this year only boys participated. Highlights of the year were the science fairs. The club sponsored a fair in Schuyler and participated in the Wayne State College fair. A variety of projects included a solar cell, cloud chamber and a heart diagram. Officers of the Science and Math Club Were Bob Laugen, presidentg Cary Cantlon, vice-presidentg Don Krzycki, secretary- t r e a s u r e rg Cary Hollingsworth, n e W s reporterg and Joe Swoboda, Student Council Representative. Mr. Merritt Dodson and Mr. Alvah Muelich, club s p on s o r s, provided supervision and assistance to the members. National llonor Society: Back Row: Nellie White, Gordon Vavricek, James Viglicky, Ernie Gaeth, Bob Laugen, Larry Kluck, Elaine Jedlicka. l-'ront Row: Darryl Gless, Senior Closs Wins Ploque Given by the Honor Society A plaque, awarded to the senior class both semesters of the H7615-l9o4 school year, was a new tradition estab- lished this year bythe National l lonor Society. 'l'he seniors received the honor for having the highest percentage of its students on the semester honor roll. They had their name engraved on the plaque. Another promotion of scholarship awarded by the society was the presentation of certificates to students having an ll.OO or above average. An Honors Convocation was held at the end ofthe first semester to give out the awards. National llonor Society members were chosen by their teachers on the basis of leadership, scholarship, character and service. Mrs. Helen Saegerwasthe society sponsor. S Club: Back Row: Bob Broz, Dick Qualsett, Gary Brauer, Allen Valish, Dave Janovec, Dave Johnk, Jack Gaeth, Gene Robertson, Roger Davis, Steve Peterson, Larry Horejsi, Kenny Cudly, Patil Vavricek, Pat Parolek. Front Yr ,Q A ., i f Y fi 4' at El i Judy Kluck, Sherilyn Oberg, Charlene Vavricek, Gene Pokorny, Pat Loseke, Leona Vanicek, S Club Buys Movie Comero, Sponsors 8-town Trock Meet The athletic department now takes movies of all sports events thanks to the work of the S Club. At the beginning of the school year, Sillub members sold Warrior pens tohelp in purchasinggthe movie camera and projector. The Rotary and Junior Chamber of Commerce of Schuyler also contributed to the fund. The movies are used by the players after a game so they can see how they played and find their mistakes. The films are also sent to other towns for scouting purposes. The other project of the S Club was to sponsor a ,lunior high and freshman track meet with eight towns. This was held on May 12. Coach Arnold was the club sponsor. Row: Greg Hogel, Bill Cerny, Tom Steuban, Myron Schneider, Larry Peters, Roy Vondracek, Dan Wisnieski, Tom Bodzek, Jerry Limbach, Kenny Kasik, Gene Novak, Joe Jonas, Bob Polzin, Jim Varejcka, Gary Fendrick. The FHA: Back Row: Betty McNally, Betty Krula, Mary Ann Bohaty, Mary O'Brien, Linda Jedlicka, Alice Jakub, Jo Ann Eckstein, Janet Fichtl, Joan Swoboda, Charlotte Kuzel, Janet Spulak, Annette Votova, Linda Karnik. Row 4: Eileen Kolm, Margaret Bender, Beverly Albert, Mary Ann Parolek, Connie Bogner, Donna Kracman, Donna Jisa, Jean O'Brien, Susan Hespe, Janet Faltys, Linda Way, Cheryll Spies, Marlene Kment, Linda Dunker. Row 3: Joyce Maca, Katherine Loseke, Donna Loseke, Jeanne Sedlak, Linda Esterling, Karen Ferguson, LuAnn Hladky, Sandra Bogner, Mary Jo Cerny, Nancy Kluck, Bonnie Leono Vonicek Heods FHA, Membership Totols Sixty-five With eighteen new members the sixty- five FHA girls started the new year under the leadership of Leona Vanicek. The officers donned in new red wrap-around jumpers and the members with red skirts and white blouses promoted different areas in homemaking. On Family Night, held in April, thirteen girls from the Schuyler Chapter received their Junior degree. This degree is an achievement earned in FHA by doing extra individual work. They were Joyce Blatny, Janet Faltys, Mary Kay Faltys, Kathy Healy, Mary Jo Cerny, Mary O'Brien, Charlotte Kuzel, Cheryll Spies and Marlene Kment. Besides Family Night, several other meetings were held during the year. Schuyler members attended a meeting at Columbus and were hosts of an exchange meeting with North Bend. At this meeting a speaker from the University of Nebraska showed a film and spoke on going steady, dating and early marriage. The chapter also sponsored several leisure activities along with the FFA. The biggest events were the Sweetheart Ball and the Fall Festival where Larry Jedlicka and Leona Vanicek were King and Queen. Other projects were an evening of Christmas caroling, a twirp dance given for the whole student body, and the adoption of foster grandparents, ln the latter each girl was assigned someone from one of the retirement Abraham, Diane Hoppe. Row 2: Beverly Jedlicka, Donna Jedlicka, Diane Bauman, Mary Ann Misek, Kathleen Schroeter, Joyce Blatny, Mary Waak, Connie Novak, Monica Fokorny, Carolyn Kehrli, Bonnie Vittera, Diane Vondracek, Front Row: Pat Loseke, Song Leader and Recreation Chairman, Joyce Wirka, Treasurerg Elaine Jedlicka, Second Vice-president, Leona Vanicek, Presidentg Kathy Healy, First Vice-presidentg Marcia Ferguson, Secretaryg Mary Kay Faltys, Parliamentariang Janice Kunneman, Historian and Publicity Chairman. homes in Schuyler to pay regular visits to throughout the year. The year's program was closed by a senior party and the annual FHA-FFA picnic on May 25. To make money to promote their activities, the FHA sold Warrior sweatshirts. Cl1eerleoolersLeool Pep Club With Novel Precision Drills Well, . . chanted the 115 Pep Club girls as the six Varsity cheerleaders moved with their precision Work to one of the new cheers, Classy Chick. The precision cheering was only one of the changes for the Club this year. The Executive Board spent many hours at lengthy meetings discussing problems and making changes which were later presented to the entire club at a regular meeting. Whether uniforms should be worn to wrestling matches, qualifications for selecting Homecoming candidates, and changing the Winter Ball date to a different month Were some of the bigger controversies discussed. For the first project of the year, the annual bonfire rally, the girls gathered wood, painted streets and led the school in a snake dance that evening. Homecoming and Winter Ball were both Pep Club sponsored dances. Weeks in advance were spent stuffing tissue into chicken wire to make a giant football, megaphone and igloo for the occasions. Other projects were selling football season tickets and Warrior stickers, making unique game signs and having concessions for the Columbus basketball game. At the end of the year Margaret O'Brien had the highest number of points, which are earned by attending games and working on Pep Club activities, and was awarded a silver medallion. -1, X Tw t. fi . iii f T The Pep Club: Back Row: Judy Bailey, Janet Wagner, Mary O'Brien, Donna Kracman, Kathleen McNally,Connie Bogner, Edith Moore, Janice Kunneman, Marcia Ferguson, Betty Krula, Marilyn Schott, Frances Shonka, Jean O'Brien, Donna Jisa, Linda Karnik, Janice Dodendorf,Margie Loseke, Diane Zrust. Row 5: Norma Cahill, Linda Jedlicka, Sandy Muehlich, Pat Vanderkolk, Donna Loseke, Pat Loseke, Mary Lueke, Rose Marie Gerber, Linda Esterling, Judy Muehlich, Jeanne Sedlak, Linda Way, Janet Faltys, Judy Mejstrik, Connie Novak, Sandy Schindler, Mary Kay Scanlan, Cheryll Spies, Ruby Vavricek. Row 4: Marcia Bosh, Katherine Loseke, The Reserve Cheerleaders: Lois Schneider, Mary Ann Schneider, Head Cheerleaderg Ann Sahsg Mary Ann Bohatyg Cathy Payzant. , I .xwfff ,1 Mt wa if Pep Club excitement rises as the Schuyler Reserves take the lead in the Columbus game. A ' 1' ay. 1 ajgx W fp Q,., 43 K? I -.if sa aa .- V QP - V JH Hg M '71 J' 1 W . ,UQ . twig, Q 'Q' L' - ' 'M' fl- JA.-l V, Ml , il? Ve A wits, ' 'V J + s f 'T R Y rrr ii , N, J A 1 Qi J J Kathy Healy, Diane Bauman, Mary Ann Misek, Linda Longacre, Louise Macholan, Kathy Schroeter, Jane Landgren, Susan Hespe, Vicki Hron, Mary Ann Waak, Patricia McNamara, Sue Grebenick, Linda Kluck, Janet Cantlon, Suzi Miller, Sandy Bogner. Row 3: Carol Glodowski, Mary Sue Rea, Cheryl Walters, Rita Reinmiller, Leona Vanicek, Pat Broekemeier, Marie Kracl, Joyce Blatny, Karen Ferguson, Mary Ellen Sobota, Lu Ann Hladky, Carol Ann Evert, Pam Kasparek, Brenda Kusik, Grace Jedlicka, Mary Jo Cerny, Donna Koci, Donna Jedlicka. Row 2: Kathy Chudomelka, Margaret Rea, Janet Krivohlavek, Kathy Furtak, Sheri Oberg, Jane Kruger, Mary Ann Ladwig, Carolyn Shonka, Kathy Longacre, Janet Pokorny, Chris Chronister, Kathy Wachal, Carolyn Kehrli, Gloria Camp, Mary Coufal, Marilyn Myers, Diane Vondracek, Bonnie Abraham. Front Row: EXECUTIVE BOARD: Margaret O'Brieng Joan McNamara, Treasurerg Marilyn Miller, Secretary, Charlene Vavricekg Monica Pokornyg Carolyn Obornyg Mary Lou Kraclg Joyce Mares, Presidentg Lana Millerg Monica Becker, Vice Presidentg Mary I-Ianelg Susan O'Brien Student Council Representativeg Bonnie Vitterag and members Pauline Kracl, Esther Jarecki. Not Pictured: Eileen Kinnison. Back Row: Linda Dunkerg Diane Hoppeg Judy Kluckg Front Row: Sharon Hoelscherg Nancy Kluckg Jean Kluck, 47 Siateis Largest FFA Chapter Takes Many High Awards This year the Schuyler PFA Chapter became the largest in the state with 86 members-73 in school and l3 graduates. Starting the year's activities was the annual Parent and Son Banquet. The highlight of the evening was the presentation of the Honorary Chapter Farmer degree to five men for their outstanding interest in the Schuyler Chapter. At the District lil PPA contests at Tekamah the Parliamentary Procedure team received a blue ribbon. Stanley Kracl received a blue ribbon in Public Speaking, and Chris Marohn won a white ribbon in Creed Speaking. The State Convention held on April 9, 10 and ll was highlighted by several awards. The chapter received a superior rating for the ninth consecutive year. Mr. Ed Henderson has sponsored the chapter all nine years along with the assistance of Mr. Jack Lamle and Mr. George Hermone this year. The meats team, made up of Kenny Kasik, Mike Jedlicka, and Jim Viglicky, won the state contest for the second year in a row. Three Schuyler members, Cordon Vavricek, Kenny Kasik, and Jim Viglicky were awarded the State Parmer Degree. The honor, which is only given to the top two percent of the PPA boys in the state, is based on scholarship, leadership, ,supervised farming program, and agricultural achievement. It is the highest award given by the State PFA Association. Lyle Eckstein and Eugene Heavican align machinery at State Vo-Ag Judging Contest in Farm Machinery. Other teams winning blue ribbons were Farm Machinery, Poultry Husbandry, Crops, Farm Management, and Crops and Soils Management. The livestock judging team won a white ribbon. A foundation award winner was Jim Viglicky. Q A 5 x Stanley Kracl, John Neesen and Joe Winning at state in the Meats Judging and Identification were Jim Faltys study crop pictures. Viglicky, Kenny Kasik and Mike Jedlicka. The FFA: Back Row: Martin Divis, Joel Engel, Jerome Benesch, Allen Jedlicka, Kenny Cuda, Ed Mefford, Daryl Mares, Rudy Novacek, Dan Kramar, Tom Steuben, Rollie Wolfe, Duane Divis, Myron Schneider. Row 5: Arnold Kment, Harlan Waak, John Neesen, Allen Ernst, Don Berglund, LeRoy Wirka, Stanley Kracl, Duane Svehla, Truman Morkert, Dave Krula, Chris Marohn, Leonard Vidlak, Richard Roul. ROW4: Gene Keller, Kenny Svoboda, Tom Bender, PaulVavricek, Duane Krula, Dean Vavricek, Lumir Jedlicka, Eugene Robertson, Cary Brezina, Tom Healy, Dennis Beran, LaVerne Kucera, Row 3: Allen Chris Marohn, John Neesen, and Charles Heavican take a blue ribbon judging a chicken in Poultry Husbandry. Sucha, Paul Beran, Ed Neesen, Gale Mares, Bob Posvar, Jim Healy, Bill Cerny, Ronnie Bohaty, Leonard Vanicek, Joe Faltys, Dan Eckstein, George Heavican, Charles Heavican. Row 2: Wayne Valish, John Semrad, Bob Oborny, Eugene Heavican, Eugene Novak, Stanley Vomacka, Robert Bender, Jim Hoelscher, Don Geurnsey, Bernard Valish, Dennis Waak, Lloyd Eckstein. Front Row: Mr. Ed Henderson, Advisor, Lyle Eckstein, reporterg Kenny Kasik, Vice Presidentg Jim Viglicky, President, Gordon Vavricek, Secretary: Mike Jedlicka Treasurer: Mike Berglund, Sentinel: Mr, Jack Lamle, Advisor. as .1 ' f-mmf . Jim Viglicky, Cordon Vavricek, and Kenny Kasik take the highest award given by the state FFA association, State Farmer Degree. Staffs Revise the Worrior, Publish Fifteen Tom-Toms Rewrite that story! was the familiar phrase heard as members of the journalism staff tried to improve the copy in the school newspaper and annual. This writing, proof- reading and final