Schuyler High School - Warrior Yearbook (Schuyler, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1966 volume:

4' -ui: -Sal-h ., 5- -sun:-----av . H , . W5 f . ,A . A e ,. . ' 1 ifzfffff' , 'EFQTL ' 12? m ' hs A 1 , m 1966 WARRIOR Volume 17 Schuyler High School 401 Adams Street Schuyler, Nebraska ,Am I 2 ll MQ Let's take a walk down the halls of SHS and remember 1965-66 ...... remember it as the year of change ....... remember controversy ..... haircuts ..... and clothes ...... student council ...... foreign exchange student fund ...... games ..... dances ..... classes ..... music ..... drama ..... funny things ..... serious things ..... loud, wild times and quiet, reflective times ..... it was a beginning ..... an end ..... and in between ..... Genesis ..... turn the page and begin to relive 1965-66. if I 1 4 5 Q' Snacks to help fill hollow stomachs ..... games almost every Friday ..... music practice ..... Our Town and Carousel ..... sometimes students filled the whole school ..... sometimes the halls echoed the footsteps of only a few ..... There were sounds, too .....music.....a basketball bouncing....cheering..... arguments ...... laughter ..... tears ..... remember ..... 'ws 6 Students Worked, Walked, Waited John delliso, Pat deliiso and Duane Roucka are pic- tured filling out a common item to students--tardy slips. Students often lingered in the gym for studying, laxing or passing on news of the day with friends. From the time a student first walks through SHS's entrance till the last time he passes through an exit, he partakes of many activities. Students signed their names to tardy slips, activated the new candy and pop machine, took walks or manned the lunch- line at noon, or just casually lounged or studied in the gym. Students found that the library offered solitude and the halls offered sociability with students waiting for the l5 till buzzer to sound the alarm for class time. lf a student prefers staying at school for noon he has the inevitable wait in the lunch line with fellow students. X , Sixty-Seven roduce Our Town 4 ' I , Q i . 2 4 oi 4 fi I Rollie Wolfe is caught portraying the nonchalant character of the Stage Manager. Emily, played by Marie Kracl, and George, portrayed by Bruce Davis, chat in the village soda shop. The name of the town is Grovers Corners, New Hampshire- With these words the 1966 all school, prop-free play Our Town moved into full swing. The production, rehearsed for six weeks, contained 67 characters with no lead parts. The talk-of-the-town choir director, played by Jerry Chudomelka, directs his choir at George and Emily's wedding. ami. Christmas Scenes for Winter Ball Christmas trees, reindeer and a sleigh climaxed the ending of Christmas vacation at SHS's traditional Winter Ball. The Pep Club, armed with aluminum foil and Ivory Snow flakes, created the winter Dashing Through The Snow theme for the January 4th event. Denise Pekarek and Mary Jo Havelka pin paper for table decorations for the evening's event. The Winter Ball dance provided music bythe Echoes while students danced among paper snowflakes. Joe Faltys, Rollie Wolfe, Jim Hoe1scher,PaulBeran, Mary Cerny, Mary Ann Bohaty, and Monica Pokorny were King Ed Neesen, Queen Mary Ann Waak, Kathy Schroeter, the candidates for the 65-66 Sweetheart Ball. S S Presents Lover's Concerto Crowns of glory and happy smiles were evident on King Ed Neesen and Queen Mary Ann Waak on the evening of the EFA-FHA Sweetheart Ball, February A tissue paper heart with arrow swings above the students at the dance following the coronation. 15. The event was highlighted by a tissue paper heart and arrow hanging from the ceiling and scattered red roses to com- plete the decorations. Ed Neesen and Mary Ann Waak beam for pictures after being crowned King and Queen. 9 Bodzek, Bohaty Homecoming Royalty Velvet crowns identified Mary Ann Bohaty and Tom Bodzek as the 1965-1966 Homecoming couple. Tears streamed down Mary Ann Bohaty's face as she was crowned the 1965-1966 Homecoming Queen at the Seward game, October 8. At the dance 131391 She placed the k1Hg'g Cygwn On Tgm Darrell Kluck, Dana Sucha, Kathy Bodzek andJulie Bodzekvs head A tissue paper Crown and Hoppe help hang glittered letters for decorations for ' , A . the dance. long- stemmed roses highlighted the home- coming coronation. The 65-66 Homecoming Court consisted of Marie Mary Ann Bohaty, King Tom Bodzek, Lana Miller, Kracl, Jim Hoelscher, Ann Sahs, Steve Peterson, Queen Ed Neesen, Mag O'Brien and Larry Horejsi. an ' ...,-.mu WX Sophomores honored as Prom servers for 1965-66 Schneider, Hugh Robertson , JoAnn Kosowski, Bob were: Effie Costello, Mike Swanson, Nancy Roubal, Hoelscher , Kristi Mihulka , Darrel Voegler , Karen Eugene Mastny, Shirley Gaeth, Joe Sobota, Kathy Bodzek, McNally, Alan Gless, Kathy Bell, and Paul Ehernberger. Frank Dudek, Mary Bideaux, John Krivohlavek, Linda Genie Depicts Arabian Nights Theme The l966 Junior-Senior Prom theme Arabian Nights, was carried out with a genie from a lamp, brown camels, palm trees, arab tents as table centerpieces, and thousands of stars strung from a net draped across the ballroom ceiling. Charles Heavican, Junior class president, started the speeches for the evening with the Junior's Toast of Welcome, Red Tents In The Sunset , followed by senior class president Gale Mares with Abracadabra and Mr. Snyder with Now Our Caravan Departs or the Philosophy of Life by a Teacher. The skit, ln The Harem was complete with dancing girls and a genie. Bobby Lane provided music for the traditional dance following the banquet. Two amber camels against a palm tree background provided the scene for pictures. i The two main leads of Carousel , Billy and his wife Julie, were played by Fred Wigington and Louise Maeholan. Evening rehearsals saw Mr. Snyder, dramaties teacher, giving lectures on the rights and wrongs to the east and dancers, while student director Jim Iloy gave additional tips from notes he took. Jim Finley works on props in the foreground, K' I The final five minutes before performances found the cast assembled in the library for last-minute in- structions, Here, Mary Cerny, who portrayed Nettie Fowler, owner of the spa, and Carol,Glodowski listen intently to Mr. Bacon, Jigger, Billy's seafaring friend, was played by Jim Havelka, . 1 The carnival scene was the opener for Carousel Bob Langer, Bruce Marxsen, Ann Horak, Marcella with students Diane Zrust, Ann Sahs, Larry Steinberger, Jisa, and foreground Teresa Wachal , and Carolyn Louise Macholan, Fred Wigington, Mike Swanson, Ken Kroeger. Kusik, Butch Dufek, Ken Molacek, Leonard Vanicek, Two Productions Climax Carousel Carousel, May 16 and 17, was pre- sented to more than 1300 people. The musical involved Billy Bigelow and Julie Jordan from their first acquaintance to his dying and coming back to earth to try to make up all the wrong he had done that now hung on his daughter, Louise, protrayed by Kristi Mihulka. The production staff was headed by Mr. Snyder and Mr. Bacon, directors, and Jim Hoy, student director. Mixed chorus and glee members lent a hand in the production through minor parts, playing in the orchestra, crowd scenes, or work on the costume, pro- perty, make-up, programs, publicity, lights, tickets, or scenery committees. Other cast and production staff members were Diane Zrust, Mrs. Mullins, Jim Finley, Heavenly friend, Jim Hoy, Starkeeper, David Vrba, Enoch Snow, Jr, Leon Foust, Principal, Joe Jonas, Doctor Seldong Ken Kusik, Mr. Bascombeg Butch Dufek and Terry Kucera, lst and 2nd policemen, Darrell Kluck, Captain, Kathy Kobza, Arminyg Bart Becker and Gary Dunker, Boatswainsg Bruce Marxsen and Larry Steinberger, Carnival Salesmeng Carolyn Kroeger and Teresa Wachal as clowns and Debbie Salak, John Gerard, Renee Svec, Jeff Hrouda, Mike Krivohlavek, Karen Cook, and Mary Gigax as Snow's children. Production: Kathy Heavican, Choreographerg Jim Hoy and Jim Finley, Stage Managersg Joyce Blatny, Business Manager, Miss Cain, orchestra director, Ken Kusik, Carnival Scene and Program Design, and Sharon Kohler, Marie Kracl, Miss Cain, and Doug Voegler, Rehearsal Accompanists. Fisherman Enoch Snow was played by Rollie Wolfe and Ann Sahs portrayed his wife and Julie's best girlfriend, Carrie. il ll S s 3 1 l 1 6 3 h . Salom Rizk 511263 Sguiiinrs fohbe P1'0Ud Of The free government-sponsored NASA program f ell' .COUNTY an WHY O 1 e In hls Speech on offered students experiments and newsreels on our America. national aeronautics. Five ssemblies Offer Year Variety Songs, stories, and twisting of words were among the entertainment provided by Jane and Paul Westbrook at the second assembly. The four 1966 assemblies, ranging from Salom Risk and his speech on America, to the last assembly on Crime Prevention, offered the students a change of pace from the school day for a sum of only 6 U2 cents apiece. Portraits and stories of the First Ladies by Paula Bishop, and Musical Magic With Words provided variety for the students in addition to the free government- sponsored NASA program. Convocations Honor The xceptional Pins, certificates, and words of praise were given February 28 and April 28 at the two SHS honors convocations. At first se- mester convocation Mr. Baker presented certificates to seven students for having an A average or above and the plaque for having the highest per cent of students on the honor roll to the senior class. The highlight of the spring convocation was the naming of eight honor society members. Other awards given at the two convocations were the naming of eight Quill and Scroll members, and the announcing of the 1966-67 head cheerleader, Linda Kluck. The new student council president, Charles I-leavican and his running-mate, Linda Scheinder, were installed. Lana Miller, commended in Art Achievement was given a certificate, and Donald Janousek, Alan Gless, and James Havelka were given awards for high scores on Time's Current Event Test. The 1966 Home- maker from SI-IS, Norma Cahill, was announced and the Curtis Plaque was presented to Kathy Bodzek with her name engraved on it. Charles Heavican, Junior class president, accepted the yell cup for his class, the last to receive the once-traditional award for the most spirited class at pep rallies, PFA boys honored were Stanley Kracl, DeKalb Achievement Awardg Duane Krula, Star Chapter Farmerg Donald Cech, Star Green lflandg Bernard Valish, crop farmingg Paul Beran, dairy fa rm- ingg Bill Cerny, poultry farmingg Dean Vavricek, farm mechanicsg John Neesen, soil and water managementg Duane Svehla, farm safetyg Charles Heavican, public speakingg Adolph Dufek, horticultureg and Ed Neesen, forestry I Recipients of the National Honor Society Jane Fichtl, Rosemary O'Brien, Mary Cerny, Scholastic Award are JoEllen Pokorny, Mary Margaret O'Brien, Joyce Blatny and Ann Sahs. Pictured with Charles Heavican, Student Council Davis, Mary Waak, Suzanne Miller, Patricia McNamara, President for the coming year are the new National Janet Cantlon, Pam Kasparek, and Monica Pokorny. Honor Society members, Jeannette Hamata, Bruce iw E' ' i V A 5 After four years as Classmates, Mary Ann Ladwig Honor Graduates for 1966 were Margaret O'Brien, and Fred Wigington take a few moments in the halls Joyce Blatny, Ron Schindler, Terry Sindelar, and Ann to recall memories. Sahs. '7Dr, Sam Dahl, Dt-an of Nebraska Wesleyan Univer- by Supt. E. Warren Peterson. Board President Richard sity was Llonnnenccment Speaker. He was introduced G. Folda presented the Diplomas. Seniors Take Final Steps at S S Junior class president, Charles Heavican, leads the grand procession of graduates into the gym for the last time. With The Ropes of the Past We'll Ring the Bells of the Future read the motto of the class of 1966, and with these Words the 'ringing out of the old' was finished at graduation exercises. Mr. Paul C. Baker, principal, pre- sented scholarship certificates tohis last graduating class in Schuyler and announced the class Valedictorian, Ann Sahs, and Salutatorian, Margaret O'Brien. Superintendent Warren Peterson introduced Dr. Sam Dahl, Dean of Nebraska Wesleyan University, and his address Hitching Posts for the Space Age which stressed belief in God, belief in fellow -man, and belief in self. The mood was changed with a male quartette singing Coney Island Baby followed by presentation of diplomas by Mr. Richard G. Folda, President, Board of Education. Dr. Sam Dahl, guest speaker for commencement gave his address to seniors entitled Hitching Posts for the Space Age. Seniors Joe Faltys and Sherril Brandl hurry to discard robes and caps after the last step in grad- uation-commencement. N il 18 Yelling at the rally ...... sophs selling magazines ..... juniors giving the prom ..... seniors leading ..... frosh learning ..... pride in our classes is what kept us together ...... everyone must have something to care about ........ our classes gave us that ..... '66 ..... '67 ..... '68 ..... '69 ............. 20 Sharon Abraham Dean Bailey Bart Becker Duane Bender Susan Bender Richard Bennefeld Ann Bingham Bruce Blazek Tom Bogner Donald Brezina Joe Brown Susan Carlson Donald Cech Marilyn Cech Penny Christy Mark Chronister David Cook Donna Croghan Ronald Cummings Gary Dunker Janet Eller Carol Esterling Carolyn Faltys Eugene Faltys Connie Fendrick Patricia Ferguson Terry Ferguson Mary Fichtl Kathy Folda Amy Gerrard New Experiences if:-1: ' if , -wwiawaaz V V 'iA:5Z:f Saw . E 5 - .H Z- - 1 V :sam f 35 Q Vw- ' ,ig-a? 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K .yd Y -fav Mamsgng Q. is K. ! fs ,fi at F 's fl J ' ,, Q 5 1 Zi- ! . if .E v r ffxff mf avail Www rf, Melvin Bailey Marvin Barr Katherine Bell LeRoy Bender Mary Bideaux Kenny Blum Kathleen Bodzek Alva Carlson Jerry Chudomelka Effie Jane Costello David Cummings Roland Davenport Frank Dufek Adolph Dufek Paul Ehernberger Jerrel D. Engel Susan Esterling Connie Faltys Lynn Fayman Gail Foust Don Fritzinger For Yell Cup Shirley Gaeth Mary Kay Gerrard Alan Gless Donna Glodowski Brenda Guidinger Regina Guynan Kathy Heavican Thomas Henry Charlene Hespe David Hespen Margaret Hespen Robert Hoelscher Julianne Hoppe Mary Lou Hoppe Stewart Houfek James Jakub Fred Jelinek Charles Jura Darrel Kluck Katherine Kobza Rick Kohler Kathy Kohout William Kolm JoAnn Kosowski John Krivohlavek Lana Kroeger Colleen Krula Edwin Krula Katherine Krutz Dick Kunneman ui J 5 X5 is I -Y 'WI' ev' 'QMS' o+'f:f:r ly. 1-ex mf. . ,fy . ,.... ,Wg 2 af N g V go-if ' f -'qi J ff ' fg- : we he 2' 1: -' Q-H 4 .f X, Q Q 5 1 , 5 Ni ., if Q ff. ix 5 9 ' - 'L gangs Q31 .' 1 ' ' Jen'J 4.ff'1v. . l ,R , '.' , .v A af: R- x ' ' if ii. if my Q 'I-filasssism? milfs, ,Q :Ia ,t - RQ -5 M ' ' Egiw if W - pi 5- :ff P' 56 z,.J,.w, ,pay If fm--M, , X . Y W I ' was . A J. if 3' 1-.ii lla' f'iUz' .ry f .,, f:,.fii,.' 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Q' Q, 'QF Haig! is-gp 1 an Suzanne Fertig James Finley Regina Folken Leon Foust Marilyn Gerrard Ann Gigax Dale Grotelueschen Jeannette Hamata Tom Havelka Charles Heavican George Heavican LuAnn Hladky Gregory l-Iogel Vicki I-Iron E. Allen Jedlicka Beverly Jedlicka Lumir Jedlicka Pam Kasparek Eileen Kinnison Linda Kluck Marlene Krnent Donna Koci Sharon Kohler Frank Kovar Larry Kracl Mary Lou Kracl Mary Jo Kramar Brenda Kusik Kathy Longacre Time, Work, En ioyment Height doesn't scare Pam Kasparek as she climbs Juniors Sandy Bogner Vicki Hron and Betty McNally a ladder to staple streamers with the help of Jeannette decorate tables for the prom I-Iamata and Janet Cantlon. Joyce Maca Donald Marking Chris Marohn Larry Marxsen Sharon Mason DeWayne May Betty McNally Patricia McNamara Judy Me jstrik Suzi Miller Brendan Moore Garry Muehlich John Neesen Sandra Neujahr Connie Novak 414 - 3 -' Q .' .HHQPQ L if Plahi -Q. -..- rom Ended Mary Ann Parolek Monica Pokorny Mike Pollard Margaret Rea Duane Roucka Jon Salak Lila Sawyer Mary Kay Scanlon Sandra Schindler Lois Schneider Carolyn Shonka Mary Ellen Sobota Cheryll Spies Janet Spulak Larry Steinberger Duane Svehla Bob Swoboda Dean Varicek Ruby Vavricek Leonard Vidlak Richard Vitamvas Annette Votova Harlan Waak Mary Ann Waak Steve Wilch if n ' Q I i 4 if Wi . aa, hz JW S. BW W v 8 gQk?.E Q ., if g hav IX ,Ja .E AY! U sl 5, J - ii 'ie 5 v at i In 1? ii i arf? fs ma. . Y 'l Dianne Bauman Raymond Bauman Joyce Blatny Thomas Bodzek Marcia Bosh Sherril Brandl J, I Pat Broekemeier Norma Cahill it Robert Bender Paul Beran Mary Bohaty Ronald Bohaty Seniors Enter Busy DIANNE LAURA BAUMAN--Commercial: Pep Club l,2,35 FHA l,2,35 Regents Exam 45 Prom Server 25 Mathematics Award 35 Glee 45 Physical Education l,2. RAYMOND JOHN BAUMAN--College Prep: Prom Server 25 Regents Exam 45 Physical Education l,2. ROBERT JAMES BENDER--Vo-Ag: Physical Education 2,35 FFA l,2, PAUL JAMES BERAN--Vo-Ag: Sweetheart Ball Attend- ant 45 Physical Education 2,35 Track 152,35 Wres- tling 35 FFA l,2,3,4. JOYCE MARIE BLATNY--College Prep: Band 1,2,3,4, officer l,2,3,45 Band Ensemble l,2,3,4 Solo l,2,3,45 Hastings Honor Band 3,45 Madrigal 3,45 State Music Clinic 45 Chorus 354, officer 45 Pep Club l,2,3,45 FHA 2,3,4 Executive Board 4,officer 45 Regents Exam 45 Prom Server 25 National Honor Society 45 Student Council 45 National Merit Exam 3. THOMAS M. BODZEK--College Prep: Homecoming King 45 National Honor Society 4, officer 45 Prom Server5 Class Play 35 S Club 2,3,45 County Govern- ment Day 35 Science gl Math Club 45 Student Council 2,35-1, officer 45 Basketball l,2,35 Football l,2,3,45 Track l,2,3,45 Class Officer 35 Boys' State 35 National Merit Exam 3. rf-- la I I , , .L William Cerny Kathryn Chudomelka Dan Eckstein Joe Faltys is Kenneth Cudly Patricia deRiso Gary Fendrick Janet Fichtl Complicated World MARY ANN BOHATY- -Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Executive Board 3,43 FHA 1,2,3,4, Executive Board 3,4, officer 3,4, Sweetheart Ball Attendant 43 Homecoming Queen 43 C-heerleader 2,3,43 Physical Education 1,23 County Government Day 33 Chorus 2,3,43 Glee 1,23 Madrigal 43 Triple Trio 2,3, solos 3,43 Class Play 33 Musical 3. RONALD L. BOHATY--Vo-Ag: Physical Education 2,43 S Club 43 Wrestling 3,43 FFA 1,2,3,4. MARCIA MARIE BOSH--Generalg Pep Club l,2,3,43 Physical Education 2,33 TOM-TOM 3,43 Warrior 43 Glee l,4. SHERRIL KAY BRANDL--General: Wausa 1,2,33 Pep Club 1,2,33 Physical Education 1,2,3,43 Y-Teens 1,2,3. PAT BROEKEMEIER--College Prep: Pep Club 1,2,33 Glee 43 TOM-TOM 3,43 Warrior 43 NORMA JEAN CAHILL--College Prep: Pep Club 1,2, 3,43 Physical Education 1,23 Regents Exam 43 Prom Server 23 Glee lg Librarian 43 National Merit Exam 3. WILLIAM JOSEPH CERNY--Vo-Ag: Sweetheart Ball Attendant 33 Track l,2,33 Physical Education 23 S Club 2,3,43 Wrestling 2,33 FFA 1,2,3,4, officer 4. KATHRYN ANN CHUDOMELKA--College Prep: Prom Server 23 National Honor Society 4, officer 43 Pep Club l,2,3,4. Executive Board lg Physical Education 1,23 Student Council 43 Chorus 1,43 Glee 1,33 Triple Trio 43 National Merit Exam 3. KENNETH A. CUDLY--General: S Club2,3,43 Basket- ball l,2,3,43 Football 13 Track l,2,33Cross Country 2,3,43 Physical Education 3,45 All Area Mention BB 43 All Conference BB 4. PATRICIA LOUISE deRISO--General: Pep Club 43 FHA 13 Physical Education l,2,33 Glee 4. DAN ECKSTEIN--College Prep: Regents Exam 43 Prom Server 23 Science Sz Math Club 43 Track 2,43 National Merit Exam 33 FFA 1,23 Physical Education 1. JOE S. FALTYS--Vo-Ag: FFA 1,2,3,43 Sweetheart Ball Attendant 3,41 Physical Education l,2,33 S Club 43 Track 2,33 Wrestling 2,3,4. GARY DEAN FENDRICK--College Prep: Play 43 S Club 2,3,43 Science gl Math Club l,2,3y4Q Track 1,2,33 Wrestling 2,3,4, District Champion 4, Nebraska Inter- national Champion 43 Physical Education 2,3,4. JANET FICHTL--College Prep: FHA l,2,3,43 Physical Education 23 TOM-TOM 3,43 Warrior Editor 43 National Merit Exam 3. 2 was Kr if ,s flaw 'fl -f al.. John Furtak Bradford Garrett Steve Gav Janet Gerrard Linda Gerrard Sue Gilson Carol Glodowski Donald Guernsey .Z Delmar Guidinger Larry Hartman f I , .-4 ,gf -, 11 ,r.wSMsE,.:v ia? wal, James Havelka James Healy l -...hs JOHN FURTAK--College Prep: Regents Exam 45 TOM- TOM 45 Band l,2,35 Science 81 Math Club 2,3,4, officer 45 Student Council 45 Basketball l5 Football lg Track l5 Chorus l5 National Merit Exam 35 Cross Country 25 German Club 2,3,4. BRADFORD C. GARRETT--College Prep: Regents Exam 45 S Club 2,3,4, officer 45 Football 1,25 Track l,2,3,45 Science gl Math Club 45 Class Officer 25 Physical Education 1,25 National Merit Exam 35 Wrestling 2,3, 45 Cross Country 3,4. STEVEN ERIC GAY--General: Physical Education l,2, 3,45 Track l. JANET SUE GERRARD--Commerical: Pep Club 35 FHA5 Physical Education l,25 TOM-TOM 3. LINDA ANN GERRARD--General: Pep Club 3,45 Physi- cal Education l,25 Student Council 25 Glee 3,45 CAROLYN SUE GILSON--Commerical: Pep Club 3,45 CAROL ANN GLODOWSKI--Commerical: Pep Club l,2, 35 Regents Exam 45 TOM-TOM 3,45 Warrior 45 Quill and Scroll 4: Physical Education 1,25 Glee 4. DONALD JOSEPH GUERNSEY--Vo-Ag: FFA l,2,3,4. DELMAR JOHN GUIDINGER--College Prep: Band l, Esemble 15 Physical Education 1,25 Chorus 3,45 Glee 3,45 Madrigal 35 Librarian 35 Boys' Octet 3. LARRY S. HARTMAN--General: Physical Education l, 2,35 S Club 3,45 Basketball 15 Track 1,35 FFA l. ' F our-Year Education Completed JAMESPAUL HAVELKA--College Prep: Band 1,23 TOM-TOM 3,43 Warrior 43 Class Play 43 Science and Math Club 1,2,3Q S Club 3,43 Chorus 1,43 Solo 43 Musical 4. JAMES J. HEALY--College Prep: Regents Exam 43 Prom Server 23 S Club 3,43 County Government Day 33 Science and Math Club 3,43 officer 43 Basketball 13 Track l,2,33 National Merit Exam 33 Wrestling 2, 3,43 Cross Country 3,43 FFA l,2. - JAMES ROBERT HOELSCHER--Vo-Ag: Sweetheart Ball Attendant 43 Homecoming Attendant 43 S Club 3,43 Football 1,2,3,4Q Track l,2,33 FFA l,2,3,4. LAWRENCE JAMES HOREJSI--College Prep: Band3 Homecoming Attendant 43 Regents Exam 43 Prom Server 23 National Honor Society3 Class Play 33 S Club l, 2,3,43 .officer 23 Science and Math Club 1,2,3,4, officer 3,4Q Student Council 43 Basketball 1,2,3,4Q Football 1, 2,3,4Q Track 1,2,3,4Q Chorus 13 German Club 2,3,4, officer 3,4j National Merit-Exam 3. MICHAEL EDWARD WILLIAM HOSKOVEC--General: Physical Education 33 Track 2g Wrestling 23 Cross Country 2. RONALD L. HOUREK--General: S Club 3,43 Basketball 1,23 Football 13 Track 1,23 Wrestling 3,4j Cross Country 2,3,43 Physical Education 4. JAMES ALAN HOY--College Prep: Band 1,2,3,4, officer 43 Ensembles 1,2,3,43 Physical Education 43 Regents Exam 43 Class Play 3,43 Chorus 2,3,43 Glee 2,3,4Q Madrigal 2,3,4Q Boys Octet 3, solos 43 State Music Clinic 43 National Merit Exam 3g Musical 2,3,4. CARROL LaVERNE JAKUB--General: Physical Education 2,3,4. DONALD RAY JANOUSEK--College Prep: TOM-TOM 43 Class Play 43 Science and Math Club 1,2,3Q Basketball James Hoelscher Lawrence Horejsi James Hoy Carrol Jakub l ' ilu...