Schuyler High School - Warrior Yearbook (Schuyler, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1965 volume:

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I wr! , gm I 10075 ffzfw affme - mf gf fm Qwwpvw fm fjoff M111 Emp. :rm saw yfffff QQ-Qywf Hard we 7 Q 5110779 wffl 4451! LQ? A A .7Qy-jym' AM! MZ? M1765 CUWW 7517541 677617 Jiycy 4 mf M my 13. M56 Wag fidf 5727116 MWZL7 ff f 4, j 755 JWZIL, 774 jaw! .-oflcvf ,f76ff4f7z,fQf Wfcvffffcz' J774' V A Q32 Cfucffe, Cfuvffe . WD CLUMJ Q44 de ,J LJ 'Cz,,,LJ ,. N ,av C5 lg.,f.J fu f , 3 HMM Q-..,g,,gZL'j fax-'Lf f7fK,g.J, 3 ,Alb Tflbilj .JP A f' ffij, , b LQ ' K M, j W l J J , f v ,VJ L41 f fV'wWf , Wm,, .MWQ wfLf MU K.2+12: Lf,-4,1-IQ 7,,i,-zojf f1.L,.,..U.J, 'Wifi-'-AJMJ, LN ,AMA-ZAICJ fr1yf.sA,f.,, fw-lf'-A-LJ, 'ff-bv-ff-4.1! fjcufvd, ,A ,-ll All -wQ 0'?v e'Q Q'J1' WY 'Wil Qjgl, s4..e,e.J N-'Cf'-2-C L46 K j1 fkxomuk-IJ ,Q,a.,L,zk-j QZZLAJQJ l h' 9 4, T-'L'-:Lf L DQ -I . XXX SCIITU-1 IKISCIOUI- Warrior 196 Volume 16 Warrior Staff Schuyler School Editor . . . . . Joe Swoboda Classes . . . . Linda Esterling Schuylgr, Nebraska Academics .... Jeanne Sedlak Student Life . . Diane Vondracek Organizations . . Diane Hoppe Athletics ...... Roger Davis Advertisements . . Trish Harnpl Typists ..... Mary Kay Faltys Carolyn Kehrli Marlene Kassmeier Copy aids . . Journalism Class Cover design . . . Bonnie Vittera FO EWORD On August 31, the doors of SHS opened once again to admit the old, and the new, members of tive faculty and the student body. Studies for 1 any, began on the first day and ac- tivities started into full swing before the end of the first week. New ac- quaintances were formed and many old ones were renewed as the school year began to roll. So here, in essence, is the re- cord ofthe 1964-65 school year--the 1965 Warrior. xg-YQ at-I ...........Academ1cs 26 ..........Student Life 40 in-MPQ wkirm vows? 0 0 .. ...... , ..... . . . .Drganlzatlons 52 VVTFQ :Mu YQ - h , C 3 S N : C3 78 K'N QNw mwniiYJq:3IwYf-f MAN? 5. ho- A -YA9A,,,.-,NX wgg,f6c fvydfx ,VTNSX 5K2-W-fad?-'QA,f-43755 M5612 L TU Y 'gbO Lffxxfb 'YW YWNX Lggdwswxv-Nw zcwgx. Wd? QYGZS-nm IOOUOQUOOIOOOIOOQQQQQOOOOOOOOODion:QQQQQQOIOOIIIIOOOOQQQ .......................................,.26i?jl.Advertising 94 'W my in 'hrsm 'HB QQ kms' W 314. wb My t ,efcaffif K X WMA! 4414, ,ZZ ,., L,g -5 fl C74 ff fi 7445! ,fiznfrffkxf-52 3 gfefeeafj 52144,-df? ,fa ffbff eajefv tie! 72-JL' .aa 445U4Z6' 42 Q 5Z,LaQf,- 52x62 t 1445! Cfffkgf Alai f eff! A40 fcefvaf fefuf !X,Q,,C,z.J- ,440 .2 -fini! -,KQAZQAQZ 0 ??QQQ4'7Z,ef -Ay ., 242' 7 -' ff 5354669 Jplvfwfg L 6 6 6241 X 51hg?QfsQden?JfnQVs 1 ' 6045? ool until he gifaduates, he is ident' ied hy J his achievements and his paifticipation in his ,K If individual class. He helps his class by sellin ' f 1, A magazines, competing in pep ifallies, doing his ,ff:C1-+G? fig, QX-,VXJ best in school woifk, and ifaising money foif 7 ' x N la s pifojects. Long afteif gifaduation fifiend- 7 l l' if fzggdghisps and memoifies associated with 5544424 Y membeifship in a class ifemain. , ee Meena ff Mft f faifigjfal , 1 ' 0 t if 0 WZ! f X71 t ,ee 57 4464, J! ff,-1 ,, Z ! 46Zf entity , any agile 45660 4 fAf7CL?6!! y4fLjA ALL4j7t4fc,e,f 68 , , l 144449 fjfi A7641 J leave X Y M K V Jcjdbdafc, CLASSESEXJ l 5 we 'aham Douglas David Balhorn Linda Kay Balmer Monica Elizabeth Becker Eileen Jane Bell Cue Thomas E. Bender Dennis Joseph Beran Michael David Berglund wi is Senior class officers Dick Qualsett, Gary Hollingsworth, Diane Vondracek, and Joe Swoboda look back on four years at SHS. Record 93 Seniors BONITA KAY ABRAHAM--College Preparatory: Band 2,3,45 Pep Club l,2,3,4, Executive Board 45 PHA l,2,3,45 Sweetheart Ball Attendant 3,45 Regents Exam5 Prom Server 2g National Honor Society 354, officer 45 Class Play 35 Science and Math Club 4. DOUGLAS DAVID BALHORN--College Preparatory: Band l,2,3,45 Choir 45 Vocal Ensemble 45 Boy's Clee 4. LINDA KAY BALMER--Commercial: Pep Club 15 Clee 3,4. MONICA ELIZABETH BECKER--College Preparatory: Band l,2,3,4, officer 4, Majorette l,2,3,-4, Band Ensemble l,2,3,4, solo 25 Pep Club l,2,3,4, Executive Board 253,45 Homecoming Attendant 45 Regents Exam5 National Honor Society 3,45 Science and Math Club 45 Student Council 2,45 Cirl's State 35 SALUTATORIAN. EILEEN JANE BELL CUE--General: Pep Club lg Choir 3,45 Glee 2. THOMAS E. BENDER--vo. Ag,: FFA 1,2,3,4. DENNIS JOSEPH BERAN--VO. Ag,: FPA l,2,3,4, Officer 45 Track l5 Sweetheart Ball Attendant 4. MICHAEL DAVID BERGLUND--Vo. Ag.: FFA l,2,3,4, officer 3,45 National Merit Exam 35 Basketball 15 Football 15 Track l. Gary E. Brauer Diane Marie Brazda in I it Gary D. Brezina Melvin Joe Bricbacek Graduate from SHS GARY E, BRAUER--College Preparatory: Minneapolis I: Regents Exam: Prom Server 2: S Club 3,4: Football 2,3,4: Track 2,3: County Government 3: Student Council officer 4: Wrestling 3,4. DIANE MARIE BRAZDA--Commercial: Regents Exam: Glee 3. DORIS JEAN BRAZDA--Commercial: Glee 3. DELORES ANN BREZINA--Commercial: FHA 3,4: Glee 3. GARY D. BREZINA--College Preparatory: Football 4: Track 3: FFA l,2,3,4. MELVIN JOE BRICHACEK--College Preparatory: Band 2,33 Homecoming King 4: S Club 2,3,4, officer 4: County Government 3: Basketball l,2,3,4: Football 2,3,4: Track I,2,3,4: Athlete of the Year 4. ROBERT E. BROZ--College Preparatory: S Club 2,3, 4: Student Council 2,3: Basketball l,2: Football l,2: Track l,2,3: Choir 4: Glee 4. GLORIA GAIL CAMP--College Preparatory: Band 2,3,4: Pep Club l,2,3,4: Class Play 3, f-7 Nw Doris Jean Brazda Delorr Robert E. Broz Gloria Gail Camp Gary Eugene Cantlon Mary Christine Chronister GARY EUGENE CANTLON--College Preparatory: Band l,2,3,4: Band Ensembles 3,4: officer 4: Regents Exam: Prom Server 2: National Honor Society 3,4: Class Play 3,4: County Government 3: Science andMatb CIubl,2,3,4, offiger 3,4: Student Council 2: BasketballI:Class Officer 3: hoir 2. MARY CHRISTINE CH RONISTER--College Preparatory: Band l,2,3,4, officer 4: Pep Club l,2,3,4, Executive Board 3,4: Regents Exam 4: Class Play 3: German Club 4, K1 Clanton Mary Ellen Coufal Martin Divis Janice Rae Dodendorf Thomas Lawrence Cummings Roger Eugene Davis Linda Gay Dunker Lyle James Eckstein Class of 196 Dons New Green Gowns DONNA MAREA CLANTON--General: Band l,2g Pep Club l,2g Choir 1,45 Glee l,3. MARY ELLEN COUFAL--College Preparatory: Band l,2,3,4g Pep Club l,2,3,4, Executive Board 43 Class Play 3,4g County Government 35 Student Council l,4g German Club 4. THOMAS LAWRENCE CUMMINGS--General: Footballl. ROGER EUGENE DAVIS--College Preparatory: Fremont lg Homecoming Attendant 43 Regents Exam: Prom Server 2: National Honor Society 3,4g Warrior 4: Class Play 3,45 S Club 2,3,4g County Government 3: Science and Math Club 3,45 Student Council 3,4, officer 43 Basketball 2,3,4g Football 2,3,4g Track 2,3,4g Class Officer 33 Boy's State 3g Athlete of the Year 4. MARTIN DIVIS--Vo. Ag.: Football ig FFA l,2,3,4, JANICE RAE DODENDORF--College Preparatory: Band 25 Pep Club l,2,3,4g Regents Examg Prom Server 2g Glee l,3g German Club 4. LINDA GAY DUNKER--College Preparatory: Band l,2, 3,4, officer 4, ensembles l,2,3,4, Majorette l,2,3,4g Pep Club l,2,3,4, Executive Board lg FHA 3,4g Home- coming Attendant 4: Cheerleader 2,3,4g Regents Exam: Prom Server 2: Class Play 4: Choir lg Glee lg FFA Sweetheart 4. LYLE JAMES ECKSTEIN--College Preparatory: Re- gents Examg Football 4g Track 3: FFA l,2,3,4, officer 3,4. LINDA KAY ESTERLING--College Preparatory: Pep Club l,2,3,4: FHA 3,45 Warrior 45 Class Play 3,4g Choir l,3,4g Glee 1,33 Vocal Ensembles 3,43 German Club 3. MERLE GENE FALKE--Commercial: Basketball l. JANET MARIE FALTYS--College Preparatory: Pep Club I,2,3,4g FHA 2,3,4, officer 4: Regents Examg Choir 2,3,4g Glee l,2,3g Vocal Ensembles l,2,3,4g Accompanist l,2, 3,4. MARY KATHERINE FALTYS--General: FHA l,2,3,4, of- ficer 3,4g Tom-Tom 4: Student Council 4: Glee 35 Warrior 4. ,fm Linda Kay Esterling Merle Gene Falke rv- Victor F. Ferguson Thomas Darrel Fritzinger William James Gerrard Wayne Walter Gilson Patricia Lynn Hampl Mary Elaine Hanel 'Gil- Janet Marie Faltys Mary IQ' 471 John C. Gaeth Keith Marlin Garrison VICTOR F. FERGUSON--College Preparatory: P rorn Server 25 Class Play 3g Basketball lg Football 1,23 Track 1,23 Wrestling 3,4. THOMAS DARREL FRITZINGER--Milford l. JOHN C. GAETH--College Preparatory: Regents Examg S Club 2,3,4g Student Council 3,4g Basketball l,2,3,4g Track l,2g FFA l. KEITH MARLIN GARRISON--College Preparatory: Re- gents Examg Band 2,3,4, Ensembles 3,4g Prom Server 23 Choir l,2g Boy's Glee 43 Vocal Ensembles 3,4. WILLIAM JAMES GERRARD--Basketball lg Football l,2gTrackl. WAYNE WALTER GILSON--General: Lincolng Basket- ball l,2g Football l. PATRICIA LYNN HAMPL--College Preparatory: Pep Club l,2,3,4g FHA lg Regents Examg Tom-Tom 43 Warrior 45 Class Play 3,45 Science and Math Club 4g Choir l,2,3,4g Glee l,2,3g German Club 35 National Merit Exam 33 Quill 8: Scroll 4. MARY ELAINE HANEL--College Preparatory: Bandl,2, 3,4g Pep Club l,2,3,4, Executive Board 3,43 Student Council 43 German Club 4. om as Healy Eugene Joseph Heavican Michael George John Jay Heffner Heavican Susan Laurene Hespe Darrel James Hladik Gary DeanHollingsWorth Diane Patricia Hoppe Tests Fill Year THOMAS HEALY--Vo. Ag.: FFA 1,2,3,4. EUGENE JOSEPH HEAVICAN--Vo. Ag.: County Govern- ment 35 Football 1,25 Class Officer 25 FFA 1,2,3,45 officer 45 FHA prince 4. MICHAEL GEORGE HEAVICAN--College Preparatory: Regents Exam5 Prom Server 25 National Honor Society 3,45 officer 45 Class Play 3,45 County Government 35 Science and Math Club 4, officer 45 Basketball 15 Football 1,25 Track 1,25 FFA 15 German Club 4. JOHN JAY HEFFNER--College Preparatory: Basketball 1,2,3,45 Football 1,25 Track l,2,3,45 Golf 2,3,45 Cross Country 3,4. SUSAN LAURENE HESPE--College Preparatory: Pep Club 1,2,3,45 FHA 3,45 officer 45 Regents Exam5 Prom Server 25 Class Play 35 Choir l,2,3,45 Glee 1,2,35 Vocal Ensembles l,2,3,45 Accompanist 1,2,3,45 National Merit Exam 3. DARRELL JAMES HLADIK--Commercial: Columbus 1, 2,35 S Club 45 Football 45 Track 45 Wrestling 4. GARY DEAN HOLLINGSWORTH--College Preparatory: Regents Exam5 Science' and Math Club l,2,3,4, officer 3,45 Class Officer 45 Choir 45 Glee45 Vocal Ensembles 4. DIANE PATRICIA HOPPE--Commercial: Pep Club l,2, 3,4, Executive Board 45 Homecoming Queen 45 Cheer- leader l,2,3,45 Tom-Tom 35 Warrior 45 County Govern- ment 35 Student Council 45 Choir 45 Glee 35 Sweetheart Ball Attendant 45 FHA 3,4. LINDA ANN HORAK--Commercial: Band 2,3,45 Regents Exam5 Choir 2,3,45 Glee 1,2,35 Vocal Ensembles 2,3,45 Solo 3. - ALICE JEANETTE JAKUB--Commercial: FHA 2,3,45 Glee l,3,4. JANET KAY JANDA--General: FHA 45 Glee 354. LINDA DIANE JEDLICKA--College Preparatory: Pep Club l,2,35 FHA l,2,3,4, officer 45 Sweetheart Ball Attendant 35 Glee 3,4. MICHAEL J. JEDLICKA--College Preparatory: Regents Exam5 Prom Server 25 FFA l,2,3,4, officer 3,45 National Merit Exam 3. DONNA MARIE JISA--Commercial: Pep Club l,2,3,45 FHA 2,3,45 Regents Exam5 Tom-Tom 45 Choir 3,45 Glee 3,45 Vocal Ensemble 45 Quill Sz Scroll 4. DAVID LEE JOHNK--Homecoming Attendant 45 S Club 2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Football l,2,3,45 Track1,2,3,4. ROBERT WILLIAM JOHNSON--College Preparatory: Re- gents Exam5 Prom Server 25 Class Play 3,45 S Club 3,4, officer 45 Student Council45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Foot- ball 1,2,35 Track l,2,3,45 Class officer 25 Choir l,2,45 Glee 45 Vocal Ensemble 45 Golf 2,3,45 Cross Country 4. LYNNE PATRICE JONES--Pep Club 1,25 Tom-Tom 35 Choir 45 Glee 3. LINDA LOU KARNIK--College Preparatory: Pep Club 1,2,3,45 FHA 1,2,3,45 Glee l,2,3,45 German Club 4. MARLENE JANET KASSMEIER--Commercial: Pep Club 15 FHA 15 Tom-Tom 45 Glee 15 Warrior 4. CAROLYN RAE KEHRLI--College Preparatory: Band 2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 FHA l,2,3,45 officer 45 Regents Exam5 Prom Server 25 Tom-Tom 45 Warrior 4. l ft! 1 f 5: , in Linda Ann Horak Alice Jeanette Jakub Janet Kay Janda Linda Diane Jeh' Michael J. Jedlicka Donna Marie Jisa David Lee Johnk Robert William Johnson Lynne Patrice Jones Linda Lou Karnik Marlene Janet Carolyn Rae Kehrli Kassrneier Gene Keller Nancy Lee Kluck Greg Kment Bonita Faye Krula V Gary Allcn Kucera Lawrence Raymond Ladwig lg Ramona Sue Lauterbach Le Anna Mae Lee am PM ,gli WW i f e-e- W' , Katherine Marie Loseke Robert William Molacek Judith Kay Muehlich Marilyn Jean Myers uWhat We are to be We Are Beeomingl' GENE KELLER--Vo.Ag.: PFA 1,2,3,4. NANCY LEE KLUCK--College Preparatory: Pep Club 1,2,3,4Q Cheerleader l,2,3,43 Homecoming Attendant 43 PHA 33 Tom-Tom 3,43 Class Play 43 County Government 33 Student Council 23 Quill S Scroll 3,4. CREC KMENT--Commercial: Basketball lg Football l,2,33 Track l,2,3. BONITA PAYE KRULA--College Preparatory: Band 2,3,43 Band Ensembles l,2,33 Regents Exam3 Prom Server 23 National Honor Society 3,43 Science and Math Club 43 Choir l,2,3,4Q Glee l,2,33 Vocal Ensembles l,43 Accompanist l,2,3,4. GARY ALLEN KUCERA--College Preparatory: Regents Exam3 Science and Math Club 43 Prague l,2,3, LAWRENCE RAYMOND LADWIG--Ceneral: Track l. RAMONA SUE LAUTERBACH--Commercial: Class Play 3g Glee l,2,3,-43 Vocal ensemble 3. LE ANNA MAE LEE--Commercial: Class Play 33 Clee I,2,3,43 Vocal ensemble 3. KATHERINE MARIE LOSEKE--General: Pep Club l,2, 3,43 PHA 2,3,43 officer 43 Clee 3,4. ROBERT WILLIAM MOLACEK--General: Football 3g Track 3. JUDITH KAY MUEHLICH--Commercial: Pep Club l,2, 3,43 Regents Examg Choir 2,3,4Q Glee 2,33 Vocal en- sembles 2,3,4. MARILYN .IEAN MYERS--College Preparatory: Band l,2,3,4, officer 43 Band ensembles 2,3,43 Pep Club l,2, 3,43 Regents EXam3 Prom Server 23 National Honor Society 3,43 officer 3,43 Science and Math Club 43 Choir 23 Glee 23 German Club 3,43 officer 3,4. ERNEST C, NEKUDA JR,--General: Wahoo lg Milford 2,33 PPA 3,4. EUGENE NOVAK--Vo.Ag.: PPA l,2,3,4Q Football l,2, 3,43 Track l,2,3,43 Wrestling 334. .IEAN ELIZABETH O'BRIEN--College Preparatory: Pep Club l,2,3,43 PHA l,2,3,43 Regents Exam3 Class Play Choir 3,43 Glee l,2,33 Vocal ensemble 3,43 National Merit Exam 33 Solo 3,4. SUSAN O'BRIEN--College Preparatory: Pep Club I,2,3, Executive Board 1,33 Regents Exam3 Prom Server 23 National Honor Society 3,43 Tom-Tom 3,43 Warrior 33 Student Council 3,43 officer 43 Class Officer 1,33 Quill and Scroll 3,4. LONNIE A. OLSON--College Preparatory: S Club 3,45 Basketball 15 Football l,2,3,45 Track l,2,3,45 Wrestling 3,4. RONALD LEE PAVEL--General: Track 3. MINA MARIE PICKHINKE--College Preparatory: FHA l5 Tom-Tom 35 Warrior 35 Class Play 35 Choir 3,45 Glee l,2,35 Vocal ensemble 3,4. JANET MARTHA POKORNY--College Preparatory: Pep Club l,2,35 Cheerleader lg Regents Examg Prom Server 25 National Honor Society 3,45 officer 45 Tom-Tom 2,3,4, Editor 3,45 Warrior 2,35 Student Council l5 Class Officer 25 German Club 3,45 officer 3,45 Quill 8: Scroll 3,4. LARRY LEE POKORNY-- General. ROBERT JAMES POLZIN--College Preparatory: S Club 2,3,4, officer 45 County Government 35 Basketball l,2,3,45 Football l,2,3,45 Track l,2,3,45 Class Officer 2. RICHARD EARL QUALSETT--College Preparatory: Clarkson l,25 Regents EXam5 National Honor Society 3,45 Class Play 3,45 S Club 3,45 Science and Math Club 3,45 Student Council 45 Basketball 3,45 Football 3,45 Track 3,45 Class Officer 4. EUGENE JOSEPH ROBERTSON--Homecoming Attendant 45 Prom Server 25 S Club3,4,officer 45 Student Council 15 Basketball 1,35 Football l,3,45 Track 1,35 FFAl,2,3,45 officer 45 Wrestling 45 Sweetheart Ball Attendant 4. Lonnie A, Olson Ronald Lee Pavel f 1 'X Ernest G. Nekuda Jr. Eiitzcqie Nova' Jean Elizabeth O'Brien Susan O'Brien Mina Marie Pickhinke Janet Martha Pokorny l ' l Larry Lee Pokorny Robert James Polzin l Richard Earl Qualsett Eugene Joseph Robertson Richard Roul Jeanne Marie Sedlak Elsie Joyce Semrad Frances Anne Shonka 4 , Diane Carolyn Slegl David Dean Specht Joan Marilyn Svoboda Kenneth James Svoboda Joseph Stephen Swoboda Vincent F. Urban James F. Varejcka Paul Vavricek Bonnie Jean Vittera Diane L. Vondracek James J. Vondruska Kathleen Regina Wachal RICHARD ROUL-- JEANNE MARIE SEDLAK--General: Pep Club 1,2,3,45 FHA 2,3,45 Warrior 45 Class Officer 15 Choir 2,3,45 Glee l,2,35 Vocal ensemble 4. ELSIE JOYCE SEMRAD--Commercial: FHA 1 , 2 , 3 , 45 Glee 3,4. FRANCES ANNE SHONKA--Commercial: Pep Club l,3,45 Glee 2,3. DIANE CAROLYN SLEGL--Commercial: Choir 25 Glee 2. DAVID DEAN SPECHT-- JOAN MARILYN SVOBODA--Commercial: FHA 1,2,3,45 Regents Exam5 Tom-Tom 4. KENNETH JAMES SVOBODA--Vo.Ag.: FFA 1,2,3,45 Choir 4. JOSEPH STEPHEN SWOBODA--College Preparatory: Band l5 Solo 15 Regents Exam5 Prom Server 25 National Honor Society 3,45 Tom-Tom 35 Warrior 3,4, Editor 45 Class Play 45 Science and Math Club 253,45 officer 3,45 National Merit Exam 35 Student Council3,45 Class Officer 3,45 Choir l. VINCENT F. URBAN--College Preparatory: Clarkson 1,2,35 Homecoming Attendant 45 S Club 45 Football 45 Track 45 Choir 45 Boy's Glee 45 Vocal Ensemble 45 Wrestling 4. JAMES F. VAREJCKA--College Preparatory: S Club 2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Football 1,2,3,45 Track l,2,3,45 Choir 2,3,4. PAUL VAVRICEK--Vo. Ag.: FFA 1,2,3,45 S Club 2,3,45 Basketball 15 Track 1,35 Wrestling 3,4. BONNIE JEAN VITTERA--Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Executive Board 3,45 FHA 3,45 Homecoming Attendant 45 Regents Exam5 Class Play 35 Choir 3,45 Glee 1,2,35 Sweetheart Ball Attendant 4. DIANE L. VONDRACEK--College Preparatory: Pep Club l,2,3,45 FHA 3,4, officer 45 Warrior 45 County Govern- ment 35 Class Officer 45 Choir l,2,3,45 Glee l,2,35 Vocal ensemble 3,45 German Club 45 Sweetheart Ball Attendant 4. JAMES J. VONDRUSKA--General: Band 1,2,3,45 Band solo 15 Science and Math Club 15 Track 253. KATHLEEN REGINA WACHAL--Commercial: Band 2, 3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,4. JANET WAGNER--College Preparatory: Band 1,25 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Regents EXam5 Prom Server 25 Class Play 3,45 Science Sr Math Club 45 German Club 45 National Merit Letter 4. VAUGHN EUGENE WASENIUS--College Preparatory: Regents Exam5 Prom Server 25 Basketball 15 Football 15 Track 15 Choir 3,45 Glee 4. LINDA ILENE WAY--Commercial: Pep Club l,2,35 FHA 2,3,45 Tom-Tom 4. DONNA RAE WOODS--Commercial: Pep Club l,25Tom- Tom 4, Editor 4. Janet Wagner Vaughn linger 1, '-Jade-1 34- Linda Ilene Way Donna Rae Woods Seniors prepare for the big night. iuuior Class Moves Toward Last Year at SI-IS k 'i Kathy Schroeter and Ken Kusik paint pillars for Prom. The picking out of class rings, the weeks of planning and preparing for prom, the giving of speeches and debates, the cam- paigning for county government day, and learning about the Civil War for history class are only a few of the things which the juniors may remember about this year as they moved towards their last year at SHS. Throughout the year the juniors took an increasingly active part in organizations. The last official act of the Junior Class was to see that the gym was decorated for Baccalaureate and for Commencement. As the year drew to a close, the juniors looked forward to returning to SHS to become the class that knows they know. U 1 fd ' I il 4 S,-t,'fll?!lJcc5L2f.z ,xg I Vyfpnsxj 'I Tj W,L'f y wg, 0, Y-1, ,,fh,Lg-, IL 1 Row l: Diane Bauman, Ray Bauman, Robert Bender, Paul Beran, Joyce Blatny, Tom Bodzek, Mary Ann Bohaty. Row 2: Ronald Bohaty, Marcia Bosh, Pat Broekemeier, Norma Cahill, Bill Cerny, Kathy Chudomelka, Ken Cudly. ROW3: Pat DeRiso, Dan Eckstein, JoAnn Eckstein, Joe Faltys, Cary Fendrick, Janet Fichtl, John Furtak. - , V Q . f a v j at j Q, ' srkeg f f' i' ' ' 'V 0: - .,,,. . K. - . 