typing were daily tasks in putting out the tri-weekly Tom-Tom and the Warrior, but they were only a part of the year's work. Members of the staff attended conven- tions and clinics in Lincoln, Wayne and Norfolk where they acquired new ideas for the annual and paper. The new divisions, spot: coloring, and more candid pictures in the completely reorganized annual were ideas acquired at previous conventions. The TOM-TOM also took on a new look. More pictures and anew name plate was used. The TOM-TOM sponsored a creative writing contest and gave prizes of S5 to Louise Macholan for her winning story and 5133 to Bob Laugen for his winning poem. Judges for the contest were Mr. Marvin Stone and Mrs. W. B. Sadilek. ln the spring the staff organized a Quill and Scroll Society. Journalism students in the top one-third of their class who took an active interest in journalism and showed ability in yearbook and newspaper work were made ,r A 'fii 7' mf- if THE EDITORS: Gene Pokorny, the Warrior editor is responsible for the new revised annual as well as doing work on the paper Janet Pokorny spent most of her time as Tom-Tom editor and was also in charge of the Academic section of the annual. charter members. The society members were: Gene Pokorny, Janet Krivohlavek, Marilyn Miller, Janet Pokorny, Sue O'Brien, Joe Swoboda, Larry Kluck and Nancy Kluck. A day off was taken in April when the class iourneyed to Omaha to tour the World Herald. The tour, highlighted by seeing Wally Provost and Mary Lane, was followed by shopping, supper and the return home. The last Tom-Tom, 12 page seniorissue and the biggest paper of the year, was put out on May 15. After this the class worked entirely on the annual until June, when the year's work was finally finished. Nine new members in journalism this year took one semester as an academic course and spent the second semester working on both the Warrior and Tom-Tom. From left to right they are Nancy Kluck, Rose Marie QV? Gerber, Sharon Hoelscher, Joe Swohoda, Lynne Jones, Larry Kluck, Diane Hoppe, Sue O'Brien and Mina Pickhinke, not pictured. Janet Krivohlavek makes headlines for the paper. Listening to the guide on the tonrtlirough the Omaha World-Herald is Larry Vrba. Donna Kracman types a stencil during journalism class. - Mm: is Marilyn Miller does the final job on the Tom-Tom , mimeographing. , Mm The anxiety ofthe big game of the yeaif ...... the disappointment in defeat ...... the soife muscles fifom pifactice ...... the happiness of a completed pass ...... the staifting of wifestling and cifoss-conntify teams ...... all helped to stifengthen leadeifship and develop spoiftsmanship and ohaifacteif among the SHS body. Dick Qualsett C525 stands ready to tackle the Wahoo ball ca1f1'ie1'. Dave .lauovec and Roger Davis Qin whiteh scramble amid Clarkson players for a jump ball, Only Two Gomes Are Won os Boll Club Ends Seoson The second half of the season was worse than the first, but we did play the top three Class B schools in Nebraska then and also Columbus, explained Schuyler Coach Fred Arnold. The Homecoming game against Seward was our best performance, the Albion game was our worst. The 1963 Schuyler Warriors' season ended in a 2-6-l record with victories over Blair and Seward. Kenny Kasik was named to the All Central Ten East team by the conference's coaches. During the nine game season, he had made 88 tackles. The Warriors scored 89 points against l5O for the opponents. Top Schuyler scorer was David Johnk with 45 points. The Warriors' total yardage was 1698 yards. Rushing yardage was l4l3, while air yardage was 285. The Warriors attempted 89 passes. Twenty-one were good for a 23.6 average. Myron Schneider was the offensive standout. He carried the ball l34 times for 678 yards, a 5.3 average. Coach Arnold said that being a young ball club hurt this year, but that next year with seven or nine regulars back he foresees a better season. 54 m- .lim Varejcka makes offensive yardage against ahorde of Seward players. I . .... Y. . me we Coaches Arnold and Bodzek make changes in the Warriors' offense against Seward during the game's halftime. sag as l gr SQEEMQ41 8 . f f 1 I F531 -, V V ..g. 2 Larry Peters tackles the Seward ball carrier on a kickoff return Varsity Scoreboard Schuyler Schuyler Schuyler Schuyler Schuyler Schuyler Schuyler Schuyler Schuyler Fullerton Blair David City Seward Columbus AlbiOn York Crete Wahoo The Varsity Squad: Back Row: Roy Vondracek, Dave Johnk, Lonnie Olson, Roger Davis, Melvin Brichacek, Eugene Robertson, Dick Qualsett, Steve Peterson, Terry Sindelar. Front Row: Jim Havelka, Tom Bodzek, Larry Peters, Myron Schneider, Cary Brauer, Cene Novak, Kenny Kasik, Jim Varejcka. David Johnk, starting quarterback, carries the ball for a 5-yard gain against the Seward Bluejays. ' 55 Two Early VictoriesHighlighi Warrior Reserves' Season The first two games of the year were the only victories that the Schuyler Reserves had in their 1963 2-3 season. North Bend, David City and David City Aquinas beat the Warriors in the last three games of the season. Jim Varejcka scored two touchdowns and Bob Polzin scored one in the Warriors 32-l8 loss to David City Aquinas. The single Warrior touchdown in their 33-7 defeat by David City was made by Bob Polzin. Steve Peterson and Bob Posvar also scored points during the season. The sixth scheduled game of the season against Columbus St. Bonaventure's was forfeited when the Shamrocks failed to appear at the game. According to Varsity Football Coach Fred Arnold, the 1963 Reserve squad is expected to help greatly the Varsity in the 1964 season. Reserve Scoreboard Schuyler 19 Seward 6 Schuyler 32 Central City 18 Schuyler 7 North Bend 25 Schuyler 18 David City Aquinas 32 Schuyler 7 David City 33 Myron Schneider somersaults for a yardage gain during the Seward game. The Reserve Squad: Back Row: Duane Krula, Greg Kment, Ronald Schindler, Bob Polzin, Brad Garrett, Bob Molacek Jim lfloelscher, Bob Johnson, Tom Spale, Larry I-lorejsi, Tom Steuben, Bob Posvar, Joe Jonas, Cerald Ruschman Stanley Kracl, Edward Neesen,Front Row: Rolland Wolfe, 1 5 6 I Amid Three No-Score Gomes Lone i-point Victory Shines Three no-score tie games marked the l-2-3 season's record of the Schuyler Freshmen football team. The lone victory was over the Seward ball club. Making the season's five Schuyler touchdowns were Bob Swoboda, Joel Engel, Glen Cudly and Brad Garrett. Coach Dennis Nelson said that the team lacked size, but that they did well for being a completely fresh group of boys. .5252 79 is T 'S .X ii' Q mn? ii i4 3 if E32 R :S The Freshmen Squad: Back Row: Coach Gene Torczon, Allen Ernst, Brendan Moore, Steve .Wilch, Ronald Schott, John Neesen, Bob Swoboda, Glen Cudly, John Davidson, Coach Dennis Nelson. Front Row: Bruce Davis, Mike Pollard, Doug Ruzicka, Charles l-leavican, Joel Engel, Jim Finley, Jon Salak. Freshmon Scoreboard Schuyler O Columbus O Schuyler l3 David City Aquinas 14 Schuyler O David City 0 Schuyler 6 Albion l 3 Schuyler 13 Seward Schuyler 0 Central City The Varsity players rest in the gymnasium before the start of the game. ik i 5 7 O i O Roger Davis jumps high for two points. Coach Gene Torczon gives instructions to the team during a time-out. Warriors Upset Madison, Advance to District Finals Nine straight losses, an exciting win, two 22-point losses, a home court win, four defeats, and two big wins before one final defeat was the story in wins and losses for the 1963-64 Warrior basketball team. However, the 4-16 record isn't the whole story. The Warriors lost seven games by under seven points. Dnly six of the twenty games were played at home. Thirteen of the games were against competition which at various times in the season had been rated in the top ten of their class. The Warriors caught fire in the District Tournament in Fremont. In the first round they avenged an earlier loss to David City by clipping the Scouts 42-36. They knocked off the undefeated Madison 43-42 in the semi-finals. In the finals Schuyler put up a supreme effort before bowing to David City Aquinas 46-43. For the third consecutive year the team under the guidance of Coach Gene Torczon pushed up their free throw percentage to 66 per cent. Dave .Tohnk led the Warriors in scoring with 241 points. Roger Davis and Steve Peterson were right behind with 220 and 21 6 points respectively. Dave got 309 rebounds, an average of 15 per game, to lead the squad in that department. As a team the Warriors out-rebounded their opponents 327 to 745, but the opponents scored 1186 points to their 1030. I ,.,,w.,..n. X.. 4 XM 27' N339- :, .... S -. r' - t W A W M , - - , ,J f Q Q Vffi 5, yi c I The Varsity Squad: Back Row: Roger Davis, Dave Johnk, Front Row: Dick Qualsctt, Ted Longacre, Bob Polzin, Bob Jack Caeth, Melvin Brichacek, KenCudly, Steve Peterson, Johnson, Dave Janovefl- Vorslty Scoreboard Schuyler Albion 50 Schuyler Central City 63 Schuyler Howells 65 Qovtj Schuyler Wahoo 51 Schuyler Seward 78 Schuyler David City 41 Schuyler Ord 64 Schuyler Seward 61 Schuyler Clarkson 50 Schuyler North Bend 50 Schuyler Ralston 64 Schuyler Crete 73 Schuyler Fullerton 62 Schuyler Columbus 103 Schuyler Wahoo 67 Schuyler Columbus St. I3on's 74 Schuyler York 46 Schuyler David City 36 Schuyler Madison 42 Schuyler David City Aquinas 46 on 4,12 Steve Peterson tries to block a Clairksonplnycids shot Coaches Nelson and Torczon watch the game. and fouls in mid air. Win Over Columbus Highlights Reserves' ll-14 Seoson A two-point victory over the Columbus Reserves was the highlight of the Schuyler Reserves' 1963-64 basketball season. The 11-4 season record was the same as the 1962-63 record, but Coach Dennis Nelson said this year's record meant more because the team had less help from varsity squad members. The squad found the home court to their liking as they vvon all six games played on it. The team's 77 points against Fullerton was a record. Ted Longacre was the high scorer with 184 points. His field goal percentage was 37.9. Dick Qualsett and Ken Cudly scored 123 and 80 points, respectively. Leading in rebounds with 164 was Melvin Brichacek. Cudly had 131 rebounds and Qualsett 105. The highest free throw percentage was 67.7made by Qualsett who made 33. Longacre, though, made the most free throws, 58, with a percentage of 61. Reserve Scoreboard Schuyler Albion 42 Schuyler Central City 44 Schuyler lloxvells 24 Schuyler David City 47 Schuyler Ord 35 Schuyler Seward 41 Schuyler Clarkson 49 Schuyler North Bend 42 Schuyler Ralston 60 Schuyler Crete 60 Schuyler lfullerton 67 Schuyler Columbus 73 Schuyler Wahoo 59 Schuyler Columbus St. Bons 53 Schuyler York 49 Bob Polzin scores on a jump shot, ,ff x 5- ' ,,,.. QHY! The Reserve Squad: Back Row: Bob Swoboda, Larry lrlorejsi, Steve Kosowski, Gene Robertson, Ronnie Houfek, Ken Kusik, John l-leffner. Front Row: Don Janousek, Ilruce 60 Davis, .Toe Jonas, Clen Cudly, Tom Bodzek, Fred Wigington. 'l'he Freshman Squad: Back Row: Jerome Benesch, Allen Larry Steinberger, Ceorge Heavican, Bruce Dams Doug Ernst, Lumir Jedlicka, Bob Swoboda, l-larlan Waak, Dale Ruzicka, Charles Heavican, Brendan Moore, Steve W ilch Croteluschen, John Neesen, Glen Cudly. Front Row: Young Teom Wins Trophy oTSeword Frosh Tourney Ff9Shm0n 5C0VebOC'Vd Schu ler Fremont Ber an Coming into the 1963-olliseason l thought Schuyler David City g we would be lucky if we won half of our games. ECQUYFT gfengogf Zefgan But these boys played as well as any lhave 52113513 Cgfjmbfsst BOD S ever seen and we made an 8-3 record, Schuyler David City ' remarked Freshman Coach Al Dietrich. 5ChUY1Gf Albifm The team received the consolation trophy gchuylef Noffh Bend . . chuyler Columbus St. Bon at the Seward Freshman Invitational Tour- Schuyler David City nament, after losing to Seward Concordia by Schuyler Concordia two points. Dave Janovec reaches high to snare a rebound. Two Clarkson players fail to stop Dave Janovec as he gets his shot away. 4. .l , Q . '1-f.'1- f...- . . as M' gr ..- X -. A , . .A ffm. . 3 I .ar Q Q, , 1 W,?'3 M: ff 5L X ' WAN.. M ' CWM, , 'X -- M ...sewn Hakim 'A f , Q uri., .4 . - yi f 5-.-y satrifsgfg-Kia.. ' - G a. .g,,,,fQ'f r':.r- . . M.. A ., J .i ' . .- ' . . A sm... .f I . ...., . .L ,- nt.. - . 