- Ham l,2,33 Football 13 Track 1,21 National Merit Exam 33 Cross Country 33 Quill and Scroll 4. ESTHER MARIE JARECKI--College Prep: sr. Bons 13 Pep Club Executive Board 3,43 FHA 3,41 Physical Education 23 Regents 43 Chorus 2,3,4, officer 3,43 Glee 2. GRACE ROSE JEDLICKA--College Preg: Pep Club 2, 3,43 Physical Education 1,2Q Regents xam 43 Prom Server 23 TOM-TOM 43 Class Play 43 Chorus 43 Glee 1,23 Librarian 43 National Merit Exam 33 Quill and Scroll 4. JOSEPH JERRY JONAS--College Prep: Band 1,2,3,4, ensembles 1,2,3,4, solos 1,2,3,4Q S Club l,2,3,43 Basketball 1,2,33 Football 1,2,43 Track l,2,3,43 Chorus 1,43 Glee 43 Madrigal lg State Music Clinic 3. ROBERT HENRY KOHLER--General: Physical Education 1,2,4. STEPHEN JOHN KOSOWSKI--College Prep: Band l,2, ensembles 1,23 Physical Education 43 TOM-TOM 3,43 Warrior 43 Science and Math Club lg Basketball 1,23 Track 13 Chorus 1. KENNETH LEROY KRACL--General: Physical Ed- ucation 2,4. MARIE JEAN KRACL--College Prep: Band l,2,3,4, ensembles l,3,43 solos 43 Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Home- coming Attendant 43 Regents Exam 43 Prom Server 23 Physical Education 23 Class Play 3,43 Class Officer 43 Chorus l,3,4, officer 43 Glee 1: Triple Trio 13 National Merit Exam 33 Musical 3. PAULINE KRACL--Commercial: Pep Club 1,2,3Q Chorus l,2,43 Glee 1,33 Musical 2,3,4. Michael Hoskovec Ronald Houfek Don Janousek Ester Jarecki Grace J edlicka Joseph Jonas I Robert Kohler Steve Kosowski Kenneth Kracl Marie Kracl Pauline Kracl Stanley Kracl '66 Seniors, STANLEY JOESPH KRACL--College Prep: FFA l,2, 3,4, officer 3,45 Regents Exam 45 Prom Server 25 National Honor Society, officer5 S Club 45 Student Council 25 Football l,2,3,45 Track 1,25 National Merit Exam 45 Speech Contest l,2,3,4. DUANE WILLIAM KRULA--College Prep: Regents Exam 45 Football 2,3,45 Track l,2,35 FFA 1,2,3,4, officer 45 All-Conference Football 4. TERRENCE GORDON KUCERA- -College Prep: Prague5 S Club 45 County Government Day 35 Science and Math Club 45 Student Council 45 Chorus 3,45 Glee 3,45 Wrestling 3,45 Cross Country 3,45 Golf 45 Chorus officer 45 Regents Exam 4. KENNETH LEE KUSIK--College Prep: Basketball l,2,35 Track 1,2,35 Chorus l,2,3,45 Glee 3,45 Madrigal 45 Boys Octet 35 Musical 3,45 Cross Country 4. CHARLOTTE KUZEL--Commerical: FHA l,2,3,45 Physical Education l,3. MARY ANN LADWIG--Commerical: Band l,2,35 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Physical Education 1,2535 Class Play 35 Girls Track 2,3,45 Glee 4, librarian 4. ROBERT D. LANGER--College Prep: TOM-TOM 35 Warrior 35 Class Play 35 Track 15 Chorus l,2,3,45 Madrigal 35 Glee l,2,3,45 Physical Education 2,4. LINDA LONGACRE--General: Band 15 Physical Educa- tion l,2,3,45 Pep Club l,2,3,45 FHA 3,4. TEDDY LOUIS LONGACRE--College Prep: S Club 3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Football 1,25 Track 1,25 Cross Country 2,3,45 Golf l,2,3,4. MARJORIE ELLEN LOSEKE--Commerical: Pep Club l, 2,3,45 FHA 3,45 Physical Education 1,25 Chorus l,2, 3,45 Glee l,2,3,45 Librarian 45 Musical 2,3. LOUISE MARIE MACHOLAN--College Prep: Peg: Club l,2,3,4, officer 45 Executive Board 3,45 Physical duca- tion 1,35 Regents Exam 45 TOM-TOM 3,45 Warrior 45 Student Council 45 Chorus l,2,3,45 Glee 15 Madrigal 2,3,45 Girls Octet 25 Vocal Trio 45 Solos 1,2,35 State Music Clinic 35 Musical 2,3,4. GALE VICTOR MARES--College Prep: FFA l,2,3,4, officer 45 Regents Exam 45 Prom Server 25 S Club 3,45 County Government Day 35 Student Council 45 Track l,2,3,45 Class Officer 45 Wrestling 2,3,45 Cross Country 3. DAVE MEJSTRIK- -Commerical: Physical Education 2, 3,45 Science and Math Club 25 Chorus 1. LANA KAY MILLER--College Prep: Pep Club 1,2,3,4, officer 4,Executive Board 2,45 Homecoming Attendant 45 Physical Education 1,2,35 Regents Exam 45 Class Play 45 Student Council5 National Merit Exam 35 German Club 3,4, officer 4. MARY ANN MISEK--Commerical: Peg Club l,2,3,4, Executive Board 45 FHA 45 Physical ducation l,2,35 TOM-TOM 3,45 Warrior 45 Class Play 35 Chorus l,2, 3,45 Glee 15 Madrigal 45 Triple Trio 35 Musical 2,3,4. EDWARD JOSEPH NEESEN--College Prep: FFA 1,2, 3,45 Executive Board 4, officer 45 Prince 45 Home- coming Attendant 45 Regents Exam 45 S Club 2,3,45 Football 2,3,45 Track l,2,3,4. Numbering 99, Graduate MARGARET O'BRlEN--College Prep: National Honor Society 45 TOM-TOM Editor 45 Class Play 3,45 Student Council 45 Girls' State 35 Pep Club l,2,3,4, officer 3,4, Executive Board 2,3,45HomecomingAttendant45 Physical Education 2,35 Regents Exam 45 Prom Server 25 County Government Day 35 Science gl Math Club 45 Class Officer 35 Librarian 35 National Merit Exam 35 Quill and Scroll 4g German Club 45 salutatorian JERRY PACAS--College Prep: Physical Education 1,4. CATHERINE M. PAYZANT--College Prep: Pep Club 1, 2,3,45 Cheerleader 1,2,35 County Government Day 35 Class Officer lg Chorus l,2,45 Madrigz-1145 Physical Education 3,45 Band 1,2,3, Ensemble 1. SCOTT HARVEY MISNER--College Prep: Omaha Central, Omaha McMillan, Omaha North, Physical Education 1,25 TOM-TOM 45 County Government Day 35 Football 1,35 Wrestling 35 German Club 3. KEITH EUGENE PETERSEN--General: Football 1,25 Track 1,25 FFA 1. Charlotte Kuzel Mary Ladwig 1 Linda Longacre Teddy Longacre -we-15, Duane Krula Terrence Kucera -.4457 Robert Langer Marjorie Loseke LaVerne Kucera Kenneth Kusik Donna Lapacek Louise Macholan 1 Gale Mares Dave Mejstrik Scott Misner Edward Neesen Senior class president, Gale Mares, vice-president Mike Svatora, secretary Rollie Wolfe, and treasurer Marie Kracl are looking over the senior class records. Lana Miller Mary Misek Margaret O'Brien Jerry Pacas initiation, Rings STEPHEN WARREN PETERSON--College Prep: S Club l,2,3,4, officer 45 Student Council 15 Basketball l,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 All-Conference Football 45 All-Conference Basketball 3,45 Golf 2,3,45 Class Officer 15 Chorus 15 Homecoming Attendant 45 Band 1,25 Athlete of the Year 4. ROBERT JOHN POSVAR--College Prep: Regents Exam 45 Prom Server 25 S Club 2,3,45 officer 45 County Government Day 35 Science 81 Math Club 45 Football 1,25 Track 1,2,3,45 National Merit Exam 35Cross Country 3,45 FFA 1,25 Class Play 4. MARY SUZANN REA--General: Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Physical Education 2,3,45 Glee l,4. LELAND ALLAN SAALFELD--General: Physical Edu- cation 25 S Club 3,45 Basketball l5 Football 1,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 35 Cross Country 2,3. ANN ELIZABETH SAHS--College Prep: Cheerleader 2,45 National Honor Society 45 State Music Clinicg Band l,2,3,45 officer 45 ensembles 2,3,45 Pep Club 1, 2,3,45 Executive Board 15 Homecoming Attendant 45 Regents Exam 45 Prom Server 25 Science R Math Club 45 Class Officer 2,35 Chorus 45 Glee 2,35 Madrigal 3, 45 Girls Octet 45 Girls Trio 45 Solos 35 Majorette 45 German Club 2,3,4, officer 35 Musical 2,3,45 valedictorian Catherine Payzant Keith Petersen Mary Rea Leland Saalfeld Steve Peterson Ann Sahs rom Graduation RONALD LESTER SCI-IINDLER--College Prep: Regents Exam 43 Prom Server 23 National Honor Society 43 County Government Day 33 Science St Math Club 43 Student Council 3g Football 1,25 Track 1,23 National Merit Exam. ELIZABETH ANN SCHMIDT--College Prep: Band 1,2, 3,43 FHA 3,4, officer 43 Physical Education 43 Regents Exam 43 Prom Server 23 Class Play 33 National Merit Exam 3. MARY ANN SCHNEIDER--Commercial: Pep Club l,2, 3.45 Cheerleader 1,2,3,43Physical Education 1,23 Regents Exam 43 TOM-TOM 3,4, Editor 43 Warrior 43 County Government Day 33 Student Council 13 Class Officer 23 Chorus 3,43 Glee 23 Madrigal 43 Quill and Scroll 4. KATHLEEN ANN SCHROETER--Commercial: Pep Club 1,2,3,4Q FHA 2,3,43 Sweetheart Ball Attendant 43 Physical Education 2,33 TOM-TOM 33 Glee l,4. JOHN RUDOLPH SEMRAD--College Prep: Band1,2,3,43 ensemble 3, solos 33 Physical Education 2,43 Track 13 State Music Clinic 33 National Merit Exam 33 FFA l,2,3,43 Regents Exam 4. ' RONALD GENE SINDELAR--C ollege P rep: Regents Exam 43 Prom Server 23 National Honor Society 43 Class Play 33 Student Council 3,43 officer 43 Chorus 23 National Merit Exam 33 FFA 1. A Elizabeth Schmidt Kathleen Schroeter Qu-f' 1 Robert Posvar Ronald Schindler l l Mary Schneider John Semrad Ronald Sindelar Gerald Smith Betty Spulak 4: Bernard Valish Terrv Sindelar Tom Spale Alan Sucha Wayne Valish Seniors Search TERRY ALLEN SINDELAR--College Prep: Regents Exam 45 Prom Server 25 S Club 3,45 Science 81 Math Club 3,45 Basketball lg Football l,25 Track 15 National Merit Exam 35 Wrestling 2,3,4. GERALD E. SMITH--General: Physical Education 2,35 Football 15 Glee 45 FFA l,2.3,4. THOMAS R. SPALE--General: S Club 2,3,45 Football l,2,3,45 Track l,2,3,45 Wrestling 2,3,4. BETTY JO SPULAK--General: Band 15 Pep Club 1,25 Physical Education 1,25 TOM-TOM 3,45 Warrior 4: Chorus 2,3,45 Glee l5 Madri al 45 Triple Trio 35 Solos 35 Librarian 45 Musical 25.4. ALAN L. SUCHA--Vo-Ag: Physical Education 2,35 FFA 1,2,3,4. THOMAS G. SUMNER--General: Physical Education 2, 35 Student Council l5 Basketball lg Football l. MICHAEL ELMER SVATORA--College Prep: Physical Education 2,45 Regents Exam Winner 45 Science 81 Math Club 45 Class fficer 45 Chorus 35 Boys Octet 3. BERNARD O. VALISH--CollegePrep:Band2,3,45 officer 45 Physical Education 1,45 County Government Day 3g Basketball lg FFA l,2,3,4g Officer 4. WAYNE BRUCE VALISH--Vo-Ag: Phy sicalEducation 2,4. LEONARD VANICEK--General: Band 2,3,45 Physical Education l,45 FFA l,2. JAMES C. VITAMVAS--College Prep: S Club 2,3,45 Football l,25 Track l,2,35 National Merit Exam 35 Wrestling 35 FFA l. Thomas Sumner Michael Svatora Leonard Vanicek James Vitamvas who For New Careers STANLEY VOMACKA--Vo-Ag: Physical Education 2,33 FFA l,2,3,4. FRED WIGINGTON--College Prep: Regents Exam 43 S Club 43 Science St Math Club l,2,3,43 Basketball 1,2,33 Chorus 1,2,3,43 Librarian 43 Glee 3,43 Madrigal 1,2,3,4Q Boys Octet 33 Solo 2,3,43 State Music Clinic 43 Cross Country 43 Golf l,2,3,4, Officer 43 Musical 3,4, LEROY DAVE WIRKA--General: Physical Education2,43 ROLLAND MAX WOLFE--College Prep: Sweetheart Ball Attendant 43 Class Play 3,43 Student Council 2, 33 Football 1,23 Track 1,23 Class Officer l,2,3,43 Chorus 1,3,43 Glee 3,43 Madrigal 3,42 State Music Clinicg National Merit Exam 33 FFA 1,2,3,43 Officer 43 Musical 3,4. GARY ZELENY--General: Physical Education l,2,3,4. GREGORY ZELENY--General: Physical Education l,2, 3,4. DIANE MARIE ZRUST--College Prep: Pep Club l,2, 3,43 Physical Education 1,33 Regents Exam 43 Prom Server 23 National Honor Society 4, Officer 43'Class Play 33 Student Council 4, Officer 43 Chorus 1,43 Glee 1,23 Triple Trio 43 Librarian 23 National Merit Exam 33 German Club 43 Musical 4. PATRICIA ANN ZURST--Commercial: Pep Club 33 Physical Education l,2,3g Glee 4. Stanley Vomacka Fred Wigington Diane Zrust straightens Elizabeth Schmidt's cap so it looks just right for graduation. LeRoy Wirka Rolland Wolfe in-....,. N.. Gary Zeleny Greg Zeleny it i...