3. YL ,O . Vi' t 4. as :..1 Az h . In A g I I , Q' ' L -1 rt H 1- F2 K Vhkz . X ' 5 eigfq 'K . ' I 'll . A E- I V - gig , i I F ': I V. 2 J' ' ' . 1 A be ek L va! T as XX 4 , c -if ' if N . fffl y 1 . I ' G 7 ' .4 , , Q- , J gli: V -10 mfg 'L F' a if gi-ff N. - i ' A lf 1 K ia A X' 1 elf 5,1 l ... V 17 fa, . Q- sxgvxwr - ,4 J, , .5 4 1 - ' e xif J. HQ' ',,g I lt' -dl ' 4 J . ' . K ,. l K , .V - . M.. If V f kv kat ' 1 I ' 5 , , Jeff: A if W r za... h i xg ' ' we Q4 ' SILT, amz '-is vit, ' Row l: Brad Garrett, Steve Gay, Janet Gerrard, Linda Mike Hoskovec. Row 3: Ronald Houfek, Gerrard, Susan Gilson, Carol Glodowski, Don Guernsey. Carroll Jakub, Don Janousek, Esther J Row 2: Delmar Guidinger, Larry Hartman, James Jedlicka, Joe Jonas. Havelka, James Healy, James Hoelscher, Larry Horejsi, Bernard Valish, Wayne Valish, Jerry Smith, and Ronald Bohaty examine a motor. -u ,WF xx V f A au. James H o y , afrecki, Grace M Junior class officers Tom Bodzek, Ann Sahs, Rollie Wolfe, and Mag O'Brien look over prom plans. Row l: Robert Kohler, Steve Kosowski, Kenneth Kracl. Row 2: Marie Kracl, Pauline Kracl, Stanley Krael. Row 3: Jane Kruger, Duane Krula, LaVern Kucera. Row 4: Terry Kueera, Ken Kusik, Charlotte Kuzel. R ow 5: Mary Ann Ludwig, Robert Langer, Donna Lapacek, Linda Longacre, Ted Longacre, Marjorie Loseke, Louise Maeholan. Row 6: Gale Mares, David Mejstrik, Lana Miller, Mary Ann Misek, Scott Misner, Edward Neesen, Margaret O'Brien. ings, Prom ork, Speech Provide Memories F- ' -w val! .5-was , 2 .av I -1 K 4 t 1 f w r 'N' Q. f, ' Hi Sl Q ,tx ax ef., I I, 1: X 'Qi 1 ,, . 5, f .J R fl' R . It .3 . Qi X ' K 5 N ., K' ,' ,SA-Q :ig , c :il ,u,I , 5 , . s 4 J: 4 N . . ,, . , 'I' 9 ' Izliiifa K .5 f 2 AQ! fi, '-h 3 , R , f ,Am.,t. f ,.-: 4 'Train K , if 'w., ii . Q, 6 , A M . , Q , .' , Q ' T. -P ' ' .. -'V . W. .L,': AA .. I K, X I n gh I- . Us ,ff . K i A H ' 4 ,f ,LI T-T H Q E X 1 f 3 A i f 5 dwtu ,tc ti. i ii 5 f ,fi 2 1 H: if. hai ' 1 lei J: 'A ' 2, Q, -, f,, , g f I - ff, M A K? ' EU Q, . ' ig. ' H ' L W 5 ' ' .. .A M M - ' t tl K + ' Wg, fillf ' -tt N fy ,t V . f -Q1, 'M .g a K K Y f e R X 5 -i- - T ' it H.. t rmrl 1 2ax?2QS53Qi.'2g2faf ,f Q Tw., is mai N553 1 I my X X- J . 4, f 1. 4 lf. A 'Hr -at W I 5 if 'b m' at 5 S' , R M ' 1' vi,-Q . .,,: lj A W, . a. bf- if c td 3' ... Q S W 'ie J '15 V VV , ,V sl A ! Q 1,AQ 1 ,W -. . avi -'W 'Z -I 'ff gr 1 K R ial' l -A W V .. I .wx in fe L I ad 2 ' i Juniors go all out for an elegant Prom dining area. Row lg Jerry Pacas, Cathy Payzant, Keith Peterson, Steve Peterson, Robert Posvar, Mary Sue Rea, Leland Saalfeld. Row 2: Ann Sahs, Ronald Schindler, Elizabeth Schmidt, Mary Schneider, Kathleen Schroeter, John Semrad, Ronald Sindelar. Row 3: Terry Sindelar, Jerry Smith, Tom Spale, Betty Jo Spulak, Tom Steuben, Allan Sucha, Tom Sumner. Row 4: Michael Svatora, Bernard Valish, Wayne Valish, Leonard Vanicek, James Vitamvas, Stanley Vomacka, Fred Wigington. Row 5: LeRoy Wirka, Rolland Wolfe, Gary Zeleny. Row 6: Greg Zeleny, Diane Zrust, Pat Zrust. Year Brings New Experiences to Sophs 23 as ts A was SM M T' -- ,-' - : , Ewa , Q , Q 5 vm M A X j X ,, L si J 'j'f-vs'--1 Q i 1-11522111-2'fiE1i.f':'.f:1iQf H ' ' if:-assi ..?:.Z2.H '.f:-fwlifiaw' ' .51 -vi 1 .. ,- :s f - -M. ., - Si e, g m - J X- - 'F' J ' - Most sophomores will remember sitting through typing class trying to remember which key is Where, forcing themselves to remember geometrical theorems in Geometry class, memo- rizing dates and long names in World History class, or their vocabulary Words in English class. This year as in previous years sophomores added to the traffic con- gestion in Schuyler High's parking lot as many received their drivers' li- censes. Another highlight was the naming of the prom servers, who were chosen for their high scholastic average. Row 1: Beverly Albert, Judy Bailey, Jerome Benesch, Donald Berglund. Row 2: Ronald Berglund, Geoffrey Berglund, Sandra Bogner, Janet Cantlon. Row 3: LaVaine Cech, Mary Joan Cerny, Kenneth Cuda, Glen Cudly. Row 4: John Davidson, Bruce Davis, John DeRiso, Robert Dunker, Joel Engel, Allen Ernst, Carol Evert. Row 5: Karen Ferguson, Suzanne Fertig, James Finley, Regina Folken, Leon Foust, Marilyn. Gerrard, Ann Gigax. Row 6: Sue Grebenick, Dale Grotelueschen, Jeannette Hamata, Tom Havelka, Charles Heavican, George Heavican, Pat Hladik. if J is A J , tsiiin Z 1-, f .:, -, v . Q . is ' .3 ' Z .avi f ss. - .:!?f7'L5 G5 'A . : ' , .ws :: Q.5lQi3kQQ W ar ' sv 1 'fi-V, , M- ' : Q SS gags? at V- as it gi 5 vs ::: : 'is -'SY M X S, J as egg is rt. 5 K T4 4 asa ' 21: 2 it ft 3 1 t ,isis Q if mt. 5 I -f ,-21525: nf-30 1. 1.1. s:s.:m5fg, -fm, 3-Mach :gg:m,g.::uss,zfw-is M., ,W My yi gitsaa: A ,,c - f Wafci. ' 'iii be :::::: 2, r ff 5 if se Na .E ff? gf - .1 vi? f S SS as Q31 9' Q S t + 3, Q Q2 S 4- af . f -- 1. -fl-:iw-V 1 M .,.. :Q S -:f:-1f:.1:.f- f-f-f 11:1-ft.,f-,s:,gf, W,-W, M.:wf::qgg5,w,.t:fsvS,s :-ws,1qg,gf,-vista M + as : S was iw ' ,:, . ,. f--f M. .Ms gg? it s 1- M Q . J . , . ' 9 - fffilf ' aj' f : ' f fl, -f , '- -f iz.-,fjggz 515'-1' -11' ,153 J' 15 s -is if it 1 'JK 1 X J : J N' . wwf ' , ,-,. : ' iii L ,, at 'ur iw, af S nm I :Q , 'g 4 N -' 4 ie ,J ry Q , . fwfvf' Sophomore class officers Suzi Miller, Pam Kasparek, Bruce Davis, and Jeannette Hamata look over receipts from magazine Sales. ' g i l ' ' 5 , ,,ii -ii' 3 JW 1 Q' 4 f mf' ff ff lf' Q- K Row lg LuAnn Hladky, Gregory Hogel, Vicki Hron, E. Allen Jedlicka, Beverly Jedlicka, Luniir Jedlicka, Pam Kasparek. Row 2: Eileen Kinnison, Linda Kluck, Marlene Kment, Donna Koci, Sharon Kohler, Frank Kovar, Larry Kracl. Row 3: Mary Lou Kracl, Mary Jo Kramer, Brenda Kusik, Kathy Longacre, Joyce Maca, Donald Marking, Chris Marohn. Row 4: Sharon Mason, DeWayne May, Betty McNally. ROWS: Patricia McNamara, Judy Mejstrik, Suzi Miller. Row 6: Brendan Moore, Garry Muehlich, John Neesen. , Vawwa , , ..,,, - :.:mr,,v.4wf W 2 l new' t my 2- mm Q, K. . Q as diy i f as 'Mp V Q' 4 t- I - fi 4 ff .AA. 1. f K7 Q' fr 4 qw Jn fd ii A R +A r H ' ' wr W I c' 5 if gm W, ' av t., ix 5 S , A jjj , ,L h -f n A Q., 1 if -vi S L., L f' S L Y 5 Judy Mejstrik, dressed in the usual attire for Casual M- ee- l ' Day, concentrates on semester exams. I L L , , N . Q A... t X W L , ' J ft- ,Y - 'Q 3 1. I ai . ,I , Row 1: Sandra Neujahr, Connie Novak, Mary Ann Parolek, Monica Pokorny, Mike Pollard, Margaret Rea, Duane Roucka. Row 2: Jon Salak, Mary Kay Scanlon, Sandra Schindler, Lois Schneider, Ronald Schott, Carolyn Shonka,Mary Ellen Sobota. ROW3: Cheryll Spies, Janet Spulak, Larry Steinberger, Duane Svehla, Bob Swoboda, Dean Vavricek, Ruby Vavricek. ROW4: Leonard Vidlak, Richard Vitamvas, AnnetteVotoVa. Row 5: Harlan Waak, Mary Ann Waak, Steve Wilch. Incoming Freshmen Make New Friends F r e s h m a n class officers Alan Gless, Linda Schneider, and Effie Jane Costello look over min- utes from the first class meeting. R ow l: Bruce Melvin Bailey. Row Balmer, Marvin Bai 3: Katherine Bell, Bender, Mary Bideaux, Blum, Kathy Bodzek, Chudomelka , Effie Costello. Row 4: D Cummings, Ronnie Frank Dudek, Adolph Paul Ehernberger, J e Engel, Susan Esterling. 5: Connie Faltys, l F ay m an , Gail Fouls Fritzinger, Shirley in J. , Mary Kay Gert are: ,Klan Gless. AO' S me sv , if . I ' 1 ,+- ,Of I K ivwzsvsrv-s?,, E E K : .::,1, :ul ,,.5 M V L: K Hi, V V V .. ' V H if v N - V 5 fi I M iq i r W gg Q ' V a yzz i - X, ,,,f 2 ' e E M .r rtf s E i i E xi X fry, 5f3 i5iKe1i1Ef, X 3 V .5,f.,w .A b ,I U , Q . ., L i ., ,A ., U I . V lll ' iff' fA ,K A A A A J, , . x . fm v gf F1 yffiwfif t ff fa ' 2 if A 'A a - ' gi f ffff l Ji f 7 k ly -I M M as A 2 ' A 5' AV ' f ' as L -1 ,A v S - , , f l .W .L . 3 V 'Y' - -'f ',:9f'?sf .1. fx ' . I' 45 ?, 4,xw,,. Je.: ' M i f ,, flare - i am' M' Xa V My , f ' Qu--luQ'Q P Q, .H 1 2 MQW :ff I . M, 'fy fy' Jeptember, 92 new faces entered of SHS. After a little confusion y tried to remember which room class was in, all settled down routine, Dissecting in Biology, motors in General Science, earning that X:Y in Algebra are of the things freshmen will re- . Initiation for the Frosh in- volved girls pinning diapers on the boys, and boys pinning up the girls' hair, plus the traditional kneeling and jinging of Onward Schuyler for both. Gail Eoust, Carol Podolak, and Debbie Smith represented the freshmen as r e s e r v e cheerleaders. Effie Jane Costello took first prize for her short story in the creative writing contest sponsored by the Tom-Tom. Next year the class of 1968 will return to become the upper of the lower . Row l: Donna Glodowski, Brenda Guidinger, Regina Guynan, Kathy Heavican. Row 2: Charlene Hespe, David Hespen, Margaret Hespen, Robert Hoelscher. Row 3: Julianne Hoppe, Mary Lou Hoppe, Stewart Houfek, James Jakub. Row 4: Fred Jelinek, Charles Jura, Darrel Kluck, Katherine Kobza, Rick Kohler, Kathy Kohout, William Kolm. Row 5: Jo Ann Kosowski, John Krivohlavek, Lana Kroeger, Colleen Krula, Edwin Krula, Katherine Krutz, Dick Kunneman. Row 6: Eugene Mastny, Thomas McKean, Karen McNally, Sharen McNally, Kristi Mihulka, Kenneth Molacek, Jeanne Moural. -ash Return to Become Upper of The Lower at A f N ,, ' wg Pau, Q if .ug -Hd 9 Q ? N 'Q f A 5 5 , 9 I iff' Q tgp 9 I I Ji I K I I if Q if fm x 8 y.i tyii , 2 A Qt fg ,J ! fm K 4. , I - - Q 5 ec l. J A 3 x 1 wb it , Q A t,r. , X , V S P ,g .A E , ,yf 5 35. z X gf. :I ?A,, 4- i , , r M 5 .rg1.a.,,4.::f..,Jf,.,.:,,.H, 4. ., ,ff . 'E . 3 Q rtyt . R C. 3 553 if - 554 f- s l 9 X 3 2' 'O p l ff 2 fyiiirff sv- :V W ni' M 1, H2235 . , y fd? '33 r? t .. -, ' Digi is 2 'W , L X v ff f Ji 2 fu A . 'f' U 2' tg A- 5 Nj ,, ,fg p. 3? X f i ,. 51.-, '- V ,Q ' , mf ,Sn Frank Dudek cores apples at afreshman basket- ball concession, While Mr. Urbanek, class spon- sor, supervises. '15, - 'U' I '3 A S -K 5 X f K ,dr 1 flfvfu' vi. .. . , X? 'Q' I I 6.0 A ' 'S 1 .- R . , , W3 X A A ff t 1:11 ,J .t ,, i i 5 P in , A , ' I K s ,rw I 'DV 'Lf-sf- Y if fy: M is h y Row 1: Carol Pernicek, Diane Pernicek, Wayne Peterson, Carol Podolak, Larry Podolak, .lim Pokorny, Vickie Rarnalia. Row 2: Hugh Robertson, Nancy Roubal, Roma Roul, Bill Saalfeld, Bob Sedlak, Linda Schmid, Glenetta Schmidt. Row 3: Linda Schneider, Debra Smith, Joseph Sobota, Terry Spale, Marilyn Stepanek, Betty Jo Strudl, Dana Sucha. Row 4: Vicki Sucha, Dianne Svatora, Delores Svoboda, Mary Kay Svoboda, Michael Swanson, Dana Troiholz, Cindy Vanicek. Row 5: Gary Vitamvas, Darrel Voegler, David Vrba. Row 6: Nancy Vrzak, Susan Walters, Jeanne Wolfe, em A-.-.... ax y W .px K Y X , f fx! V L wp z nm WWW 'Q lt 1 m W A X N 'KA Wd NL X H tix It flq t X W L v ll ' YL ft AM' HW! 'P 5 J fax yffflfm W t W W if S M wtjzwft X My t ,5 HS, Kgwffnph tp f fyrf W M W U 't,'!!?gg Classes and studies constitute the 5-,gg QQ gife a te s t peifcentage of time spent by -'NV the students and faculty duifingthe school day., By taking advantage of the li- bifaify, visual aids and teaching facilities of SHS, and by open classifoom discussion, the students have an opportunity to bifoaden theiif inteifests and advance theiif knowl- edge. Since the acquiifement of knowledge is the ymain ifeason foif being in school, the aca- demic 'section to the cuifificulum makes up the gifeatest paift ofthe school day. C DE ICS XJ 27 i l if Q Mt The policy makers of SHS are J. L. Hampl, Dr. Merlin L. Sucha, Harry Chronister, Richard G. Folda, Dr. H. D. Myers, Arthur Waak, Gustav Payman, and Supt. E. Warren Peterson. Administration Outlines School Policies Supt. E. Warren Peterson, M. E.g Pr in. Paul C. Baker, M. A.g Lotus Weingart, M, E., Student Councilg Robert Urbanek, M. E., Librarian, A, V. Aids, Freshman Clas S. Guidance, English, Preparing an annual budget, hiring employ- ees, and establishing policies to be followed by the faculty and students--These are some re- sponsibilities given to the SHS school board. Mr. Richard G. Polda, president, conducts the meeting the first Monday of every month. Dr. H. D. Myers is vice president, Harry B. Chronister, Jr. is secretary. Gustav Payman, Dr. M. L. Sucha, and Arthur Waak are members of the board. James L. Hampl is the appointed treasurer. Working in close conjunction with the board is Supt. Peterson, Who completed his fourth year here this year. Mr. Baker, who has been here for six years, is in complete charge of the high school. Other administrative personnel are Miss Weingart, guidance instructor, and Mr. Urbanek, librarian, who also teaches literature. Commercial Courses Provide Wide Choio 1 L? r Joan Svoboda, Diane Hoppe, Mrs. Kluck, Donna Jisa, and Dona Woods are making preliminary plans for a vocal concert program in office practice. Anyone wishing to take a commercial course has a Wide choice from which to choose---typing, shorthand, office practice, bookkeeping, or jour- nalism. The key Words in typing and shorthand are speed and accuracy, accomplished by practice. Office practice, a combination of both preceding courses, is taken by the seniors. One Week out of the year students taking office practice Work for local businessmen. In bookkeeping a student gets a chance to use the adding machine While learning bookkeeping procedures. Journalism students are responsible for printing the school paper, the TOM-TOM. Arlene Kluck, B. S., Commercial, Sophomore Classg Alvin Dietrich, B. A., Commercial, Ath- letics. Mary Schneider sells a TOM-TOM to Mary Jo Cerny and Charlene Hespe. pkdgf alive R , 5 . U Speech English Athletics Darrel Kluck and Delores Svoboda are returning their SRA booklets after completing one exercise. Languages Teach Today English is not simply grammar, but it includes such things as Writing poetry and short stories, taping radio broadcasts, dis- cussing the reason behind a character's actions, and analyzing Writing styles. A visitor might Walk into an English class to find a student dramatizing a character from a play. He also might see students taking ex- tensive notes on a literature lecture. Tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow, echoed through the halls as the seniors fran- tically memorized a short excerpt from Macbeth, which Was read in senior English. In c r e a s i n g the students' reading speed was encouraged by the SRA reading program Which is taken by the freshmen. This program includes timed readings and questionings. A monthly routine in most English classes is ordering paper-back books from high school book clubs. Many of the Worlds' best sellers are offered to the students at reduced rates. The German Club served a banquet to its members, Miss Kellenberger, teacher aid, was in charge of the principal and superintendent, and Miss some German classes during her stay at SHS. Kellenberger. Communication Arts The German classes took on an international flavor for seven Weeks with the presence of Miss Erika Kellenberger of Switzerland. Miss Kellenberger visited six different schools and helped students to improve their conversational German. The German Club, recognized by the Student Council this year, increased to 33 members, attended a Song Festival at Creighton University in Omaha. The Club also sponsored a banquet for its members with German food prepared by some of the members. To be a member of the German Club, a student had to take, or be enrolled in, the German course for at least one year. ln addition to the three-year German pro- gram SHS offers a tvvo-year Latin course. ln this class the students study the derivation of many Words used in everyday life. In the second year course they studied mythology and Caesar's Commentaries. Helen Saeger, M.A., Latin l,lI, National Honor Societyg Mary Pape, B. A., German I, II, German Club. 31 John Neesen shows his geometry class how to do a problem on the blackboard. Mary Sobota works on a geometry test. Math, Sclence New algebra books which taught mod- ern math methods were added to the math department this year. Modern algebra teaches students to see the reasoning be- hind mathematical principles. The Wayne State College science fair was the climax of many hours of work on science projects for 29 students. Mr. Dodson and Mr. Muehlich accompanied the students. The different entries came from the physics, chemistry, biology, and general science classes. Not only did students learn in their science classes, but a choosen few had the opportunity to work in the lab mixing and preparing chemicals to be used by other students. The greenhouse in the science department also provided new facilities and opportunities for projects never before possible. Mitchell Bodzek, B. S., Science, Athleticsg Merritt Dodson, B. S., Science, Science and Math Clubg Robert Vodehnal, B. A., Math, Sophomore Classg Alvah Muehlich, B. A., Math, Science and Math Club, Senior Class. plan ' ' '21 ' - 'eafmiif-aw H . -, . V . -- We Gain New Tools vp Ulf ., .455 fa. i sine H - N A 4 ua -- -I - -S w i Terry Spale Works in his science project in his general science class. The