5 ,,isa,g,,, Roger Davis heaves the shot put. Trock Teom in Nine Meets, Mile Reloy Record Broken It was the best of times and the worst of times for the 1964 track team. The season got off to a good start when the Warriors won seven events to finish second-only one-half point behind North Bend-in a triangular meet. Following the good start, the squad finished eighth at the Albion invitational and in a tie for nineteenth at the Midland College Relays. The Warriors captured only four places-none higher than third-in Albion, where nine teams were competing. Bob Polzin's two points in the high jump were all Schuyler could muster at the Midland Relays. A few good finishes came next. The Warriors sneaked by North Bend 63-60 in a dual meet. The team scored 28 points to finish fourth out of eleven teams at the St. Bon Invitational and won seven events to edge Wahoo 65-58 in a dual. The squad scored 37 points to finish behind only Columbus St. Bon's in a triangular. The season ended with a last place finish in the Central Ten Conference meet and a seventh place finish in the district meet held in Schuyler. Bob Polzin, consistent point-getter throughout the season in the high jump, and Dave Johnk, a discus thrower, qualified in these events for the state track meet. The only school record broken in 1964 was the mile relay. The team, consisting of Larry I-lorejsi, Joe Jonas, Bd Neesen and Jim Varejcka, lowered the mark to 3:42.2. L The Track Squad: Back Row: Larry Peters, Dan Wisnieski, Lonnie Olson, Melvin Brichacek, Gene Robertson, Roger Davis, Dave Johnk, Allen Valish, Bob Johnson, Jerry Limbach. Row 2: Gary Brezina, Lyle Eckstein, Gary wi Brauer, Greg Kment, Bob Molacek, Paul Vavricek, Darrell Hladik, Ron Pavel, Jim Vondruska, Harland Thompson. Front Row: Jim Varejcka, Bob Polzin, Gene Novak, John I-Ieffner. ez l Qsmg The Track Squad: Back Row: Ron Houfek, Ken Cudly, Duane Krula, Dale Grotelueschen, John Neesen, Jim Hoelscher, Larry Horejsi, Bob Swoboda, Tom Steuben, Gale Mares, Keith Peterson, Ed Neesen, Paul Beran, Ken Kusik, Ron Schott, Dean Vavricek. Row 2: Allen Ernst, Steve Wilch, Rollie Wolfe,Tom Havelka, Brendan Moore, Doug Ruzicka, Tom Bodzek, Brad Garrett, Bruce , ,al 5 Davis, Joe Jonas, Tom Spale, Dan Eckstein, Ted Longacre, Ron Schindler, Bill Gerny. Front Row: Jon Salak, Glen Cudly, Joe Faltys, Larry Steinberger, John Davidson, John DeRiso, Greg Hogel, Gary Fendrick, Leland Saalfeld, Bob Posvar, George Heavican, Jim Finley, Charles Heavican, Joel Engel, Jim Healy. Bob Polzin is en route to clearing the high jump. Larry Horejsi comes out of the starting blocks during a practice. if ri? 'Q Mis , , Gary lfendrick faces off against his opponent. First-Yeor Wrestling Teom Sporkles with 8-3-l Record A third place finish in the Class B District Tournament, two medal-Winning individual per- formances at state and an eleven-second pin high- lighted the first year of wrestling at SHS. Pat Parolek and Greg Hogel placed third and fourth respectively in their weight classes at the Class B State Tournament. An 8-3-1 record was compiled. Pat Parolek and Tom Spale had the best individual records With l3-5 and ll-3-l respectively. Jerry Limbach set a school record with his eleven- second pin. Coach Roger Barry said, Considering it was the first year and the boys didn't know much about wrestling, l'd say it was a terrific season. Greg Hogel gets u hold on his opponent The Wrestling Squad: Back Row: Greg llogel, Jerry l.lIllbi1Cll, Jim Yarejcka, Paul Vavricek, pl'OITl Spale, Clary Ilrnuer, Lonnie Olson, Gene Novak, Allen Valish, llat Pnrolek, Bill Cerny, Clary lfendrick. lfront Row: Tom Havelka, .Ioe laltys, Tom Steuben John Daxidson Vic lferguson, Cale Mares, Joel lingel Jim Healx Mike lloskovec, John lleliiso, Brad Garrett Seated in front Terry Sindela r. 64 l Young Golfers Copture l2tl1 inthe Stote Meet ot Lincoln Youth and inexperience, which went hand in hand with the 1963-64 golf team, did little to hinder the team. The all underclassmen team, coached by Gene Torczon, captured twelfth place in the Class B state meet. John Heffner's 85, Fritz Wigington's 87 and Bob Johnson's 89 supplied the 261 team score. On May 9 the team finished third in the Central Ten Conference meet. Wigington's 80 was the third best of the meet. Schuyler placed fourth in a twelve team meet in David City and tied Fremont Bergan for top place in a triangular. Cross-country runner, John Heffner, jogs around the final turn during a practice, mi The Golf Team: Ted Longacre, Bob Johnson, Cary Cantlon, Bob Swoboda, Bruce Davis, John Davidson, Fritz Wigington, Jim Varejcka, John Heffner. Larry Steinberger, Steve Peterson, not pictured. . ,. , f?ii?Q' , ,. . ' f ' ,. i -raifiiigfiiff -. .. f. , 2 I c , ii ' , U .Q 1 1 3. V : V . I I tfi, ffik' ' tg? 5421, ' ,.5L:s,.,,gy ' , V 'lfaeggsgi 1 'Fi r tcii ' ' 1 1 n' 6 as M Z . AE If , was T: I ' S. ,ary g ng, fr . F , ,W ,.,,, . i. .uw , :: i ',,t ' 2 , Si l ,Q i Q ii l S. i The Cross-Country Team: Back Row: Allen Valish, Ted Longacre, Dan Wisnieski, Ken Cudly, Ron Houfek. Front Row: Mike Hoskovec, Leland Saalfeld, Jerry Limbach, John Heffner. Nine Boys Run tor Schuyler On First Cross-Country Teom Cross-country, a sport where contestants run a 1.9 mile course, was started in SHS in 1963. Coached by Mr. Dennis Nelson, the squad attended four meets. At the Doane College meet in Crete the Schuyler team finished fourth. Jerry Limbach and Dan Wisnieski, placing eighth and tenth, respectively, Won individual honors. Schuyler Won a dual meet with Hooper and attended the Kearney State College meet. Schuyler's team at the state meet in Lincoln, John I-leffner, Mike Hoskovec, Allen V ali sh and Leland Saalfeld, fi ni she d fourteenth in Class B. Coach Nelson said, This season served as an introduction to the sport. Next year all but three boys return and We look for improve- ment. 65 l E.. The anxious waiting foif the buzzeif to end classes ...... the shouts foif the Yell Cup .... . .the pifesentation of a Bifoadway musical, The King and I ...... the excitement of the Pifom ..... . the pushing and crowding in the halls ...... all were events in the life ofa SHS student as he meifged individualism with gifoup activities in the foifmation of his peifsonality. Students flock into halls as the buzzer sounds, ending classes. David Mejstrik enjoys the convenience of the new library 'Sw -,-' N1 Senior class officers standing Ernie Gaeth,presidentg Gale Pokorny, secretaryg sitting Dan Wisnieski,vice- presidentg Joyce Mares, treasurer, sum up year's GVGHES. Seniors Go On College Doy, Present Ploy, Attend Prom Norman Sobota helps Gordon Vavricek straighten his tie at District Music Contest. -' ,Y ,,i.., M' Z s. ' fr , 15 ,H , L 1 fi, - EFA, V T Carolyn Oborny, right, as a saleswoman returns to Rita Reinmiller's home during Senior Class play. ROW l: Reginald Balhorn. ROW 2: Margaret Bender, Judy Bell. ' 'ver' WX ,-W-sm. S-.ai und? :iw lv , --'fy R vit ROW l: Linda Bentz, Connie Bogner, Geraldine Divis, Lloyd Eckstein. ROW 2: Marcia Ferguson, Donna French, Kathy Furtak, Ernest Gaeth. ROW 3: Rose Gerber, Darryl Gless. ROW 4: Howard Hamata, Katherine Healy. Jim Viglicky shows Daryl Mares and Dennis Waak a beef chart during a senior Vo Ag class. mafia Mary O'Brien and Mr. Muelich demonstrate methods of working problems in Algebra ll class. Most RegentAwc1rds Given To Seniors in SHS History ROW l: Marvin Hladky, Sharon Hoelscher. ROW 2: David Janovec, Donna Jedlicka, ROW 3: Elaine Jedlicka, Trudy Jonas, Kenneth Kasik, Jean Kluck. ROW 4: Judy Kluck, Larry Kluck, Arnold Kment, Eileen Kolm, Wd QW-'f ' MW' '35 os. 1' A-by -v-f1f '? iw ROW 1: Donna Kracman, Daniel Kramer, .Janet K rivoh l av e k, Thomas Kroft. ROW 2: Betty Krula, David Krula, Don Krzyeki, Janice Kunneman. ROW 3: Sandy Ladehoff. Siillel A , - with 5 s . 6 K -as - ,.-.., an tt . ,,,,,-4 r W 7 I . ifvify K pm t ,. 'Q-Q ,.,i Eg- 'N f . ,kS, V V :i e Nr-r-v' W4 ,.. ,Emo af' ms? , 'www HUM! Jean Kluek presents Kenny K a s i k with the Athlete of the Year award as Jim Pete rs and Tom Smith look on. K . ,ai ,mmf Tiff .l ROW 1: Robert Laugen, Gerald Limbacli, Donna Loseke, Patricia Loseke. ROW 2: Mary Lueke, Bessie Malina, Daryl Mares, Joyce Mares, ROW 3: Kathleen McNally, Joan McNamara. ROW 4: Edward Mefford, Marilyn Miller. Closs of '64 Sees Cineromo On Day-long Trip to Omoho Mr. Ed Henderson assists Carolyn Oborny, Marcia Ferguson, and Janice Kunneman as they work on a project. filkx 445. Wffff L.. YTIZRV 'QF 7 113 VPD' 13' QA' ' N08 Seniors enjoy being the guests at the prom given by the juniors. ROW 1: Larry Montenegro, Edith Moore. Truman Morkert, Sandra Muehlich. ROW Novacek, Sherilyn Oberg, Robert Oborny, Oborny. ROW 4: Mary O'Brien, Pat Parolek, Parolek, Larry Peters. ROW 2: 3: Rudy Carolyn Virginia L. ROW 1: Gale Pokorny, Gene Pokorny, Rita Reinmiller, Karen Roucka. ROW 2: Allan Rourk, Jay Salak, Rena Schaffer, Myron Schneider. ROW 3: Norman Sobota, Allen Valish. ROW 4: Patsy Vanderkolk, Leona Vanicek. The graduating class walks together for last time. -g 'hug . .AIP ,.,-9 m'f'-r MP1 4l'!f'r ' ROW l: Charlene Vavricek, Gordon Vavricek, James Viglicky, Royal Vondracek. ROW 2: Larry Vrba, Dennis Waak, Cheryl Walters, Ruth Welch. ROW 3: Nellie White, Joyce Wirka. ROW 4: Daniel Wishieski, Sandra Zelehy. 85 Seniors Receive Diplomas At 75th Graduation Exercises 999' it XM, K ' ' if -iq: 'Y , J, Q Prom Work ond Closs Rings 7 l Port of Juniors Busy Yeor Junior class officers from left to right are Sue O'Brien, treasurerg Roger Davis, presidentg Gary Cantlon, vice-presidentg not pictured is Joe Swoboda, secretary. Gary Cantlon, the only male addition to the bevy of Junior cooks, stirs marshmallow to be used in Crispies at the basketball concession stand. is J Mr. Stone transforms Roger Davis into an elderly gentleman for the Junior Class Play. 'Jif 'il - R s l y W gf irrlkky we M- J a -ww., , Q.. Row l: Bonnie Abraham, Doug Balhorn. ROW 2: Linda Balmer, Monica Becker, Eileen Bell. Z2 R t ,H iQ ' Q- Q3 Iihiiaf, Wig: L mfg: AW f Q ' - :grill . , ,korg ,QR SW , f f 4 - yr W :E 4 4, J- ,. K V ' mi- ,K A :-vE:g!::.5 I K, ' D Y ,Si S . .I 1- A . - - -- as 15 .5 9 'J ' ' K . l 2 L1 sz av so f Q fp, , 11, 'O' MT ' I .if , 3' sf N J ' W Q we 5 ,Ss Gary Brauer, and Mike From left to right Susan l-lespe, Heavican concentrate on the National Merit exam as Miss Lembke looks on, g ki' 'N f! . ' . N Q 'I U' ' wi Q-if 2 Q X if Z tt xi f x ww I Q., .. W 2 I 7 Ae ':A E zgql VVIV ga, ,5 ,.,v 1, ' 'l'- V y 'l'A Vllz Q iii, 4 ' l : ii-: ,X J Gf'. - xy , is ', 'Mf - , - , L. ' A i 'f.: - 7 ' - , I IV. V. ., , I, X 7 is v , M . I ma g al. - 117 nav' M, J. Row 1: Thomas Bender, Dennis Beran, Mike Berglund. Row 2: Rayetta Booze, Gary Brauer, Diane Brazda. Row 3: Doris Brazda, Delores Brezina Gary Brezina. Row 4: Melvin Brichacek, Bob Broz, Gloria Camp, GaryCantlon, K vzki LA.,,. :,., We ,:: ,154 ' '::: Tom Dodendorf, Linda Dunker, Lyle Eckstein, Linda Esterling, Row 6: Merle Falke, Janet Faltys, Mary Faltys, Vic Ferguson, Tom Fritzinger, Jack Gaeth, Keith Garrison. Cummings, Roger Davis, Martin Divis, Janice Mary Chronister, Donna Clanton, Mary Coufal. Row 5: 77 A 'i iLmL V ' T was g 5 1 :fi l 'el : ' l L L. l ' .. O K Q , l ,l L. A5 i l Q' O ,. M l fr- H all-Q - rj 1 .f N' ,,.,-4. 2 K. i if f Nj i it ? :E I Ei I if l - 1- ff fl me if R 'i ff in ,, iw iAJx v 'T '43, 1 f if 'Q' kc f NW -. 7 is 'W 5 'YC' fx ZZ :- X ' K KW 1 ,. eww, ... l . , fi - f ,A . .F fig Y H E tl ii ig 'WL' Junior Win the Yell Cup, New Closs Officers Picked -vw fr- Q27 -.mr large' mem 'UW r V011 -F ,,.---. ---cd up ROW lc Bill Gerrard Trisha Hampl Mary Hanel Tom Healy Eugene Heavican Mike Heavican John Heffner. ROW 2: 'Susan Hespe Gary Hollingsworth Diane Hoppe Linda Horak Alice Jakub Janet Janda Linda Jecllicka. ROW 3: Mike Jedlicka Donna Jisa. Dave Johnk, Bob Johnson. llvnne Jones. Linda Karnik lxlarlene lmssmeier. ROW 4: QEITOIYII liehrli Cene Keller Nancy Kluck, Creg lxment. ROW 5: Bonita Krula, Larry Laclwig, Jane Landgren, Mona Lauterbach. ROW 6: LeAnna Lee, Katherine Loseke, Robert Molacek, Judy Muehlich. www-ff: 1 1' -:.. .- 1 A : R at : ,...:.,, M95 i t f , :::: - ,N W Q' y ... 4214-J -,-A J Z'-If , .1 f i 1 A iv Aw I K. I. ' a P ff f J f Jalv J Q A a 5' :., , J. .'.1. g J n H Q 'V ' -I t. V o g ir- 1,1 In ? j a 1 I W o r . 5. fi,-do g .5 , J' li gs W K , 'Q '77 .- .V ' avi WCG' X A if A ,. W if L: 't V, X 1 gg Q o r 1 1 T,' lF : bb I Qsf 4 gf . . 'gmfzir-,: 1, , ..',:.' - rg.,-Nr . rt .. . sf iw yirv RJJ: 1 ROW 1: Marilyn Myers, Gene Novak, Jean E e ,, ' e.' O'Brien, Susan O'Brien, Lonnie Olson, Ron VZV: V J I V ' Pavel, Don Peterson. ROW 2:Mina Pickhinke, i M Q 4 14. O' I ' l J-9 , Janet Pokorny, Larry Pokorny, Bob Polzin, , N: Q' 'V K V- ' ' , 51 Dick Qualsett. Gene Robertson, Richard Roul. ' fi NF, ' . ,, ROW 3: Marilyn Schott, Jeanne Sedlak, Elsie , ' tw' if O Z -3 t Semrad, Frances Shonka, Diane Slegl, David 'gi na :-'f A J W L , A,:,. Specht, Joan Svoboda. ROW 4: Ken Svoboda, , ff i Joe Svvoboda, Jim Varejcka, Paul Vavricek. -Q - O E gj i if 3 4- 51 Q :- ROW 5: Bonnie Vittera, Diane Vondracek, ' W N. g 'Q f Jim Vondruska, Kathleen Wachal. ROW 6: Janet Wagner, Vaughn Wasenius, Linda Way, Donna Woods. 