-v'. Diane Zrust Patricia Zrust 3:1 QM The clatter of a typewriter ..... the screech of chalk against a blackboard ..... the lectures ..... recitations .....reprimands......scribbled notes.....whispers.....all part of our education ..... walk down the halls with us ..... look into the rooms where the spectre of learning looms ...... these we will remember most .... Administrators Transact Business Principal Paul C. Baker, M. A., Lotus Weingart, M.E., Guidance, Student Council, Superin- tendent E. Warren Peterson, M. E. Mrs. Billie Ernst and Mrs. Geraldine Braithwart, secretaries, hold down the fronts. School Board members are: standing - Dr. Merlin Harry B. Chrouister Jr., Superintendent li. Warren Sucha and Mr. Richard Folda. Seated - Dr. H. D. Myers, Peterson, Gustav Fayeman, and Arthur Waak. Carol Evert, Ron Hoff and Mike Louden study at the round table in the Library Students Make se of Library This year, for the second time, 101 books on tour, available for students to order, were displayed in the library. Student librarians, once again employed, kept busy checking books, magazines and references in the study halls. The National Honor Society decorated the room with pictures by SHS's art class, and new tables, chairs and book shelves gave the room a different tone. The library offered the students a quiet studying place over the last part of noon. Accessible for borrowing were reference books, film strips, records, magazines and fiction books, with fines charged to finance extra books and encourage prompt returns. Robert Urbanek, M.E . V V , Librarian, American Literature, A.V. Aids D1 rector, Freshman Class Jeannette Hamata and Bruce Davis study for Girl's and Boy's State exams. Herbert P e t e r s o n-B. A. American History, Junior Classg Eugene Torczon- M.P.E., Science, Modern Problems, Golf, Basketball. ' Students Learn Work sheets for test review, class quizzes, map reading and student essays on incidents, written as though the stu- dent were there, were among the work in h i st o r y c la s s e s . Students learned heritage, events, dates, people, wars, and laws and memorized-or hoped they had-such things as the preamble to the Constitution. County Government Day once again showed its colors with students speeches in history classes and campaigning for favorites with posters scattered through the school as they registered their Nationalist or Federalist vote. Students learned the importance of current events through class discussions, special reports and weekly current event newspapers. ' Back Row: Jim Finley, Bruce Davis, Charles Heavican, John Neesen, George I-leavican and Mary Waak Front row: Linda Kluck, Monica Pokorny, Janet Cantlon, Pam Kasparek, Mary Scanlon and Suzie Miller are County Government day contestants. Q .1 Practical Aids A walnut-covered cedar chest, a six- foot gun rack, a gun box for shells, knife racks and guitars were a few of the different makings among the usual tables, desks, and lamps made in Industrial Arts. The Vocational Agriculture students worked on production enterprises, such as raising livestock or growing crops and keeping financial or progress records on them, The students studied fertilizers, management and took fieldtrips tofarms. Individual projects such as painting a sanitation and dray truck occupied most of the students' time. The mechanical Skills classes busied themselves during the year by rebuilding a truck that was purchased a year ago last summer, and making tests for ad- justments on an engine mounted on a test stand. Jerry Zimmer-B. A., Vo-Ag, FFA Advisorg George Hermone B.S., Vo- Ag, FFA Advisor, Mech Skillsg Fred Arnold, M.E., Industrial Arts, Football, Athletic Director, S Club Sponsor Ray Bauman varnishes the drawers of the chest of The mechanical skills boys find themselves d1'3We1'S he is makiflg in Sh0P- trying to repair a truck purchased last year. Fine Arts each Appreciation, Skill Bearing the title of an all-academic course, the art class kept busy with posters, portraits and pop-art through the year as chorus, girls glee, boys glee, and band kept a consistent beat of work, as well as music. A caroling trip to the Senior Citizen's Home, contest, state clinic, Aksarben, and cutting their first record were the music department's spice of variety along with concerts peppered through the term. The art class learned other skills like sketching, paper-cut images and a trick of ironing over Water-color painting to enhance and deepen color as well as dry them. f-px Wilma Peterson-B.A., World History, Art, Gerald Bacon-M.M., In str u m e n t al Music, Vocal Music, Musical. Commercial Pupils se Brain, Sacks Page after page of shorthand-dictated as well as assigned-was the fate of shorthand and office practice girls under the rule practice makes perfect . Work Week, indulged in by only office practice class, gave the girls on-the-job- training while typing classes partook of timed writings to quicken their speed, and bookkeeping students Worked with journals and ledgers striving to getthings to balance out. The journalism and publications students took advantage of their privilege of borrowing typewriters when they used their typing skills to produce the Tom-Tom and Warrior. Mrs. Kluck dictates shorthand as her short- hand class hurriedly translate. t 5 E' Mr. Dietrich proves to his typing class that a sack has more than one use. Mary Ann Schneider tries her hand at typing a stencil for the li-fl'om. Arlene Kluck, B. S., Commercial, English, Sophomore Classg Alvin Dietrich, B.A., Commercial, Athleticsg Sylvia l-lermone, B.A., English, Journal- ism, Junior class. Visual Aids Add Movie Projectors, records, trans- parencies and filmstrips were used to teach students languages as a precision instrument this year. Novels, texts and paper backs along with class d i s c u s s i o n developed an interest in the literature , traditions, emotions and he rita ge of countries and their people. German courses were introduced to the A u d i o -lin g u al foreign language f4r 9? . Loraine Heitzman-B.A.,. English, Sophomore class Carroll Anderson-B.A., American History English National Honor Society, Mary Pape-B.A., German I: II, III, IV, German Club, Herbert Snyder, B.A., English Speech, Class plays. material, records placed in the annex off the library for student convenience with class text books to match and tests developed by a council of German teachers. Mr. Anderson's English Class read David Copperfield in their study time. to Languages After students develop language skills of good reading, speaking, writing and listening they put them to use in Speech classes. Students took part in heated debates, oral interpretations of prose, poetry essays and articles, wrote speeches and learned fundamentals of drama and make-up techniques. Practical English magazines were introduced to freshmen this year to add to the basic freshmen English skills course. Mary Ann Ladwig ages quickly as Mr. Snyder -- applies make-up in advanced speech. ll wwg 7 'F ' wr-qw lxglx ill: i it Gilbert Oltmer holds the microphone for Betty Nadrchal as she gives her radio commercial on an original product. Irene Kment demonstrates how to decorate a vase to her English class. 53 Joyce Blatny plays with the slinky toy in physics. . A Alvah Muehlich-B.A., Math, Science and Math Club, Senior class. Robert Vodehnal, B.A., Math,Senior class. Merritt Dodson, B.S., Science and Math Club, Science. Mitchell Bodzek, B.S., Science, Athletics. 1 Mr. Vodehnal works a problem for his class. Sciences, Math A pre-algebra course stepped intothe place of general math as an introduction to algebra and geometry courses were modernized this year with new textbooks. Parts of the Biological Science Cur- riculum Study Were introduced to Biology classes. Other common sights were physics, chemistry, biology and science students sniffing formaldehyde and chemicals and juggling atoms while algebra, geometry and math students were riddling with equations and square roots. Mr. Bodzek found a place for his animal menagerie of hamsters, mice, guinea pigs, rats and chickens in his greenhouse off the Biology room. Physics students learned that book re- ports are a vital part for the science minded, too. Mr. Muehlich's Algebra I class work in the study period given to them. Are Modernized PM ,MDN -1 E. Former biology students, Tom Bodzek and Brad Garrett inspect lab animals. Grace Jedlicka, Ann Gigax, Bruce Davis, Janet Cantlon and Alan Carlson solve volume problems by using text book materials. w., K r-,,r. P.E. Department Wins Fitness Award Making a switch from Miss Ostdiek to Miss Mashino in the middle ofthe term was one among many adjustments for Phys-Ed students. Learning modern dances to their chosen records, the muffled clockito-clockito of the skate boards as they whirled around the gym, gymnastics, and exercises kept the P.E, students jumping, The girls also joined in Basketball were enlightened on basics of tennis and badminton, and traveled to the Sky Bowl to learn bowling. First period P.E. class try using their heads and hands for walking and thinking. Lou Ann Ostdiek, B.S., P. E., Pep Clubg'Bettey Mashino-B. A., P. E., Pep Club Sponsor, As- sistant track coachg Roger Barry-B.Ag Modern Pro- blems, P.E., Wrestling. P.E. girls relax between exercises and games. e Couldn't Do Without Them Preparing lunch for the students are Mrs. Pollard, Mrs. Broz, a school nurse,takes LanaMil1er's Mrs. Heavican and Mrs. Sinkula, the school cooks. temperature. Mr. Frank Dubsky, janitor, and his broom, put forth best profile. Mr. Milo I-iajek, not pictured, was Don Croghan, janitor, helps keep the halls of the night janitor at SHS. S.H.S. clean. ' 1 Il 58 l,,..!ei,.Qf L1 Mi-. In 2 'A Pep Club ..... S Club ..... FFA ..... FHA ..... German Club .....only a few of the many.....selling concessions .....raising money.....working on proiects..... attending meetings ..... giving reports ..... taking responsibilities ..... leading ..... following ..... learning to cooperate ..... making finished products from the raw material of youth ..... remember ........................ 25, q ,Q X 5 l , 3 l A Q .