greenhouse provided a new atmosphere and experiences for science students. Sharon Mason, a biolo student, observes the development of one of the plants in the greenhouse. QQQQQW ,- Marilyn Myers, Mr. Dodson, and Chris Chronister discuss a physics problem. gY 33 4,1150-K Eugene Torczon, M. P. E.,,Science, Modern Problems, Basketball, Golfg Herbert Peterson, B. A., American History, Junior Class. Wilma Peterson, B. A., World History, Art. Governments Analyzed in Social Studies SHS students may not have been 21, but they still had a chance to vote for Goldwater or Johnson and for candidates running for county government positions. American history, taken by juniors, provides a study of county government along with a chronological survey of U.S. History. ln modern problems students learn about city government as Well as foreign systems such as communism. Other subjects offered include World history, Where events from before Christ to the 20th Century are studied and World geography, Where students learn about the earth's physical features. Allan Jedlicka and Miss Peterson discuss how the United States affects other countries. Bob Hoelscher studies a map for world geography. Fine Arts Departments Work Together Keith Garrison is playing his trombone for Mr. Jackson at his weekly sectional. Gerald Bacon, B. M., Vocal Music, Musicalg Harry Jackson, B. A., Instrumental Music. ff Helping one another seemed to he motto of the instrumental, vocal, and art depai lT1G1ltS this year. All three groups helped wi the musical The Sound. of Music. Select band members composed the orchestra used i the production while the singing and acting roles were filled by members of the Vocal department. The art class painted the props and background scenery. Besides the musical the vocal and instru- mental departments presented concerts and took part in the district music contest. The vocal department helped present Handels' Messiah at Christmas. The band entertained at home games and attended Band Day at the University of Nebraska. Art terms and principles were studied by the art class the first semester and then put to use second semester. Art projects were display- ed at the end of the year. The triple trio is practicing for the music contest. Vic Ferguson is working on a chalk drawing in art class. Jerry Smith, Wayne Valish and Ronald Bohaty are checking a four-cycle engine in their Vo-Ag lil class. -vm, mg! Edward Henderson, NLS., Vo-Ag and FFA advisor. George Hermone, B.S., Vo-Ag and FFA advisor, M ech. Skills. Denny Beran is replacing a nut on a connecting rod in his mechanical skills class. Vocational Courses Rebuilding motors, painting, complet- ing livestock and crop projects kept the Vo-Ag and mechanical skills students busy this year. Schuyler High's mechanical skills class, the only one of its kind in Nebraska, is taught so boys wanting to go into auto- repair work when out of school will have a better knowledge of this type of work. Lawn and tree care was also covered to help the student that plans to have his own home in the city. What makes this class so unique is that it offers stu- dents a special skill course not usually acquired in high school, said Mr. Hermone. According to Mr. Henderson, Vo-Ag instructor, the Vo-Ag department is be- coming more of a general agriculture class rather than one where only farming pro- cedures are learned. Vo-Ag is also studied by the student who is planning to go into many other agriculture-related fields, such as eco- nomics, research, fertilizers or animal care. W, .m,.,,ig.i,5,,i,i - 7 I if- ,. i 4 4 WH 'X - ' -- - . 1. ., S.-1,x..w-.i4, if ai-L:H.,g:1.gi f- 'Q 9 viii 'H' W . 12 ,F 1 f -1 3 li' 3' a-:gf 553315545 Mrs, Lucille Stone, B. S., Homemaking IIIg Viola Sisel, B. S., Homemaking I, II, F.H.A., Pep Clubg Fred Arnold, M. E., Industrial Arts, Football, Athletic director. ,N W' -q, ' I U 4414, . as . P. - I ... rbi.. ,. tx f X , ff X 4 V I f Q 1 , 1 , , , yr ,ll AMI' 'f f , ,, , V ' ' ' N I ,, . r f 5 7 , A ,Wi r fl? , 2: ,V-KK!-5 iwymrfjfgff ,V JG yggtgiggitfyfe glad k 'J M f . H .Nw f J V T F 1 I , . f . I ' Lf 3, , Q P. ji nl' 1 V-'HJ' I W, 4 'X I 53 1 WMV' 1,4 1 3, M fi- 5 I 'G , 54 W .iff H 'L' M dl All ' Md -JI Wt Jr f We wfi wwf? Jtilw 1 MJ. U au.. ffwgf J J ' . T , . r' , nz, V . , ,j .ufmxfa 1 , , ,V ,A , M1193 ef 1 if Mfg' ftflfvk JJMW' viygjg Wmfwt ,UWM flirt r , 2 . ,f , . T , ' fr' . , , if it A . I t I , f rf. I tw...-1 f at . W- M: A MAJ I f i J, fat , f .Rui be . f-,Al ,Ai A-SW. M f WNWQV H .I , L iiffwss 'Q JMVMWW J K N My fx I4 A 1 XA Q, V 2 ' 'Ii ' w sl , I , . f fy jam ,r v A . KW I rf f Jalvgw i C' M W , W, ,fag 4 nwyf 1 Wwe w .rv W , 5 ' . . . .wg mwah J MM, ' M 4' ' . 3 , a ll X . , ,f ,t 4 ,J Jo Ann Kosowski cleans akitchen cabi 4 ff- ' 5 , , , , qi -,W i, ', ,JU A ,qv ,ef E , ,fa ,f 1 0 e J . . ,. .6 I F 5' , pf .fff'UMGQU ,aww U A QM' WW 2 as ff! M J WW net in Homemaking I. fp' ufyy. WW livin' ' ' W . I , X' ' , , ' ,,TC3Ch US6flll Lore . . f. , I . Wal.. gixaajr f f W - . Y ,M L. , 4 1 .aw ,f f if Wtirfwiffv' QPVM4 Meow WMV ,I 'Q' .fl ff' WZ' T' f Tj LVWW' I' 'VJTWL-if Mmfffky MM 'L ,as f I ,E P G ff fs? 'J' f Vffffwfvg , ,, I , I ' - f . '1 ' I 1 wa ar, af 'M It ,M evfm., 15 Jfnffs AM ff y,!'f 20 I I W, . M-mill W 'ff' . ffffw' 53-WU95 VM7f 'M MMA we W! A'MA f' 'ffwi I f WWMM I , A Q I I I 'ff' U ,il L li J' I I I Y '57 ,I f A f ,ft 2 fmzmkf' ,Q iff? fhfzwff t, I Ft J- ft! if P J L , . .LAW 4 0 ' P , w Richard Roul and Gary Zeleny are working on their I . , . . . . ., J . if projects in industrial arts. G xy- Ag Mfwslwt My ,-.4 115 ' V ai 1 , ,jf , ml ,fr-W , g M I 2, ,f fy MUD I 1 'J Q n- HU 'X Jr , JV. SHS students receive practical knowledge through the three-year homemaking and in- dustrial arts courses. Freshman girls are required to take Home- making I, in which they learn howto make simple meals, the basic steps of sewing, and basic first aid procedures. This year the secondyear home economics class held a three-day play school in conjunction with their child care unit. They also studied material textures as well as ad- vanced cooking and sewing. The senior home- making girls prepared for the future as they studied family relations, marriage preparation and child development. Both senior classes also prepared and served a smorgasbord honoring the School Board. Boys in industrial arts become familiar with different tools by using them in class pro- jects. When taking the third year industrial arts course, the boys make tables, cabinets, and cedar chests. Dave Mejstrik made a guitar as his class project. Physical Fitness With the stress on physical fitness in the United States today, SHS Students were this year informed that they would be re- quired to take two years of physical education in order to graduate. With this new requirement, new equip- ment was purchased to enlarge and vary the activities for the SHS P.E. student. Tumbling equipment, consisting of minia- ture trampolines, balance bars, and a side horse were included in the new equip- ment used by both boys and girls P.E. classes. Other activities, in which both boys and girls participated, were softball, bas- ketball, volleyball, and track. Skills tests, provided by the U.S. Council on Physical Fitness, were also taken by all P.E. students. These classes for both boys and girls serve to develop the body, mold the char- acter, and discipline the mind. Stressed at Schuyler Q-may Lou Ann Ostdiek, B. S., P.E., Pep Club Roger Barry, B. A., Modern Problems, P.E., Athletics Cross Country. Judy Bailey, Marilyn Stepanek, Beverly Albert and Annette Votova are riding scooters in P.E. to help develop their leg muscles. ,sm f 1. t,t. 8 ':1h f f', I H . Lg V , K 5 ,Af 3 ky V. In Q L T Nils T G. t 'af . T Janitors: Frank Dubsky,HoWard EackergCooks: Secretaries: Mrs. Billie Ernst, Mrs. Geraldine Mrs. Martha Balak, Mrs. Greta Sinkula, Mrs. Braithwait. Lillian Pollardg Nurse: Mrs. Mary Agnes Brozg on-Teaching Personnel Important to SHS Come and get it. The SHS cooks prepare and serve daily meals which must meet certain standards set up by the government. The food for the 135 meals served is donated or paid for partially by the government and SHS. Other non-teaching personnel are the three Qlanitors, the secretaries, and the school nurse. ong hours go into keeping SHS spotless. The lawn and tree care is also given to the janitors. The secretaries, Who Work for the principal and superintendent, keep financial records and student records. The school nurse mends cuts, bruises and also must sign excuse slips for a student after illness. 5351 3: 1151, I .. ..,. ..,.,.-ff Gordon Dunker, night janitor, polishes the hall floors. W XM QDQWWW w W W my M W MM ff UM My lf lmlf it t ,W tffwfww We W uf if X Ot MW ,ltp WW VV if it ijt y t tv W M ft 1 t A Ja r , rn In , 'P J, 1 Mft 1 U, f sf ,ttf f bl t V f ' 1 t W A M! 7 M t I W My 1 W JK J 1 L f A7-W 'W Af yt Ut f ,lt ft W 4 t V ,rim the yicite ent o he day ff KM X' a sbhool to the teaifs of the senio1f's gifa- ,ffzfyla but ation, the lives of the students and the f ju aculty aife filled with many diffe Vent ac- ,V i tivities. Attending classes, going to ga1nes,U f ' fiizlg ziffetiliii' pigiiimfgi 32255, P55 tit an pijilgmiafe just a few activities whicngut some spice into the daily life ofa student and pifo- vided added ineinoifies of 1964-65 at SHS. STUDENT LIFE Alice Jakub sells a school lunch ticket to Qrace tledlicka. Dave Mejstrik starts on his daily after-school job as a student janitor. SHS Students Classes begin at the familiar sound of the 8:18 buzzer. Students scurry in all di- rections hoping to make it to class on time. After the 8:15 buzzer the halls are empty except for a few students, pink slip in hand, heading toward the library, the office, or to see a teacher. Fifty-five minutes later the halls are once more in the mad confusion of students off to their next class. Fifty-five minute break is given for dinner and to give the students a chance to rest their brains. At 12:55 classes are once more in session. The 3:47 buzzer turns the students loose until 8:18 the next day. But the day is not over for all students. There is football,basket- ball, Wrestling, or track practice for the boys out for sports, meetings for others, and music lessons. The school is rarely locked up in the evenings since v a r 1 O L1 S clubs are holding meetings. The lunch line skirmish marks the beginning of the noon hour Lead Busy Life Kenny Blum gets a surprise from the shooting Water fountain as he stops for a drink between E 2 .J May I have your attention, please echoes through the classrooms as Mr. Baker makes the daily an- nouncements. Linda Karnik, 6th period office girl, checks the attendance slips. ' 6w,,,Mfewwfn-riffs 2724? XZ-ef M1 che' 'L LU' sam, F-Jai iw 'Ind in-...I Mike Heavican, Mr. Maxwell, is on the verge of spanking Gary Cantlon, Wilber, for turning their home intoa Boarding House. ' My ,- Q, 1 fi Q T' t' A -5 x F , -,xy ' cs, 4 V es . --, Q T- ,f PxdBl'es' T'2iiiiCGJft for 'the kteacherxlhilafgk D' Brien 'draws Rollie Wolfe! ridicule from Tom Bodzek. Jim Healy, Pat Broekemeier, Lana Miller, and Marie Kracl in the junior one-act play. ,v 1 V, - 5' Q . fi ,f . V, f Lqyy' Juniors, Seniors i it In The Boarding House Reach, a combined play given by the Juniors and Seniors on Novem- ber l3, Wilber Maxwell decides to turn his father's home into a boarding house to earn money for a bicycle. In the process Wilber becomes a hero by capturing two bank robbers. Members of the cast were Mike Heavican, Linda Dunker, Gary Cantlon, Jim Hoy, Trisha I-lampl, Marie Kracl, Nancy Kluck, Bob Johnson, Tom Bodzek, Diane Zrust, Mary Coufal, Jean O'Brien, Rollie Wolfe, Roger Davis, Janet Wagner, and Mag O'Brien. Mr. Snyder was the director. The Advanced Speech Department presented two one-act plays, The Noel Candle, a story of a separated family brought together on Christmas Eve, and Byline for St. Luke, a modern day version of the Christmas Story, both directed by Mr. Nelson. The Senior Class presented a one-act play consisting of four Seniors-Roger Davis, Gloria Camp, John I-Ieffner, and Nancy Kluck. The Running Tide is a serious play, set in a light house on a small island where a mentally dis- turbed young woman wrecks ships by putting out the lighthouse light. An Apple For Teacher, a comedy based on the age-old practice of flattering the teacher with an apple, was presented by the Junior Class. As is ff Wilbur QGary Cantlonj Maxwell plays the busy execu- tive after heroically capturing the two bank robbers in the Junior-Senior class play. Mike Heavican and Trisha Hampl look on. Rough and Ready Diane Zrust, Big Time Robber Bob Johnson, and Walking Encyclopedia Jean O'Brien relax between the scenes of Junior-Senior class play. Give Joint Pla Apart from the gay Christmas spirit and mistletoe the press must roll as Gloria Camp informs her Between the plays presented by the Advanced Speech newspaper workers Diane Hoppe and Dave Johnk in class, Mina Pickhinke, Diane Vondracek, Gary the Advanced Speech play. Hollingsworth and Nancy Kluck change the scenery. Demonstrating the ba s ic fund a menta l s ofthe tram oline art are Eddie Cole and David Jacobs arr P ' ' , ' J -L Y Mullenhall, a famous trampoline artist, also dem- onstrated a trampoline game, Space Ball. When is a bonnet a carhood and an apron a fender? Dr. Myers, a linguist, speaks about the variation of word meanings in different countries. Assemblies Highli ht Year Four assembly programs were highlights of the school year when students were dis- missed from classes to be entertained and informed in the gym. The National Associa- tion of Assemblies made possible three of these assemblies. Alan Davis, a baritone soloist and trom- bonist, combined his music and thoughts into his speech, The Youth of America. Eddie Cole, Larry Mullenhall and David Jacobs displayed their talents as Spaceball Stars as they romped on trampolines, and Dr. Myers told about the Romance With Words. Mr. James Ogle, sponsored by the United States Atomic Energy Commission, told of the Atomic World in which We live. The price of these assembly programs, approximately eight and one third cents each, was included in student activity cards. Delmar Guidinger finds that the Van de Graff generator is a hair raising experience while serving as a student volunteer for Doctor James Ogle's as- sembly program, This Atomic World. The juniors who attended County Government Day get together for a brief discussion of what they learned from their experiences. Juniors Learn About l solemnly swear that l will . . . so help me God. Twelve Schuyler High School juniors joined with other Colfax County juniors Oc- tober 27 to give their oath of office before adjourning to their elected offices to learn first hand about county government. Each junior conducted a campaign with the following being elected at the general election: Scott Ron Berglund and Brad Garrett look on as Bill Gerrard casts his ballot in the County Government election. 2 it Vwwmtiiwi if Count Government Misner, sheriffg Bob Posvar, veteran's ser- vice officerg Margaret O'Brien, superintend- entg Cathy Payzant, treasurerg Tom Bodzek, judgeg Mary Ann Bohaty, Welfare directorg Bernard Valish, assessorg Mary Ann Schneider, clerk of the district courtg and Ronnie Schindler, Cnot picturedb clerk. Tom Bodzek and Mag O'Brien, Boy and Girl Staters, read an article in the TOM-TOM. ,ffl 47 wild? Wg WN Roman Highlights Captured by Juniors Burning Rome, a chariot, a Water fountain, and the large White pillars were the main attrac- tions at the Junior-Senior Prom. Mr. Harry Jackson, guest speaker, gave an after dinner speech on Render Unto Caesar . Tom Bodzek, Junior Class President, gave the Welcome with Dick Qualsett, Senior Class Presi- dent, responding. The sophomore prom servers presented The ldes of May , with Charles Heavican as Caesar. Bruce Davis was narrator. The skit included a dance by the girls and two parodies on Roman times. Committee Chairmen We re Kathy Chudomelka, Stanley Kracl, Ballroom Decorationsg Margaret O'Brien, Terry Kucera, Foodg Louise Macholan, Marie Kracl, Invita- tionsg Mary Schneider, Programg Lana Miller, Mary Ann Bohaty, Table Decorationsg Larry Horejsi, Skitg Rollie Wolfe, Band. gif!! - fm r..,l0w.l omci CJOJ -Li' nf'--'fr T l , - f - +o t A mural streitihing acioss the north end of the ball- If Yau JON, Thfn fs 59 ' look ar my. S' ' ' n , um room picigiii urnlng ome. , X My . XL hom G: M 3 0 ULMGI what QL +l'0l +1 Taft 'amps , XM. - L ' ' me .M win .L ,,.3,+ X M W1 MM was 1 u'WfJ 'M' 'J ' Q tif W M W W QW? C M ' Approximate y 250 were served at the Junior-Senior Banquet. 48 T xi' X W . ,. , .. . f H , 'A ,Q T . ,,, vw my - ., a 1 . ,, ,f V' f . 1, V. ,,'- Y ,.,, M ,V , , A K, .-B ww N '- ' - ' F y -' .- 2 ' . K mi ,sv in ,iw :gg 2 ai iff M. wgat.,,m5., ig jigs X .v,,.,,. ,Y gi W. 3 xj5?W.,f?6gZ M 4, - Prom Servers were from left to right: Jim Finley, Grotelueschen, Brenda Kusik, Bob Swoboda, Mary Jo Jeannette Hamata, Garry Muehlich, Mary Kay Scanlon, Cerny, Harlan Waak, Vicki Hron, Chris Mar0hn,.Suzi Miller, Bruce Davis, Janet Cantlon, Charles Heavican, Larry Steinberger, Patricia McNamara, Steve Wilch, and Ann Gigax. Monica Pokorny, John Neesen, Pam Kasparek, Dale I ' ,U 4200 rd- S115 A4-46 4.66 ,zfif J wuz .Aww . ' , , Ljbbbvnf vm fs I U V Q x 1 IZ 3 . ul M gig, W-Q23 OH- wad 1: fa., 44,1 M Q .Q , W-D4 G0 Iffn Tie iv? ,Q M gaqg 'W ' - . . . If While some dance sic, others rested. abt To El:et1rl?o1h?1tarlhl?loiE1sy.Of the dance floor, guests talk Over F L-4-OD L.. 7 W J xx' SWVL' Q E gi F L QQ 49 Seniors solemnly march into the gym Largest SHS Class A record breaking crowd on May 24 watched as the largest class in the history of SHS graduated. The invocation and benediction were given by the Rev. Harlan Heier. Dr. Wesley C. Meierhenry, Assistant Dean, Teachers College, University of Nebraska, then gave a talk on lt Was the Worst of Times, the Best of Times. Musical numbers Were The Maid of the Mist by Joe Jonas fa cornet solob and a male quartet composed of Gus Fa man, Lloyd Reinecke, Mr. Bacon and Mr. gnyder singing Mood Indigo. 