31 Jimi' ' ,V X . Swv if sf' I is J : , FM r , W? i ., , in 5 ,, J: , 3 ..-.- J , ' 14 gk .,,,Q ,, '9 'P 2 - .. 7 U' U A 'L 5?s:3?::':f:- , ,,, , ::,: H A, My -- . f :gr . I k .Q ' 'O ma, 7 Q Y ,vt Z , V. x ' , .K , .J J, ,J , Bob Molacek left and Bob Polzin help tie many knots to form large fislc net for prom. .4 .M ., si, , ' . if is H fivm ww 1 2 Sophomores Sell Mogozines, Eorn Money For 1965 Prom 1 Sophomore class sponsor Mrs. Kluck presentsaclock 1 radio to the top magazine salesman, Mag O'Brien. Sophomore class officers tally up magazine receipts. From left to right are Mary Ann Schneider, Presidentg Ann Sahs, Treasurerg Rollie Wolfe, Secretaryg Brad Garrett, Vice-President. 80 E is E F 'V' Delmar Guidinger, Ray Bauman and John Semrad exhibit their medieval castle in world history class. 5312 X It im: ,K -sw . , r. i W af! J , -1 I . V l -6 f Q Q ,,:. A 'V R H R ' ikAi'i 'F-if , ' A. - ' ref, We ' ' I K7 fifiq, . :,,,,.-r, HS.-avi ..,, W xx gg I R '1f , Yi gig , , ' ki ,' ff-1 A ilii W . - -J , Q Q I A Ox - f :l ' 'Q ' ROW l: Diane Bauman, Ray Bauman. ROW 2: Bob Bender, Paul Beran, Joyce Blatny. ROW 3: Tom Bodzek, Mary Bohaty, Ron Bohaty. ROW 4: Marcia Bosh, Pat Broekemeier, Norma Cahill, 4 Q mga, Af it lla I ,af as ' p ,M-. QA S H 9 if J , .f Ass rg gggaa17Ti5?Ee M V. H If ' . . wt 3- has H Y 1 J' J' 5 if . Q ,ff,g,..,rw I ,, , ,. . . d ,1 M wg 0 gy , A Rollie Wolfe, sophomore stu ent counci Ei M, , member, sells tickets at a home basket V 1 , ball game. J ' f' V 4 bf A wif ,,fe ,:, , l, , T M .Mu IZ - r ' ., Q . E 4 ji ll: .: V ml m J i ' W' A X J J 9 ., J e J it ,f J 1 I .dj ee eee J -. K- + v l iw 'U J it ' Hi '11 -- -nf J ggz re., ,..,b.1 r 1 ,gm-. ' 'wf V ' 3 ' at -- all . X ' f W .ia I .tl W Qi , A ' i t ---it A - , A J f IQ. t we fl W' , iw :i J K iNT :1 .iq ' ,'ra,:f' 'r mxwff-4 - ,' 1 J ,Q , 5 , fi, Y. Row 1: Bill Cerny, Kathy Chudomelka, Kenny Cudly, Barbara Dietrich. Row 2: Duane Divis, Dan Eckstein, JoAnn Eckstein, Joe Faltys. Row 3: Gary Fendrick, Janet Fichtl, John Furtak, Brad Garret. Row 4: Steve Gay, Janet Gerrard, Linda Gerrard, Carol Glodowski, Don Guernsey, Delmar Guidinger, Larry Hartman. Row 5: James Havelka, Jim Healy, Jim Hoelscher, Larry Horejsi, Mike Hoskovec, Bernard Houfek, Ron Houfek, Row 6: James l-loy, Carrol Jakub, Don Janousek, Grace Jedlicka, Joe Jonas, Robert Kohler, Steve Kosowski, ea Saw .r 'rofr t 'E ws if O tffiiiffillif QQ ' ,G K - fax 22 Dress in Seo Costumes For Job of Prom Servers 65 K' x was 2 ggi rz. 2 fi? ' t R ' , rsrs , Nw, 'NJ Q, ,. WWW Q ROW l: Kenneth Kracl, Marie Kracl, Pauline Kracl. ROW 2: Stan Kracl, Jane Kruger, Duane Krula. ROW3: LaVerne Kucera, Ken Kusik, Charlotte Kuzel, ROW 4: Mary Ann Ladwig, Robert Langer, Donna Lapacek, Linda Longacre, Ted Longacre, Marjorie Loseke, Louise Macholan, ROW 5: Gale Mares, David Mejstrik, Lana Miller, Mary Misek, Pat DeRiso, Edward Neesen, Mag O'Brien. ROW 6: Jerry Pacas, Cathy Payzant, Keith Peterson, Steve Peterson, Robert Posvar, Mary Sue Rea, Gerald Ruschman. The Prom Servers: Back Row: Ron Sindelar, Ray Bauman, Ron Schindler, Gale Mares, Jim Healy, Stanley Kracl, Terry Sindelar, Bob Posvar, Larry Horejsi. Front Row: Elizabeth Schmidt,Norma Cahill, Kathy Chudomelka, Diane Zrust, Grace Jedlicka, Joyce Blatny, Margaret O'Brien, Marie Kr'acl. Diane Bauman, Ann Sahs, Jane Kruger, Tom Bodzek, Dan Eckstein, not pictured. iiii K Vi g Lg, , f 1 Bri' ,F . V L ,g 5 at . N i Q J 'W :fig s I Eg , .H 1 qw 5 I .K ,, , S gf A., Q.. A 4' - , , aux. arf - . Q T A if Q W ,Q . tis .X u nn. ff fa ,J :Riga 4 , -4. 9 3 Y ar., .,-.. X . 1 wr lm 1' ' I 1 F , , 1 iiil' R H ' ,S , I D -dt ' T J i f 'iii e -W -7: I M if fu ' i til' T ,gm ROW 1: Leland Saalfeld, Ann Sahs, Ron Schindler, ROW 2: Elizabeth Schmidt, Mary Schneider, Kathleen Schroeter. ROW 3: John Semrad, Ron Sindelar, Terry Sindelar. ROW 4: Dennis Smith, Jerry Smith, Tom Spale, Betty Spulak, Tom Steuben, Alan Sucha, Tom Sumner. ROW 5: Linda Sutherland, Michael Svatora, Bernard Valish, Wayne Valish, Leonard Vanicek, James Vitamvas, Stanley Vomacka. ROW 6: Fred Wigington, LeRoy Wirka, Rolland Wolfe, Gary Zeleny, Greg Zeleny, Diane Zrust, Pat Zrust, W s 3 Freshmen class officers from left to right are Bob Swoboda, presidentg Carolyn Shonka, secretary- treasurerg Glen Cudly, vice-president. Mr. Vodehnal's Algebra l class looks on intently as he explains a problem to them. Freshmen Become lnitioted, Elect Officers, Get Acquointed Row l: Beverly Albert, Judy Bailey, Jerome Benesch. Row 2: Donald Berglund, Geoffry Berglund, Ronald Berglund. Row 3: Sandra The SHS tradition of hauling freshmen to the river Boguer' Janet CHHHO11 Lavaiue Cach' was carried out in a big way by seniors Bob Oborny and Dennis Waak who brought a truck toinitiation this year. Supt. Peterson, who caught the boys in the nick of time, supervises the unloading. X M t -f 1' :::, e i Qi , 1? -L N., ' 1' hi-' ,fl e vrv: wr K 9 , if I. I wh f - K ' M' ree f' v-i HJ, MK.. ,mm f if 'xl . ii.. f f i ai i if i 3? 5 i , I 1. .NW i . , , V my F. k v- .5 k K V535 Ill' ,Q V up 45' W .vw J K-xx E aw, ' -- 'Rf' r 2' A W: J S'- : ff N hw? rf V s it , -' K, 2'-'sf a 'f 1 E f Lj,,,lg.i Qi ,. , , L... :rf ,, I . K as Qgwi 2 ' :vw J . f Q .J an W v 'W -we ,L as far my fb f- K, gf ,, .,,L SW, M X r Eli .F I W A K if V 1: an 'a g ? 'A :M 2 J a A tr :g. '3la 1' f ,, Row 1: Mary Cerny, Sandra Christy, lien Cucla, Glen Cudly, John Davidson, Bruce U Davis, John DeRiso. Row 2: Bob Dunker, Joel Engel, Allen Ernst, Carol Evert, Karen Ferguson, Suzanne Eertig, Jim Finley. Row 3: Leon Foust, John Frazee, A Q fm , Marilyn Gerrard, Sue Grebenick, Dale Croteluschen, Jeanette Haniata, Tom gf --' J ' J ji Havelka. Row 4: Charles Heavican, George lfleavican, Row 5: LuAnn Hladky, .A fu- it Gregory Hogel. Row 6: Vicki Hron, E. Allen Jedlicka, V., Efmy- if ' : g f y S xv: X he VVV: I V V .- rw W my Freshmen pep club girls fashion chicken wire for an igloo for the Winter Ball. fm f Freshman boys talk over day's events during noon hour. Freshmen Begin First Year, Additional Knowledge Gained if ' an :Q :,, ---,: S , :f KN- S W -FV ' , i : it :Y ,.. -in -gym-f or . A-P1 -j'- K '. sh' 'iii ' ' ' K K A il' ' qw wm- ,. -1 1 ...-L. Ir. 'Q' I ,e - K: J K V , ff: , ,,,,,.: , 1 'Hr- i Q ,k.g Z Q '47 ,:,fy ':: zu: fy in . A 2' it ,iffy e l V gy 4 ki 6 . V I L , F521 .izq 5 , , .,-- I . I . -. 1 r V . V : V 1 V, : f ' + O i ar 1 ' : W 1 : V A ,, 1 i, :aa Ikiiwk .I L W.. VK it K' wi W ,,,,--5, K - W rri fi K K ,'l-a w-.N ,..L: ' ROW l: Beverly Jecllicka, Lumir Jedliclca. ROW 2: Pamela Kasparek, Eileen Kinnison. ROW 3: Linda Kluck, Marlene Kment. ROW 4: Donna Koci, Sharon Kohler, Larry Kracl, Mary Lou Kracl, Mary Kramar, Brenda Kusik, Kathy Longacre, ROW 5: Joyce Maca, Don Marking, Chris Marohn, Sharon Mason, Dwayne May, Betty McNally, Pat McNamara, ROW 6: Judy Mejstrik, Suzi Miller, Brendan Moore, Gary Muehlich, John Neesen, Connie Novak, Mary Parolek. 2. .- K ,V I fd I -f J. r W' ,, In X 7 ' ff- 1 ' ifffffiiifs' fx 'Q 101- , lf , --i..N..a 7 V 5. is 7 We . , MR Il, 1 Y ' ..1-iz.. Z M YQ-2'i ' r H rrll I fx , N , ,L N A fam . l 'ff F IU' if 33 l , I we l , 'K ifsaii .. qZ Q l'.f ':7' - . 1' f W' k ff' ,Rik-:QM jg :TW M L7 ff Ev . l K .. ' 'J..wr. ' ta . 1. : 4 , ,th , A . 1 , , Glen Clndly works on 21 project in Shop class. 1 m IN, L+ M ,X 3- YN. Z... f X wi Q. L Axis 9 . nf --Q, if 1 V. 0' '- f 4. rv' fs' 'rj J it ,H A -f W i , 2 . - f wt! i' ' ist r,,., fl' -Mm we 'Af' V A ' -0-vw i Nr aw- y VW.-,. ROW l: Monica Pokorny, Xlike Pollard, Margaret Rea, Duane Roucka, Doug linzicka, Jon Salalq, klaryScanlan. ROW2: Sandra Schindler, Lois Schncitler, lion Schott, Carolyn Shonlsa, Mary Sobota, Che ryll Spies, Jz1netSpulali. ROW 3: Larry Steinberger, Duane Svelilu, Bob Swoboda. ROW 4: Dean Vavricek, Ruby Vuvricek, Leonard Vidlulf, Rick Vittunvas, Janet Vokoun, .Xnette Yotovu, ROW 6: Harlan Waalc, Mary Waals, Steve Wilcli. lr J' hx., A ,I bk.., H, Visit 7- f is .muuifg Q, k . ,, '92 img. L H ,nf .1 Q. if Y -,., Sk- 1 f -V . it if. t, ,m., , is M J w M we ,i - '13 it H4 'ik iil ,P -fn - . , .V gl - i L, -.4 Selling annual ads and band conceift tickets .... .buying flouif foif Pifom decoifations ...... getting candy baifs and apples foif the football concessions stand ...... being Rotaify Student of the Week. . . . . .puifchasing school supplies ...... all were ways SHS students, in theiif school activities and eveifyday life, came in contact with the businessmen of the Schuyleif community. Advertising Index Arrow Inn Cafe .... Ben Franklin's .... Bogner Bros. Furniture Bolt Variety ...... Busboom Sz Rauh . . . Coast to Coast . . . Colfax County lniplement Co.. Dale's Men's Wear . . . Delores' Doctors Beauty Shop . .. 92 . .. 98 .. ..l00 . .l00 ..97 . .. 96 . .. 94 97 ...91 ...l0l Don's Bakery ...... Doris Ann's Beauty Shop . . Dubsky's I.G.A. . . . . Farmer's 8: Merchant's Bank .... F. E. Dudek 81 Sons . F. J. Higgins Milling Co. . . Folda gl Co .......... Furtak's Department Store . Gaeth Produce ..... Gambles Store ..... Golden West Grain Co. Grubb's Jack Sz Jill ...., . . Hajek Motor 81 Body Shop . . . . . Hamata Bros. .... . Herbrich's ....... Hoskovec Grocery . . . Hovorka Farm Store . Jack Seckman and The Ambassadors . . 93 l00 ..99 ........95 94 .......l02 ..99 ..95 ..92 .. ..98 . ...l02 . ..98 9l ... .f 99 100 l02 9l ........93 J. M. McDonald Co. . . Johansen Cleaners . . . Johnnie's Steak House Kasparek's Cafe .... Kruger's Super Mart . Kohler-Mentzer .... Landgren's Studio . . . Lonnie' s Trailer Court Louie's Skelly Service Miller's Furniture . . . Mrs. Little's Lunch Hut Nechvatal's ....... Oberg Hatchery .... Otradosky's Grocery . . . . . Parkway Drive-In . . . Pokorny Oil Co. . . . Reinecke Motor Co. . . Saeger's Drug Store . Schuyler Boot Shop . . Schuyler Schuyler Schuyler Schuyler Greenhouse . . . . Meat Market . State Bank . Sun ,... Sky Bowl ...... Sky Theater ...... Spulak Bros. ..... . Svoboda Funeral Home Valley Court ...... Vondracek Oil Co .... Wasenius Paint Store . W. E. McNally Insuranc Western Cafe ........,... Wigington Chevrolet 8: Cadillac . . , Woerner Oil Co ..... Woods Bros. ..... . 1. .f .......90 . ...91 .. ..l03 ..99 . ..90 ...98 ..l0l 9l . . . .. 1. 94 97 97 92 92 93 ..l02 ...100 ...100 .. 90 ..99 96 .. 97 .. 99 .. 94 eCo ..... 95 96 93 90 91 102 97 92 102 95 . . . . . . . 92 96 .aw E ' 'mkh M. .M . . . . .4 i. pt ,. . . ,mL,L L,,m.,,L . . . V4 ff-5 .f K, yn-at G Zryf - Qt -, L t t as Q9 ia, ff .y,giAgg?.g ?f g g A WW' W W 5 KVVA K gy f .,,,.':Yl.,g . TWA: .t , Vh U . , ' . g.- , l'fff1I.i ..... .... . V . .... ,,. .u .,., . all ..,, ,.,., . .. ..,, X 1 . 'W 'l'oday more and more students drive to and from school, games, and the many other places busy students go. SVOBODA FUNERAL HOME wants to re- mind all of these on-the-go students to drive carefully and stay within speed zones. The motto The life you save may be your own should be given con- tinuous thought. Rita Reinmiller and Mary O'Brien find KRUGEIVS CQROCERY a good place to buy groceries and meats. Owner lflarry Kruger buys and custom- cuts his own meat to meet the exact specification of the buyer. Shop KRUGEIFS at 320 East llth Street. +1 wi 3 ir wr X SAEGE R'S DRUG STORES Hallmark contemporary c a r d s never fail to give a laugh to Cheryl Walters, Janet Janda, and Donna French. To them SAEGEWS means pure, accurate prescriptions, drugs, sundries. . . .and hilarious greetings. liter-reat! says Lynne Jones to Mina Pickhinlce. They are being kidded abit by Reg Balhorn, salesman at the J. M, MCDONALD COMPANY. There is no joke, however, when MCDONALWS prices, quality and selection are investigated. MCDONALUS volume buying for a group of stores throughout the mid-Awest guarantees practical prices and good selection in men's, women's, and children's clothes, baby clothes, dra- peries, and many more quality items. Visit MQIDONALITS, the friendly department store, soon, lt's lunch hour, and Tom Steuben is picking up some des- sert from Mike Hoskovec at HOSKOVEC CROCERY, close to the school at ll6 West 7th, HOSKOVEC'S,carries a complete line of candy and fresh bakery products as well as meats and canned goods. They are open nights and Sundays for your last minute shopping pleasure. Q Ui, iii, Wi' , Mike Berglund, an employee of Grubb's JACK AND JILL, is always on his toes to give quick carry-out service. GRUBB'Snew location in downtown Schuyler offers plenty of free customer parking and the joy of shopping in a new super market, where the best brands of groceries and meats are commonplace. Shop GRUBB'S for convenience and service. Sl-lS's science instructor, Mr. Merritt Dodson, and his wife often remark on the convenience and live-ability of their 42-foot Detroit Mobile Home. They live at Lonnie Spies's SCHUYLER TRAILER COURT, west on High- way 30. Lonnie's also sells high quality furniture and appliances at respectable prices, Mary Leuke and Elaine Jedlicka are reflected in quality at VALLEY COURTS, west on Highway 30. They testify that each of the motel's com- fortable rooms are clean, bright and reasonably priced. Recom- mend VALLEY COURTS when overnight guests come to visit. They will be glad you did! Come on, Jean, says Darryl Gless to Jean Kluck, don't blush. lt's an honor to be voted 'Best Dressed Boy and Girl of the Senior Class'. Darryl and Jean were voted to the honor by all members of the senior class because of their good looking, always well cared for clothes. Chances are they have their clothes cleaned at JOHANSEN CLEANERS, where quick service and beautiful workmanship are synonymous. JOHANSEN'S give the tops in dry cleaning. 