- 4 ,ig ,R The mixed choir members are, top row: Joyce Blatny, Bob Langer, Cathy Payzant, Ken Kusik, Louise Macholan, Adolph Dufek, Ann Sahs, Fred Wigington, Margie Loseke, Darrel Kluck, Jerry Chudomelka,ColleenKrula, Delmar Guidinger, Ruby Vavricek, Jim Hoy Mary Bideaux, Gary Dunker, Pauline Kracl. Row 2: Leon Foust, Betty Jo Spulak, Alan Carlson, Sue C-rebenick, Terry Kucera, Regina Cuynan, Rollie Wolfe, Mary Ann Schneider, John Krivohlavek, Mary .Io Cerny, Bart Becker, Mary Ann Misek, Joe Brown, Kathy Kobza, Jim Pokorny, Row 3: Mr. Bacon, Mary Ann Bohaty, Mike Swanson, Kathy Chudomelka, Jim Finley, .lim llavclka, Kristi Mihulka, Jim White, Lu Ann Hladky, David Vrba, Kathy Bodzek, Don Brezina, Sharon Kohler, Esther Jarcckc, Row 4: Regina Folken, Sandy Neujahr, Karen Ferguson, Bob Misek, Marie Kracl, Ann Gigax, Ron lloff, Sharon Mason. Chorus Cuts 0ratorio ecard Madrigal members are, top row: .lim Finley, Fred Wigington, Adolph Dufek, Ken Kusik, Rollie Wolfe, Mike Swanson. Row 2: Jim Hoy, Mary Ann Misek, Louise Macholan, Joyce Blatny, Ruby Vavricek, Ann Sahs, David Vrba. Row 3: Mary .lo Cerny, Mary Ann Bohaty, Sharon Kohler, Mary Ann Schneider, Cathy Payzant. .,, Q 'fig .ii T1 i flkss ix. ,- Hun-S J The triple trio members are, top row: Regina Guynan, Sue Grebenick. Colleen Krula. Kathv Kobza, Kathv Bodzek, Diane Zrust, Kathy Chudomelka, Karen Ferguson, Kristi Mihulka. Vocal Ensembles Get 's A first for SHS's vocal department this year was cutting a record of Saint- Saens Christmas Oratorio, with great solo- ists and string orchestra accompaniment. This year, Schuyler hosted the District Music Contest Where vocal and instrumental departments were awarded a total of 13 superior ratings. Miss Mary Cain conducted the girls' glee this year, which received a superior rating. Madrigal, trio, triple trio, and soloist, David Vrba also received superiors. Other projects included Christmas carol- ing at the Senior Citizens home. The musical Carousel, and the Madrigal represented Schuyler's vocal department at State Music Clinic. The Easter portion of the Messiah was presented with Clarkson High School vocal department and the combined Clarkson and Schuyler community. The year was completed with the second annual vocal banquet, at which vocal letters and special recognition were given. Members of girls' glee are, top row: Nancy Roubal, Shirley Gaeth, Judy O'Brien, Carol Podolak, Charlene Hespe, Dianne Bauman, Margie Loseke, Mary Lou Kracl, Carolyn Faltys, Susan Carlson, Pat deRiso, Sharon Abraham, Suzanne Fertig, Janet Cantlon, Cathy Skarda, Pat Zrust, Kathy Kohout, Karen Kassmeier, Connie Faltys, Lois Schneider, Pat Mares, Linda Gerrard, Gail Foust, Kathy Heavican, Row 3: Kathy Longacre, Joyce Maca, Susan Miller, Delores Svxoboda, Brenda Guidinger, Brenda May, Diane Pernicek, Arlette Krula, Beverly Jedlicka, Mary Fichtl, Kathy Schroeter, Amy Gerrard, KarenWilch, Janet Harris, Penny Christy, Jeanne Wolfe, Mary Ann Ladwig, Row 2: Judy Mejstrik, Carolyn Shonka, Mary Kay Svoboda, Gloria Kolm, Diane Vavricek, Janet Svoboda, Margaret Hespen, Kathleen Guernsey, Debbie Smith, Marcella Jisa, Glenetta Schmidt, Mary Ellen Sobota, Lana Kroeger, Mary Sue Rea, Vicki Sucha, Susan Bender, Judy Bailey, Janet Eller, Linda Wigington, Trish McNamara,Mary Waak, Marcia Bosh. Row l: Eileen Kinnison, Donna Glodowski, Carol Glodowski, Diane Neeld, Donna Koci, Jolene Pavel, Marilyn Cech, Barbara Nadrchal, Carolllernicek, Jackie Pavel, Vicki Ramalia, Diane Svatora, Betty Nadrchal, Kathy Folda, Patty Peters, Denise Pekarek, Teresa Kobza, Irene Kment, Miss Cain. Members of boys' glee are, top row: Jerry Chudomelka, Carlson. Row 3: Bob Misek, Bruce Blazek, Duane Bart Becker, Jim Finley, Mike Swanson, Gary Dunker, Bender, Jim Pokorny, Leon Foust, Ken Kusik, Fred Jerry Smith, Rollie Wolfe,DarrelKluck, Adolph Dufek, Wigington, John Krivohlavek, Row 4: Milo Jedlicka, Bob Langer, Mr. Bacon. Row 2: Doug Voegler, Ron Doug Kucera, Dean Bailey, Donald Cech, Geoffery Hoff, Don Brezina, Jon Salak, David Vrba, Joe Brown, Berglund, Terry Kucera, .lim Hoy, Jim White. Alva Carlson, Delmar Guidinger, Larry Kracl, Alan District Music Contest soloists are, top row: Louise Macholan, Mary Jo Cerny, and Ann Sahs composed Jim l-lavelka, David Vrba, Fred Wigington, Mary the vocal trio. Jo Cerny, Reginia Guynan, and Mary Ann Bohaty. ll. 1' . Band Marches to Sixth Superior ll ef: if 1 fi ig Standing in marching position is the SHS Kusik and Ann Sahs and Maragret Rea as marching hand led by head majorette Brenda twirlers. Attending the District Contest as soloists were John Semrad, Colleen Krula, Blatny, Rick Kohler, Jeannette Hamata, Joe Jonas. Marie Kracl, Kenny Molacek, Joyce 64 Back Row: K. Ferguson, D. Cook, J. Kosowski, A. Dufek, J. Hoy, presidentg C. Krula, J. Kracl, K. Molacek, J. Semrad, Mr. Bacon, A. Gless, G. Dunker, C. Shaeffer, L. Vanicek, R. Hrouda, R. Kohler, Third Row: E, Kinnison, C. Kroeger, T. Wachal, K. Heavican, Students Aid Mr With Mr. Bacon assuming duty as band director and vocal instructor this year, several band members also became teachers, helping beginning band students master the fundamentals of their instru- ments. . For the sixth consecutive year the band received a superior rating at the State Marching Festival. The band also presented a winter and spring concert, attended band day, marched in the labor day parade and gave summer concerts. Two pep bands stimulated school spirit at home games and rallies, andthe entire 54 member band played at the State Basketball Tournament in Lincoln. M. Kment, J. Jonas, J. Hamata, P. Kasparek, student councilg L. Marxsen, L. Steinberger, L. Vidlak, L. Krutz, L. Peterson, R. Vitamvas, E. Faltys, Second Row: K. Mihulka, A. Bingham, E. Schmidt, L. Cech, S. Esterling, B. Marxsen, M. Rea, news reporterg M. acon With Band Woodwind Trio consisting of Joyce Blatny, Margaret Rea and B r e n d a K u s i k was another s m all group attending District Contest. iv? Kramer, L. Moravek, M. Bideaux, J. Chudomelka, S. Kohler, L. Fayman, C. Hespe, M, Cerny, First Row: J. Blatny, M. Kracl, B. Kucera, L. Pacas, G. Schmidt, M. Havelka, K. Krutz, A. Sahs, secretary-treasurerg B. Kusik. Joe Jonas, Larry Steinberger, Pam Kasparek, and Jeannette I-iamata comprised the Trumpet Quartet at District Contest. tx Early band practice marked the week before presenting the annual winter concert. s f it Off to District Contest is the Flute Trio consisting of Kathy Krutz, Ann Sahs, and Brenda lxusik .-ag, 'CUT-P Student Council Reaches Goal Council members are, from top: Larry Horejsi, Gale Mares, Bob Swoboda, Terry Kucera, Doug Voegler, Charles Heavican, Sue Grebenick, Mary Bideaux, Joyce Blatny, Louise Macholan, Mag O'Brien, Brad Garrett, Patty Peters, Linda Schneider, Tom Bodzek, Vice-presidentg Kathy Chudomelka, Pam Kasparek, Diane Zrust, Secretary-treasurerg Bob Waak, Ron Sindelar, President. Not pictured John Furtak, Hugh Robertson. 66 A foreign student in SI-IS? - -Aw, come on now! In spite of general doubt, the 1965- 66 Student Council has made it possible for an AFS Foreign Student to spend a year in Schuyler. Through organization donations, penny drives, and a candy sale, the council raised a total of 51,041.22 enabling the project to become a reality. This year the council altered the constitution enabling the president and vice-president to run on the same ballot for election. They must be juniors or seniors during the school year they are to hold office. SHS traditions were kept alive by the council's sponsoring Dress-Up days and Casual days, erecting Christmas decor- ations in the halls, and selling tickets at basketball games. For the first time chorus was repre- sented on the council. Mr. Baker discusses council elections at a meeting. 5 3-4 .. .....J.,..- ww Back Row: V. Hron, C. Spies, M. Scanlon, reporterg M. Cerny, M. Svatora, K. Molacek, T. Sindelar, Second Row: M. O'Brien, J. Pokorny, L.. Wigington, K. Folda, G. I-logel, T. Kucera, G. Fendrick, First Row: B. Posvar, J. Hamata, vice-presidentg L. Horesji, president, J. Healy, secretary-treasurer, J. Furtak, student councilg B. Garrett, T. Bodzek, Qnot picturedj A. Sahs,' D, Eckstein, M. Pokorny, J. Davidson. Science, ath Club Joins FSA Uniting with FSA fFuture Scientists of Americaj the Science and Math Club received new ideas for projects and were able to compete for awards and scholar- ships promoted by the Ford Foundation. Films on the laser beam, demon- strations on the use of the slide ruler, rockets, and modern math were the high- lights of some of their meetings. Several Science and Math members attended the science fair held at Wayne. On May 2 the Science and Math Club again held a joint picnic with the German Club to end the year's activities. The Science and Math Club also added a new office, historian and librarian, held by JoEllen Pokorny. President Larry Horejsi discusses the plans for the approaching science fair. 1... .32 avggllii , --I + . VX First year journalists are. Back Row: S. Schindler, M. O'Brien, J. Furtak, Don Janousek. Not pictured L- Hladky, G. Jedlwka, M. Scanlon, M. Gerrard, M. Scott Misner POICOIHY. M. Rea, First Row: J. Spulak, L. Schneider, Paper, Annual Challenge Journalists Monica Pokorny and Janet Fichtl look over an annual display at Press Convention. Looking over page layouts are the second year journalists. Back Row: M. Schneider,J.Havelka, S. Kosowski, S. Peterson, P. Broekemeier, First li. ll J .1 Tom-Tom's will be sold this noon in the halls. This familiar sound was heard frequently as the paper was pub- lished each two weeks. On an experimen- tal basis the staff also published aprinted paper. This year the paper changed from section editors to page editors. With the added incentive of last year's accomplishments, the publications class Worked to keep the Scottsbluff Star Herald Trophy won by the 1965 Warrior for the top Class B Nebraska Yearbook. Getting pictures, Writing copy, working on lay- outs, doing paste-ups and writing heads took much of their time. Row: B. Spulak, L. Macholan, C. Glodowski C. Spies, J. Fichtl, M. Bosh, M. Misek. 3 TW. The National Honor Society members are, standing: Ann Sahs, Ron Sindelar, Joyce Blatny, Tom Bodzek, treasurerg Mag O'Brien, Larry Horejsi. Seated, Stanley Kracl, secretaryg Diane Zrust, vice-president, Kathy Chudomelka, president. Honor Society, Quill 84 Scroll Select This year's main project of the National Honor Society was sending used textbooks to Vietnam for the education of the Viet- namese children. Members are chosen by the faculty on the basis of leadership, scholarship and character. They must carry at least a B+ average throughout high school. Quill and Scroll members are chosen from the upper third of their class on the basis of talent and interest in journalism. Kathy Chudomelka and Leland Saalfeld admire the picture framed by the National Honor Society, u , i'1i t'niyiz is ' -mi Members of Quill and Scroll are, from top: Cheryll Spies, Carol Glodowski, GraceJedlicka,Monica Pokorny, Mag O'Brien, Mary Ann Schneider. Not Pictured are Don Janousek, and Mary Scanlon, second semester initiates. Back Row: C. Esterling, R. O'Brien,B. Blazek M. l-lavelka, R. Woods, J. Pokorny, P McNamara M. Scanlon S. Grebenick L. Schneider, B. Becker, Row ZY: M. Chronister: B, Davis, B. Kusik, S. Neujahr, C. Spies, A. Gigax, V. Hron, L. Hladky, D. Voegler, R Grebenick, Row l: Miss Pape, sponsorg A. Sahs M. Kracl, D. Zrust, L. Miller, secretaryg L. Horejsi, J. I-lamata, treasurerg J. Cantlon, vice- presidentg P. Kasparek, presidentg M. O'Brien Qnot picturedy J. Davidson, J. Pacas, L. Pacas, J. Furtak, A. Gless, J. Kosowski, D. Vrba, and G. Schmidt. Popcorn Balls! Fresh Popcorn Balls! Enormous sacks of popcorn balls were a familiar sight first semester. Sales of the popcorn balls and a German film helped the German Club member Brenda Kusik sells homemade popcorn balls to Regina Folken, Kathy Kobza and Allen Jedlicka. German Club raise enough money to acquire a teacher aide, Miss Elizabeth Stockly, from Lucerne, Switzerland. Her stay lasted from March 9 until mid April. Through a skit, a song fest and other club programs, members sharpened their fluency in German and their knowledge of Germanic customs. Miss