111 The five top honor students were Susan O'Brien, Janet Pokorny, Valedictorian, Mike Heavican, Monica Becker, Salutatorian, and Janet Wagner. ,I Y-If ills!- as graduation exercises begin. Histor Graduates Y Each girl wore atalisman rose, the class flower. The class color was linden green and the motto was What We Are to Be, We Are Becoming. Baccalaureate Was held May 23 with the Rev. Fr. Victor E. Herman giving the invocation and benediction. Finding the True Purpose of Life was the topic of the sermon given by the Rev. Lauren W. Gerber. Mr. Gerald Bacon sang lf With All Your Hearts and Joyce Blatny, clarinet soloist, played First Concertinof' Doctor Wesley Meierhenry, Assistant Dean of the University Teachers College, speaks to the class of l965. John Heffner receives his diploma from Mr. Richard G. Folda, president of the school board. Sporting grins as they march out of the gym after graduation exercises are Jim Varejcka and Vince Urban. Seniors line up in the hall before Commencement. 52 N V N nfl I A X 4, JJ 3 fy ,h fb L fa U 1 A X4 A fl I 4 f X , J ,Mf Ay MW nj My by W W in fy f A KXAL if ff i F V! 7V ,flu 4 ul! ,gh '0 W iff if fo i ffl fy th Jw T 72, g 1' M Pifoviding leadeifship as officeifs oif committee chaiifmen, possessing the ability to coopeifate with otheifs, and being able to display achievement aife just a few of the functions oifganizations pifooide foif the stu- dents of SHS. By selling pop coifn balls, ob- taining concessions at games, selling sweat- shiifts and pens and pifoviding pictuifes and books foif the libifaify, oifganizations obtain money to caifify onstheiif pifojects. In oifgani- zations many students find new inteifests and aptitudes which they will use afteif they gifa- duate. DRG IZATIONS A W . 9 g, yi K 4 , 5 qilfY74p Jr C, gf V 5 A , Row 1: Mary Hanel, Bob Johnson, Jack Gaeth, Sue O'Brien, Cary Brauer, Roger Davis, Dick Qualsett, Joe Swoboda, Row 2: Miss Weingart, sponsorg Ronnie Schindler, Ronnie Sindelar, Rollie Wolfe, Tom Bodzek, Mary Coufal, Mary Kay Faltys, Monica Becker, Row 3: Diane Hoppe, Alan Cless, Kathy Heavican, Trish McNamara, Bruce Davis, George Heavican, John Krivohlavek. Student Council Works For Betterment President Gary Braucr Qrightj and sophomore class representative, Patricia McNamara assist in decorating the Christmas tree in the hall. The Student Council of the 1964-1965 school year introduced many new and different projects to SHS. One of their first projects was to supply name tags to be worn by the student body for the benefit of incoming freshmen and new students. They also set up a dress code which went into effect with the opening of the school year. The spring of the school year saw candy being sold by student council mem- bers and a car-wash sponsored by the student council held at Pokorny's Oil Station. Proceeds went to SHS's Foreign Student Fund and to the erection of a sign on Highway 15 directing visitors to SHS. The Student Council members continued once again this year to follow SHS tradition by sponsoring two dress-up days and by decorating the halls of SHS for the Christmas season. Gary Brauer led the group as presi- dent with the help of Roger Davis as vice-president. Susan O'Brien served as secretary. Miss Weingart served as sponsor. S S Band nder Direction of Mr. Jackso 5 5 Clarinet quartet members are Joyce Blatny, Marie Kracl, Linda Horak, and Chris Chronister. Margaret Rea, Monica Becker and Joyce Blatny made up the Woodwind trio. For the fifth consecutive year, received a superior at Pershing for the State Marching contest. The performed for Midland College's ing, home football games and for music test at Millard. An excellent rating was earned. I or superior ratings were given to the trumpet quartet, clarinet quartet, Joyce Blatny's clarinet solo, Keith Garrison's trombone solo, Joe Jonas's trumpet solo and to Bonita Krula and Marilyn Myers both for piano solos. Excellent ratings Went to the Woodyvind trio, brass sextet and John Semrad's tuba solo. The year came to a conclusion With the annual Band Banquet and a concert put on by the high school's and elementary school's music departments. Band officers for the 1964-65 school year were Gary Cantlon, president, Linda Dunker, vice-president, Chris Chronister, secretaryg Marilyn Myers, news reporter, and Monica Becker, student council repre- sentative. Monica Becker was drum majorette. Linda Dunker and Brenda Kusik were twirlers for the year. The flute quartet members are Marilyn Myers, Monica Becker, Linda Dunker and Ann Sahs. Row l' Joyce Blatn Chris Chionister Carol n Kehrli - Y, ' , ' , Mary Jo Kramar. Row 2: Linda llorak, Kathsy Wachal, Elizabeth Schmidt, Mary Jo Cerny, Christie Mihulka, Bernard Valish, Susan listerling, LaVaine Cech. Row 3: Leonard Vanicek, Randy Hrouda, Dana Trofholz, SHS Band Receives The six soloists are, front row, Marilyn Myers, Bonita Krula, Joyce Blatny, and back row, Joe Jonas, John Semrad, and Keith Garrison. KT Keith Garrison, George Stoltenberg, Rick Kohler, Gary Cantlon, Alan Gless, Paul Ehernberger, Mary Hanel. Row 4: Gloria Camp, Jirn Hoy, JoAnn Kosowski, Karen Ferguson, Colleen Krula, Bonita Krula, J e r r y Kracl, Kenny Molacek. ne at Nebraska State The Cornet quartet members are Pam Kasparek, Larry Steinberger, Joe Jonas and Jeannette Hamata. A IF ,225 i . Row l: Margaret Rea, Brenda Kusik, Linda Dunker, Marilyn Myers, Monica Becker. Row 2: Linda Schneider, Jerry Chudomelka, Mary Virginia Bideaux, DougBalhorn, Glenetta Schmidt, Kathy Krutz, Boni Abraham, Ann Sahs. Row 3: Marlene Kment, Kathy Heavican, Lynn Fayman, Kathy Longacre, Mary Ann Ladwig, Mary Coufal, Eileen Kinnison, Charlene l-lespe. Row 4: John Semrad, Mr. Harry Jackson, Richard Vitamvas, Bruce Anderson, Leonard V i dl a k, Joe Jonas, Jeannette Hamata, Pam Kasparek, John Furtak and Larry Steinberger. Marching Band Festival in Lincoln Front row: Doug Balhorn, Joe Jonas, Jeannette Hamatag hack row: Keith Garrison, John Semrad and Gary Cantlon make up the brass sextet. ig Louise Macholan as Maria and Cary Hollingsworth as the Captain Von Trapp pose for their wedding picture. Eight Weeks Spent on 'Sound of Music Almost three months of work came to a climax March 20, 21, and 22 as the Schuyler High School Choral Department presented the two-act broadway musical, The Sound of Mu- sic. Over 1700 people attended the production which was under the direction of Mr. Gerald Bacon. The scenery crew and the art class spent hours of time repainting sets from last year's musical and building new ones. Five separate sets were used in the show and changed eleven times throughout the performances. Many of the costumes were hand made, but the leading characters borrowed their costumes from the Lincoln Sing-Fest committee of Lincoln, Nebraska. Original postulant costumes were obtained from a Catholic convent and black choir robes borrowed from local churches were used for the nun's habits. For the first time, an orchestra, rehearsed by Mr. Harry Jackson, was used for the musical. Miss Mary Cain was in charge of rehearsing the children who were in the show. Susan Hespe was the accompanist, Janet Pokorny, choreo- grapher, and Diane Hoppe, student director. SHS earned the distinction of being the second Nebraska high school to present The Sound of Music. The Von Trapp family exits as the nuns and postulants sing Climb Every Mountain. Sound of Music Cast Maria, Louise Macholang Captain, Gary Hollingsworthg Sister Bertha, Jean O'Brieng Sister Margaretta, Judy Muehlichg Sister Sophia, Diane Vondracekg Mother Abbess, Betty Jo Spulakg Franz, Jim Hoy, Frau Schmidt, Marie Kracl and Linda Esterlingg Liesl,Mary Ann Bohatyg Friedrich, David Vrbag Louisa, Kristi Mihulkag Kurt, John Gerrardg Brigitta, Mary Grovijohng Marta, Beth Cookg Gretl, Rhonda Goff, Rolf, Fred Wigingtong Elsa, The Von Trapp family singers sing for the festival. The f a m i ly m e m b e r s are Gary Hollingsworth, Louise Macholan, Mary Ann Bohaty, David Vrba, Kristi Mihulka, John Gerrard, Mary Grovijohn, Beth Cook and Rhonda Goff. Linda l-lorak and Ann Sahs, Max, Vince Urban and Rollie Wolfe, Ursula, Esther Jareckig Zeller, Jim Varejcka and Bob Brozg Baron Elberfeld, Jim Finley, Baroness Elberfeld, Linda Jedlickag Frau Zeller, Bonnie Vitterag Postulant, Donna Jisag Von Schreiber, Bob Langer, Announcer, Ken Kusikg Guards, Delmar Guidinger, Adolph Dufek, Dale Grotelueschen, Mike Svatora. Rollie Wolfe as Max and Ann Sahs as Elsa pose in the garden for a picture. glam ' , Mia' K N? Row l: Vaughn Wasenius, Keith Garrison, Dana Sucha, Mike Swanson, Mary Ann Bohaty, Linda Horak, Sharon Mason, Mary Ann Misek, Mary Ann Schneider, John Krivohlavek, Rolland Davenport, Jerome Benesch, Mr, Gerald Bacon. Row 2: Doug Balhorn, Mike Svatora, Chris Marohn, Bob Broz, Sandy Neujahr, Regina Folken, Eileen Bell, Janet Faltys, Jean O'Brien, Donna Jisa, Diane Slegl, Terry Kucera, Jim Hoy, Jim Finley. Row 3: Butch Dufek, Kenny Svoboda, Gary Hollingsworth, Rollie Wolfe, Marjorie Loseke, Bonnie Vittera, Mary Jo Cerny, Joyce Blatny, Linda Esterling, Lynne Jones, Jeanne Sedlak, Bob Johnson, David Vrba, Bob Sedlak. Row 4: Dale Grotelueschen, Darrel Kluck, Bob Langer, Delmar Guidinger, Jim Varejcka, Bonita Krula, Louise Macholan, Judy Muehlich, Trisha Hampl, Betty Jo Spulak, Susan Hespe, Diane Vondracek, Diane Hoppe, Vince Urban, Fritz Wigington, Ken Kusik. Choral Department Sponsors First Banquet The girls triple trio consisted of, row 1, Donna Jisa, Janet Faltys, Jean O'Brieng row 2, Mary Ann Misek, Linda Esterling, Jeanne Sedlakg row 3, Mary Jo Cerny, Betty Jo Spulak, Mary Ann Bohaty. The SHS choral department was revised in 1964-65. Girls glee was held the seventh period of each day while mixed choir met every other day during fourth period. Boys glee met on the days that the mixed choir did not. The members of the choral department performed for a PTA concert, the annual Christmas concert, the second production of the Messiah, a concert put on with the elementary choral department and the band, and contest. Contest was held at Millard this year. Girls glee earned a superior rating while mixed choir received an excellent. A pre-contest con- cert was put on by the soloists and small groups. Also participated in by all members of the choral department was the second broadway musical, The Sound of Music. Four members of the choir attended State Music Clinic at Hastings. The year came to a close with the first choral banquet at SHS. Letters were given to students who earned them throughout the year. Front row: Keith Garrison, Dana Sucha, Mike Swanson, John Krivohlavek, Melvin Bailey, Rolland Davenport, Jerome Benesch. Row 2: Mr. Bacon, DavidVrba, Mike Svatora, Bob Broz, Chris Marohn, Terry Kucera, Jim Hoy, Jim Finley. Row 3: Vaughn Wasenius, Butch Dufek, Kenny Svoboda, Gary Hollingsworth, Rollie Wolfe, Bob Johnson, Bob Sedlak. Row 4: Doug Balhorn, Dale Grotelueschen, Darrell Kluck, Bob Langer, Delmar Guiclinger, Jim Varejcka, Vince Urban, Fritz Wigington, and Ken Kusik. First Boys' G ee 111 SHS Urganlzed The soloists are, front, Ann Sahs, Linda Horak, Mary Jo Cernyg back, Mar Ann Bohaty, Vince Urban, Fritz Wigington, Betty Jo goulak and Louise Macholan. The boys octet members are, sitting, Rollie Wolfe Ken Kusikg standing, Jim Finley, Bob Langer, Fritz Wigington, Jim Hoy, Delmar Guidinger and Mike Svatora. 5 - . Madrigal members: Row 1: Bonita Krula, Linda Esterling, Louise Macholan, Susan Hespe, Judy Muehlich, Linda Horak, Joyce Blatny, Diane Vondracek. Row 2: Rollie Madrigal Receives Row l: Brenda Cuidinger, Margaret llespen, Ann Cigax, Carol Pernicels, Kathy Loseke, Connie Faltys, Linda Jedliclca, Karen Ferguson, Alice Jakub, Diann Brazda, Karen McNally, Shareu McNally, Row 2: Cindy Vanicek, Nancy Roubal, Vicki Sucha, Mary Lou Kracl, Connie Novak, Linda Gerrard, Marilyn Stepanek, Kathy Kohout, Kathy Heavican, Sharon Kohler, Linda Schmid, Diane Svatora, Janet Janda. Row 3: Charlene Hespe, Carol .lp l Wolfe, Jim Hoy, Gary Hollingsworth, Vince Urban, Bob Langer, Fritz Wigingfton, Delmar Guidinger, Bob Johnson. I at Vocal Contest Podolak, Kristi Mihulka, Kathy Bodzek, Delores Svobocla, Nancy Vrzak, Doris Brazda, Diane Pernicelc, Elsie Semrad, Kathy Chudomelka, Pauline K racl, Jeanne Wolfe, .Io Ann Kosowski. Row 4: Shirley Caeth, Colleen Krula, Margie l.oseke, Mary Bicleaux, Linda Karnik, Donna Lapacek, Le Anna Lee, Linda Balmer, Kathy Bell, Kathy Kobza, Ruby Vavricek, Cathy Payzant, Ann Sahs, Linda Esterling. l i Row l: Mr. Dodson, Roger Davis, Larry Horejsi,GaryCantlon, Gary Kucera, Dick Qualsett, John Furtak, Joe Swoboda, Mr. Muehlich. Row 2: Mike Heavican, Marilyn Myers, Boni Abraham, Monica Becker, Bonita Krula, Alan Gless, Gary Fendrick. Row 3: Trisha Hampl, Vicki Hron, Cheryll Spies, Jeannette Hamata, Mary Kay Scanlon, Monica Pokorny, Mary Jo Cerny, Kenny Molacek. cience and Math lub Gives Scholarship Gary Cantlon, who was the l964-l965 president of the Science and Math Club, received the scholarship given by the club. The Science and Math Club this year traveled to Hallam, Nebraska, to see the power plant there, and also several mem- bers attended the science fair at Wayne. Films on various topics of interest were shown at many of the meetings. A picnic was held with the German Club at the end of the year. The officers for the year were Gary Cantlon, presidentg Larry Horejsi, vice- presidentg Gary Hollingsworth, secretary- treasurerg Cheryll Spies, news reporterg Joe Swoboda, student council representa- tive. Mr. Dodson and Mr. Muehlich spon- sored the group. Boni Abraham and Dick Qualsett ponder on a math problem. Editors for the first semester were Sue O'Brien, newsg Janet Pokorny, editor-in-chiefg and Nancy Kluck, features. The journalism class consisted of, seated, Mary Kay Faltys, Cheryll Spies, Mary Schneider, Dona Woods, Louise Macholan, Donna Jisa, Jim Havelka, Steve Kosowskig standing, Carolyn Kehrli, Janet Fichtl, Joan Svoboda, j ,. .45 .i 1 ff. ,C x , 'Nix , ' 7 'i'--'ir Q F' .. .greek f 4' .. M . W JR 9? f 'C Twenty-nine Work For the second year academic credit was given for one semester of journalism. This year's class contained twenty-two be- ginning journalists, Thirteen Tom-Toms were published throughout the year including a special literary issue and a final, eighteen page, senior issue. The journalism class sponsored the second annual creative Writing contest this year. Effie JaneCostelloreceived first in short story Writing, Janet Pokorny received first in poetry Writing and second in short story Writing and Connie Faltys second in poetry Writing. One clinic and a press convention at Lincoln were attended by class members and seven members attended the district contest in the spring. Dona Woods and Janet Pokorny represented SHS at the state contest and Dona placed second in advertising. The Tom-Tom received an Honorable mention among class B mimeographed papers. Second semester editors were Dona Woods, editor-in-chiefg Cheryll Spies and Mary Schneider, feature editorsg Donna Jisa and Louise Macholan, news editorsg Carolyn Kehrli and Janet Fichtl, exchange editors. Carol Clodowski, Patty Broekemeier, Trisha Hampl, Janet Gerrard, Mary Ann Misek, Linda Way, Marcia Bosh, Marlene Kassmeier, Kathleen Schroeter, Betty Jo Spulak, Bob Langer. On Publications tl l 9 l B lm ' s Early in September Work was begun on the 1965 WARRIOR. lt continued throughout the school year at activities, meetings, and classes and finally came to aclose during the second Week in June when the 1965 annual was completed and sent in for publication. The 1965 annual staff was on a new and different schedule from years past. The an- nual staff was separated from the Journalism class, and second period was used for Work on the 1965 WARRIOR. The annual staff consisted of Joe Swoboda, editor-in-chiefg Roger Davis , sports editor, Diane Hoppe, organizations editorg Jeanne Sedlak, academic editor, Diane V o n d r a c e lc , student life editor, Linda Esterling, classes editorg Trisha Hampl, a d v e r tis e m e nt S editor. Miss Rodehorst served as sponsor and advisor, and Carolyn Kehrli, Marlene Kassmeier, and Mary Kay Faltys were typists. Diane Vondracek and Joe Swoboda look over an annual page before it is sent in. The annual staff members are front row: Trisha H am pl Linda Lstei ling, Joe Swoboda, Diane Vondracelx .le inne Sedlak Back row: Carolyn Kehrli, Diane Hoppe Rogei Davis, Marlene K a s s m e i e r, Mary Kay l'a1tys -an 'luunuqi Front Row: Mary Coufal, John Furtak, Mike I-Ieavican, Janet Pokorny, Ann Sahs, Marilyn Myers, Mary Hanel, Larry Horejsi, Dick Qualsett, Chris Chronister, Diane Vondracek, Miss Pape, Sponsor. Back Row: Linda Karnik, Thirty-three Members The Deutschverein QGerman Clubb was in its second year of existence in 1964-65. This year, the Deutsche Verein was repre- sented on the Student Council. Selling popcorn balls in the halls at noon and after school and basketball concessions were fund-raising projects for the year. The money was used to bring Miss Kellenberger, the German teacher from Switzerland, to SHS. Miss Kellenberger taught all the German classes for six Weeks. The group traveled to Creighton Univer- sity in Omaha for a Christmas song fest With Creighton Students. Also included in the trip was a tour of the Creighton University Ger- Susan Esterling, Glenetta Schmidt, Janet Spulak,Mary Jo Kramar, Cheryll Spies, Mary Kay Scanlon, Pam Kasparek, Brenda Kusik, Jeannette Hamata, Janet Cantlon, Bruce Davis, Alan Gless and Janice Dodendorf. in 66Deutschverein man Department. The third undertaking ofthe y e a r W a s the German Banquet in January. Such food as sauerkraut and dumplings, roast pork and marzipan, the favorite dessert of Germany, was served. The last of the year's activities was the German picnic. A nature scavenger hunt and a campfire highlighted the evening's enter- tainment. Marilyn Myers served as president for the yearg vice-president was Larry Horejsi, Ann Sahs was secretary and Janet Pokorny served as treasurer. Chris Chronister, Marilyn Myers and Alan Gless sit for picture at the German Club Banquet. Roger Davis is chosen the 1965 Rotary Student of the Year. He stands beside the Student of the Year plaque which hangs in the SHS hall. -2 Mr. Baker presents senior class president, Dick Qualsett, with the honor roll plaque which was pre- sented to the senior class for having the highest percentage of the class on the honor roll. Roger Davis Chosen Student of the Year The National Honor Society this year gave three new books to the school library and also framed one of the pictures hung in the library. A quarter dance was sponsored by the group along with a basketball concessions to raise money. The honors convocation at the end of the first semester was also sponsored by the honor society. The year came to a conclusion as nine new members were inducted into the National Honor Society. 