5? W , .A Wg. , 5 f . . , A f. fa, , ,, - , Delores Spulak is putting the last finishing touches to Joyce Blatny's new hair style. Joyce will always look her best when she has her hair done at DELORES' BEAUTY SALON, at ll4 East 7th, For expert style, cut or set, see Delores at DELORES' BEAUTY SALON. The ARROW INN serves delicious food, right Joyce Mares and Donna Jedlicka? The service is good, the atmosphere is right, and the prices low, How much more could you ask for? The ARROW INN is located on Highway 30 and is the Greyhound Depot' in Schuyler. One doesn't.have to look hard to find chicks at OBERG'S I-IATCHERY. There are hybrid chicks and laying chicks and disease-free chicks, Leghorns, cal-legs, white ricks, brooders and Sheri Oberg, Judy Kluck, and Rita Reinmiller! When you think of insurance, think of W. E. MCNALLY COMPANY, the oldest insurance, loan and real estate dealer in Colfax County. Rose Ann Gerber, Judy Bell, Connie Bogner and Kathleen McNally do, and Mr. McNally seems glad of it!! Any time is gift time, and Nellie White and Virginia Parolek are learning the perfect gift is a selection from NECHVATAL JEWERY'S fine collection of watches, diamonds and costume jewelry. NECI-IVATAIJS know jewelry and are always glad to help you with a suggestion. 25,5 if Ummmmmmm! is what Frances Shonka might be saying of these skirts and sweaters she and Marilyn Schott are being shown at FURTAICS DEPARTMENT STORE. EURTAICS abundant choice of clothes for men, women, and children please even the most discriminate shopper at happily low prices. Denny Smith and Dave Johnk both know cars and gasoline. That's why WOERNER OIL COMPANY'S low rates for quality. gas and oil products attracted them while out for a drive one day after school. WOERNER'S is located on Highway 30 going east. Lumir Spulak, co-owner of SPULAK B ROTHE R S JOHN DEERE, enjoys telling Gordon Vavricek and Eugene Heavican about the power and performance found in John Deere's new 3020. He's equally proud of the other John Deere farm implements he carries. Go in and see him soon! R? Daryl Mares shops HOVORKA FARM STORE for his and his family's farm supplies, Daryl might be saying, HORVORKA'S always have what l want, because their stock is kept up to date, and HORVORKNS is the exclusive Ford tractor dealer in Schuyler. Jack Seckman's AMBAS- SADORS have made quite a hit at SHS playing for dances and the Prom. Here a candid photograph caught Jack at the 1963 Home- coming dance with his featured singer Sharon Oeltjen. For booking, write .lack Seckman, Schuyler, Nebraska, or call 352-3903. Concessions at a basketball game are very important to classes and organizations, and much planning and thought goes visited often by students. The know that food is easy to selbl when it has come from Otradosky's where fine foods, into the selection of the food offered. That is why OTRADOSKY'S FOOD STORE is fresh bread and meats are always available. Otradosky's is also a member of the G.W. chain. Mare Taking time for a little clowning at COLPAX COUNTY IMPLEMENT COMPANY are Norman Sobota and Jim Vondruska. The people at COLPAX are friendly and eager to please, keeping on hand many farm needs. More power to you, says Jim to Norm, for shopping at Colfax. Don Krzycki is just one of the many SHS students who are busy learning and earning, Don finds a checking account at THE PARMEPUS AND MERCHANT'S BANK an important factor in the important education of money management. PARMER'S was established in 1887 and has capital and surplus of iS200,000. lt looks like the water's a little low in Pat Parolek's prized vintage Ford. He and Ed Mefford have pulled into LOUlE'S SKELLY SERVICE and can be sure of the service they quickly receive. The trained staff at LOUlE'S are always on the ball to help you with quality Skelly products. Sometime ago Bob Laugen's doors needed re- painting. He took his car to HAJAK MOTOR AND BODY SHOP. The color match was great, he said, and the service was quick and courteous, as well as reasonably priced. When anything goes wrong with your car, inside or out, see HAJAK MOTOR AND BODY SHOP right away. Ed Neesen, SHS sophomore, enjoys eating at noon at KASPAREICS CAFE, south on Highway l5. KASPAREICS ample dining room is always filled with students who like the at-home atmosphere and fair prices. Robert Langer is a busy young man at the SCHUYLER SUN. He is pictured above operating the caste 17, one of the necessary chores involved in the publication of each issue of THE SCHUYLER SUN, established in l87l. Larry Horejsi and John Furtak are opening the door to a bright future. They have stopped at FOLDA AND COMPANY, 1l0l B, where Richard Folda and Francis Rea are able to supply the right farm, business, car, health, or life insurance policies as Well as bonds and loans. FOLDA'S pay the claim first, Bob Broz, who works at DUBSKY'S ICA FOOD STORE, can testify that DUBSKY'S low prices and volume buying really pull in the customers. S m a r t Schuylerites trust the nationally-known brands and smiling help available at DUBSKY'S. For fine groceries, meats and service, DUBSKY'S, at 124 E. 12th, is the place! Phone 352-3461. Marilyn Myers and Gloria Camp know how to relax on a Saturday afternoon after a busy week of school. They visit THE SKY BOWL at 1521 Denver for a few lines of bowling, the fastest growing participant sgnort in the country! Call 352-98 8 soon and reserve a lane for you and your friends. Do it soon, and have a ball! Wu - 1--em 1 uf 6.154253 lt's a dream, sighs Janet Krivohlavek to agreeing Joan McNamara. They are talking about the brand new '64 Chevrolet at WICINCTON CHEVROLET AND CADILLAC CO. VVlClNCTON'S service all makes, and offer towing, body and paint services. See WlClNCTON'S soon at .1004 B for an OK'D used car, or call 352- 2438. 61' if Say it with flowers, has special meaning to Mrs. Krzycki, floral designer at SCHUYLER CREENHOUSE. She has taken time out to help Trisha Hampl and Sue O'Brien select just the right carnations for the gift of flowers they are giving. SCI-IUYLER GREEN!-IOUSE gets fresh shipments of flowers daily as well as the full blooms raised in their 96 It's perfect, says Edith Moore, She is selecting a gift from the housewares department of the COAST TO COAST STO RE. The national affiliation but local ownership of COAST TO COAST provides everything in the hard- ware field at comparable prices. Instrumental in most SHS building projects is WOODS B ROS. SAND ANDCRAVEL, They provided the redi-mix for the community room addition com- pleted this year. Chris Marohn and Ken Cuda are around to see that the workman does it just right. own hothouses. Located on Highway 30, at 302 E. loth, they wire flowers and are members of Florist Telegraph Delivery For the most appreciated gift of flowers or for weddings, the prom or any special occasion, call 352-2613 and rest assured the best will be sent. Two please, someone says to Bonnie Vittera, ticket seller at the SKY THEATRE, SHS students do a lot of dating to the show because they can count on the SKY to bring them new, fresh, talked- about movies. Cet more out of life ....,. Co QQ to a movie. And herewith I declare, says Mona Lauterbach to Janet Gerrard and Donna Clanton, that the said DALE'S MEN'S WEAR is the smartest place to buy men's clothes .... or hats! DALE'S is first in Schuyler with brands like H.I.S., Arrow, and Osh- Kosh. For dress, work and casual clothes--or smart millinerv --see Dale and LuAnn Busch at DALE'S MEN'S WEAR, The eager lunch line that forms daily at MRS. LITTLE'S LUNCH HUT is too busy waiting to be served to turn around and smile. One can't blame them, though, because MRS. LlTTLE'S serves hot dogs, sloppy joes, pop and candy. Mrs. Little's readiness to laugh and joke is another reason why students like the LUNCH HUT. Schuyler High is a building school, building minds and classrooms. The Community room addition and the four classrooms built onto the north end of the building were executed by BUSBOOM Zi RAUH, CONTRACTORS. Their skills will be remembered for a long time at SHS. f. 5 SHS's art class took a few days before the King and I to paint sets. The class saved much time by using quality water base paint from WASENIUS PAINT STORE. The class found the paint easily flowing and just the right color. WASENIUS's also is Schuyler's only gift shop and carries quality brushes in every width. Ron Schott and John Frazee, employees of SCHUYLER MEAT MARKET, work daily with only the finest cuts of meat and are ready to testify to its freshness and quality. Phone 352-2214 or stop in at 118 East 12 and see for yourself that SCHUYLER MEAT MARKET sells the meat that makes the meal. Bess Malina, Margaret Bender, Eileen Kolm'and Ruth Welch might be playing, ring around the table lamp, but actually they are admiring the beautiful furniture at MILLER FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES. First with the newest, MILLERS carry such name brands as Frigidaire and Maytag. Just right! says Greg Hogel. He is being fitted for a pair of beautiful new shoes from THE SCHUYLER BOOT SHOP. Margie Loseke is on hand. For a perfect fit and right now style, shop for shoes at THE SCHUYLER BOOT SHOP. .,,.Qnv Bernard Valish is shown in the shop by his newly constructed mineral feeder, soon to be filled with quality products from GOLDEN WEST GRAIN COMPANY. GOLDEN WEST carries Purina Chows, features custom grinding and mixing, and bulk delivery. Call Gerald Ehernberger and sons at 2-2491 or stop at 302 West l2. Dean and Paul Vavricek are getting able as- sistance on raising chickens from Herb Gaeth, owner of GAETH PRODUCE. GAETH'S are the authorized dealers for Hy-Line Chicks, Nutrena lleeds, and Gland-O-Lac remedies. Phone 2-3504 or visit GAETH'S soon. Larry Kluck drives 17 miles daily round trip from his home to school, and he has given a lot of thought to his car, makinga good choice by stopping at KOHLER Sz MENTZER OIL CO. at llO5 Colfax. Here he finds prompt service, expert lubrication, tires, and batteries. Phone 2-2454 soon! Art class students Donna Woods and Monica Becker find art a subject demanding many imple- ments to work with. That's why they stock up at BEN ERANKLlN'S, not only on sup- plies for art class, but on nearly everything else, too. Frank Brokenicky, owner of BEN FRANKLlN'S, knows what Schuyler people Want and makes it a point to alwayshave it--from smart costume jewelry to galvanized cookwear. You can always be sure it is top quality, for the volume buying of BEN FRANKLIN'S assures low prices for quality merchandise. Shop soon in the modern, efficient BEN FRANKLIN store for all your miscellaneous needs. X W1 Jim Viglicky, award-winning FFA student,finds himself dwarfed by the huge storage tanks for quality dehydrated alfalfa products while at FRANK J. HIGGINS MILLING GO. Jim willagree that HIGGINS' alfalfa, custom grinding, and mixing improves production. One of Donna Loseke's happiest moments was her being crowned l96-1 Sweetheart, and you can be sure she was sure she looked lovely for the event. Donna had her hair done at DORIS ANN'S BEAUTY SHOP. The trained staff at DORIS'S keeps you confident and well assured of the best cuts, rinses, and permanents. The SCHUYLER STATE BANICS 32011000 capital surplus and record of continuous service since 1874 has attracted sophomore Mary Ann Bohaty. The