Stockly assists Jo Ann Kosowski in the reading of the German language. FHA Year Busy SHS's Future Homemakers of America entered the year with a new program of work designed by the National FHA Chapter. Every four years a new program is developed as a guide for state and local chapters. Besides the regular meetings the first and third Tuesdays of each month, the girls sponsored such projects as Family Night and the Sweetheart Ball, decorated and served the FFA banquet and went Christmas caroling. This year the FHA girls paid visits to thenursing homes. Cheryll Spies served as the 1965-66 FHA president. The Executive Board consisted of Joyce Blatny, Mary Ann Bohaty, Marlene Kment, Betty McNally, Karen McNally, Sharen McNally and Mary J 0 Cerny, The 1965-66 FHA members are, top row: J. Waak, D Neeld, M. Cech, I. Kment, J. Pavel, B. Nadrchal, B Nadrchal, J. Pavel, K. Guernsey, A. Gerrard, G. Kolm L. Pacas, A. Horak,P. Ferguson,S. Abraham,J. O'Brien Row 2: C. Skarda, K. Scharf B. Kucera C. Mihulka C. Faltys, S. Bender, G. Schaeffer, J. Grotelueschenz M. Fichtl, C. Faltys, D. Pekarek, T. Kobza, K, Wilch D, Vavricek, A. Krula, T. Wachal. Row 3: K. Kobza R. Roul, G. Pernicek, D. Pernicek, M. Hespen, D: Svatora, B. Guidinger, G. Hespe, S. Gaeth, L. Schneider Regina Folken, Kathy Bell, Donna Glodowski, and Shirley Gaeth prepare giant heart for Sweetheart Ball. C. Shonka, L. Longacre, L. Hladky, M. Havelka, D, Schroeter, Row 4: M. Parolek, R. Folken, M. Waak, M. Pokorny, M. Sobota, L. Cech, A. Votava, J. Maca, L. Longacre, K. Schroeter, P. Peters, L. Wigington, J. Fichtl, C. Kuzel. Row 5: K. Bell, E, Schmidt, B. Jedlicka, S. McNally, B. McNally, J. Blatny,C. Spies, M. Kment, M. Bohaty, M. Cerny, K. McNally, Mrs. Snyder. Not pictured are D, Croghan, L. 'avman, K. Ferguson, P. Gigax, D. Glodowski, E. irecki, M. Jisa, M. Loseke, K. Saalfeld. Back Row: W. Valish, D. Cech, J. Smith, D. Brezina D. ixmkmg, k. cuaa, J. Hoeiscner, A. Jedncka, of Svehla, D. Bender, B. Bender, Fourth Row:C.Heavican, J. Nccsen, D. Grotelueschen, J. Benesch, ll. Beran A, lirnst, A. Sucha, D. Vavricek, R. Roul, L. Bender C. Mares, Third Row: D. Guernsey, S. Vomacka, D: Kluck, A. Dufek, L. Vidlak, D. Marking, K. Blum, L. Kucera, R. Bohaty, L. Wirka, J. Semrad, L. Jedlicka, Second Row : l-l. Waak, J. Faltys, J. Engel, C. Heavican, D. Bailey, G. Jedlicka, D. Sucha, R. Davenport, li. Mastny, B. Sedlak, T. McKean, First Row:Mr. Hermone, sponsorg R. Wolfe, reporterg E. Neesen,vice-president, S, Kracl, president, B. Valish, secretary, D. Krula, treasurer, B. Cerny, sentinelg Mr. Zimmer, sponsor. I The meats judging and identification team, Bernard Valish, .loc Faltys and Bill Cerny, received first place at state. if ata- 3, A wrist' . J S In 3 4 Y .....-and ad ,. ....... 6 O-O Receiving a first National gold medal, getting a first State Secretary, Winning the State meats contest, and receiving a Superior Chapter award for the eleventh straight year were some achievements of the Sl-IS FFA this year. In October the poultry husbandry team of Duane Krula, Bd Neesen,and Bernard Valish which won the state contest last April, placed among the top eight at the National Contest in Kansas City. John Semrad, a National FFA band member and Stanley Kracl, a gold medal winner for hogshow- man ship, also attended the NationalConven- tion. In April the meats team earned another expense paid trip to Kansas City by winning the state contest at FFA convention. Placing second in the state were the poultry husbandry and the livestock teams. On the livestock team were Duane Krula, Dale Crotelueschen and Stanley Kracl. Highlighting the Parent-Son Banquet in November was the presentation of Honorary Chapter Farmer Degrees and a ventrilo- quist act. wx. .mm nl. l . xr -2 'wib-ll' Stanley K racl, first State FFA Secretary from Schuyler, looks over his duties for next year. Stanley won the District Contest in Wildlife Management and went on to place fifth at state. He is also the winner of the UH1011lheflcecholafshlp- The poultry husbandry team Lumir Jedlicka, Don Guernsey, and John Semrad received second place at the state convention. Awards At State Bernard Valish, Stanley Kracl, Edward Neesen, and Eugene Robertson Qnot pictured? earned the State Farther degree which is given to only two percent of all FFA members. rot '- K ahh ' M.,- , - ,J 7 , , l n, - Muni '3 'Q E M , Rv L 1,3 . gf! gp. K, V H sg' IE' if is -A rf ., A . Z gg X .55 ? 2 Y ' if W Q' Q 515 . , W 1 ' ' 55 mai .QT WI if N, - A Q, Q' R Q Q-f v'e 'i'HW-S 1 v3fW S f '2'?: a fs A 1 - Q 1 2 ej 2'-aww-. ,hs fwfi fig Xu! :sg-fx? i' 49 The reserve cheerleaders are, top row, Mary Lou Hoppe, Carol Podolakg row 2, Debbie Smith, Gail Foust, Susan Walters. New rules, a new look and a new sponsor were a few of the l965-66 highlights for the SHS Pep Club. The year began with the traditional bon- fire rally and ended with the All-Sports Banquet. Pep Club also sponsored Home- coming and the Winter Ball, painted signs weekly and had a heart-day gift exchange. For the first time, members were not allowed to eat during the game nor leave at halftime. Using gestures to go with pep band music and several new cheers, l2O girls cheered on SHS athletics. Green sailor tops with the addition of white gloves replaced the four- year-old white blazers. Second semester, with the leaving of Miss Lou Ann Gstdiek, Miss Betty Mashino as- sumed the responsibilities of Pep Club along with Mrs. Schurman. Members of S Club are, top row: Terry Sindelar, Duane Marking, Terry Kucera, Leland Saalfeld, Glen Cudly, Greg Hogal, Joel Engel, Ron Houfek, John Neesen, Joe Sobota, Row 2: Joe Faltys, Bill Gerny, Dick Kunneman, George Heavican, Chuck Jura, Bill S Club Takes Trip Among the projects of this year's 32- member S Club included selling ball point pens, selling game concessions, and sponsoring thelireshmanlnvitational Basketball Tournament and the Letterman's Invitational Track Meet. Steve Peterson was named the 1965-66 athlete of the year and received a trophy for the highest free throw percentage in basketball at the annual All-Sports Banquet at which Forddy Anderson, athletic director at Hiram Scott College, was guest speaker. Tom Bodzek was named outstanding de- fensive lineman of the football team, and Tom Spale received a wrestling trophy for the most pins of the season. The athletes closed the year with a trip to Omaha to view Cinerama. Saalfeld, Gary Fendrick, Stanley Kracl, Larry Horejsi, Jim Healy, Tom Spale. Row 3: Charles Heavicah, John Krivohlavek, Tom Bodzek, Bruce Davis,Steve Peterson, Bob Posvar, Bob Swoboda, Brad Garrett, Ted Longacre, Gale Mares, Ed Neesen. 4 v aaa 1-11 76 From the opening kickoff ..... until a heaving chest breaks the tape ..... all year there is the thrill and excitement of sports ..... the fan-filled bleachers in the autumn air ..... the swish of the net and the roar of the crowd ..... a wrestler being greeted by his mates ..... the aroma of a gym, or a field, or a locker room ..... the sights, sounds and smells of sports ..... 1965-66 ........................ Back Row: Coach Arnold, Stan Kracl, Joe Sobota, Leland Saiillfeld, BIUCG Davis, Joe Jonas, TOH1 Tom Spale, Duane Krula, Bob Swoboda, Steve Bodzek, Jim Hoelscher, John Krivohlavek, Bill Peterson, John Neesen, Ed Neesen, Glen Cudiy, Saalfeldi Charley Heavlc-Hn, Gary Muehlich Coach Bodzek. Front Row: Dave Cummings, Warriors End 4-5-0 Season The result of the Warriors up and down football season was a 4-5-O record, three all-conference players and one hon- orable mention all-state. The Warriors got off to what was, literally, an airborne start, beating Wahoo and Fullerton, thanks to an effective Bob Swoboda-to-Steve-Peterson passing attack. The gridders ruined their undefeated season by dropping a see-saw game to the Blair Bears on the home field. The 20-l4 tussle was called by Head Coach Fred Arnold, our best game of the 1965 season. The gridders also took a close two- point loss to the David City Scouts before a defensive Homecoming win to the Seward Bluejays. Things turned sour for the Warriors at this point and they dropped games to Class A Columbus, undefeated Albion and number l rated York, before outscoring Crete in the finale. Coach Arnold com- mented that although the ratings didn't show it, Albion was a better team than York. Seniors Tom Bodzek, Steve Peterson, and Duane Krula represented Schuyler on the All-Conference lists and Steve Peterson was named for Honorable Men- tion All-State. Steve Peterson views pile-up on Crete's 30 Total Scoring Individual: Bob Swoboda Glen Cudly Total Scoring, Team: Warriors 105- Opponents 122 Unassisted Tackles: Tom Bodzek Jim Hoelscher Yardage Gained: Carried Glen Cudly 100 John Krivohlavek 36 Pass Receiving Caught Steve Peterson 39 Tom Bodzek 11 Fresh Warriors enter the fracas to lend aid. 1 Warrior Statistics Ydge. 546 188 Ydge. 599 116 Warriors Take Crete in Finale John Krivohlavek sweeps the end for good yardage against the David City Scouts. 37 18 86 48 Ave. 5.46 5.4 Ave. 15.1 10.5 Varsity Scoreboard 13 Wahoo O 26 Fullerton O 14 Blair 20 12 David City l4 7 Seward O 9 Columbus 28 O Albion 34 6 York 20 18 Crete 12 Bunch Dufek and Jim Hoelscher warch the warriors gain up eserves Stomp North Bend Back row: Terry Spale, Keith Marr, Gary Vitamvas, Brendan Moore, Ed Krula, Jim Finley, Bob Hoelscher, Frank Dudek, Butch Dufek, Darrell Kluck, Chuck Jura, George Heavican, Dick Kunneman, Joel Engel, Larry Alava Carlson, Larry Marxsen, Steve Wilch, Jerrel Podolak, Ron Davenport, Dana Sucha, Michael Swanson, Engel, Leonard Vidlak, Coach Barry. Front Row: Bill Kolm, Wayne Peterson, Bob Sedlak. Reserve Scores 13 Scotus 14 7 Seward 12 28 North Bend 7 6 Acquinas 26 O David City 32 Freshman Scores 0 Scotus 8 0 Aquinas 7 7 David City 6 28 North Bend 19 13 Seward 7 47 Central City 20 SM, N x ,Lk Mamma. wi 4-sr 1 54 4 1 9 lan.. A11-Conference players, Duane Krula, Tom Bodzek, and Steve Peterson look over statistics. Frosh Chalk-Up Four Wins Front Row: Coach Barry, Doug Kucera, Dave Cook, Jim White, Ron Hoff, Curtis Woods, Tom Bogner, Joe Brown, Lynn Peterson, Coach Torczon. Back Row: Norman Kment, Mike Louden, Bart Becker, John Marr, Gary Dunker, Dean Bailey, Robert Qualsett, Larry Svatora, Jerry Zelenda, Jerry Kracl, Bruce Marxsen, Randy Grebenick A David City player makes a futile attempt to block Chuck Jura's jump shot. WARRIDRS MAKE STA TE After a nerve-shattering district tourney, climaxed by one-point victory over North Bend, the Warriors finally gained a berth in the State Basketball tournament. lthad come like rain after a nineteen-year drought, and, although they were eliminated in the first round by Hebron, excitement of the moment could not be surpressed. The roundballers took the first six in a row, including a second victory in the David City Holiday Tournament. After this, the Warriors met the heavy end of the schedule and dumped tough games to Ord, North Bend, Ralston, Crete, Fullerton, Scotus and York. These losses were compensated for by wins over Seward, Clarkson, and Wahoo. The height of the regular season was a rousing two-point victory overStateChampion Millard, dealing them their second and final loss. Going into the District Tournament at