'ima ,, Honor Society members are baCk row: Gary Cantlon, Dick Qualsett, Roger Davis, Monica Becker, Bonita Krula, Joe Swoboda. Front roWI Sue O'Brien, Marilyn Myers, JHHGC P okorny , Boni Abraham, Mike Heavican. N Winning at state in the Poultry Husbandry contest ,Were Bernard Valish, Duane Krula, and Ed Neesen. FFA Chapter Members: Back Row: Martin Divis, lidhleesen .lim Hoelscher, liollie Wolfe, Gale Mares, Gary l-Brezina, Eugene Nlustny, Darrel Kluck, lion Davenport, Bob Sedlak, Don Marking, Tom Healy, .loel Engel, Row 4: Duane Krula Jerry Smith, liumir Jedlicka, Gene Keller, lielioy Render, Tom Bender, Ken Svoboda, Richard lioul, Ernie Nekuda, Paul Vavricek, Don Berglund, Dale Grotelueschen, Charlie Heavican, Chris Marohn. Row 3: Dana Sucha, Toni Mcliean, Gene Novak, Jerome Benesch, Dean Vavricek, Allen Ernst, lion Berglund, lelioy Wirka, Leonard Vidlak, Duane Svehla, 1 1 chuyler FFA Rated Stanley Kracl placed second at state contest and first in the District lll public speaking contest. George Heavican, .lohn Neesen. Row 2: Kenny Blum, Ronnie Bohaty, Dennis Beran, Paul Beran, Alan Sucha, Joe Faltys, Bill Gerny, Robert Bender, LaVern Kucera, Stanley Vomacka, Wayne Valish, Bernard Valish, John Semrad, Donald Guernsey. Front Row: Advisor Ed Hendersong Mike Berglund, Reporterg Eugene Robertson, Vice Presidentg Michael Jedlicka, Presidentg Stanley Kracl, Secretaryg Lyle Eckstein, Treasurerg Eugene Heavican, Sentinel, Mr. George llermone, Go-advisor. Third in State The Schuyler EEA Chapter in 1964-1965 received a Superior Chapter award for the tenth straight year. They had an overall rating of third out of 122 chapters in the state. The annual Parent-Son Banquet started the year's activities. Highlighting the evening was the presentation ofthe Honorary Chapter Farmer Degrees to five men for their outstanding in- terest in the Schuyler Chapter. The demonstration team composed of Bernard Valish, Duane Krula, and Stanley Kracl placed second in the District EFA contest at Emerson. Stanley Kracl won the district public speaking contest and Eugene Mastny received a red ribbon in creed speaking. At the state EFA Convention, t h e p o u l t r y team, made up of Ed Neesen, Duane Krula and Bernard Valish, won the state contest, earning the right to compete in the national contest in Kansas City next October. Blue ribbons went to E a rm Management, Livestock Judging, and Meats Judging teams. Foundation award winners were Mike Berglund and Mike Jedlicka. Super- intendent E. Warren Peterson received the Honorary State Farmer Degree, and State Farm- er Degrees went to Eugene Heavican, Lyle Eckstein, Mike Berglund, and Mike Jedlicka. T h e S c h u y l e r Chapter presented Mr. Henderson, who has taught at Schuyler for the past ten years, a gold watch for his outstanding service and leadership to the community and to the school. Mr. Henderson has accepted a posi- tion as an instructor in agriculture research at the University of Nebraska. Receiving the highest award given by the state FFA association, the State Farmer Degree, are front, Lyle Eckstein and Mike Berglundg back, Eugene Heavican and Mike Jedlicka. FFA President Mike Jedlicka presents Mr. Henderson with a gold watch on behalf of the entire FFA Chapter. 'S mx 0 fi gd i5,l14NJQXUA,grE-iii? is M' The Sweetheart Royalty are Bill Cernyg Joe Faltysg Dunkerg Diane Hoppeg Boni Abraham crown bearer Dennis Berang 1964 Prince, Dennis Waakg Eugene Susan Hespeng Diane Vondracekg 196.4 Sweetheart Donna Robertson Qbehind Dennis Waakjg crownbearer, Richard Losekeg and Bonnie Vittera Qbehind Donna Losekej Ecksteing Prince Eugene Heavicang Sweetheart Linda Dunker, Sweetheartg Heavican, Prince The moment of truth came when Linda Dunker and Eugene Heavican were crowned the FFA Sweetheart and FHA Prince of the l4th annual Sweetheart Ball. The 1964 royal couple, Donna Loseke and Dennis Waak performed the crowning. The eight attendants were Diane Hoppe, Boni Abraham, Diane Vondracek, Bonnie Vittera, Dennis Beran, Eugene Robertson, Joe Paltys, and Bill Cerny. The coronation took place in the high school gym which was decorated according to the theme, A Tunnel of Love. The entrance was a large red and white tunnel while large squares with Cupid silhou- ettes on them were placed at both ends of the dance floor. Jack Seckman and the Ambassadors provided the music for the evening's enter- tainment. Hzftejto ow 1 y W? W J ,Xxx A ' VQFHA Prince Eugene and FFA Sweetheart Linda pose 1 , -5 ,, X, ,M N twlw M it r Q X M y .,fyxQuvQj Om! x ,N K rl . A - rv ' . V2 , A V X vm Jbvukl. 'WUQAK nffwb l tt' ' T A M 054 owit Q? W XLLWUW B for a picture at the Sweetheart Ball I Faltys Servesgas FHA P 1964- 65 found the FHA under the leader- ship of Janet Faltys. The Schuyler Chapter was composed of 73 members this year. The uniforms for the year Were the traditional red skirts and White blouses. The officers took on a new look and Wore red skirts and red tops with V-cut necklines and White dickeys. FHA meetings throughout the year were held after school and on various Tuesday nights. At one of the meetings, a panel of adults gave a panel discussion on the problems of going steady and early dating. A group of college students from the Univer- sity of Nebraska Builders also presented a program on a career in home economics and on college life. The FHA and the EFA jointly sponsored the annual Sweetheart Ball and also a Christmas party held in the high school gym. The Christmas party Was highlighted by an exchange of gifts. FHA week was observed by presenting a red rose to each of the churches in Schuyler, and also by presenting a gift to the first baby girl born during that Week. The year came to a close with the annual FFA- EHA picnic held in the park and the tea honoring the graduating seniors in FHA. Row l: Mary Jo Cerny, Katherine Loseke, secretaryg Mary Ann Waak, historiang Linda Jedlicka,parliamentariang Mary Kay Ealtys, first vice-presidentg Janet Faltys, presi- dentg Susan Hespe, second vice-presidentg Diane Vondracek, treasurerg Cheryll Spies, Marlene Kment, Miss Sisel, sponsor. Row 2: Elsie Semrad, Delores Brezina, Linda Way, Carolyn Kehrli, Joan Svoboda, Donna Jisa, Jean O'Brien, Linda Karnik, Bonnie Vittera, Janet Janda, Alice Jakub, Boni Abraham, Linda Dunker, Diane Hoppe. Row 3: Linda Esterling, Jeanne Sedlak, Diane Bauman, Janet Fichtl, Margie Loseke, Charlotte Kuzel, Joyce Blatny, Marie Kracl and Diane Vondracek roast Wieners at the FHA-FFA picnic. Mary Ann Misek, Elizabeth Schmidt, Kathleen Schroeter, Eileen Kinnison. Row 4: Kristi Mihulka, Sharen McNally, Suzanne Fertig, Regina Folken, Monica Pokorny, Beverly Albert, Annette Votava, Joyce Maca, Betty McNally, Beverly Jedlicka, Janet Spulak, Nancy Roubal, Shirley Caeth. Row 5: Vicki Sucha, Brenda Guidinger, Karen McNally,Charlene Hespe, Susan Esterling, Diane Svatora, Lynne Fayman, Carol Pernicek, Marilyn Stepanek, Margaret Hespen, Diane Pernicek, Kathy Bell, Connie Ealtys, Jeanne Moural, Kathy Kobza. Front row: John Heffner, Darrell Hladik, Gene Novak, Jack Gaeth, Dave Johnk, Roger Davis, President Bob Polzin, Bob Johnson, Treasurer Gene Robertson, Larry Horejsi, Mel Brichacek, Vince Urban. Row 2: Bill Gerny, Jim Hoelscher, Bob Posvar, Paul Vavricek, Dick Qualsett, Lonnie Olson, Gary Brauer, Leland Saalfeld, Kenny Gudly, Glenn Cudly, Jim Varejka. Row 3: Ed Neesen, Tom Spale, Tom Steuben, Duane Krula, Joe Jonas, Tom Bodzek, Steve Peterson, Bob Swoboda, John Neesen, Brad Garrett, Gary Fendrick, Greg Hogel. - lub Provides Central 10 Pennants One of the main projects of the S-Club during the 1964-65 school year was to pur- chase the ten Central 10 Conference school pennants to be hung in the gym. During the course of the year the S- Club sold ball-point pens, sponsored a freshman basketball tournament, and a freshman and Junior High track meet, and had two game concessions. The year came to a conclusion with a steak fry in the park. The annual All-Sports Banquet re- vealed a dual choice for Athlete of the Year, and Mel Brichacek and Roger Davis took the honors. Also receiving awards were Dave Johnk for the highest free throw percentage and Gary Brauer, who received a trophy for having the most pins in wrestling during the year. Mel Brichacek and Roger Davis share Athlete of the Year honors. The Seven-At-Once perform at the Winter Ball.They are: Joe Swoboda, Gary Hollingsworth, Linda Dunker, Gary Cantlon, Linda Esterling, Larry Horejsi, and John Furtak. orthern Li hts is Winter Ball Theme A variety of music was provided by The Echoes for the annual Winter Ball. The pace was slowed down when a group of SHS students, The Seven-At-Once, enter- tained with folk music. The theme Northern Lights was carried out with an ice skating pond and a large snowman in the center of the gym. Evergreen trees emphasized by colored lights added to the scene. Marshmallow snowmen standing by mini- ature park benches adorned the tables while icicles hung from the stage curtains adding to the wintery atmosphere. Linda Schneider lies dovsm to fix the support ofa pine tree. Row l:'Effie Jane Costello, Linda Schneider, Louise Macholan, Bonnie Vittera, Mary Ann Waak, Mary Coufal, Mag O'Brien, Monica Becker, Chris Chronister, Bonnie Abraham, Mary Hanel, Esther Jarecki. Row 2: Linda Gerrard, Carol Glodowski, Linda Esterling, Judy Muehlich, Diane Vondracek, Trisha Hampl, Marilyn Myers, Fran Shonka, Gloria Camp, Janet Wagner, Susan Hespe, Donna Jisa, Jean O'Brien, Linda Karnik, Row 3: Lana Miller, Patty Broekemeier, Marie Kracl, Joyce Blatny, Mary Sue Rea, Kathy Chudomelka, Norma Cahill, Kathy Schroeter, Grace Jedlicka, Ann Sahs, Mary Ann Ladwig, Marjorie Loseke, Mary Ann Misek, Linda Longacre, Diane Zrust. Row 4: Pat Hladik, Regina Folken, Judy Mejstrik, Karen Ferguson, Judy Bailey, Beverly Albert, Pat McNamara, Brenda Kusik, Suzi Miller, Janet Cantlon, Pam Kasparek, Mary Ellen Sobota, Sandy Schindler. Row 5: Ruby Vavricek, Cheryll Spies, Joyce Maca, Betty McNally, Sandy Bogner Carol Evert, Connie Novak, Margaret Rea, Sandy Neujahr Kathy Longacre, Lois Schneider, Carolyn Shonka, Monica Pokorny, Mary Kay Scanlon, Jeanette Hamata. Row 6: Mary Bideaux, Lynn Fayman, Shirley Gaeth, Kathy Kobza, Cindy Vanicek, Jeanne Wolfe, Jo Ann Kosowski, Kathy Heavican, Susan Walters, Linda Schmid, Mary Lou Hoppe, Nancy Vrzak, Mary Kay Svoboda. v 1 Pep Club Sends Cheerleader to linie For the first time the pep club this year sent a cheerleader, Linda Dunker, to a five day cheerleading clinic at Wesleyan University during the summer. She brought back new cheers and techniques. The pep club also organized and sponsored the annual bonfire rally held in the downtown parking lot and snake dance through town the night before the first football game. Another of the early events of the year, Homecoming, was sponsored jointly by the pep club and the S-club. The annual Winter Ball was also put on by the pep club. Monica Becker presided over the group as president with the help of Margaret O'Brien, vice-president: Chris Chronister, secretary: and Boni Abraham, treasurer. Mary Coufal re- presented the group on the Student Council. Miss Ostdiek and Miss Sisel served as the pep club sponsors. The last function of the year was the MayDaygifteXchange. Pep club members drew names for their May Day sisters and left gifts in their lockers secretly for one week, ending with a party in the community room agd the revealing of names of April 3 th. Reserve cheerleaders: Debbie Smith Gail Foust Head cheerleader Sue Grebenick, Carol Podolak, and Linda Kluck. , Row 1: Lou Ann Hladky. Row 2: Janet Faltys, Carolyn Kehrli, Kathy Wachal, Janice Dodendorf, Pat Zrust, Marcia Bosh. Row 3: Pauline Kracl, Sue Gilson, Janet Gerrard, Diane Bauman, Mary Ann Parolek Jeanne Sedlak. Row 4: Mary Lou Kracl, Mary Jo Cerny, Vicki I-Iron, Diane Svatora, Charlene I-lespe, Lana Kroeger. Row 5: Kristie Mihulka, Julie Hoppe, Kathy Bodzek, Donna Clodowski, Glenetta Schmidt, Susan Esterling. vw A' I M , R t Kathy Bodzek, Mary Kay Scanlon and Monica Pokorny sit in the Pep Club section at the North Bend game, The varsity cheerleaders are Mary Ann Schneider, Nancy Kluck, Linda Dunker, Head-cheerleader Diane Hoppe, Cathy Payzant, and, Mary Ann Bohaty. 1 75 76 King Mel and Queen Diane pose during the dance. Hoppe, Briehacek Within a crown formed by the pep club honor guard and the band on the football field, Diane Hoppe was crowned the Home- coming Queen of 1964 during halftime of the game. Roger Davis, the game's co-captain, crowned her and David Johnk presented her with a bouquet of long-stemmed red roses. The four other queen candidates were Monica Becker, Linda Dunker, Nancy Kluck, and Bonnie Vittera. Each of the queen's attend- ants carried a single long-stemmed red rose. At the dance following the game, Diane crowned Melvin Brichacek the l964 Home- coming King. Decorations consisted of a large crown hanging at the west end of the gym and small paper crowns and sceptors adorning the tables. A 14-O win over the David City Scouts added to the night's enjoyment. Jack Seckman and the Ambassadors provided music for the dance opened by the ten candidates. Co-captain Roger Davis starts toward Diane Iloppe to place the Homecoming Queen's crown on her head. Reign at Homecoming The royal five, Linda Dunker, Nancy Kluck, Queen Diane Hoppe, Monica Becker, and Bonnie Vittera watch the game from the sidelines. The Homecoming couple and their attendants are from left to right: Roger Davis, Nancy Kluclc, David Johnlc, Linda Dunker, King Mel, Queen Diane, Eugene Robertson, Monica Becker, Vince Urban, and Bonnie Vittera Diane Hoppe crowns Melvin Brichacek the 1964 Home coming King. From the first football practice to the last track meet of the season the ath- letic department is faced with many chal- lenges--deadlines to meet, training rules to enforce, records to uphold or break, and school spirit to keep up. Besides providing extracurricular activities for various mem- bers ofthe student body, the athletic depart- ment also provides public relations between the school, community, and other towns. Train- ing starts late in August and continued daily until the last sports season closes in May. SPORTS 7 41 B 3 50 ' 51 t 3 77--.D-1' Meoggi.-s'5 . I C if J Back Row: Vince Urban, Gary Brauer, Roger Davis, Eugene Robertson, Melvin Brichacek, Dave Johnk, Steve Peterson. Front Row: Lonnie Olson, Tom Bodzek, Bob Polzin, Gene Novak, Jim Varejcka, Dick Qualsett. Warriors Earn Sixth Class B Rating The Schuyler Warriors turned up on the grid-iron this year ready for action. Playing some very stiff competition, the green and white turned in a 6-3-O season. The three losses were at the hands of un- defeated Class A Blair, undefeated, number one State Rated Class A Columbus, and unde- feated, number two ranked Class B Crete. The Warriors were a near miss for the Central Ten Championship as they met Crete in the last game of the year. Both were undefeatedin Conference play. Schuyler, after withstanding three Crete first-and-tens inside the Warrior ten, held the score knotted at O-O with three and one-half minutes to play. Then disaster struck in the form of a long Crete aerial, scoring a touchdown, and giving Crete the Championship. Head Coach Fred Arnold summed up the Schuyler Football year as a very successful season. He added the fan support this year was excellent. The team's spirit and eager- ness was also tabbed as excellent, Looking back over the turf battles, Coach Arnold named Blair and Crete as the toughest teams the Warriors faced. He felt these two squads hit harder and played harder than any other of the teams challenged. Albion was the best game we played, stated the Coach. This was the game following the shellacking Columbus handed the Warriors and according to Coach Arnold it took a lot for the boys to pick themselves up. However, the Warriors came back stronger than ever. Coach Arnold felt the strongest area of the team was the hefty Schuyler line, offensively and defensively, especially de- fensively. Experience and depth were other big strong points as the team started ten senior lettermen. The squad placed three of its members on the All-Conference team, They are Dave Johnk, half-backg Melvin Brichacek, guardg and Roger Davis, end. Melvin was named to the All-State team and will play in the Neb- raska Shrine Bowl game. Roger wa s giv en All-State Honorable Mention. Coaches Fred Arnold and Mitchell Bodzek Dave Johnk M15 cracks the line for a big warrior gain. Fired Warriors Push York Home, 14-0 Roger Davis 1505, Jim Hoelscher Gly, and Melvin Brichacek U75 open the Way for the Schuyler backs. - .......i'!'1l ' liigxn-w 'N' ,---as . -. , tt , WNW V W , ms rs, A. ragynfx , , HHS' ri 9,534 cfgjagj 5, , ,i x ry 5, 5 J L J M , , Back Row: Duane Krula, Stan Kracl, Lyle Eckstein, Neesen, Edwin Krula, Jim Hoelscher, Ed Neesen, Tom Steve Wilch, Joel Engel, Tom Steuben, Scott Misner, Spale, Glen Cudly, Darrell Hladik, Larry I-Iorejsi, Bob Bruce Davis, Brendan Moore, Tom Havelka, Allen Swoboda, Jim Vitamvas Ernstg Front Row: Jim Finley, Charles Heavican, John Reserve Warriors Muster 3-1- Season Lonnie Olson C657 puts the skids on an enemy back Varsity Score Board Schuyler Schuyler Schuyler Schuyler Schuyler Schuyler Schuyler Schuyler Wahoo Fullerton Blair David C ity Columbus Albion York Crete O 7 33 O 47 O O l2 Back Row: John Krivohlavek, Hugh Robertson, Coach Nelson, Dana Sucha, Bill Saalfeld, Gary Vitamvas, Larry Podolak, Darrel Kluck, Chuck Jura, Joe Sobota, Dana Trofholz, Butch Dufek, Dick Kunneman, Frank Dudek, Coach Torczon, Bruce Anderson. Front Row: Dave Cummings, Wayne Peterson, Mike Swanson, Bob Sedlak, Bob