friendly STATE BANK offers complete banking services and is a member of the Federal Reserve System. v z . , y I 4 , , I - ' I , - 5 4 Y, 1 , Gordon Vavricek has stopped for a minute at SCHUYLER GO-OP ASSOCIATION on Higxhway 30 across from the Western Cafe. Gordon, an award-winning FFA member, is attracted by the fine fertilizer, feed, and petroleum products sold. See SCHUYLER CO-OP, and use CO-OP products, 100 Howard l-lamata and Dan Kramar have been caught in the act of performing one of the very many services of HAMATA BROTHERS, Not only do they substitute television sets for ones they repair, but are experts at the repair job. HAMATA'S are also exclusive dealers in Schuyler for Pontiacs. See them soon. Charlene Vavricek has pulled into POKORNY OIL COMPANY, the busy corner gas station in downtown Schuyler, Her car will be readily cared for. POKOliNY'S supply 24 hour metered and delivered fuel oil, and specialize in complete oil burning service. Look at the Sparks fly from Bob Broz and Jerry Limbach's eyes as they try on a brand new '64 Ford for size. True admiration of this universally respected automobile shows on their faces and they probably will visit REINECKE MOTOR COMPANY again. RElNECKE'S carries genuine Ford parts and always has a fine selection of used cars, too. One can find lots and lots of sweets at DON'S BAKERY. There are doughnuts and bismarks and all kinds of sweet rolls as well as the best breads and dinner rolls in town-Oh, and Sharon Hoelscher being helped by Sheila Broz, just for the record. Look at the happy faces that Sandra Zeleny, Joyce Wirka, and Sandy Ladehoff wear as they enjoy the pure comfort of the chairs carried by BOGNER BROS. FURNITURE. BOGNER'S, west on Highway 30, specialize in bringing the newest furniture to Schuyler at the lowest possible prices. For comfort, style, and value in furniture, shop BOGNER'S lf you want it, we've got it, Mr. Bolt of l3OLT'S VARIETY is telling Sandy Muehlich and Pat Vanderkolk. BOLT'S, which has operated in Schuyler for many years, delights in giving you nationally advertised products at lower-than-list prices, Shop l3OLT'S for all school, home and office needs. Office girls Mary Ann Marxsen and Alvina Lambert stand along with photographer Ralph Pfeifer at LANDGREN'S STUDIO. The importance of LANDGREN'S in school life can be seen throughout the '64 WARRIOR, as many of the pictures were Ataken by Ralph, LANDGREN'S figures impressively Schuyler is a town on the grow, and helping it along it's way are Schuyler's medical men. DR. JOHN THEISEN D.D.S. DR. RAY C. MYERS M.D. li too in the life of each SHS senior, because the senior pictures taken by the studio are known for quality. The girls and Ralph are standing by the composite senior picture that is an annual gift to the school from LANDGREN'S. I Schuy1er's main street is seen facing north. 101 lf' X. 102 sn, Real diamonds, says Trudy Jonas to Sandy Ladehoff and Linda Bentz, as Eileen Bell looks on. Mrs. E. G, Herbrich of HERBRlCH'S JEWELRY is showing them HERBRlCH'S exclusive Columbia diamond rings. HERB RlCH'S also holds the exclusive Schuyler contract for Bulova watches. Stop at HERBRICI-l'S soon. Hardly a student who attends SHS hasn't stopped at the PARKWAY DRIVE-IN for ice cream, ham- burgers or noon lunches. Service with a smile, prices within the limit of the high school budget and high quality food make the PARKWAY a favorite after-school and week-end snack and lunch stop. lt's located right on Highway l5, on the way to and from school. Wow is the only way to describe the WESTERN CAFE after a game. SHS students pour into the WESTERN to hash over the best plays ofthe game and to get good food all in one stop. To meet your friends anytime, try the WESTERN. lf you want it, we've got it, says Gary Cantlon to Gary Hollingsworth. Mr. Gene Cantlon manager of the GAlVlBLE'S STORE, has everything in the hardware line from guns to washing machines. Now in a new location, 317 East llth St., the expanded facilities offer an uncrowded atmosphere for hardware shopping. Thirty years of continuous quality Phillip 66 service have convinced Gale Pokorny to stop ar VONDRACEICS OIL COMPANY, Roy v'ondracek'S service makes the stop complete, and Gale knows that if he needs anything from oil to a tire, VONDRACEICS is the place to go. Annette Votava feels even shy, retiring girls can be leopards in the right coat. Here she is being shown a chic leopard print at F. E. DUDEK'S. Looking on is Vicky Hron. Established in l9Ol, DUDEICS carry a complete selection of clothes and accessories. One of the newest and most prominent additions to Schuyler's always anxious to prepare steaks, chicken and sea food to ever-growing number of businesses is JOHNNlE'S STEAK suit your exact tastes. Cheryl Walters is shown serving HOUSE, located on highway 30 going west. .IOHNNlE'S four Schuyler ladies who have made a wise choice by going specializes in those special dinners and has expert chefs to JO!-lNNlE'S. Meet your friends there soon! The Schuyler High School annual staff would especially like to thank the following people for their contributions to the production of this year's W,-XRRIOR: Mr, Ralph Pfeifer for taking and enlarging photographs Superintendent E, Warren Peterson, Mr. ll oger Barry, and BohLaugen for taking pictures The Davis and Wilson Architects who sup- plied the end sheets Schuyler High School studentsheadhon1exx'ardto relax in the late afternoon alter a busy day ot studying. 103 Senior Records REGINALD ERIC QREGGIE3 BALHORN-Col- lege Preparatory: Band l,2,3,4: Brass Sextet 2,3,4: Regent Exam: Class Play 3: County Government Day: Chorus 2,3: Madrigal 3: Boys' Octet 3. JUDY KAY BELL-General: Pep Club 2,3: Chorus 2,3,4: Glee 2,3,4: Madrigal 3: Sextet 3: Triple Trio 3. MARGARET ELIZABETH BENDER-Com- mercial: PHA l,2,3,4. LINDA L. BENTZ- General: Pep Club l,2,3: Chorus 2,3,4: Glee 2,3,4: Speech Contest 4: Broadway Musical 4. CONSTANCE KAY QCONNIEb BOGNER-Com- mercial: Pep Club I ,2,3,4: FHA l ,2,3,4: Prom Server: Chorus I,2,4: GleeI,2,3,4: Broadway Musical 4. GERALDINE R. DIVIS-G e ne r al. LLOYD CHARLES ECKSTEIN-General: PFA l,2,3,4: Science and Math Club l,2. MARCIA KATHLEEN FERGUSON-College Prepara- tory: Band l,2,3,4: Clarinet Quartet 3: Pep Club l,2,3,4: PHA 3,4, Officer 4: Glee 4: Broadway Musical 4. DONNA FRENCH-Commercial: PHA I: Chorus 2,3: Glee I,2,3,4. DWAYNE PRITZINGER-General. KATHRYN ANNE QKATHYE FURTAK-College Preparatory: Band l,2,3,4, Officer 4: Pep Club l,2,3,4, Officer 3: Class Play 3,4: Student Council 1 ,4, Officer 4: Librarian 4. ERNEST KENNETH QERNIEB GAETH-College Preparatory: FPA l,2: Regent Exam: Prom Server: National Honor Society: Student Council 1: Basketball l,2: Track l: Class Officer 4. SE MARIE GERBER-College Preparatory: Club 4: Tom-Tom 4: Warrior 4: Glee 2, DARRYL JAMES GLESS-College Pre- Jtory: Band I,2,3,4, Officer 4: Trumpet io I 2 3 4' Brass Sextet 2 3 4' Re ent 'PT 's 1 9 7 1 9 P g Exam: Prom Server: National Honor.Society, Officer: Class Play 3,4: Speech Contest 3,4: Science and Math Club l,2,3,4, Officer 3: Student Council 3,4: Class Officer 3: Chorus I,2,3: Boys' Quartet 3: State Music Clinic 3: Debate Team 4: State Honor Band 4. 104 HOWARD HAMATA-C ol le g e Preparatory: Chorus l,2,4. KATHRYN ANN QKATHY7 HEALY-College Preparatory: Pep Club l,2, 3,4, Officer 3: PHA I,2,3,4, Officer 2,3,4: Glee l,2,3,4. MARVIN ALLEN HLADKY- Commercial: FFA l,2,3: Class Officer 2. SHARON MARIE HOELSCHER-College Pre- paratory: Pep Club l,2,3,4: Homecoming Attendant 4: Cheerleaderl,3,4:Tom-Tom4: Warrior 4: Class Play 4: County Government Day. DAVID T. QDAVEU JANOVEC-College Pre- paratory: Band I,,2,3,4, Officer 4: Sax Quartet 3,4: Band Solo l,2,3,4: Regent Exam: S Club 3,4: Basketball l,2,3,4g Chorus l,4: Madrigal 4. DONNA JEAN JEDLICKA-Col- lege Preparatory: Pep Club l,2,3,4: PHA l,2,3,4: Sweetheart Ball Attendant 4: Glee l,2. ELAINE MARY JEDLICKA-College Preparatory: Band 2,3,4: Trombone Quartet 4: PHA l,2,3,4, Officer 2,3,4: Regent Exam: National Honor Society: Chorus l,2,3: Glee 2,3: Madrigal 3. Senior appetites are appeased with a meal at King's Restaurant in Omaha on Senior Day 5 r f TRUDY JANE JONAS-Commercial: Pep Club 2,35 Clee 2,3,4. KENNETH DEAN QKENNYb KASIK-Vocational Agriculture: FFA l,2,3,4, Officer 3,45 Sweetheart Ball Attendant 3,45 Homecoming Attendant 45 S Club 2,3,4, Officer 45 Student Council 45 Football 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Class Officer 1,25 All- Conference Football 45 State Farmer5 Athlete of the Year. JEAN MARILYN KLUCK-College Prepar- atory: Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Executive Board 1,45 County Government Day5 Homecoming Queeng Cheerleader 2,3,45 Regent Exam5 Class Play 35 Librarian 4. JUDY ANN KLUCK-College Preparatory: Pep Club 1 ,2,3, 45 FHA 25 Cheerleader 3,45 Regent Exam5 Prom Server5 National Honor Society Officer5 Class Play 3,45 Speech Contest 4. LARRY ALLEN KLUCK-College Preparatory: Regent Exam5 Prom Server5 Tom-Tom 45 Warrior 45 Quill gl Scroll 45 Class Play 35 Chorus 2. ARNOLD KMENT-Vocational Agriculture: FFA 1,2,3,45 Football 15 Track 1. EILEEN MILDRED KOLM-Commercial: FHA 1,2,3,45 Regent Exam5 Prom Server5 Class Play 4. DONNA JEAN KRACMAN-College Prepar- atory: Pep Club 2,3,45 FHA 3,45 Tom-Tom 3,45 Warrior 3,45 Class Play 45 Speech Contest 3,45 Clee 2,3. DANIEL C. QDanb KRAMER- Commercial: FFA 1,2,3,45 Football 1,25 Track l. JANET KAY KRIVOHLAVEK- College Preparatory: Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Regent Exam5 Prom Server5 Tom-Tom 3,45 Warrior 3,45 Class Play 3,45 Science gl Math Club 45 Quill 81 Scroll, Student Council 4. THOMAS LEE QTOMD KROFT-College Pre- paratory: BETTY LOU KRULA-College Pre- paratory: Pep Club 2,3,45 FHA 3,45 Clee 3,45 Broadway Musical 4. DAVID LAD QDAVEU KRULA-Vocational Agriculture: FFA 1,2,3,45 Sweetheart Ball Attendant 45 Basketball 15 Football 1,25 Track 1,2. DONALD E. QDONB KRZYCKI-College Preparatory: Band 1,25 Regent Exam: Prom Serverg Class Play 45 Science 81 Math Club 1,2,3,4, Officer 3,45 Chorus 1,25 Madrigal 25 Mixed Octet 2. JANICE KUNNEMAN-Commercial: Pep Club 1,2,3,45 FHA 3,4, Officer 45 Clee 2,45 Broad- way Musical 4. SANDRA JEAN QSANDYD LADEHOFF-College Preparatory: FHA 15 Regent Exam5 Prom Serverg Chorus 1,2,3,4' Glee1,2,3,45Madrigal1,2,3,45Sextet 25 Trit Trio 25BroadwayMusica1 4. ROBERT H. QBf LAUCEN-College Preparatory: Band1,2, Officer 3,45 Trumpet Trio 1,2,3,45 Bra. Sextet 1,3,45 Trumpet Solo 1,2,3,45 Regent Exam5 Prom SerVer5 National Honor Society 3,45 Science gl Math Club 1,2,3,4,Officer3,45 Student Council 2,35 Basketball 1,35 Football 15 Chorus 1 ,2,35 Madrigal1,2,35 Boys' Quartet 35 Mixed Quartet 25 Mixed Octet 25 State Music Clinic 3,45 German Club 4. 