Howells, things were not all wine and roses, but a win over David City and a thrilling overtime win over Scotus brought the Warriors into the finals for the third year in a row. ln the grandest of grand finales, Larry Horejsi sank two free throws with eight seconds left to give Schuyler the win and touch off a wild mass surge onto the court. The first round foe of the Warriors was the Hebron Bears, but their speed and accuracy were too much for the young Warriors. Coach Gene Torczon, commenting on the '65-'66 season, said, lt was a re- warding year, considering that it had to be considered a rebuilding season, and the end- ing was fantastic. l'm sure the boys can never forget the thrill of playing in the Big Barn and we'll be glad to give it another try next year. Varsity Scoreboard 6l Albion 42 87 Central City 54 55 Howells 40 75 David City 59 David City 53 68 Holiday Tournament 75 Seward 69 Holiday Tournament 54 Ord 64 63 Seward 56 78 Clarkson 55 48 North Bend 57 59 Ralston 76 59 Crete 65 29 Millard 27 27 Fullerton 48 74 Wahoo 69 60 Scotus 70 61 York 77 District Tournament 73 David City 54 80 Scotus 70 72 North Bend 71 Sfafe Tournament B b Swoboda la 's-u two a ainst David Cit at District 51 Hebron 76 Tgume y P g Y y. Warriors Clip Benders By One Back Row: Coach Torczon, Steve Peterson, Bruce Davis, John Krivohlavek, Frank Dudek, Ted Longacre, Chuck Jura, Ken Cudly,Dana Trofholz, Bob Swoboda. Alvie Carlson. Front Row: Larry Horejsi, Glen Cudly, -4' Back Row: Butch Dufek, Dick Kunneman, Bob Brandl, Coach Dietrich. Front Row: Keith Marr, Frank Dudek, Joe Sobota, Dana Trofholz, Alvie Carlson, Gene Mastny, Glen Cudly, Bruce Davis, John Krivohlavek. Reserves 10-5 Ken Cudly shoots L1 jump shot from outside during the Chuck Jura pulls down 3 rebouud 35 Ted District TOUl'l1Cy' at Howells. Iuongacfe moves into pggifign, Freshman Scoreboard Reserve Scoreboard 64 David City 42 49 Albion 73 Bergan 81 56 Central City 45 Scribner 63 40 Howells 53 Aquinas 58 37 David City 64 Scotus 70 54 Ord 77 Howells 50 43 Seward 77 David City 50 84 Clarkson 66 Bergan 74 53 North Bend 75 Scotus 63 55 Ralston 67 Hooper 45 56 Crete 70 Scotus 75 54 Millard 54 Bergan 80 63 Fullerton 62 Wahoo 55 Scotus 57 York Freshmen 5-7 Back row: Bart Becker, Jerry Kracl, Larry Svatora, Mark Chronister, Richard Bennefeld, Joe Brown, Doug Curtis Woods, Dean Bailey, Robert Qualsett, Paul Kucera, Terry Ferguson, Mel Janousek, Tom Bogner, Parolek, Randy Hrouda, Rich O'Hare,RandyGrebenick, Jerry Zelenda. Coach Kiefer. Front row: Lynn Peterson, Ron Hoff, Back Row: Terry Sindelar, Brad Garrett, Jim Healy, John Marr, Gale Mares, Duane Marking, Gary Fendrick, Ron Houfek, Ron Bohaty, Gary Vitamvas, Tom Spale, Terry Kucera, Greg Hogel, Bill Saalfe d, Duane Roucka. Joel Engel, Joe Faltys, Coach Barry. Front Row: Wrestlers Take Seventh at State The Schuyler Warriors Wrestling team this year brought home the District Trophy signifying the Championship. En- route to the Crown, the Warriors accumu- lated 101 points and qualified seven wres- tlers for the State Meet held in Lincoln. These seven qualifiers enabled the Green and White to produce their finest showing at the State Meet in the three years wrestling has been at SHS. The team scored 23 points to finish seventh. Greg Hogel and Tom Spale paced the Warriors by placing second in their respective divisions. The regular season ended with an 8-1 record, with the only loss coming from the eventual State Champs from Albion. Four individual records were set during the year. Greg Hogel, a junior in the 120-pound-weight class, turned in the best season record in Schuyler's wrestling history with a 19-1 mark. Tom Spale, senior heavyweight, pinned 9 straight opponents for the most consecu- tive pins in one season, and, for the most pins in one season, nailed 15 opposing grapplers to the mats. Gary Fendrick, senior in the 103-pound class, lowered the time for the fastest pin with an 8- second effort. This broke the old record set in the 1964-65 season. State Qualifiers Class Record Joel Engel 138 12-3-0 Joe Faltys 145 8-8-0 Gary Fendrick 103 14-1-1 Jim Healy 127 11-5-0 Greg Hogel 120 19- 1-0 Terry Kucera 112 7-8-0 Tom Spale Hwt. 18-3-0 Varsity Scoreboard 44 Millard 8 14 Albion 34 32 St. Paul 14 37 Concordia ll 24 Fremont Res. 21 42 East Butler 8 30 Lincoln Pius X 20 37 Columbus 9 Neb. City Invit. 4th 32 Lincoln Pius X 18 Grapplers Grab District Gold at Millard Back Row: Gary Muehlich, Ron Davenport, Jerrel Coach Barry. Front Row: Ed Krula, Wayne Peterson, Engel, Lumir Jedlicka, Tom Havelka, Charles Heavican, David Vrba, David Cook, Jim White, Norman Kment. :iw -U .. ,- f f , - 4 - Back row: Greg I-logel, Frank Dudek, Steve Peterson, Glenn Cudly Larry Marxen, Joe Brown, Keith Marr, John Neesen, Bob Swoboda, Ed Neesen, Tom Spale, John Krivohlavek, Leland Saalfeld, Tom Bodzek, Bruce Dick Kunneman, Chuck Jura, Dana Trofholz, Larry Davis, Bill Saalfeld, Bob Posvar, Gale Mares. Horejsi, Joe Sobota, Dale Grotelueschen, Front row: Sotfh Chuck Jura strains to clear the bar during L Four to State Steve Peterson shows high jump form in a dual meet. 0 Q I 4 E- . 'F '- 'Jr-N.. Back row: Steve Wilch, Ed Neesen, Steve Peterson, John Neesen, Dale Grotelueschen, Tom Spale, Larry Horejsi, Gale Mares, Alvie Carlson, Chuck Jura, Dana Trofholz, John Marr, Larry Marxsen, Jerry Kracl, Gene Mastny, Gary Dunker, Dan Eckstein, Joe Sobota, Ed Krula, Rich O'Hare, Randy Grebenick,Jerrel Engel, Middle row: Greg Hogel, Glenn Cudly, Gary Vitamvas, Frank Dudek, Bob Swoboda, Bob Posvar, Tom Bodzek, Brad Garrett, Bruce Davis, Dick Kunneman, John Krivohlavek, Larry Wolta, Bob Brandl, Bill Kolm, Randy Hrouda,, Front row: Dave Cummings, Brendan Moore, George Heavican, Paul Parolek, Joe Brown, Mark Chronister, Mel Janousek, David Cook, Jim White, Mike Louden, Terry Ferguson, Norman Kment, Mike Swanson, Wayne Peterson, Jerry Zelenda, Charles Heavican, Lynn Peterson, Doug Kucera. Soph Tracksters Show romise Frank Dudek prepares blocks for a 100-yard dash. Sw - 7 .I , --5 Fff f , ffiws 'ifffvtirxal 'fm if +149 Ni aka T -'-1 ,. Q .. ,MBSWWY I felt that the highlight of the year was the winning of three triangular meets against only one loss and the breaking of the two-mile relay record. This was Head Track Coach and Athletic Director, Fred Arnold's summations of the 1966 cinder season. The season was climaxed by the District Tournament, where the Warriors placed fourth and qualified four boys for the State meet in Kearney. The quali- fiers were Steve Peterson, high hurdles and high jump, Ed Neesen, 440-yarddash, Tom Spale, shotput, and Bob Swoboda, high jump. Tom's shotput performance caused Coach Arnold to call him our most improved track performer. The two-mile relay team broke the school and Knights of Columbus record and set the new record of 8:44.6. This team was composed of Bill Saalfeld, Glen Cudly, Gale Mares, and Bob Posvar. Neither the two-mile nor mile relay team qualified for the State meet and this was, in Coach Arnold's words, one of our big disappointments. Back Row: John Davidson, Butch Dufek, Fred Wigington, Ted Longacre, Alan Carlson, Robert Qualsett, Coach Torczon. Front Row: Terry Kucera, Curtis Woods, Larry Steinberger, David Vrba, Bruce Blazek, Richard Bennefeld. eemen and Harriers Successful There's not much glory to this sport. lt's just for boys who like to run. With these words Cross Country mentor, Alvin Dietrich, described the autumnal sport of Cross Country. The highlight of the '65 season was the district meet in Wayne where Greg Hogel qualified for State. Greg, a junior, finished 14 in the State meet. This year's record included meets with Hickman, the Crete invitational, and the St. John's Invitational. Speaking about next year, Coach Dietrich noted, We've got some of our boys return- ing, and we expect some promising freshmen. The Schuyler Golf Team, coached by Gene Torczon, came through with a 4-l record in duals and triangulars this year. The teemen staged their first invitational Golf meet, featuring seven teams. Seward took the winner's trophy and Schuyler finish- ed second. For the first time golf teams had to qualify in a district meet in order to go to State. Schuyler placed second in their district. The Warriors placed fourth in the Lincoln-held State Golf Meet May 21. Wahoo, Omaha Talbot, and York finished ahead of the fairway Warriors, who turned in a 256. Terry Kucera, Bob Posvar, Dale Grotelueschen, Greg Hogel, Brad Garrett. Kathy Heavican, Kristi Mihulka, Colleen Krula, Arlette Krula, Mary Jo Kramer, Kathy Bodzek, Not pictured: Sandy Neujahr. Coach Says. Girls Outstanding! They were outstanding in spite of the coach. These were Roger Barry's words in relation to his girls track squad. Coach Barry was referring to the fact that he did not have as much time as he would liked to spend with the girls, but their third place as a team in the Midwest AAU girls track meet showed their ability. The five-state meet was a big chance for the cinderettes and they took home two gold medals. The gold medal winners were Mary Jo Kramer in the 220 yard dash and Colleen Krala in the 50-yard low hurdles. According to Coach Barry, This meet produced our fastest times in the sprints. The girls also participated in the Malcolm Invitational and will participate in the Junior Olympics, this summer. This year's squad also received new uniforms. Commenting on next year's squad, Coach Barry said, We should be better than ever. All of our girls are returning. A Coach Barry was helped this year by Miss Mashino. Miss Mashino gives broad jump aid to Sandy Neujahr. 4. C i ' n Teenagers are a big market ..... they aid Schuyler Merchants by buying their wares ..... in turn, helped us produce this annual ..... drinking their soft drinks ..... swinging to their records ..... buying their class rings and pins ..... playing pool ..... picking up their pictures ..... This promotes an understanding .....mainly between students and community'......... Kinda big, suggests Randy Grebenick to Mark Chronister, but you're sure to find correct sizes at DALE'S MEN'S WEAR, 1120 B. They have everything for the young man in Arrow, Curlee, Capps, and Osh Kosh. Ann Gigax picks up her class ring handled this year by NECHVATAL JEWELRY, 1104 B. Also serving as a workshop for watches, NECHVATAL'S displays a wide selection of Longines-Wittnauer watches and Keepsake diamonds. Frank Kovar gazes intently as Jon Salak tries out one of the many Fords at REINECKE MOTOR COMPANY. REINECKE'S also has a used car and truck lot, and is known for their fine service and many sales of Fords and Mercurys. M K, .zzz I'll take three, says Terry Spale to Mr. Louis Pacas, owner of LOUIE'S SKELLY SERVICE. LOUIE'S, on east Highway 30, is the place to go for Skelly and Keotane gas, Champion spark plugs, and HEETgasoline additive. ,dr ,fa Delmar Guidinger and David Cummings take over the check-out duties at the JACK gl JILL FOOD STORE. For well-known brands in meats, milk' products, dried and canned goods, shop JACK 8: JILL. tm. ' F I Y 'Z , I - . I ANDILA T2 .,. 3 4, . -Li if 'wrrrfffffi it f t:f1'ffffF3-f A----ww -aa IM, - a ...ai '1 I ' .