Balmer, Bill Kolrn, Stewart Houfek, Roland Davenport, Terry Spale, Bob Hoelscher. Young Warriors Build for Future Vince Urban Q62j and Mel Brichacek 4753 clear the way as Tom Bodzek U95 scurries around the end. Gene Novak Q73 and Gary Brauer 1835 provide down field protection. Reserve Scoreboard Schuyler Schuyler Schuyler Schuyler Schuyler Schuyler Schuyler Schuyler Schuyler Schuyler Schuyler Schuyler St. Bon's 13 Central City O Seward 6 North Bend O David City Aquinas 14 David City Public 6 Freshman Scoreboard St. Bon's 6 David City Aquinas 14 David City Public l2 Seward 20 North Bend 0 Central City 13 The Warriors jump rope during a practice session to sharpen their coordination and to increase their jumping ability. Two Championships Sparkle Cage Season The 1964-65 basketball season was made one of the best in Schuyler's history by a solid, well-balanced team. The opening game with Albion gave hints of the season to come as the Warriors broke the old school scoring record of 83 points by thumping Albion 85-54. Coach Cene Torczon introduced platoon bas- ketball that night against Albion, allowing the starters rest in every quarter. This depth proved one of the greatest assets to the team. As the season progressed the Cagers won the David City Holiday Tournament and earned a number two Class B rating behind the Ralston Rams. The night before the Ralston game, the Warriors smashed the school scoring record with 105 points to a North Bend score of 70. The following night Ralston snapped Schuyler's l0-0 record. Coach Torczon tabb- ed Ralston as the toughest team we faced. Schuyler bounced back at Crete with what the coach stated was, the best Schuyler game of the year, via a 98-50 Victory. Fifteen and two, the Warriors entered the district tournament which promised some of the best basketball in the state as three of the top four Class B teams clashed. After winning the opening round against St. Bonaventure's, the roundballers smacked a Wayne team that had beaten Ralston and had been rated number one, 78 to 56. State Tournament hopes ended asnumber two rated Madison, which had also beaten Wayne during the season, stopped the Warriors 7 2 - 6 0 in the final game. The season was highlighted by Schuyler's fi r st Central Ten Championship as the Warriors finished 9-0 in the Conference. The team broke the old school scoring record seven times and tied it twice. Coach -Torczon stated, The rebounding was the best since l've been here. The spirit of the boys was exceptionalg the team im- proved considerably. Three cagers were named to the All C on f e r e n c e team: Steve Peterson, Dave Johnk, and Roger Davis. Davis was also named All State Honorable Mention. The team finished the season with three trophies, a l7-3 record, and were rated fourth in Class B. ' Head Coach Gene Torczon and Assistant Coach Dennis Nelson Standing: Bob Johnson, Bob Swoboda, Dick Qualsett, Dave Johnk, Melvin Brichacek, Jack Gaeth, Ken Cudly, Steve Peterson, Ted Longacre, John Heffner, Gary Kucera. Cagers Win First Conference Championship Varsity Scoreboard Schuyler Albion Schuyler Central City Schuyler Howells Schuyler David City Schuyler David City Schuyler Wahoo Schuyler Ord Schuyler Seward Schuyler Clarkson Schuyler North Bend Schuyler Ralston Schuyler Crete Schuyler Fullerton Schuyler Columbus Schuyler Wahoo Schuyler Columbus St. Bons Schuyler York Schuyler Columbus St. Bons Schuyler Wayne Schuyler Madison Freshman Scoreboard Schuyler David City Schuyler Fremont Bergan Schuyler Scribner Schuyler North Bend Schuyler St, Bows Schuyler David City Schuyler Hooper Schuyler St. Bon's Schuyler Fremont Bergan Schuyler Scribner Schuyler Fremont Bergan Schuyler Wayne Steve Peterson fires over the defense to a teammate. ,i, Ken Cudly C535 hounds high as teammate Steve Peterson maneuvers for better position. Back Row Reserves: Steve Wilch, Larry Horejsi, Ken Kusik, Chuck Jura, Dana Trofholz, Don Janousek. Front Row: Glen Cudly, Tom Bodzek, Bruce Davis, Joe Jonas, Fritz Wigington. pringing Warriors Starters Dave Johnk 1325, Roger Davis 1505, Steve Peterson Q245, Bob Polzin Q225, run through a pre-game warm up. fi-' ,li Set Scoring Records Back Row: Eugene Mastny, Bruce Anderson, Frank Dudek Dick Kunneman, Larry Podolak, Joe Sobota, Chuck Jura Dana Trofholz, Adolph Dufek, Bill Saalfeld, Darrel Kluckj Front Row: Bob Sedlak, Bob Hoelscher, John Krivohlavek Coach Alvin Dietrich Q -f .f ' . 'iS' . ' f f . ,1 a.--i all ..k, fiat, 5 K ' 5-lwffffqigflii 1 we-:e'i121:',iif, ' 5 as 1 if-12 3-' L - ' - isiffwzs --5 mi, fa . 1 . ,S We rnli A N -...a i 1. I Reserve Scoreboard Schuyler 35 Albion Schuyler 51 Central City Schuyler 51 Howells Schuyler 56 David City Schuyler 48 Ord Schuyler 43 Seward Schuyler 49 Clarkson Schuyler 63 North Bend Schuyler 67 Ralston Schuyler 60 Crete Schuyler 60 Fullerton Sflhllyler 45 Columbus Schuyler 56 Wahgo Schuyler 52 St. Bon's Schuyler 64 York Stewart I-loufek, Roland Davenport, Dave Vrba, Wayne Peterson, Mike Swanson, Hugh Robertson, Melvin Bailey, Dave Cummings. Bob Polzin scores as Roger Davis turns to rebound -use' Back Row: Terry Sindelar, Tom Spale, Joel Engel, Duane Roucka, Gary Fendrick, Greg Hogel,TomSteuben, Gene Novak, Ron Houfek, Gary Brauer, Lonnie Olson, Jim Healy, Paul Vavricek, Eugene Robertson. Vince Urban, Coach Barry. Front Row: Jim Varejcka, Experienced Matmen Send Six to State Coach Roger Barry it ryyiyyr , ,,, 5, ,A t if ' Ava, 'Q-i., Varsity Scoreboard Schuyler Schuyler Schuyler Schuyler Schuyler Schuyler Schuyler Schuyler Schuyler Schuyler 88 50 Pius X 47 Amherst 28 Albion 42 St. Paul 32 Fremont Reserves 32 Seward Concordia 29 Pius X 58 East Butler 30 Fremont Reserves 18 Albion The Schuyler Wrestling team, just in its second year, sent six grapplers to the State Wrestling Tournament in Lincoln. Of the six, three were district champions. Gary Brauer, Gene Novak, and Tom S t e ub en , champions, were strongly sup- ported by district runner- ups Vince Urban, Paul Vavricek, and Joel Engel. The Warrior team placed second in the district contest behind Albion. Coach Roger Barry stated, Something happened at the districts that has never happened to me before. Every wrestler on the team in the district tournament placed. This yeartheteam compiled a 9-l season. Gary Brauer and Gene Novak pulled down the best individual records with 14-3 and 13-4 respectively. Gary also earned the fastest pin of the year with a 32 second victory. The team scored a total of 470 points to their opponents' 127 points. The SHS matmen netted 39 pins to the opposition's 9. Coach Barry tabbed Albion as the toughest team with Whom the Warriors had tangled. When asked about the im- provement over last year's first season team, Coach Barry, chuckling, replied, Considerable. ' He also stated he felt the spirit and enthusiasm generated by the new Schuyler sport was better than last year. 5 1 - 1 s E Z K Back Row: Coach Barry, Gail Mares, Paul Beran, John Gary Vitamvas.FrontRow: Terry Kucera,Mike Hoskovec, Davidson, Ron Schott, Ron Bohaty, Jim Vitamvas, Lumir Edwin Krula, Leland Saalfeld, 'Bill Cerny, Scott Misner, Jedlicka. Row 2: Darrell Hladik, Brad Garret, John Joe Faltys, Charles Heavican, Jim Finley. DeRiso, Tom Havelka, Jerel Engel, Paul Ehernberger, Warriors Pin Down 9-1 Season Greg Hogel squares off with a Fremont Tiger opponent. Taming a Tiger, Tom Steuben outpoints the invader N 8 li l Able to leap tall buildings Bob Polzin displays the form he used to break the school high jump record as he is , , . . bb , , i s it 1 captured at the peak of his jump. Rela , Field Events Stron Track Areas After having their first three meets post- poned due to a cold, rainy spring, the Schuyler trackmen began another victorious sport for SHS. Following a slow start at the Midland Relays, the Warriors swept four meets in a row, winning a triangular over David City and North Bend, a quadrangular with Wisner, West Point and Clarkson, a quadrangular with Wisner, North Bend, and West Point, and the nine team Bergan Invitational. The end of the season brought a trip to the Kearney Invitational and the Central Ten Meet to Schuyler. The Warriors placed third in the Conference Meet behind A u r o r a a n d York respectively. Back Row: Gale Mares, Glen Cudly, Dale Grotelueschen, Steve Peterson, John Neesen, Bob Swoboda, Melvin Brichacek, Duane Krula, Dana Trofholz, Roger Davis, Coach Bodzek, Coach Arnold. Middle Row: Wayne Peterson, Bob Hoelscher, Ed Krula, Dick Qualsett, Ed Neesen, Jim Varejcka, Leland Saalfeld, Larry Podolak, Larry Horejsi, At the district meet in Crete, Bob Polzin in the high jump, Steve Peterson in the high hurdles, and the mile relay team of Jim Varejcka, Larry Horejsi, Ed Neesen and Joe Jonas qualified for state. Five school records fell during the year. Bob Polzin set the high jump mark at 6' lf4 . Joe Jonas broke the 220 record with 23.1. The mile relay team established a new record of 3:36.l while the two mile relay record was changed to 8:45.11 by Gale Mares, Bob Posvar, Brad Garrett, and Leland Saalfeld. The 880 relay mark also fell ' to l:35.4 as Steve Peterson, Jim Varejcka, Ed Neesen, and Joe Jonas provided the spring power. Dick Kunneman, Butch Dufek, Steve Wilch, Joe Sobota, Dave Hespen, Front Row: Hugh Robertson, Greg Hogel, Bruce Davis, Joe Jonas, Brad Garrett, Darrell Hladik, Larry Hartman, Bob Posvar, Bob Polzin, Tom Bodzek, Tom Steuben, Larry Steinberger, Bill Saalfeld, John Krivohlavek, Stewart Houfek, Frank Dudek. ' , 3 ,o Duane Krula and Bob Swoboda scamper over the 180 yard lows, matching speed and skill with three North Bend opponents. Five Records Broken b '6 Thinclads Feeling the thrills of victory with the agony of the extra Dave Johnk Whips the discus for the Warriors. effort, Larry Horejsi wins the half mile run. 92 Back Row: John Heffner, Bob Johnson, Ted Longacre, Steve Peterson, Front Row: Coach Torczon, David Vrba, Fritz Wigington, Butch Dufek. Golf, Cross Country Seasons Victorious The Schuyler golfers kept up with SHS's 1964-1965 winning ways as they won seven straight dual and triangular meets. Among those teams defeated by the Warriors were St. Paul, David City, Seward, Columbus, Fremont, Bergan, Albion, and Wayne. John Heffner, Bob Johnson, Ted Longacre, and Fritz Wigington alternated medalist honors through the series. Heffner won the honor on three occasions while Wigington copped medalist twice. The team shot themselves into second place in the Central Ten bettered only by Ord. The following week the team traveled to Lincoln for the State Meet. Here, at the golfing highlight of the year, the boys earned third in the state, just one stroke out of second. Again Ord was the winner. The Warrior Cross Country team of fourteen runners found plenty of competition during its fall season. The team ran in five meets. Winning both duals against Seward and Central City, the Schuyler boys placed second in the nine-team Doane Invitational and second in the Wayne Invitational attended by six teams. In the district meet at Wayne on October 24, Greg Hogel placed fifth as Bob Posvar ran eighth. The Warriors earned a fifth team standing at the districts. Greg and Bob, because of their Wayne showing, attended the State Cross Country Meet and placed tenth and eighteenth respec- tively. Coach Barry commented, lt's been a real good season. Back Row: Leland Saalfeld, John Heffner, Ken Cudly, Jack Gaeth, Ron Houfek, Ted Longacre, Gale Mares, Paul Vavricek Coach Barry. Front Row: Terry Kucera, Bob Johnson, Bob Posvar, Greg Hogel, Brad Garrett, Larry Steinberger. Warrior Athletic Standouts All Conference Steve Peterson, Jr.: All Conference basketballg qualified for State Track Meet in high hurdles. Melvin Brichacek, Sr.: All Conference football: All State footballg co-captain of football teamg picked for Shrine Bowl: co-Athlete of the Year. Dave Johnk, Sr.: All Conference football, All Con- ference basketball. Roger Davis, Sr.: All Conference football, All State Honorable Mention football: co-captain of football teamg Second All Conference basketball, Second All State Honorable Mention basketballg co-captain of basketball team: co-Athlete of the Year. State Track Qualifiers Bob Polzin, Sr.: Qualified for State in the high jump: set school high jump recordg co-captain ofbasket- ball team. Mile Relay Team: Joe Jonas, Jr., Jim Varejcka, Sr., Ed Neesen, Jr., Larry Horejsi, Jr., : Qualified for State and broke mile relay record with 3:36.13 Jonas set 220 record with 23.1. State Wrestling ualifiers Gary Brauer, Sr.: 165 lbs. division: District Cham- pion: co-captain of wrestling team. Gene Novak, Sr.: 154 lbs. division: District Cham- pion. Vince Urban, Sr.: Heavyweight divisiong District runner-up, co-captain of wrestling team. Joel Engel, Soph.: 138 lbs. division: District Runner- up. Tom Stueben, Jr.: 120 lbs. division, District Cham- pion. Paul Vavricek, Sr.: 133 lbs. division, District Runner-up. ZW ffvf' :1fCf ' my? Hifi .JK J , ,- 1' ' J ,, 1--'ffl av ' Q,k!X4v 'YY , ' ' , fr , . Lim., L ,uv . Le,-A D , 47j,CjC?f,Z,, f ff!! ,f I , x ,,., 4??'fifA Vf tw. ky , If , 1 7 , 7 D' fini, 1,157 7122- 'VXX' DLX-4K xf,f17ffLfjfCli4.-f f '2,g,fg!..Z I. ,Q G l V, j F J ffviri I A K ff ,5, ,lffJ ,-,WQ4 V-fMLfQ , H LP' - A -' ,L If I . f H M,, ,,,Mwfi4AM,4f 4w6f Ljfjfl -Q L:a,L?'l,fC pf jug! 4f:JM Lfg,-ff V-444. Lf , fL7A-4 C W 'CX J xduavccf' X 'fJ f f -,,. ,JLML f av XAW fem C. Qwx4Qmww,wMfwQm4 f-q WMM f, . , f xfz-' 57.4.3 4,4 fifvfk ,Luv ,ZX sag, X' 4' . L J 7 1 1 7 uf K I , ' --'I f , I f X' , 4 s' 1 ' C 50 in ,XL M-A ,V-5'9 ' bfi' 4 I , ' ff g. Q big My , bldg Q4 i fs 1' E ' ffffrf' 4,f!Lvf,,!,flX L,f' -, w C503 Q ff 4' Q-. my sf - Y K, N- .. ,ww : -www. ,. .aww 2- Y ww H 94 f . 1 9 iw- wi 1 if fu- 'rel 552' 'qdifzcjfillfw 955465 W W iieerezac wife g g aizzkfaff at fi ,, y 444 0 iceffgfyafaj , I 'N H ' ,I . V ff f ' X wfwfif, U.ecfQ4wzf1'f,,g Q wg 62, ,, Vcc-szfdeu efcakbcjid M me-we mfg' aiefhftzt Wifi .Z Q-,C-V Q f like -A flfjiffe aflflgrzaef We jim! M! 5 flzffffmj ,em pie ' ima aa, ,M it ' , ,ae Leia, Jima Vgvery day the stiftents angifaculty of' , 6 SHS are conscious of the increasing role o yy. ,, the Schuyler merchants in their activitiejs '+A il- QZZM XIX in Schuyler High. By attending class plays, basketball and football games, musicals, concerts, and by backing school policies and ideals, the community displays their support of the school. By purchasing their school supplies, school clothes, after school snacks, perrnanents, and articles for everyday use, the students and faculty in return show their appreciation and support of the Schuyler merchants. DVERTISEMENTS f L A..JJ, When you think of appliances, think of GAMBLES, located at 1117 B Street. Mr. Gene Cantlon, manager of the CAlVlBL.liS STORE, has everything in the hardware line from screwdriyers to clothes dryers. Louise Maeholan and Kathy Schroeter examine a G,E. Clock Radio shown to them by Gary Cantlon. 2 . 2 M 3 ia The drink for those who think young is enjoyed by Pam Kasparek and TrishaMcNamara at KAS PAR EK'S CAFE. Because of the nearness to school many SHS'ers choose KASPAREICS as the place to eat their noon lunches. The cafe is located on the east side of Highway 15. Alan Gless is hopefully dreaming of the day when he can get his class ring as he watches Diane Zrust choose her ring from HERBRICH JEWELRY. Mrs. Herbrich is on hand at HERBRlCH'S to.give youa helping hand in selecting the best. Bernard Valish, an employee ofthe BEN FRANKLIN store, is showing Janet Faltys a record case, Capitol and RCA Victor records can also be seen. The re- cently enlarged store now has a larger supply of Luce luggage, Coats and Clark thread, and Buster Brown wear. Supplying school demands is a specialty at BEN FRANKLIN'S. They offer a large selection of supplies from which to choose. Shop at BEN FRANKLlN'S today. fi l-'inest quality at lower- than-list prices is the motto of BOLT'S VARIETY. Stop in soon to choose from BOLT'S wide selection of brand name mer- chandise. Kathy Krutz and Kathy Bodzek choose from BOLT'S wide variety of Sangamon, Fairfield, and Funliners greeting cards. Xi ffl! John Krivohlavek and Frank Dudek know that there is nothing like sharp clothes to give a feel- ing of confidence. PE. DUDEK and SON features complete lines of Munsingwear, Ship 8 Shore blouses, and Levi slacks for men and boys. Shop DUDEICS for quality clothing at reasonable prices. , I Norma Cahill and Pat Zrust know DON'S BAKERY offers a large variety of doughnuts, cookies, cakes and rye breads. They specialize in cakes made to order. Also stop at DON'S DELICATESSEN for a 150 ham- burger as an after school snack. Sensational! is what Diane Bauman might he thinking as Doug Balhorn, salesman for the J. M. MCDONALD COMPANY, is showing her the latest Star -Stream luggage, Through volume buying for stores throughout the middle west McDONALD'S can guarantee practical prices on a large selection of clothing for any member of the family, draperies, yard goods, and many other high quality items. Next time you shop-- shop MCDONALD'S . Mary Lou Hoppe and Leonard Vanicek are stocking up on bread and buns for aparty they might be planning. They know that they can depend on DUBSKY'S IGA FOOD STORE for fresh bread, Prairie Maid luncheon meats, fresh vegetables and fruits, and other IGA brand items. Visit DUBSKY'S with its friendly atmos- phere and low prices located at 124 East l2th Street or phone 352-3461 to place an order. DUBSKY'S offer free delivery service. Pauline Kracl is admiring the fine line of Grace Walker shoes being shown to her by Margie Loseke who is employed at the SCHUYLER BOOT SHOP. Mr. Frank Kopecky also repairs all types of shoes. Stop at SCHUYLER BOOT SHOP for your next pair of school or dress shoes. MHMAL HEALTH CENTER Look at that quality CO-OP brand, says Bill Cerny to Joe Faltys. Most farmers you meet will agree CO-OP sells the best feeds and vaccines. Next time you're in the need for farm supplies, gas, or oil, stop and peek in the window at the SCHUYLER CO-OP ASSOCIATION on west Highway 30. ' x I tg as ul it U li mliluiswii ,. ...S A Jeannette Hamata and Regina holken are admiring the Admiral radios and television sets which are sold and repaired at HAMATA BROTHERS. The new Quick Wide -Track Pontiacs are also on display at HAMATAS. Stop in at HAMATAS located at ll2 West l2 Street. 