105 Left to right, Larry Peters, Roy Vondracek, and Ernie Gaeth look through sportswear at the Crossroads on Senior Day. GERALD L. QJERRYU LIMBACH-Colle ge Preparatory: Class Play 3,43 S Club 2,3,43 County Government Dayg Science 8iMath Club l ,23 Basketball l,23 Football l,2Q Track l,2, 3,4Q Chorus l. DONNA MARIE LOSEKE-Commercial: Pep Club l,2,3,4Q Pep Club Executive Board 23 PE-IA l,2,3,43 FHA Executive Board 23 EEA Sweetheart 43 Chorus 2,33 Glee 2,3,4. V RICIA ANN CPAT5 LOSEKE-College Pre- paratory: Pep Club l,2,3,4j Pep Club Executive Board 13 PHA l,2,3,4, Officer 2,3,43 Sweetheart Ball Attendant 43 Regent Examg Prom Server3 National Honor Society3 Student Council 3g Chorus l,2,3,4j Glee l,2, 3,4Q Madrigal 43 Triple Trio 23 Mixed Octet 23 Girls' Octet 43 State Music Clinic 33 Broad- way Musical 4. T06 MARY LOUISE LUEKE-General: Band 2,3,43 Pep Club l,2,3,4Q Chorus 2,3,43 Glee 2,3,43 Triple Trio 3,43 Sextet2,3 BESSIE MALINA- General: Glee l,2,3,4. DARYL S. MARES- Vocational Agriculture: EEA l,2,3,4. JOYCE MARIE MARES-College Preparatory: Pep Club 2,3,4, Officer 3,43 Pep Club Executive Board 2,3,43 Homecoming Attendant 43 County Government Day3 Class Officer 43 Chorus l,2,3,43 Glee l,2,3,43 Madrigal 43Triple Trio 2,31 Girls' Quartet 33 Mixed Quartet 2,3Q Mixed Octet 2,33 Girls' Octet 43 State Music Clinic 3,43 Broadway Musical 4. KATHLEEN ANNE MCNALLY-College Pre- paratory: Pep Club l,2,3,4Q Tom-Tom 43 Warrior 43 Class Play 33 Glee 2,33 Triple Trio 33 Octet 2. JOAN MARY McNAMARA- College Preparatory: Band l,2,3,4,0fficer 43 Clarinet Quartet l,2,3,43 Woodwind Quintet 3,43 Pep Club l,2,3,43 Pep Club Executive Board 4g Pep Club Officer 43 Regent Examg Prom Server3 Class Play 43 Science gl Math Club 43 Class Officer 3. EDWARD JAMES QED3 MEEEORD-General: EEAl,2,3,43 Foot- ball l,23 Track l. MARILYN RAE MILLER-College Prepar- atory: Pep Club l,2,3,4, Officer 43 Pep Club Executive Board 43 Homecoming Attendant 4g Regent Exam3 Tom-Tom 3,43 Warrior 3,43 County Government Day3 Quill and Scroll. LARRYMONTENEGRO-CollegePreparatory: Track 2. EDITH MOORE-College Prepar- atory: Pep Club l ,2,3,43 Regent Exam3 Science gl Math Club 43 Chorus l,2,33 Glee l,2,3. TRUMAN EUGENE MORKERT-Vocational Agriculture: EFA l,2,3,4Q Basketball 1,23 Track l,2. SANDRA JEAN MUEHLlCH-Com- mercial: Pep Club l,2,3,4Q Student Council 3,4Q Chorus 2,3,4Q Glee 2,3,43 Sextet 43 Broadway Musical 4. RUDOLPH QRUDYH NOVACEK-Vocational Agriculture: FFA l,2,3,4Q S Club l,23 Basketball 1,23 Football l,2Q Track l,2. SHERILYN ANN QSHERD OBERG-College Preparatory: Band l,2,3,4Q Woodwind Quintet 2,3,43 Woodwind Trio 3,43 Oboe Solo 3,4Q Pep Club l,2,3,43 Regent Examg Prom Server3 National Honor Society Officerg Madrigal l ,2, 3,43 Triple Trio 2,33 Mixed Octet 43 Girls' Trio 33 Vocal Solo l,2,43 State Music Clinic 43 Girls' State 33 Broadway Musical 4. ROBERT QBOB5 J. OBORNY-Vocational Ag- riculture: FFA l,2,3,4: Football l,2: Track l,2. CAROLYN MAE OBORNY-Commercial: Pep Club l,2,3,4, Executive Board 4: Regent Exam: Class Play 4: Speech Contest 3: County Government Day: Broadway Musical 4. MARY KATHRYN O'BRIEN-College Pre- paratory: Pep Club l,2,3,4: FHA l,2,3,4, Officer 2: FHA Executive Board 2: Regent Exam: Class Play 4: Chorus l,2,3,4: Glee l,2,3,4: Madrigal 4: Triple Trio l,2,3,4: Mixed Octet 2,3: Girls' Quartet 2: Mixed Quartet 2,3: Vocal Solo l,2,3,4: State Music Clinic 4: Broadway Musical 4. PATRICK ANDREW PAROLEK-College Preparatory: Speech Contest 4: Wrestling 4: Basketball l: Track 2,4. VIRGINIA MARIE PAROLEK-College Pre- paratory: FHA I: Regent Exam: Glee 3. LARRY JAMES PETERS-College Prepar- atory: FHA l: Homecoming King: Prom Server: Class Play 3,4: SH Club 3,4: County Government Day: Student Council President 4: Student Council 2: Basketball l,2: Football l,2,3,4: Track l,2,3,4: Class Officer l,2. GALE POKORNY-College Preparatory: Regent Exam: Prom Server: Tom-Tom 3: Warrior 3: Speech Contest 3,4: Science 81 Math Club l,2,3,4, Officer 3: Student Council 3: University of Nebraska Fine Arts Course 3: Class Officer 4: Chorus 2. GENE POKORNY-College Preparatory: Regent Exam Winner: National Honor Society 3,4, Officer 4: Tom-Tom 3,4: Warrior 3,4, Editor 4: Speech Contest 3,4: County Govern- ment Day: Science Sz Math Club l,2,3,4: Student Council 2,3,4: Officer 4: Class Of- ficer 2,3: Chorus 2: Boys' State: National Merit Finalist: Valedictorian. Gordon Vavricek, left, and Kenny Kasik browse through record albums at the Crossroads on Senior Day. RITA JEAN REINMILLER-College Prepar- atory: Band l,2,3,4: Sax Quartet l,3,4: Pep Club l,2,3,4: Homecoming Attendant 4: Cheerleader l,2,3: Regent Exam: Class Play 3,4: Speech Contest 3,4: County Government Day: Science Si Math Club 4: Student Council 1: Class Officer 3: Chorus 3: Glee 3: Madrigal 3: Girls' Trio 3: Broadway Musical4. KAREN MARIE ROUCKA-Commercial: Glee l. ALLAN A. ROURK-College P r e p a r a t o ry: Football 4. JAY C. SALAK-College Preparatory: Home- coming Attendant: Speech Contest 4: Class Play 4: Science Si Math Club 2,3,4, Officer 3: Basketball l: Football 2,3,4: Track 2,3: Chorus l. RENA KAY SCI-IAFFER-General: Columbus High l,2,3: FHA l,2,3: Glee l: Librarian 1. MYRON W. SCHNEIDER- Vocational Agriculture: FFA l,2,3,4: Sweet- heart Ball Attendant 3,4: Homecoming At- tendant 4: l'S Club l,2,3,4: County Govern- ment Day: Student Council4: Football l ,2,3,4' Track l,2,3,4. 7 O- The trip home from Omaha on Senior Day finds almost everyone tired and broke but satisfied. NORMAN D. SOBOTA-College Preparatory: Band 2,3,45 Trombone Quartette2,45 Science Sz Math Club 1,25 Chorus 2. ALLEN VALISH- General: Band 1,2,3,45 Trombone Quartet 1,25 S Club 45 Track l,2,3,45 Wrestling 45Cross Country 4. PATSY K. VANDE RKOLK-College Preparatory: Band 2,3,45 Sax Quartet 35 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Chorus l,2,3,45 Clee l,2,3,45 Triple Trio. LEONA MAE VANICEK-CollegePreparatory: Pep Club l,2,3,45 FHA l,2,3,4, Officer 2,3,45 FHA Executive Board 2,3,45 Regent Exam Prom Server 25 National Honor Society 45 vrus 45 Glee l,2,3,45 Octet 45 Fall Festival :' lant 25 Fall Festival Queen 35 District A Officer 3,45 Broadway Musical 4. CEARLENE RUTH VAVRICEK-College Pre- paratory: Pep Club l,2,3,45 Pep Club Executive Board 45 Regent.,Exam5 Prom Server: National Honor Society, Officerg Class Play 45 Chorus l,2,3,45 Glee l,2,3,45 Madrigal 3,45 Girls' Octet 45 Girls' Sextet 35 Broadway Musical 4. GORDON LEE VAVRICEK-College Prepar- atory: Band 2,3,45 Brass Sextet 25 Horn Quartet 35 French Horn 2,35 FFA l,2,3,4, Officer 45 FFA Executive Board 45 Regent Exam: Prom Server5 National Honor Society5 Football 15 Track 15 Chorus 25 Madrigal 25 State Music Clinic 35 State Farmer. JAMES D. VIGLICKY-College Preparatory: FFAl,2, 3,4, Officer 3,45 FFA Executive Board 3,45 Sweetheart Ball Attendant 45 Regent Exam5 Prom Server5 National Honor Society5 Bas- ketball 15 Track 15 State Farmer. ROYAL QROYD Z. VONDRAGEK, JR.-College Preparatory: Band 1 5 Homecoming Attendant5 Regent Exam5 Class Play 3,45 Speech Contest 45 S Club 3,4, Officer 45 Basketball 1,25 Football l,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,4. LAWRENCE QLARRY3 VRBA-College Preparatory: Regent Exam5 Tom-Tom 3,45 Warrior 3,45 Class Play 3,45 Speech Contest 3,45 Science 8tMath Club l,2,3,45 Student Council 2,45 Chorus 1, 2,3,45 Madrigal 1,2,3,45 Contest Solos 2,3,45 State Music Clinic 3,45 Broadway Musical 45 Quill and Scroll. DENNIS J. WAAK-Vocational Agriculture: FFA l,2,3,45 Sweetheart Ball Prince 45 Football 1,25 Track 1,25 Fall Festival At- tendant 2. CHERYL ANN WALTERS-Com- mercial: Pep Club 2,3,45 FHA 15 Regent Exam5 Glee 3,4. RUTH ANN WELCH-General: South High Pueblo, Colorado, 1,2. NELLIE RHODA WHITE-College Preparatory: Regent Exam5 Prom Serverg National Honor Society5 Librarian 4. JOYCE MAE WIRKA-College Preparatory: FHA 2,3,4, Officer 45 FHA Executive Board 45 Regent Exam5 Chorus 1,2,35 Glee l,2,3,45 Broadway Musical 4. DANIEL QDANJ WISNIESKI-College Preparatory: Class Play 3,45 Speech Contest 45 S Club l,2,3,4, Officer 45 County Government Day5 Basket- ball 1,2,3,45 Football lg Track l,2,45 Class Officer 4. SANDRA ZELENY- General: Glee 3. ARTS ....,... Abraham, Bonnie . . ADMINISTRATION . . ADVERTISING . . . Albert, Beverly , , Arnold, Mr. Fred . . Index , l2,l4,l8,40,45,47,76 ..,....88-lO3 ..45,82,84 ...33,54 ....81 Dietrich, Mr. Alvin Divis, Duane . . . Divis, Geraldine . . Divis, Martin . , . Dodendorf, Janice . Dodson, Mr. Merritt ASSEMBLIES . . . Bacon, Mr. Gerald Bailey, Judy .... Baker, Mr. Paul . Balak, Mrs. Martha Balhorn, Douglas . Balhorn, Reginald Balmer, Linda ,- BAND ...... - BANQUETS .... Barry, Mr. Roger . BASKETBALL . . Bauman, Diane . Bauman, Ray . . Becker, Monica . Bell, Eileen . . Bell, Judy .... Bender, Margaret Bender, Robert . . Bender, Thomas . Benesch, Jerome Bentz, Linda . . Beran, Dennis . . Beran, Paul . . . Berglund, Curtis . Berglund, Donald , Berglund, Geoffrey Berglund, Michael Berglund, Ronald . Blatny, Joyce ..,.., Bodzek, Mr. Mitchell . Bodzek, Thomas . Bogner, Connie . . Bogner, Sandra . Bohaty, Mary Ann Bohaty, Ronald . . Bosh, Marcia , . Booze, Rayette . . Braithwait, Mrs. Geraldine , . . Brauer, Gary . . . Brazda, Diane . . Brazda, Doris . . Brezina, Delores Brezina, Gary , . Brichacek, Melvin .... Broekemeier, Pat . Broz, Mrs. Mary Agnes . Broz, Robert . . . Cahill, Norma . . Camp, Gloria . Cantlon, Gary . Cantlon, Janet . . Cech, LaVaine . . Cerny, Bill .... Cerny, Mary Joan CHOIR ....... Christy, Sandra ...... . Chronister, Mr. Harry . . Chronister, Mary Chudomelka, Jerry Chudomelka, Kathy Clanton, Donna . . COMMERCIAL . . Coufal Mary .. COUNTY GOVERNMENT' .' .' C ROSS COUNTRY . Cuda, Kenneth ...., Cudly Glen . . . ., . .. . 8 . . .. 81,88,89 . . 88,46,82,84 . . . . 2O,25,36 . . .. . .. . 35 . . . . . . 4O,76,90 . . 28,29,41,68,104 .. . . . . 38,76 . .. . . 40-42 . . .. I5 . . .. . .34 . .. .. . 58-62 . . . . 45,47,80,88 . .. . . .. . 80,82 . 10,41,42,47,76,99 . 88,88,89,76,102 . . 88,68,68,92,104 . 28,45,68,68,97,104 ........49,8O ...,...49,75 ,. 89,49,61,82,84 . 88,89,69,102,104 .......49,75 . . . .49,68,80 . . . . . I4 . . 49,82,84 . . . 82,84 . . . . . , . 49,75,91 ...,.......82,84 40,41,45,47,80,88,91 28 29.54 I f '18,86,86,44',5'5,'60,68I80,88 88,89,45,46,69,92,104 . . . . . . . 45,47,82,84 .. 16,88,89,45,80,99 ........49,80 ll,46,80 . 2l,29,44,49,55,62,64,75 ..........88,75 .........38,75 . . . , . 19,88,75 62,75 . . 10,41,55,59,62,75 .,.,....47,8O ........3l,35 . . . . . . 37,44,75,9,5,lOO 46,80,82 I2 40 47 75 95 .' '1'0,'12,41,42,48,65,75,76,1'02 ...,.,.....47,82,84 4O,82,84 44 49 63 64 81 '10,16',8'8,89j40Q45j47j85 .....25 ..40,47,75 .,,.,40 , . 47,81,82 . . . 88,75,97 , . . . . . . . 32 . 10,12,41,47,75 . . . . . . . . . 10 . . . 49,68,65,85,96 57 61 63 82 84 85 87 Cudly, Kenneth . . ..... 44,59,60,81 Cummings, Tom . ........, 75 Davidson, John , ........ 4l,57,63,64,65,85 Davis, Bruce .,... ,... 5 7,6O,6l,63,65,85 Davis, Roger . . . . 10,12,37,43,44,55,58,59,62,75,76 DeRiso, John . ............. 63,64,85 DeRiso, Pat . . Dubsky Mr. Frank Dunker, Mr. Gordon Dunker, Linda . . Dunker Robert , . Eacker, Mr. Howard Eckstein, Dan ..... Eckstein, JoAnn . . Eckstein, Lloyd . . Eckstein, Lyle . Engel, Joel .... ENGLISH ...... Ernst, Allen . . . Ernst, Mrs. Billie Esterling, Linda . Evert, Carol . . . FACULT Falke, M Faltys, J Y erle . . anet . . . Faltys, Joe .... Faltys, Mary Kay Fayman, Fendrick Mr. Gustav ,Gary... Ferguson, Karen Ferguson, Marcia Ferguson, Vic . . . Fertig, Suzanne . FFA , ..... FHA ........ FlClllIl, J 3l'16If.... Finley, James . . Folda, Mr. Richard FOOTBA LL ......... FOREIGN LANGUAGES . . Foust, L Frazee, French, FRESHM 6Ol'1 .... John . . . Donna . EN ..... Fritzinger, Tom . . Furtak, John . . . Furtak, Kathy . . Gaeth, Ernest . Caeth, Jack . . Garrett, Brad . Garrison, Keith . . Gay, Steve ..... Gerber, Rose Marie . . Gerrard, Bill . . , Gerrard, Janet . , . Gerrard, Linda . . Gerrard, Marilyn . GIRLS' GLEE . . Gless, Alan . . Gless, Darryl ..... l3,23,37,4O,4l,4 Glodowski, Carol . GOLF ..,.... GRADUATION . . . Grebenick, Sue . . Grotelueschen, Dale Guernsey, Donald . . . Guidinger, Delmar Hamata, Howard , . Hamata, Jeanette , Hamata, Mr. Vlad . Hampl, Patricia . Hanel, Mary . . . Havelka, James . Havelka, Tom , Healy, James . Healy, Kathy . . . Healy, Tom ..,. Heavican, Charles Heavican, Dick . . . Heavican, Eugene . Heavican Heavican George Kathy . 1 v , . , 32 .. 49,81 . . 69,104 . . . 49,75 .. 88,46,75 .. 28,91 . . , , , . . . 35 . . . . . . , . . 35 40,41,42,45,47,75 . . . . . , . . . 85 . . . . . . . . 35 . .49,68,81,88 . . . .45,8l . , .49,69,104 . . 48,49,62,75 . . . 49,57,68,64,85 . . . . . . . . 26 89,49,57,61,68,85 , . . . . . . 35 16,88,89,45,46,75 . . . . . . 88,47,85 . . . . . . 24-85 . . . . . . . . . 75 . 16,88,89,45,46,75 , 48,49,63,64 81 . . . 38,45,75 . . . . . . . . . 25 . . . . 44,63,64,8l 38 40 45 47 85 '. .' '16,i7,21,88',40,45,46,6'9,72,1b4 ..............64,75 .. ,..... . 85 . 48,49 . 45 . , . . . 45,81 . 39,57,63,85 . . . . . 25 . . .54-57 .. 27 .....85 . . . . 85,97 . 88,69,90,104 ...........84-87 75 408195 . '. ' 9,18,24,26',8'6,'4i,47,69,f04 20,44,68,69,104,106 . . . 37,44,59,75 . 56,68,64,78,81 . . . . . . 41,75 . . . . . , . . . 81 88,46,50,69,92,104 . . . . . . . . . 78 . . . . . . 81,97 . . 86,81 . . . . 85 . . . . . . . . . 38 . . . . . . . . . 41 2,48,44,69,74,91,104 82,47,81 . . 65 . . . 22,23 . . . 36,47,85 .. 89,61,68,85 .......49,81 . ....... 80,81 . . 39,69,75,lOO,lO4 . . . 36,40,41' I 'i6,88,89,7' ...... 81,41,55 . . . . . 63,641,011 49 63 64 81 S5 .' .' 'l7,56,3f3,45,46,69,74,fO4 21,49,78 49,57,6l,63,85 . . . . . . . . 14 . 10,48,49,78,98 ,, 49,61,68,85 . . . . . . 41 'O Kohn, Heavican, Mike . . . . Heffner, John ...... Henderson, Mr. Edward Hespe, Charlene ..... Hespe, Susan ..... HISTORY ..... Hladik, Darrell . Hladik, Pat . . . Hladky, Lu Ann . Hladky, Marvin . . Hoelscher, James . . Hoelscher, Sharon . Hogel, Gregory ..... Hollingsworth, Gary . . HOMECOMING . . . HOMEM Hoppe, Horak, Horejsi, AKING . . . Diane . Linda . Larry . Hoskovec, Mike . Houfek, Houfek, Bernard , Ronald , . Hoy, James. . . Hron, Vicki . . Jakub, Alice .... Jakub, Carroll . . Janda., Janet . . . Janousek, Don . . Janovec, Dave . . . Jarecki, Esther . . . Jedlicka, Beverly . . Jedlicka, Donna . Jedlicka, Elaine . Jedlicka, E. Allen . . Jedlicka, Grace . . Jedlicka Linda . 1 Jedlicka, Lumir . . Jedlicka, Mike . . Jisa, Donna . . Johnk, David . Johnson, Bob . Jonas, Joe . . . Jonas, Trudy Jones, Lynne .... JOURNALISM lndexfContinuedl . 10,12,75,73 . . . . . 60,62,65,73 . . . . . 20,33,49,72 . 12,33,39,45,47,75,73 30 . . . , . . 38 . . 33,45,47,35 21,68 . . . . . . 49,56,63,8l 7,9,2l,47,5O,68,l00,lO4 . , . .34,44,63,64,35,93 .. . . . . 43,78,lO2 . . .. . . .. . . . 6 . . . . . . . . . . . 33 . 10,33,45,46,47,50,73 . . . 16,30,33,39,40,73 . 44,56,6O,63,8l,83,95 64,65,8l,9l . . . . . 81 . . 60,63,65,31 . . 16,23,39,40,31 . . 47,35,93,102 . , . . 33,45,73 . . . . . . . . . . . Sl . ....... 33,73,90 . . . .. . , . . . 60,81 2l,39,4l,44,59,6l,68,l04 . . . . . , . . . . 38,47 . . .. . . . . 33,45,34 l4,l9,2l,45,47,68,92,l04 29,41,44,45,63,91,104 , .. . . .. . , . 49,85 . . . . . 38,47,8l,83 . . l4,38,45,46,78 . .. . . . , 49,61,34 . ...... 21,43,49,73 . l4,l6,3O,38,45,46,78 . 15,44,55,59,62,73,92 .. l2,56,59,'62,65,78 .. 41,44,56,60,63,31 . . . . 38,68,lO2,lO5 . l2,l6,29,38,5O,78,9O .........50-5l JUNIOR CLASS PLAY . , JUNIORS ............,..... .... JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET AND PROM ...... l8,l9 Karnik, Linda .....,......... l9,38,45,46,78 ' Kasik, Kenneth .... 6,7,8,l4,36,44,48,49,55,68,7l,l05,l07 Kasparek, Pamela .............. 36,40,47,84 Kassmeier, Marlene .....,......,.... 38,78 Kehrli, Carolyn . . Keller, Gene . . . KING AND l, the . . Kinnison, Eileen . . . Kluck, Mrs. Arlene . . Kluck, Jean ..... Kluck, Judy .,... Kluck, Larry . Kluck, Linda . Kluck, Nancy Kment, Arnold . Kment, Greg . . , Kment, Marlene . Koci, Donna .. Kohler, Rick . . . Kohler, Robert . . Kohler, Sharon . Eileen , . . Kceowski, Steve . . l 1 'ffl Kenneth ,. t..,,, . . i-1cf1cfl,l.a1'ry , . . f, 76-79 . 40,45,47,73 ..21,49,73 .......l6,l7 ,,.........84 ...,......32,84 . , , . 6,7,47,63,71,91,105 , . 9,l0,l3,44,47,68,92,lO5 . . . 23,44,5O,68,98,l05 33,47,34 . 10,14,45,47,50,73 . . 49,63,105,112 . , . . 56,62,73 . . 41,45,34 . 33,47,34 41 . ..,...... 81 33,34 ..9,45,63,97,105,112 4O,60,8l . . , . . . 84 . . 4O,47,82,83 Kracl, Marie ..... Kracl, Mary Lou . ...,,. 38,417,234 Kracl, Pauline . . ..,. l6,38,39,47,82 Kracl, Stanley . . . ..., 36,48,49,56,82,83 Kracnian, Donna . . ..... 9,45,46,5l,7l,75,l05 Kramer, Daniel . . . . . ....... 49,7l,lO0,lO5 Kramar, Mary Jo . ............,,. 40,84 Krivohlavek, Janet . , . . . 9,26,3l,36,43,47,5l,7l,95,lO5 110 Kroft, Tom . . ., Kruger, Jane . . Krula, Betty . . Krula, Bonita . . Krula, David . . . Krula, Duane . Krutz, Kathy . . Krzycki, Don . . Kucera, La Verne . Kunneman, Janice . . Kusik, Brenda . . Kusik, Ken .... Kuzel, Charlotte . Ladehoff, Sandra . . . Ladwig, Larry .... Ladwig, Mary Ann . Lamle, Mr. Jack . . . Landgren, Jane . . . Langer, Bob . . Lapacek, Donna . . Laugen, Robert . . Lauterbach, Mona . . Lee, LeAnna ..... Lembke, Miss Harriet Limbach, Gerald . Longacre, Kathy . . Longacre, Linda . Longacre, Ted , , . Loseke, Donna . . . Loseke, Katherine . Loseke, Marjorie . . Loseke, Patricia . . Lueke, Mary . Maca, Joyce . . . Macholan, Louise . Malina, Bessie . Mares. Daryl . Mares, Gale . . Mares, Joyce .. Marking, Donald . Marohn, Chris . . Mason, Sharon . . MATHEMATICS . . May, Dwayne . . , McNally, Betty .... McNally, Kathleen . McNamara, Joan . . McNamara, Patricia . . Mefford, Edward . . Mejstrik, David . Mejstrik, Judy . Miller, Lana . . . Miller, Marilyn . Miller, Suzi .... Misek, Mary Ann '. Molacek, Robert . Molacek, Kenneth . . Montenegro, Larry . . Moore, Brendan . . Moore, Edith ..., Morkert, Truman . . Muehlich, Mr. Alvah . Muehlich, Gary . , . Muehlich, Judy .... Muehlich, Sandra . . Myers, Dr. H. D. . . Myers Marilyn . . . ......71,105 , ...... 47,32,33 . . l6,38,45,46,7l,lO5 . . . . 38,39,4l,78 . . 14,23,49,71,105 . . . . 45,49,63,32 41 . . . . . 9,23,43,7l,94,lO5 .............49,82 . l6,l7,2l,38,45,46,7l,72,lO5 41,47,34 60,63,32 .............45,82 . . l6,38,39,4l,7l,l00,lO2,lOg ...,......40,47,82 .......33,49 . . . . .16,33,39,47,73 39,32,94 . 23,40,4l,42,43,44,72,94,lO5 .............78,97 . . . , . . . . l2,l6,38,78 .............32,75 9,10,44,62,64,65,72,100,106 40,47,34 40,47,32 . . . . . 59,63,65,82 . ...... l4,38,45,46,72,lO6 . . . . . . . . . 38,45,46,78 . . . . . . . . 33,39,46,32,93 l4,16,23,38,39,44,45,46,72,lO6 . . . 38,39,40,46,72,9l,l06 33,45,34 . . . . . 33,39,47,32 .. l6,38,72,97,l06 . . . . . . . 49,69,72,93,lO6 . . . . . 49,63,64,32,33 6,16,l9,38.39,47,68,72,92,lg6 39,49,34,96 ....33,34 ....23,29 84 . . . . . .33,45,34 . . . . 46,72,92,l06 . 9,40,43,47,72,95,106 ...,.....47,84 , . . . 49,72,94,l06 . . . . . . 67,82 . . . . . . 32,46,34 47,82 . 7,23,47,5l,72,lO6 . . 5,36,37,47,34,93 .. 16,33,39,45,47,32 . . . . 56,62,73,79 .,......4l ........23,73,l06 57,61,63,34 23,23,29,43,46,73,96,106 .........49,73,lO6 ... ..23,29,63 .........,..84 . . . . . . . 33,39,46,73 l6,36,38,39,46,73,lO0,lOfg . 4142 47 79 95 NATIONAL HoNoR soouirv' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ,44 Neesen, Edward . . Neesen, John ...,. Nelson, Mr. Dennis . Novak, Connie .,.. Novak, Gene . ,.... . . . Novacek Rudy . . ' . '. '. ' 49,56,'63,32,94 . , 43,49,57,61,63,34 ..,.....26,57 . . . . 33,45,46,34 . . . . . . .44,49,55,62,64,79 49 73106 obefg, shefnyn . ,' 9,16,23,37',3'3,'39,40,4i,44,47,73f92j106 Oborny, Carolyn . . Oborny, Robert . . . O'Brien, Jean . . . . . . . . O'Brien, Margaret . ........ . O'Brien, Mary ..., O'Brien, Susan . . 9,16,21,33,47,63,72,73,75,107 . . . . . . . . . , . 49,73,32,34,107 l2,l6,38,39,45,46,79 20,47,73,32,33 917 38 39 45 46 68 73 90104 ' '. .' . '. .' 2'9,3'6,4'7,5'0,7'6,7'9,96 O'Hare, Mary ...... Olson, Lonnie ...... Ostdiek, Miss Lou Ann . Otten, Mrs. Gail ..,., Pacas, Jerry ..... Parolek, Mary Ann . . Parolek, Pat .... Parolek, Virginia . . Pavel, Ronald . Payzant, Kathy , PEP CLUB ....,... Peters, Larry ...,... ............49,33 Peterson, Don ..... Peterson, Mr. E. Warren Peterson, Mr. Herbert . . . Peterson, Keith ..... Peterson, Lynn .,.. Peterson, Steve ..,.. Peterson, Miss Wilma . . PHYSICAL EDUCATION . Pickhinke, Mina ..... Pokorny, Gale ..... Pokorny, Gene . . Pokorny, Janet . , . Pokorny Pokorny x Larry .... Monica .... P611ard,'1v1yS. Lillian . . Pollard, Mike ..... Polzin, Bob ..... Posvar, Robert . . . . . . . . . . 45,37,102 Qualsett, Richard . Rea, Margaret . . . Rea, Mary Sue . . . Reinmiller, Rita ..... IndexfContinuedl . . . . . . . 14 .. 55,62,64,79 . . . . 20,34 . .,... 33 . . . . . . . . . 82 . . . , . . 33,45,34 .. l3,44,64,73,94,lO7 . . , . . ,73,92,l07 . . . . 3,19,62,79 ......... 33,39,41,32 ............46,47 6,7,9,36,44,55,62,73,106,107 . . . . . . 1O,l2,38,39,79 25,32,34 . . . . . . . 30 . . . . . 63,82 . . . . . . . . I4 . . . 44,55,59,65,32 . ........,.... 34 . . l2,l6,38,39,5O,79,9O,lO2 . . . . . . 68,74,102,lO7 . . 22,23,37,44,50,74,107 30,47,50,79 79 38,45,47,87 ..,........5787 . . l0,44,56,59,6O,62,63:79 . . . . 13,49,56,63,32,33 . l2,29,43,44,55,59,79 ...........,40,47,37 ..,.,.........47,82 . 5,6,7,4l,43,47,68,74,9O,92,l07 Robertson, Eugene ...., , .... 44,49,55,6O,62,79 Rodehorst, Miss Sylvia ..... Roucka, Duane ,.... Roucka, Karen .... Roul, Richard .... Rourk, Allan ..... Ruschman, Gerald . . Ruzicka, Douglas , S CLUB ..... Saalfeld, Leland . . Saeger, Mrs. Helen . , Sahs, Ann ..... Salak, Jay .... Salak, Jon ...... Scanlon, Mary Kay .... SCIENCES ......... SCIENCE gl MATH CLUB . '. Schaffer, Rena ...... Schindler, Ronald .... Schindler, Sandra . Schmidt, Elizabeth . Schneider, Lois . . Schneider, Mary . Schneider, Myron . , Schott, Marilyn . Schott, Ronald . . . Schroeter, Kathleen . . Sedlak, Jeanne . . Semrad, Elsie .,.... Semrad, John ...... SENIOR CLASS PLAY . SENIOR RECORDS . . . SENIORS ........ Shonka, Carolyn . . Shonka, Frances . Sindelar, Ronald . Sindelar, Terry . . Sinkula, Mrs. Greta . . Sisel, Miss Viola . . , Slegl, Diane ..,. Smith, Dennis . . , Smith, Jerry ....., Sobota, Mary Ellen . . Sobota, Norman . . . SOPHOMORES . . , 87 ..74,l07 ....49,79 .,..74,lO7 56,82 . . 57,61,63,37 . . . . . . . 44 . . . . . 63,65,83 . . . . . . . , .27 . . l6,38,4O,42,78,83 .. 6,39,74,87,lO7 .......57,63 . . . . 46,37 . . . , .23,29 . . . . . . , 43 74,107 . 13,56,63,32,33 . . . 33,46,37 ....,.....40,82,83 87 33,73,33 6,7,3,14,37,44,49,55,79,107 . . . . . l6,38,46,79,92 33,57,63,37,97 . . . 45,47,83 . 16,33,45,46,79 . . . . . . 33,79 . 4O,42,49,78,8g . .. . 104-103 . .. . .. . . 68-75 . 16,33,47,32,34,37 . . . 38,46,79,92 . . .. 39,32,33 . . l8,55,64,83 . .. . .. 35 . . . . . .33 . . 16,33,39,79 . , . . . 83,92 . . . . . . . . 83 . . . . . 38,47,87 . 4l,68,74,94,lO8 . . . . . . 30-33 Spale, Tom .... Specht, David .... SPEECH CONTEST Spies, Cheryll . . . Spulak, Betty Jo . . Spulak, Janet .... Steinberger, Larry Steuben, Torn . . Stone, Mr. Marvin . STUDENT COUNCIL . . Sucha, Allen ..... Sucha, Dr. Merlin L. Sumner, Tom .... Sutherland, Linda . . Svatora, Michael . , Svehla, Duane .... Svoboda, Joan .... Svoboda, Kenny . . , SWEETHEART BALL Swoboda, Bob , . . Swoboda, Joe .,.. Tomes, Dr. R. R. , Torczon, Mr. Eugene Thompson, Harland . TRACK ....... Trofholz, Dana ..... . Urbanek, Mr. Robert Valish, Allen .... Valish, Bernard . Valish, Wayne . . . Vanderko lk, Patsy . . . . . 56,63,64,33 . . . . . . 79 . . . . . . I3 . 43,45,47,37 . . . . . . 38,39,83 .........45,87 . . . . . . 61,63,65,37 . 44,49,56,63,64,83,9l .......12,26,76 83 25 ..83 . . .83 83 .'. '. '4z9,87 ........3O,45,79 49,79 .. ........ ..,.. l 2 . 57,60,6l,63,65,82,84,87 . . . . . . 26,37,43,5O,79 25 . . . . . 28,57 . . 62 . . . . . 62,63 .. ....,.......... 26 41,42,44,52,62,64,65,74,108 . . . . . . . . 40,49,33,93 16,17,33,39,41,46,74,100,103 Vanicek, Leona . . . l7,38,39,44,45,47,74,lO8 Vanicek, Leonard . . .........., 4l,49,S3 Varejcka, James . . ,..... 39,44,55,62,64,65,79 Vavricek, Charlene . . . 9,16,17,38,39,44,47,75,lOO,lO8 Vavricek, Dean . . . ........... 49,63,87,98 Vavricek, Gordon , . . . 41,42,44,49,68,75,93,99,lO7,108 Vavricek, Paul . . ..... 44,49,62,64,79,98 Vavricek, Ruby . , .......... 38,47,87 Vidlak, Leonard , . . ........,. 39,49,87 Viglicky, James . . . 14,2O,44,48,49,69,75,99,l08 Vitamvas, James ........... ,..,... 2 9,83 Vitamvas, Richard . Vittera, Bonnie ........... l6,38,39,45,47,79,96 VOCATIONAL AGRIC Vodehnal, Mr. Robert Vokoun, Janet ........ Vomacka, Stanley . . Vondracek, Royal . . Vondrusk a, James . Votova, Annette . . Vrana, Mr. Benjamin Vrba, Larry .... Waak, Mr. Arthur . Waak, Dennis . . . Waak, Harlan . . . Waak, Mary Ann . . Wachal, Kathleen . Walters, Cheryl . Wagner, Janet . . Wasenius, Vaughn , Way, Linda ..., Welch, Ruth Ann . White, Nellie . . . Wigington, Fred . . Wilch, Steve . , . WINTER BALL . . Wirka, Joyce . . Wirka, LeRoy .... Wisnieski, Daniel . . Wolfe, Rolland . Woods, Donna .... WRESTLING ..... Wurtz, Mr. William Zeleny, Gary ,... Zeleny, Greg . . . Zeleny, Sandra . . Zrust, Diane . Zrust, Pat . . . .......... 33 . ...... 23,32,34 ...........49,33 . . 6,7,44,55,75,l02,lO6,lO8 . . . . . . . 41,62,79,94 .. 9,l6,26.37,5l,75,lO8 25 ., l4,49,69,75,82,84,lO8 . . . . . . . 39,49,6l,87 . . . . . . 33,45,47,37 4O,47,79 .. 38,47,75,90,lO3,lO8 . . . . 12,35,46,79 ........39,79 . 19,45,46,79 . . . . 9,75,97,l08 . . . . . . 44,75,92,103 .. l6,38,39,43,6O,65,83 . . . . . 57,6l,63,87 ll . l6,38,45,75,lOO,l0S 49,33 . . 944,62,65,68,75,lOS . 36,49,56,63,78,8l,S3 .........79,93 ..........64 . . 31,41 . . . . 83 . . . . . . 83 . . 75,100,103 .. 33,46,33 . . . . 83 ff.: , 112 ---I As Time Passes ...... With the dedication of the new additions to the high school on May 17, the school construction was finally completed and another school year was almost over. All the troubles, fun and work of a year were now memories in the lives of the students. It was a full year: building and parking problems, students-of-the- week, l'The King and I, a seven period day with one lunch period, Paradise of the Deep, the blaze of glory district basketball tourna- ment and the daily routine of being a high school student. See you next September was the common phrase that echoed down the halls on the last day of school as juniors, sophomores and freshmen bade their friends and teachers 'good-bye until the doors of Schuyler High opened again for another school year. One class graduated, but another would enter in the fall to take its place. The graduates were now adult members of their society. The four years at SHS had prepared them for that. Enjoyment exists in exploring the past, but everything past is only a foundation for the present, or as the senior class motto said: The fullest use of today is the best preparation for tomorrow. I WALSWORTH I L.msqmpr...d 5 soma by WALSWOHTH Mmfame. Mo, u, s A W1 ! 1 i 'V