98 W MILLER 'S FURNITURE -6 451 n Yes' Carolyn Shonka grins as Ralph Pfiefer shows her and Carol Glodowski a Polaroid Land Camera at PFEIFER-LANDGREN'S STUDIO. PFEIFER- LANDGREN'S importance in school life can be seen throughout the '65 Warrior, because Ralph has taken many of the pictures. PEEIFER-LANDGREN'S figures impressively too in the SHS senior pictures because PFEIFER'S is known for the excellent quality of their portraits. The PFEIFER-LANDGREN'S STUDIO gives the composite senior picture to the school each year as a gift. ' 2 RUE a a IUODSBPUQ EC?iilVlER.NE8R.E a . acilci O' PHONE 'I' i g 2 iii' tttty. 5 1, 2 -' iw - , ,hm . ,f R - f V1-.wi . : 1- . my-'sw New g- V, -W H. vm W ,. ,V :mf - .. '- rim AND APPLIANCE, first with the newest, Lana Miller ex- plains while Mag O'Brien relaxes in an occasional chair. For Frigidaire refrigerators and freezers, Maytag washers and dryers, and Zenith radios and televisions stop in at MILLER'S, 201 East l2 and browse around. Tired of dragging out the cement mixer, cement, and car- rying buckets of water whenever you want to pave a driveway, lay a foundation, or do countless other things with cement? Just dial 352-2481 for ready mixed cement at WOODS BROTHERS, says Donna Woods. Quality chicks since '26, This has been the slogan of OBERG'S HATCHERY for 39 years of service. DonGuernsey and Frank Kovar are loading Purina Poultry Chow. OBERG'S is Schuyler's headquarters for Purina products, professional feeds, baby chicks, and starter service. M...- -games! i fi AL! wr 5 . I .. ..z!.,gk. f M.. J., gg,-iv. 5-I ,sg R 1 A f , ,L gg z.'fg,ffi-?'l'?i!Iiu 'Z tm Sli K ..,:.i. Tom Cummings and Ron Berglund, employees of GRUBB'S JACK AND JILL, are refilling the milk cooler, one of the conveniences of the store. Fresh fruits and vegetables, frozen foods, and the Jack and Jill label are found at GRUBB'S. A large parking lot is located right outside the store for ease in shopping. Ruined your best dress or suit? The place in town to repair the damage is at JOIIANSEN CLEANERS located a block south of the court house. When it comes to cleaning. pressing, or the removal of stains and spots, JOIIANSEN CLEANERS is tops for the job. John DeRiso and Wayne Cilson are picking up their expertly cleaned clothes. Leland Saalfeld and Jim Hoelscher are looking under the hood for the high quality performance I-'ord gives. REINECKE MOTOR COMPANY has a complete line of cars on display including the new Ford Mustang. They also have a fine selection of used cars. Yes, l'll take it, says Bob Polzin to Roger Davis, salesman at DALE'S lVlEN'S WEAR located at 1122 B. DALE'S is the smartest place to buy men's clothes. DALE'S carry such name brands as H.I.S., Arrow and Osh Kosh. For comfort and style in men's wear, stop at DALE'S soon. Waitress Janet Gerrard is taking an order from Carolyn Kroeger who has stopped by for an after school snack at the ARROW INN. Also serving as Schuyler's bus depot, the ARROW INN is located on the north side of Highway 30. Kathy Wachal and Joan Svoboda are learning the fine points of Syracuse China at NECHVATALS JEWELRY. NECHVATALS have on display a large selection of Keepsake diamonds, Longines-Wittnauer watches, International Sterling Silverware, and Trifari costume jewelry which make the perfect gifts for any- one. NECHVATALS also clean and repair all brands of watches. Marcia Bosh and Mary Sue Rea investigate the policy shown to them by Francis Rea. FOLDA 8 COMPANY is located on 1101 B. Richard 1-olda and Francis Rea can supply any type of farm, business, car, health or life insurance policies as well as bonds and loans. POLDA'S pay the claim first. Congratulations Graduates of 1065 For friendly confidential banking service see Tllli SCIIUYILR ST.'XTIi BANK. Organized in LET-1, THE SCIIUYUQR ST.XTli BANK is the oldest bank in Colfax County. SCIIUYLER STATTQ is a member :gi the l'lUlC. Mr. James L. Ilampl explains one of the many banking rules to Chris Chronister and Trish Hampl. lil Peek a boo say Janet Pokorny and Sue O'Brien as they marvel at the low Champlin prices. POKORNY OIL COMPANY, the busy corner gas station in down- town Schuyler, supplies 24 hour metered and delivered fuel oil. '23 Vaughn Wasenius, working for his father in WASENIUS PAINT STORE, is selling Regal wall paint to Dennis Beran. Regal is a latex, interior wall paint and comes in many beautiful shades such as Blue Horizon, Zethyr Green, and Sharon Rose. WASENIUS' offers top quality products and friendly help. is ai, 2 :S+ Q 1 1, ' , X sg. ' t 4 1 Z, .ai lOl di als figs! 102 At OTRADOSKY'S food is a bargain. Brand name foods, such as Shurfine and Del Monte, are regular stock. All fruits and vegetables in the fresh food counter are garden fresh. OTRADOSKY'S have a large dairy and frozen food department. At OTRADOSKY'S, Brr, it's cold outside, could be what Mike Heavican is saying to Mr. Louis Pacas. LOUlE'S SKELLY SERVICE fea- tures Skelly gasoline, Champion spark plugs-- -everything needed to keep your car in top running order. Stop in where you see the bright Skelly diamond on East highway 30. im 'ht ri., N if .ti . Q SBR . nn-1,21 iuifgf' wit 'Wh QW' ma. 1-it-am V noun uwiszx' 'I -I 7' 1 . .ig r . at mi . ,M N A f I . ,N .. N.D N-at... .N an .pw v 1 ' Q if 1 1 N539 t mann mums . ,, . AK g an n gnu: I W 5 'Quin' Aw win hmmm Judy Muehlich, who works at SAEGER'S DRUG STORE, is wrapping a drug prescription for a satisfied customer. You, too, will be satisfied with the high- quality drugs, prescriptions, and sundries you will receive when you shop at SAEGER'S on ll24 B Street or phone 352-Zlll. Nj-was service is the key word. They offer both morning and afternoon delivery service for your shopping con- venience. Pictured are Linda Way and Doris Brazda with Merle Falke and Richard Roul--two of OTRADOSKY'S employees. Jeanne Sedlak is having her hair cut by Doris Ahrens at DORIS ANN'S BEAUTY SALON. Doris is always on hand at 315 East ll Street to cut, style, tint, set, or wave your hair. Stop in today and get a hair-do suited for you, ill! - ,. , ir- xr im,- W . E '5 ., i t ' i il i - T M3 weti M 4 if ' S S - if J R - R gf, s. .. me -':,. Q . wwf- - Sandy Bogner lounges in luxury in one of the m a n y styles of furniture available at BOGNER BROTHERS FURNITURE STORE. L o w , low prices are one of the many everyday advantages at BOGNER'S. BOGNER'S is lo- cated on west Highway 30. Shop at BOGNER'S when look- ing for comfort, value, and Allen and Dana Sucha learn about Purina products from Mr. Gerald Ehernberger at the GOLDEN WEST GRAIN COMPANY. GOLDEN WEST, a federally licensed and bonded warehouse, deals in grain storage and mer- chandising. GOLDEN WEST also sells Purina Chow, rff Ron Schott holds up a cut of meat for a customer's in- spection at the SCHUYLE R MEAT MARKET. Shown be- hind Ron is the entrance to the Sausage Kitchen where the Dufek brothers make their sausages and Wieners. Re- member meat makes the meal and the place to buy the meat is the SCHUYLER . Style, MEAT MARKET. w features custom grinding and mixing and bulk delivery. Remember GOLDEN WEST is backed by 69 years in the industry. Call 2-2491 in Schuyler, 2-2002 in Rogers, or stop in at GOLDEN WEST today. The WESTERN, besides being a meeting place for SHSer's after a busy day at school or after a game, is also popular with adults. The WESTERN is open 24 hours a day to serve you. It also has a party room available for spe- cial occasions. Stop soon at thje Western on west Highway 3 w lx W 4 . ., umm? legs, . in-1-I va, , 4 M:a.e:- - + zfaq gf yi! 9 ' l if , N K D ' , , Z. be Q oflflfc..-ozkff V Xbxbf J 'L-fa dnflf' --Y I, QQ' ,drop .Lk J' , N K W, f , , ' Q i7 E , ,ffl Q Lfgaayfv fC Llfy' . bfLcff2f14,,l,41!L4,, Vi w!44,1 fr.. A ' QP' an 4'-f-ff , J A ,. ,, , . , . ff , , ' ,VV ,LX -,Q QLVG' 1 ' f. . 11 ' ff' 'V of ff QL fg'v6fc C'?!L'J A if CL ll If ff , , X .. 7 L ' LGI ff ' , ,ft -e fi, li be . Us , N- ' ' C' 2 lj ALL L ' 1 7113 7 57 41,11 , t L ,A ,L ff A 1' f iff ec -H J 'eftfp f Q' cf kr 6,1 k K K J- ,X l V, ,U 4 . E , , J J X ,MQ fun 1124914 ff41ff ' 4 4 , Jig? 1x,'f.,'a-if n' 4 ' ' f . . 'W Zlfddz wie., . , , J, - ' A-Q., fQf,, mg. ,ff 'iyffirlf'-1' Zhwbfjf bw ,. ' ...Vi A ' I U nwjg 7 6414,cNiA,.J f Doi, L14 ,jf mf fs' Nancy lfluck is at ork proofread g copy for the -We U SCHZFYLEIQ SUN. Last summer she attended the All 3 if-UL State Fine Arts Festival in Lincoln ion a Journalism I - ' 1 f f a-saith-Ship from the SUN The SCHUYLER SUN, Z jf I. i X 'established in 1871 also prints wedding stationery 5 idzfflfboohlets, letterheads, Ladvertising material, and other ,, . ,, I . F A W. . fi 'ob rintin f. For an printing need, see the SCI-IUYLER , Look at those 111165, oxoldlms loo laluafw to QUNP 5 y I A f Jim Hoy. They are looking at the new lines and shape J, , A ' f' , y f ' ' 4 , - of '65 Chevrolets at WlGlNGTON'S CHEVROLET AND i . ' . 1' def U CADILLAC Co. w1GiNeToN's services an makes and L N .. i t . :Qt .gif ' offers towing, body, and paint services. See 1 'I H I mi 64,6 Xl f7 7 j WIGINGTOIWS soon if ou're in the need of a new or I iii' H ' sed a call 3'2 2-T38 -- t L , , u c r or Q - ' . I 7 2 . rltt lioeitiio rv ' Q fab ioo inil t ,. f A , - ., 1. . jfzfxl ' My lf 7 1 E , 1 -- '.:,' :K 3 lf- 1 yi' SJUJLA! , 95101041 ,Zio I 5 7 6 C C' XZAM Wee, 4,4f,L!2zov lO4 e ww JMLZL be fam? uf-641 ff f ,Q Qfvv4Q,..5....-- 52,5 Mia. fX SQ, afldvzffo At SPULAK BROS HVIPLEMENT CO we don't f, - . . sf'-monkey around when selling a farmer on his farming needs. Come in and see the large stock of John Deere tractors and combines. The Spulak brothers will be happy to help you in your purchase of a John Deere product. Come in and see them soon! Don't play around with your eggs, as Eugene Robertson and Eugene Heavican are doing. Play safe and take them to GAETH PRODUCE. GAETH'S is the authorized dealer in this area for Hy-line Chicks, Nutrena Feeds, and Glan O-Lac products. GAETlfl'S is located at 209 East 12th. 9- Q, Q! Vic Ferguson and Mr. Kenneth Be-ntz watch Bob Broz take careful aim with a shotgun, one ofa com- plete line from COAST-TO-COAST. Over l,000 COAST- TO-COAST stores in the U.S. are locally owned, nationally organized to sell for less. Remember shop COAST-TO-COAST where you save the most. Fill 'er up and quick service window washing are the mottoes of helpers Diane Vondracek and Scott Misner. VONDRACEK OIL COMPANY, located West of the Court House---carries dependable Phillip's 66 products. VONDRACEK'S depends on you and you de- pend on them for the life of your car. lt looks as if Vicki llron and Mary Lou Kracl are preparing to have a midnight snack. Whatever the case may be, KRUGER'S SUPER MART handles Prairie Maid Meat Products, and Thriftvvay brand name foods. KRUCER'S, a member of Thriftway Stores, is located on East ll Street in downtown Schuyler. GarryMuehlich bags the girls' groceries. The proof machine at the FARMERS AND MER- CHANTS BANK captures the attention of Kathy Kobza and Lynn Fayman as Mr. Gus Fayman operates it. The machine records each transaction during the day and automatically locks in case oferror. The FARM ERS AND MERCHANTS BANK was established in 1887 and has a capital and surplus of fl5275,000. f ,pojf . t . . A K 1 , '55 1 A xfocw tfifvxi' LAL- tJ'm'NJXfV':-VR JULgoLQ5l9 fm CEVLLJZQNJ A x Lhflfx ' wi nww wh!-Sl ' , DQ vw-ti Joe Jonas and Robert Molacek are standing beside X a Whirlpool Super Wash automatic washer at JONAS SEWING MACHINE. Besides Whirlpool washers and 8 dryers, JONAS'S also sells RCA Victor radios and T.V.'s, and Necchi sewing machines. JONAS'S also ' carries a comp ete ine o pro ucts to ma e sewing 1 1 f d k ' 'i easier. K Y 1 signing in at the VALLEY W C5 COURTS are Marlene Kassmeier N MEWXIOQ and Linda Karnik. When weekend OVN CJ'bUKJ guests come to visit, teal thegn about the VALLEY C URT. f- 1 They'll appreciate the clean, 1 L 1 -Q M QU ' C-Clvvg bright, reasonably priced rooms. VALLEY COURTSis1ocatedwest x,QJX,d!1.L 'limb v.A.vcJ'N-iQ Q if on Highway 30. kai GABA wiv . ' - . E ' H sfxgxy-Je 5 -f-'f-, '- 1 1'1'f'1f.g::::.f-' ii' :a11:fsf,.1w::2:e:f:ff-r-is-:,..:1.-Q-L+:-'-'- t S WM ff 1 'I' 'FW' f iff' ,LM , 1.3: x 42 Many people are n e e d e d to ,, satisfy the needs of a community. 5 5 Am ong those necessary to the 0? H Welfajfe aye SChuy1e1 S doctors: QM 1UwJ Vic Ferguson, Dave Johnk, and Vince Urban stop 5' under the flying red horse. They know that to get the 'Q ,-.f' best performance from a car, the best quality gas and L. 'oil must be p-ut in--that's Mobil. KOHLER-MENTZER Howard L Fencl M D , MOBIL OIL is conve iently located on Highway 15. . , . . - Dr. A.W. Johannes WJ. OM rw Dr. H. D. Myers fff X , A A J ' Merlin L. Sucha, NLD. 5 IrxJU49 vQw.u J ,,J,cK.Qatu7UiPQ Dr. John F. Theisen f 'R - A Jw Crum - Om f - X 1 ,. QJ,o+ Vx 5 Wye A 6 x I I . Q , 7 I . S L. . wil Jzww-MM M 16 KAW' WWrtWNlAQMc'WHM Zbniggl HRT FH JACK SECKMAN AND HIS AMBASSADORS are shown enter- taining at the Sweetheart Ball. The right combination of slow ballads and fast rock and roll make the AMBASSADORS' music danceable. For booking arrange- ments write Jack Seckman, Sghuyler, Nebraska, or call 352- 3 03. ' ..rf 'c5':f ..-.- ' e .. ,,5e::.. 4 9 Q 'sliff' 1 L Q ,QB KL, ., A - xfe-n K ..,. . , ,,.. .,l...,-- 'Nm 9 --i. ,y Q -R . an - A A 5531 A A ,K 2 3' t -. - K V , . . ws: V ' - 1, 'f -v , if . A , 1 : - K my 51.75111 V . I .... .5 .WEEE , 3 f f , . M 2. SMT nw 4-' . , t . lf? i - ' I ,kk' Qg e- . ,, 1 M t' If V l ,gy Mary Ann Ladwig, Rollie Wolfe, and Ann Sahs are selecting one of the many geraniums avail- able at the SCHUYLER GREEN- HOUSE. Seen in the background is a pineapple plant, one of the many exotic plants the GREENHOUSE has. The GREENHOUSE'S cut flowers in arrangements or cor- sages are also a nice Way of saying it with flowers . Stop in for the perfect gift. The Schuyler High School annual staff would 51 especially like to thank the following people for Mr. Roger Barry for the taking and developing of pictures Robert Langer for taking pictures Supt E. Warren Peterson for sup- plying negatives of the school ,yl ' their aid in the production of the l965 WARRIOR. And especially to Mr. Ralph Pfeifer for his help with camera problems, for taking, developing, and enlarging pictures. . 4 21 if 'o SHS students are on the go! Many of these students drive to and from school, drive to games and other extracurricular activ- ities. In short many active students' time is spent on the road . SVOBODA FUNERAL HOME wants to remind students that every time they get in a car they should buckle up for safety because the life you save may be your own. Get more out of life ..... Go out to a movie. Next time you go to see a show make sure it's at the SKY THEATRE. The SKY runs the freshest, newest movies available. It also has a well stocked candy counter for your snacking enjoyment. Judy Mejstrik is shown sellingaticket to Brenda Guidinger at the Sky. 107 108 Arrow Inn Cafe .... Ben Franklin's ..... Bogner Bros. Furniture . Bolt Variety ......... Coast to Coast ........ Colfax County lmplement Co. Dale's Men's Wear ..... Doctors ........... Don's Bakery ....... Doris Ann's Beauty Shop . . Dubsky's IGA ........ Farrner's Ki Merchant's Bank li. E. Dudek Sz Sons ...... . Folda gl Co. .... . Gaeth Produced . . Gambles Store .... Golden West Grain . . Grubbs Jack gl Jill . . Hamata Bros. . . . . Herbrichs ............. . . Hoskovec Grocery ...... Jack Seckman gl the Ambassadors . . . J. M. McDonald Co. .... . Johansen Cleaners .... Jonas Sewing Machine . . Kasparek's Cafe .... ADVERTISING INDEX Kohler-Mentzer ..... Louie's Skelly Service . . Miller's Furniture . . . Nechvatals ....... Oberg Hatchery . . Otradosky Grocery .... Parkway Drive Inn ..... Pfeifer-Landgren Studio . . Pokorny Oil Co. .... . . Reinecke Motor Co. . . Saeger's Drug Store . . Schuyler Boot Shop . . . Schuyler Co-Op .... Schuyler Meat Market .' . Schuyler State Bank . . Schuyler Sun ..... Sky Theater ...... Spulak Bros ........ Svoboda Funeral Home . . Valley Court ....... Vondracek Oil Co. . . . Wasenius Paint Store ..... Western Cafe ......... Wigington Chevrolet gl Cadillac. I Woods Bros. ......... . . . 106 . . 102 . . 99 . 100 . . 99 . 102 . 108 . . 99 . 101 . 100 . 102 . . 98 . . 98 . . 103 . 101 . . 104 . 107 104 107 . . 106 . . 105 . 101 103 f 104 . 99 :if-is -test. . . :ki , Mrs. Hoskovec is busy add- ing up an order at HOSKOVEC GROCERY. HOSKOVEC GRO- CERY, open on Sundays and eve- nings, is the perfect place to shop when unexpected guests drop in, you run out of groceries, or anytime you want quick and easy grocery shopping. Next time you plan a Sunday picnic stop for the food at HOSKOVEC GROCERY. iwaiifvfzfzaaif was if 5 : '-Wfvix'- ',.r f' 'F slataii-w ' 1. ' . The sign of quality farm e uipm ent is over COLFAX COUNTY IMPLEMENT. The friendly people at COLFAX COUNTY IMPLEMENT are ready and eager to help the farmer meet his farming needs. COLF AX COUNTY IMPLEMENT carries International Harvester machin- ery. COLFAX COUNTY IMPLE- MENT is also equipped to service tractors and trucks. Service with a smile, prices within the limits of a high schooler's budget and high quality food make the PARKWAY a favor- ite gathering spot of SI-1S'ers. Many stop in for a noon lunch or after school for ice cream or a coke, on weekends for a ham- burger or chicken basket. Next time you're hungry stop at the PARKWAY on Highway 15. Abraham, Bonnie . . ADMINISTRATION . ADVERTISING . . Albert, Beverly . Anderson, Bruce . Arnold, Mr. Fred . ARTS ......... ASSEMBLIES ..... Bacon, Mr. Gerald . Bailey, Judy .... Bailey, Melvin . . . Baker, Mr. Paul . . Balak, Mrs. Martha . Balhorn, Doug .... Balmer, Bob . . Balmer, Linda . . BAND ........ Barr, Marvin .... Barry, Mr. Roger . BASKETBALL .... Bauman, Diane . Bauman, Ray . . . Becker, Monica . . . Bell, Katherine . . Benesch, Jerome . . Bender, LeRoy . . Bender, Robert . Bender, Tom . Beran, Dennis . Beran, Paul . . . Berglund, Donald . . Berglund, Geoffrey . Berglund, Michael . Berglund, Ronald . . Bideaux, Mary . . Blatny, Joyce ...... Blum, Kenneth .... Bodzek, Kathleen Bodzek, Mr. Mitchell Bodzek, Bogner, Sandra .... Bohaty, Mary Ann . . Bohaty, Ronald . . . Bosh, Marsha ..... BOYS GLEE ..,... Braithwait, Mrs. Gerry Brauer, Gary ..... Brazda, Diane ..... Brazda, Doris . . . Brezina, Delores . . Brezina, Gary . . . Brichacek, Melvin .. Broekemeier, Pat . . Broz, Bob ....... Broz, Mrs. Mary Agnes Cahill, Norma . . , . Camp, Gloria ..... Cantlon, Gary . Cantlon, Janet . Cech, La Vaine . Cerny, Bill .... Cerny, Mary Jo . CHOIR .,......, Chronister, Chris . . Chronister, Mr. Harry . . Chudomelka, Kathy . Chudomelka, Jerry . Clanton, Donna .... COMMERCIAL . , . COOKS ......... Costello, Effie Jane . . . Coufal, Mary ..... COUNTY GOVERNMENT CROSS COUNTRY . . . Cuda, Kenneth .... Cudly, Glenn . . Cudly, Kenny . . . Cummings, David . . Cummings, Tom . . Davenport, Roland . Davidson, John . . Tom ........ INDEX . 6,57,63,67,7O,7l,74 . .. . .. . .. 28 . . .. . 94-108 . 20,38,71,74 . 23,57,83,87 . 37,80,9o . .. . 35 . . . . . 46 . . 35,60,61 . . 20,38,74 . 23,6O,6l . . . . 28,43 . .. . .. . 39 . . 6,57,60,61,97 . . .. 23,83 . .. . 6,62 . . . . 56,57 . . .. . . 23 . 38,88,89,92 . , . . . 84,87 . . . .. . . . 16,71,75,97 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 6,50,54,55,57,63,67,74,76,77 . . . . . . . . . 23,62,71 . . 20,60,61,68 ., . . 23,68 . . . . . 16,68 . . . . . . . 6,68 . 6,36,6S,7O,lOl . . . 16,68 89 . . . 20,68 . . .. . 20 . . . . 6 68,69 . . . . . 20,47,68,100 . . . . . . . 23,57,62,74 . . . l6,55,56,6O,62,7l,74 . . . .. . . . 23,43,68 . . . . . . . 23,62,75,97 . . . . . . . . . . . 32,80,90 l6,18,44,47,54,72,8O,86,90 20,7l,lO3 . . . . . l6,47,59,6O,6l,75 . . 16,36,68,89 . l6,64,75,lOl . . . . . . . . 61 .. . .. . .. . 39 . 7,54,72,8O 88,93 . . . . . 7,62,l02 . . 7,49,62,102 . . . . . . . . . . 7,71 . . . . . . . . . . . 7,68 7,72,76,77,8O,8l,85,9O,93 . . . . . . . l6,44,64,74 . . . .. . . .. . 7,6O,6l,lO5 . ........... 39 . . . . . . . . l6.74,97 .. . . . , . 7,44,45,56,74 7,44,45,56,57,63,67,73,96 . . . . . .. 20,49,66,74 . . . . . .. . . 20,56,98 . . . . . 16,68,70,72,89 20,29,49,56,60,61,63,71,75 . . . . . . . . . . . . 60 . . 7,33,55,56,66,74,101 . . . . . . . . . . . 28 . ,.... l6,62,74 . . 23,57 . . .. 8 . . . 29 . . .. . .. . 39 . . , . 23,24,74 . 8,44,54,57,66,74 .. .,...... 47 . . . . . . . 92 . . . . . . 20,92 . 20,72,82,86,90 . 16,72,85,86 .. . .. . .. 23 . .... 8,83,87,lOO 23,60,61,68,83,87 . . . .. . . 20,89 Davis, Bruce . . . . Davis, Roger , , , De Riso, John .... De Riso, Pat ..... Dietrich, Mr. Alvin . Divis, Martin .... Dodendorf, Janice . . Dodson, Mr, Merritt . DRAMATICS ..... Dubsky, Mr. Frank . Dudek, Frank .... Dufek, Adolph ..... Dunker, Mr. Gordon . Linda . . . Dunker, Dunker, Robert .... Eacker, Mr. Howard . Eckstein, Dan .... Eckstein, Jo Ann . . Eckstein, Lyle .. Ehernberger, Paul . Engel, JerelD. . . . Engel, Joel , . . ENGLISH .... Ernst, Allen .... Ernst, Mrs. Billie . Esterling, Linda . Esterling, Susan . Evert, Carol . . FACULTY . . . Falke, Merle . Faltys, Connie . . Janet . . Faltys, Faltys, Joe .... Faltys, Mary Kay . . Fayman, Mr. Gustav . Fayman, Lynn .... Fencl, Dr. Howard L. . . Fendrick, Gary . . Ferguson, Karen . . Ferguson, Vic . , Fertig, Suzanne . FFA ....... FHA ..,....... Fichtl, Janet ..... Finley, James . . . Folda, Mr. Richard G. Folken, Regina . . . 1,8, . . . 20,21,49,54,66,82,85,86,9o 44,54,63,65,67,72,76,77,8O,8l,85, I' 83155 FOOTBALL ...... '.. FOREIGN LANGUAGES Foust, Gail ...,.. Foust, Leon ...... FRESHMEN .... Fritzinger, Don . Fritzinger, Tom . Furtak, John . Gaeth, Jack . Gaeth, Shirley . Garrett, Brad . Garrison, Keith . Gay, Steve . . GERMAN CLUB Gerrard, Bill . . Gerrard, Janet . . Gerrard, Linda . . Gerrard, Marilyn . Gerrard, Mary Kay . Gigax, Ann ..... Gilson, Susan . . . Gilson, Wayne . GIRLS GLEE . . . Gless, Alan ..... Glodowski, Carol . . Glodowski, Donna . . GOLF ....... GRADUATION . . . Grebenick, Sue . . Grotelueschen, Dale . Gue, Eileen . . . , . . Guernsey, Donald . . Guidinger, Brenda . . 86,87,9O,93,1OO . . . . . 20,89,100 . . . . . . 16 . 29,87 . . . . 68 . . 8,66,75 . . . . . 32,33,63 .. . .. . . 44-45 . . . . . . . . . 37 . 23,25,83,87,90,96 23,6O,6l,83,87,9O,92 .. . .. . .. . 39 57,7O,71,73,74,75,77 .. . .. . .. . 20 .. . .. . 39 . .. . . I6 . . . . . . l6 . 8,68,69,82 .. . 23,56 89 . . . 23,89 . 20,68,82,88,93 . .. . .. . 30 . . . . . . 20,68,82 . . . .. . . . . . 39 l,9,6O,62,65,7l,73,74 . . 23,56,66,7l,75 20,74 .4. .. 26-38 . . . . . 9,102 . . . . . 23,62,7l . 9,49,6O,7l,75,96 . 16,68,70,89,98 .. 1,9,54,64,65,71 .. . .. . .. . 28 . . 23,57,7l,74,l05 . .. . .. . .106 . l6,63,72,88 . . 2O,56,62,74 . 9,35,105,106 .. . . 20,71 .. . 68-69 7l 71 . . . . . . 16,64, 20,49,60,61,82,89 . . . . . . . 28,51 . 20,6O,7l,74,98 . .. .. 80-83 .. . .. . 3l . 23,24,49,74 . . . . . . 20 . .. . 23-25 . . . . . . 23 . . . . . . . . 9 l6,37,63,66,73 . . 9,54,72,85,92 . . . . 23,62,7l,74 l7,47,72,89,9O,92 T 9,35456,57,60,61 . . . . . . . l7 . . . . . . 66 . . . . . . 9,47 . l7,64,75,lOO . . l7,62,74 . . . . 20 .. . . . 23 . 20,49,62 . . 17,75 . . . . . . 9,100 . . .. . . . . 62 . 23,54,56,63,66,99 . . . . 17,64,74,99 .. . . . . 25,75 . . .. 92 . .. . .. 50-51 . .. . . . . 20,74 2O,49,6O,6l,68,9O ........6,60 . . . .l7,68,99 . . 24,62,7l,107 109 110 Guidinger, Delmar . . Guynan, Regina . . . Han-lata, Jeannette . . . . . . . . .17,46,60,61,62 . . .20,21,49,56,57,68,66,74,98 118161, J. L. . . ............,. 28,101 Harnpl, Trish .... . l-lanel, Mary . . Havelka, James . . Havelka, Tom . . Hartman, Larry . . Healy, James . . Healy, Tom .... lfleavittan, Charles , I-3taav1ican,, Eugene , Heavicaez, George . Heavi-tan, Kathy . . l1eavic'an, Mike .... Ileififer, John ..... Henderson, Mr. Ed. Hermone, Mr. George Hespe, Charlene . . . Hespe, Susan ..... Hespen, David . . . Hespen, Margaret . . HISTORY ..... Hladik, Darrell . Hladik, Pat .... Hladky, LuAnn . . . Hoelscher, Jim . . . Hoelscher, Robert . Hogel, Gregory .... Hollingsworth, Gary . . . I. '. . . 1,9,30,45,6O,63,64,65,74,lOl . . . . . . . . . 9,54,56,66,74 .............17,64 . . .20,88,89 17,64 Kobza, Katherine Koci, Donna .... Kohler, Robert . . Kohler, Rick .... Kohler, Sharon . . Kohout, Kathy . . Kolm, William . . . Kosowski, JoAnn . Kosowski, Steve . . . 24,62,71,74,l05 . . . . . . . . 21 ....18 ..24,56 ......2l,62 .......24,62 .......24,88 .. 24,37,56,62,74 . . . . . . 18,64 .. l7,44,47,88 . . . . . 18,68 . 20 49,68,82,89 . . . . 10,68,69,70,104 20,54,68 . . . . . . 24,54,57,62,74 10,44,45,50,68,66,67,102 10,44,51,72,85,92 86,68,69 36,68 .. 24,29,57,62,71,75 .. 10,49,60,62,7l,74 24,90 . . . . 24,62,71 . . , . . . . 34 . . 10,72,82,89,90 .......2O,74 .......2l,75 17,68,72,81,100 24,34,83,87,90 21 72 88 89 90 92 '6,lfJ,45,58,59:6O,61:62Z73 HOMEOOMINO . ................. 76,77 HOMEMAKING . ' .................. 37 Hoppe, Diane ..... 1,10,29,45,54,6O,65,7O,71,75,76,77 Hoppe Julianne ................... 24,75 Hoppe, Mary Lou . . Hoskovec, Mike . . . Horak, Linda . . Horejsi, Larry . . Houfek, Ronald . . Houfek, Stewart . Hoy, James . . . Hron, Vicki .... Hrouda, Randy .... Jackson, Mr. Harry . . Jakub, Alice . . . Jakub, Carroll . . 24,74,98 ..........,.89,97 1155 56 60 6162 . '. '17,68Q66,72,78I82Q86j90I91Q98 ............17,88,92 24 83 87 90 ' ' '17,44,56,60,61,62,i04 . . . 21,49,68,75,105 ..........56 ......35,57 .11,42,62,71 .....17 Kovar, Frank . . Kracl, Jerry . . Kracl, Kenneth . . Kracl, Larry . . . Kracl, Marie . . . Kracl, Mary Lou Kracl, Pauline . Kracl Stanley . . Kramar, Mary JO Krivohlavek, John Kroeger, Lana . Kruge r, Jane . . Krula, Bonita . Krula, Colleen . Krula, Duane . Krula, Edwin . . . Krutz, Katherine . . Kucera, Gary .... Kucera, LaVerne . Kucera, Terry . . Kunne man, Dick . Kusik, Brenda . . Kusik, Ken . . . Kuzel, Charlotte Ladwig, Larry .... Ladwig, Mary Ann Langer, Robert . Lapacek, Donna . . Lauterbach, Ramona . . . Lee, Le Anna . . . Longacre, Kathy . . Longacre, Linda Longacre, Ted . . Loseke, Katherine Loseke, Margie . Maca, Joyce . . . Macholan, Louise Mares, Gale . . ......21,99 .56 .....18 . ..... 21 . 18 44 55 71 f 21,62,75,i05 . . . . . 18,62,75,98 . ....... 18,68,82 21 56 66 . 24,54,6O,6l,83,87,9O,97 24,75 ...........18 . l1,56,6O,62,63,67 . . . . . 24,56,62 . 18,68,72,82,9O,9l . . . . . . 24,89,90 . . . . . 24,57,97 . . . . . 12,63,85 ........18,68 . . 18,47,60,61,89,92 . . . . 24,88,87,90 . . 21,49,57,66,74 . . 18,60,61,86 . . . . 18,71 . . . . . . . 18 . . l8,57,74,lO7 . l8,60,6l,62,64 . . . . . 18,62 . .12 . . 12,62 . . 2l,57,74 . . . . 18,74 ......l8,85,92 .........12,62,7l . . ...... 18,60,62,71,74,98 Jakub, James . . Janda, Janet . . Janousek, Don . Jarecki, Esther . Jedlicka, Beverly . . Jedlicka E. Allan Jedlicka, Grace . . Jedlicka, Linda, . . Jedlicka, Lumir . . Jedlicka, Mike . . . . . . . 24 . . 11,62,7l . . 17,86 . 17,74 . . 21,71 . . . . . 21,34 . . . . .17,49,74 . . 11,80,42,62,71 . . . . .2l,68,89 . . . . . 11,68,69 Jelinek, Fred . . Jisa Donna ....... Johannes, A. W. .................. 106 Jonnk, Dave .... 11,45,72,76,77,80,81,85,86,91,93,106 Johnson, Bob ....... ll,44,45,54,60,61,62,72,85,92 . . . . . . . .l1,29,6O,64,71,74 Jonas, Joe . . ..... ,7,56,57,72,86,90,93,106 Jones, Lynne . . .......... '. . .l1,6O JOURNALISM ................... 64,65 JUNIORS ........... .....,. . . . 16-19 JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET AND PROM .... 48-49 Jura, Charles ............... 24,83,86,87 Kellenberger, Miss Erika ............... 31 Karnik, Linda ....... . . l1,43,62,66,71,74,l06 Kasparek, Pam . Kassmeier, Marlene .- Kehrli, Carolyn .... Keller, Gene ,,,, Kinnison, Eilene , , . Kluck, Mrs. Arlene , , Kluck, Darrel . . 21,49,56,57,66,74,96 . .... 1,11,64,65,106 . . 1,11,56,64,65,71,75 .........11,68 . . . . . 21,57,71 .. 24,80,60,61,68,88,87 kinck, Linda .... ........... 2 1,74 muck, Nancy . , 11,44,45,64,75,76,77,104 Kment, Greg . . ..........,.. 11 Kmenf,Mar19He . ........ 21,57,7l Marking, Donald . . Marohn, Chris . Mason, Sharon . Mastny, Eugene . MATHEMATICS . May, Dwayne . . . McKean, Thomas . . McNally, Betty . . . McNally, Karen . . . McNally, Sharen . . McNamara, Patricia MECHANICAL SKILLS Mejstrik, David . . Mejstrik, Judy .... Mihulka, Kristi . Miller, Lana . Miller, Suzi .... Misek, Mary Ann . . Misner, Scott . . . Molacek, Kenneth . Molacek, Robert . . . Moore, Brendan . . . Moural, Jeanne .... Muehlich Mr. Alvah . . . . 5.1.4660 21,7l,74 18,58,59,6O,61,62,64,74,96 . . . . l8,47,68,89,90,92 21,68 ,61,68 . . . 21,33,60 n s . . 24,68,87 . . . 32 . . . 21 . . 24,68 . . . 2l,7l,74 . . . . 24,62,7l . . . . 24,62,7l . 21,49,54,74,96 . . . . . . . 36 . . . . . 18,37,42 21,74 . . 24,56,59,62,71,75 . . . . 18,44,74,99 . . . . .21,49,74 . . 18,6O,64,71,74 .. 18,47,82,89,l05 . . . . . 24,56,63 . . . . . 12,106 .. 21,82 . . . . . 24,71 . . . . . 82,68 Mnehiicnj Garry .... ' ' ......... 21 ,49,105 Muehlich, Judy .... Myers, Dr. H. D. . . Myers Marilyn . . . . . . . . 12,60,62,74,102 ..........28,106 12 33 55 56 57 63 66 67 74 NATIONAL HONOR soctlair .' . '. I .' . '67 Neesen, Edward .......... 18,68,72,82,9O,93 Neesen, John ......... . 21,32,49,68,72,90 Nekuda, Ernest . . . ....... 13,68 Nelson, Mr. Dennis . . . . 30,44,83,84 Neujahr, Sandra . . . . 22,49,6O,74 PSWYSOH ..... 25,62,71 Novak, Connie . . Novak, Gene ..... O'Brien, Jean .,.. O'Brien, Margaret . O'Brien, Susan .... Olson, Lonnie ...... Ostdiek, Miss Lou Ann . Pacas, Jerry ...... Pape, Miss Mary . . . Parolek, Mary Ann . Pavel, Ronald . . . Payzant, Cathy . PEP CLUB . . . Pernicek, Carol .... Pernicek, Diane .... Peterson, Mr. E. Warren Peterson, Mr. Herbert . Peterson Keith ..... a 1 Steve .... . . . . . 22,7l,74 Peterson, Wayne .... Peterson, Miss Wilma .... PHYSICAL EDUCATION . . Pickhinke, Mina ..... Podolak, Carol ..... Podolak, Larry . Pokorny, Janet . . Pokorny, Jim . . . Pokorny, Larry . , . Pokorny, Monica . . . Pollard, Mrs. Lillian . . . . . . . . . 22,62,74 13,68,72,80,88,93 . l3,44,45,6O,7l,74 I8 44 47 74 99 '. i3,50,54,64,67,i01 l3,72,8O,88 I9 .3l,66 22,75 I3 .. 19,47,62,75 74,75 .' 25,62,7l . 25,62,71 . ............ 34 .........l8,49 19,49,72,80,85,86,92,98 . . . . , . . 25,83,87,90 38 .....38 13,45 . . . 25,35,62,74 . . . . 25,83,87,90 . l3,50,64,66,67,l0I .. 22,49,63,71,74,75 ...........39 Pollard, Mike .... ...,.,......... 2 2 Polzin, Robert .... . Posvar, Robert .. . l3,72,80,85,86,87,9O,93,IOO I9 47 49 72 90 92 Qualsett, 8165.41-4 . . . I '6,'18,54,63,66f67I72j80f85j90 Ramalia, Vicki . . . . Rea, Margaret . . . Rea, Mary Sue .... Rodehorst, Miss Sylvia . Robertson, Gene ..,. . Robertson, Hugh . . Roubal, Nancy . Roucka, Duane . Roul, Richard . Roul, Roma . . S CLUB ...... Saalfeld, Bill ..... Saalfeld, Leland ..... ' ' I I I I Saeger, Mrs. Helen 22555774 ........ i9,74,i01 . l3,68,72,76,77,8O,88,l04 25,,83,87,90 . . . . 25,62,71 . . . . 22,88 . l4,37,68,lO2 . . . . . . . . . 25 25,88,87,90 .. l9,72,89,9O,92,100 Sahs, Ann ........ 18,l9,55,57,59,6l,62,66,74,lO7 Salak Jon . . . , . . ............... 22 Scanlon, Mary Kay . . ...... 22,49,63,66,74,75 Schindler, Ronald . . Schindler, Sandra . Schmid, Linda . . Schmidt, Elizabeth . Schmidt, Glenetta . Schneider, Linda . Schneider, Lois . . Schneider, Mary . . . Schott, Ron ........ Schroeter, Kathleen .... SCIENCES .,,........ SCIENCE AND MATH CLUB SECRETARIES ..... Sedlak, Bob ....... Sedlak, Jeanne . Semrad, Elsie . Semrad, John . . SENIORS ,,,,, Shonka, Carolyn . . Shonka, Prances , Sindelar, Ronald . . Sindelar, Terry , , , Sinkula, Mrs. Greta , , Sisel, Miss Viola . . . Slegl, Diane ,,,, Smith, Debra , , , Smith, Jerry .... Snyder, Mr. Herbert . . Sobota Joseph ..,, Lobota, Mary Ellen . . . , . . . l9,47,54 22,74 . 25,62,74 . . . 19,56,71 . . . 25,57,66,75 . . . . 25,57,73,74 22,74 . . 19,29,47,60,64,75 . . . . . 22,89,l03 . 19,64,71,74,96 . . . . . , . 33 . . . , . . 63 . . . . . . . . . 39 . ...... 25,6O,6I,68 . 1,14,60,65,71,75,102 ........14,62,71 . . l9,56,57,68 . . . . . 6-15 . . . 22,74,99 .. 14,80,50,74 . . . . 19,54 . . . 19,88 . . . 39 . . . .37,7l . . l4,50,6O . 24,25,74 . . . l9,36,68 . . . . . 30,44 . 25,73,83,87,9O . . . . 22,82,74 SOPHOMORES . . , SOUND OE MUSIC . . Spale, Terry .... Spale, Tom . . . Specht, David . . Spies, Cheryll . . Spulak, Betty Jo . Spulak, Janet .... Steinberger, Larry Stepanek, Marilyn Steuben, Tom .... Stone, Mrs. Lucille Stone, Mr. Marvin . Strudl, Betty Jo . STUDENT COUNCIL Sucha, -Alan ..... Sucha, Dana ..... Sucha, Dr. Merlin L. Sucha,- Vicki .... Sumner, Tom . . . Svatora, Diane . . Svatora, Michael . Svehla, Duane .. Svoboda, Delores . Svoboda, Joan .. Svoboda, Kenny . . Svoboda, Mary Kay Swanson, Michael . SWEETI-IEART BALL Svvoboda, Bob . . . Svvoboda, Joe . . . Theisen, Dr. John E. Torczon, Mr. Gene TRACK ....... Trofholz Dana .. . . . 20-22 . . . . 58-59 . . . . 25,33,83 . . . 19,72,82,88 14 . 22,68,64,66,71,74 . . . . 19,6l,64,66 . . . . . . 22,66,71 . 22,49,56,57,90,92 . . .6 25,38,62,71 . 19,82,88,89,90,93 . . . . . . . . . 37 . . . . . . . 30 . . . . . 25 . . . . . . . . 54 ...... 19,68,108 . 25,60,61,68,83,103 . ........ 28,106 . . . . . . 19 . 25,62,71,75 . . 19,60,61 . . . . . . 22,68 . . . . . . 25,30,62 l4,29,5O,64,7l,lO0 . . . . l4,6O,6l,68 25,74 . . . . . 25,6O,6l,83,87 ..........70 22,49,72,82,85,90, 91 . . . . l,6,l4,54,63,65,67 . ......... 106 . . . . . . . . . 84,88,84,85,92 90-91 25 56 83 86 87 90 Urban, vmce .. 14,51',6'0,'6i,62,72,76,77,8T0,88,98,f06 Urbanek Mr. Robert vansh, 'Bernard ........... 19,47,56,68,96 Valish, Wayne . . . Vanicek, Cindy . I9 36 68 . ...... ' 25:62:74 Vanicek, Leonard .......... l9,56,98 Varejcka, Jim . . . . . 14,51,6O,6l,72,8O,88,9O,93 Vavricek, Dean . . ........ 22,68 Vavricek, Paul . .... l4,68,72,88,92,93 Vavricek, Ruby . Vidlak, Leonard . Vitamvas, Gary . . Vitamvas, Jim . . . Vitamvas, Richard . . . . . . 22,62,74 . . . . 22,57,68 . . . . . . 25,83 . . . . . l9,82,89 . . . . . . 22,57,89 Vittera, Bonnie ........... l4,6O,7l ,74,76,77 VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE . . Vodehnal, Mr. Robert Voegler, Darrell . . Vomacka, Stanley . . Vondracek, Diane . Vondruska, James . Votova, Annette . Vrba, David . . Vrzak, Nancy . . Waak, Arthur . . Waak, Harlan . . Waak, Mary Ann . . Wachal, Kathleen . . Walters, Susan . Wagner, Janet . . . Wasenius, Vaughn . Way, Linda ..... Weingart, Miss Lotus Wilch, Steve .... . . . Wigington, Fred . . WINTER BALL . . Wirka, LeRoy . . Wolfe, Jeanne . . Wolfe, Rolland . Woods, Donna . WRESTLING . . Zeleny, Gary . Zrust, Diane . Zrust, Pat . . ........32 1968 ' .' '1,'6,'14,45Q50,60',6'2,'65,66,70, 71,74,105 14,50 . . . . . . . 22,88,71 . . 25,59,60,61,87,92 25,62,74 ........28 ......22,49 . l4,5O,56,75,lOO . . . . . . 25,74 . . I5 44 50,74 . l5,6O,6l,l01 .. . l5,64,7l,lO2 28,54 . . 22 49,82,86,90 l9,6O,6l,62,86,92,lO4 ........l9,68 25 62 74 I ' i8',19,44,54,60,61',62,68,f07 . . . . . . . . . 15,29,64,99 .,..........88-89 19,37 . l9,44,45,74,96 .. 19,75,97 lll l 1 W. I V r V I F r F 112 'Q' As School Closes ...... With the completion of the school year on May 27, the students and faculty of SHS scatter to parts unknown--to summer jobs, vacation trips, and summer schools. The feelings, joys, triumphs, and sorrows are now memories of the past and thoughts of vacation and fun are prevalent. Bustling activity might best describe the year as sports records were broken, new scholastic levels and achievements were obtained and new organizations were formed. The presentation of The Sound of Music , new faces at Rotary, Roman Holiday , and the general all- around activities of the students and faculty--all of these made 1964- 1965 a memorable year at SHS. But as time flies summer will end, anda new school year--one with new faces, new records, and new joys and sorrows--will begin. Since one class graduated, a new and different face will appear at SHS--one brought by the new class entering in the fall. And so, as a new school year begins with the death of the old, as an anonymous author once said ............. Here endethl Here Beginnethl QL ,illgfgg-75 WA LS w o R T H , qmplied .s umm.: J X fvffv T7 xffy w x ,X 5 JW N' x XA., X A' N ,xx 7 ew Q mf 4' 7g XX N, X xi f-C, 01 NU k, N 'xxx . -J 54 Q N- . ,M ' A fm fo Q Q x D , , L59 :X My W 1 :as i Ax., X See D S 6 K3 Bs I - J V . N 3' X' 1 I 5, , A' Q Q12 M fv S , rg .' ff- , na 1 ,f '- mf XXJ . f, . 4 ,X W NN ' 'Q bg , K N W 'Wi ' x ., V. g , Ek. 'E 1 - .'. 1 1 Q N5