-1 Lila Sawyer has just picked up her newly dry cleaned suit. She knows that she can be well satisfied with the cleaning and pressing of JACKSON DRY CLEANER and LAUNDERER, located at lOl E 11. Cindy Vanicek is entranced by the compact alarm clock shown by Jim Jakub, employee of BRYAN'S REXALL PHARMACY, 220 E 12. Drugs, cosmetics, toys, and records can all be found at BRYAN'S. They also fill prescriptions. Need a new tire for atractor or for any other vehicle7Leland Saalfeld and Brad Garrett have just the thing for you at KOHLER-MENTZER OIL CO. Located on Highway 15, they specialize in Mobilgas and oil. Jim Finley and Hugh Robertson choose from brand names Dulamel semi-gloss enamel, Moor Gard Latex, Regal Wall Satin and Sani-Flat at WASENIUS PAINT STORE. Paint from WASENIUSTS brings out the beauty in your home. GUS FHYFHHH, a s sistant cashier at FARMERS lose thousands of dollars in cash annually, they are be- 31 MERCHANTS BANK, CiGI'HOHSI1'HFCS I0 daughter, coming more aware of the safety and convenience of Lynn, right, and Kathy Krutz the procedure used in these checks. As a result, sales are increasing ata selling travelers checks. Due to the fact that vacationers fast rate. f .1- avi' . Q. ,k,t ., v . 4' Look at all the chicken dinners, could be the thoughts of Scott Misner and John Semrad as they survey baby chicks at OBERG HATCHERIES INC. OBERC'S sells Purina products, starter service, and professional feeds. Ye Q iirhh IL ui: mimi Illiqfg 'R , Ralph Pfeifer demonstrates the new Carousel 500 slide projector to Janet Fichtl at PFEIFER STUDIO and CAMERA SHOP, 305 E ll. Seniors know that PFEIFER'S is the best place to have their graduation pictures taken. So the next time you turn camera bug snap PFEIFER STUDIO and CAMERA SHOP into your mind for fine portraits, cameras, and accessories. Want friendly service? Leon Foust and Geoffrey Berglund know just the place, as they fill 'er up at WOERNER OIL COMPANY located on east Highway 30. For servicing that keeps your car running, drive to WOERNER OIL COMPANY. Kathy Heavican points out the finer qualities of one of the many popular brand name sewing machines to Jeanne Wolfe at JONAS SEWING MACHINE COMPANY. JONAS'S also carries RCA Victor radios and T.V.'s, and Whirlpool washers and dryers. . 1 Kathy Kobza and Shirley Gaeth are discussing one of the beautiful centerpieces at DONOVAN FURNITURE, 1013 C. Shop DONOVAN'S in order to have your home display your good tastes and interests in lamps, carpeting, and furniture. Intent on overhauling the truck is Jim Vitamvas, em- ployee of TEXACO, at the inter- section of Highways 15 and 30. Wherever you see the bright red star, which stands for top ser- vice, turn in for a tune-up your car won't forget. With brand names like Stan Hoist, Brady, and John Deere, Leroy Wirka and Ron Bohaty can be sure of durability and rea- sonable prices vvhen buying trac- tors or combines at SPULAK BROS. IMPLEMENT COMPANY, 122 W 13. They are shown how a John Deere garden tractor works. Lana Miller holds the key to better furnishings at MILLER FURNITURE 81 APPLIANCE STORE. Stop in at MILLER'S if it's Zenith, Maytag or Frigidaire brand names you want. Remember: Your home is your castle so furnish it with the best. Need a lift or getting ready for a special occasion. The latter is true for Denise Pekarek as Doris Ahrens adds the fin- ishing touches. DORIS ANN'S BEAUTY SALON is ready for anyone who wishes to have her hair cut, tinted, set, waved, or styled. David Vrba seems to be preparing for the cold winter by buyinlg furnace 'filters at STOLT NBERG HEATING and SHEET METAL. STOLTENBERG'S, 1108 C, is the place to trade when it in- volves comfort in heating and air conditioning. I The adding machine comes in handy for Larry Pacas when a customer has had his car serviced at PACAS APCO SERVICE. The new station, at the intersection of Highways 15 and 30, is recognized as a sign of quality for cars. Larry Marxsen and Leonard Vanicek are getting a few helpful tips on one of the many items of merchan- dise with popular brand names at COAST-TO-COAST. Located at 302 E 12, it is one of the many nationally- organized stores. 'eil Ma.. 1' 3 2 f fl if uf 2 Ed Krula and Bob Sedlak are examining one of the many CO-OP products at CO-OP ASSOCIATION, on west Highway 30. Featuring fertilizer,feed,petroleum, gas and oil, CO-OP is the ideal place to go. I7 T L 21 Better buy two sacks, quips Charlie Heavican to Allen Jedlicka as they prepare to haul home animal feed from ZELENDA PRODUCE. ZELENDA'S located at 402 E 12, is known for their Super-Sweet feed and salt blocks. Gerald Jedlicka, stopping in to pay a light bill, knows that water, lights and sewage are essential daily services. Schuyler depends on the DEPARTMENT of UTILITIES to keep all in top order. Checking out one of the numerous types of insurance with assistance from Mr. Elden Mihulka are Jim Hoelscher and Mike Svatora. Located at 1115 C street, MIHULKA AGENCY also deals in real estate and savings account. Car isn't sounding right? Don't panic. Pull up to DENNIS DUBSKEY, your automotive me- chanic, located at 1613 Fort. Larry Steinberger and Lumir Jedlicka examine a tunedfup motor. DENNIS DUBSKY also carries brand na1nesUnited Delco and Autolite. I'll take some of that, says LuAnn Hladky to Vicki Hron, as they prepare to feast from the array of salads. The SKY INN is the only place in town that has a salad bar along with other good food. When you step through the door at SCI-IUYLER BOOT SHOP, located at E l2, you walk out in comfort with the purchase of one of the many well-known lines of shoes shown by Mr. Kopecky, Mr. Cech, and Margie Loseke. Someone sick? Don't panic. Dial 352-3426 for the The interior of the chapel typifies the quiet and assistance of KUCERA-ROZANEK CHAPEL which has understanding service at KUCERA-ROZANEKCHAPEL 24-hour ambulance service with oxygen equipment. located at lOl3 B. 100 Jim Havelka vigorously boxes groceries for a satisfied customer at OTRADOSKY gl SONS, 1123 A. The customer has had reasons for being satisfied because of the bargains and service he receives at OTRADOSKY'S. Fresh fruits and fine foods with popular brands are trademarks at OTRADOSKY'S. In the service department, they offer both morning and afternoon delivery service for your convenience. Q Roberts 3 3 mv PQODUCTSXTEST THE TASTE 5 ft i ....... gl, f f, , I ,gg K Have enough milk in the house for the weekend? Just call your local milkman, Virgil Swanson, for milk, ice cream, or any other dairy products. Mike Swanson is ready to help at ROBERTS DAIRY, located at 513 E 12. Want a tiger of a wide-track Pontiac? Jeannette Hamata and Brenda Kusik will show you the right path to take and that's to HAMATA BROS. HAMATA'S located at 122 W 12, also repairs, rents, and sells televisions. Pam Kasparek and Suzi Miller seem to be enjoying malts at KASPAREICS CAFE, located on the east side of Highway 15. Whether you live here or are just passing through, eat at KASPAREICS for food you know is good. Looks as if Janet Hartman and Irene Kment are preparing to feed an army with the bread they're buying at HOSKAVEC GROCERY. Located at 116 W7, HOSKAVEC'S serves as a noon eating spot and is open evenings and on Sundays. Let's buy two bags, says Cathy Skarda to Amy Gerrard as they select from the big variety of dough- nuts at DON'S BAKERY. DON'S BAKERY is also known for their cakes, cookies, and rye breads that have a home-baked flavor. .-1 Betty Jo Spulak and Mary Misek indulge in a treat of Schwan's ice cream from JERRY SPULAK. JERRY SPULAK, located at 323 E 3rd, handles Schwan's ice cream for weddings, anniversaries, and for all oc- casions. J. M. McDONALD'S always brings you today's best buys today. This can be seen with Karen Wilch selecting one of the many two piece outfits at lVlcDONALD'S, located at 116 B. With the tops in ladies' clothing, shoes, yard goodsh men's wear, draperies, blankets, and other high quality items, McDONALD'S guarantees something for every member of the family at reasonable prices. 101 102 A . ,L , , if .M 5525 if-'kg Q- ' ., T , at faaqif. yrfixk 4,3 R fx nr ,f f Y E kt wa Steak for every meal could be your dream as Steve Gay and Carrol Jakub, employees of SCHUYLER MEAT MARKET, prepare to cut half a beef. They also specialize in processing for lockers and making fresh homemade sausage. ' X, . ' K ,wwf 1 3' .,.. .L . 7 v X' T' xx f flxajixfl I if NERAL These stairsteps lead to SVOBODA FUNERAL HOME known for thoughtful service in your hour of greatest need. Phone SVOBODA FUNERAL HOME, 2-3860, located at 905 A. SVOBODA'S provide 24-hour ambulance and funeral service. Now this is the car for you, points out Fred Wigington to Terry Kucera at WlGlNGTON'S CHEVROLET 81 CADILLAC CO., 1004 B. WIGINGTON'S sells new and used cars, services all makes and offers towing, body and paint services. 'Qi 'xl Deserted in this picture, the PARKWAY DRIVE-IN isn't usually seen this way during the summer. Business moves rapidly because people in the know, know where to go for refreshments, meals, and snacks topped by quick service. Karen and Sharen McNally seem right at home at VALLEY COURT MOTEL, located weston Highway 30. They can be sure of clean, reasonably priced rooms for any length of time and can enjoy their stay in comfort. Francis Rea explains the laws pertaining to auto- mobile insurance to Mary Rea at FOLDA 81 CO., 1001 B. Newly remodeled, FOLDA'S offers all types of insurance policies as well as bonds and loans. FOLDA'S pay the claim first. 21, as HI f Sl Q' 'ww-W .NJ-,,,.,- F ,X 1-'fat 'T O ' QW, ,m.. , tyycc it if?-KW V' 1 , W 'M A L -ws- . MM V y ra w- V Qwpnh zmgaun 'H' ,,,...i,,l,,.ff1fff'flS M .....i.....--klflli kA4Qmlrlnnn..w .,,.V,.W Eymlulialkxz LV,4 .W gwsatg if-txqngg,..,,,, Q :,A M smun.m,,mM . Joan Svoboda, 1965 graduate of SHS now employed This is one of the many services offered by the by the SCHUYLER STATE BANK, showsCarolGl0dowski SCHUYLER STATE BANK which was established in the safe deposit box vault. 1874 and is the oldest bank in Colfax county. Janet Cantlon .inves - tigates the storage room for one of her midnight snacks. Every- thing for the family and home is the motto at CAMBLES STORE located at 1117 B. GAMBLES features Scott Lawn products and G.E. appliances. Big on space is the trailer at LONNlE'S TRAILER SALES, toured by Connie Fendrick and Dianne Neeld. If you're looking for a home on wheels stop at LONNlE'S TRAILER SALES, west on Highway 30,for the latest models. 4 Larry Lodl purchases Ful- O-Pep feeds at GAETH PRODUCE, 209 E 12. CAETH'S also sells Hy-Line chicks, Nutrena feeds, Griswold seeds, and Gland-O-Lac poultry remedies. For products that as- sist you in making a profit, buy at GAETH PRODUCE. FEEDS 104 Bill Saalfeld, wearing one of the sweaters from the large selection of sportswear at DUDEK 8: SON, can't decide which pair of jeans to buy. You can be sure of wear and tear from any item at DUDEK'S because of the brand names Munsingwear, White Stag, and Levi's that they carry. Established in 1901, DUDEK Si SON sells yard goods, shoes, and clothing for every member of the family. Perfect fit seems to be what John Furtak is saying to Joe Jonas as he tries ona top coat at FURTAK DEPT. STORE, llll B. Stop in and browse through the California, Graff, and Campus sportswear at FURTAK'S. Donna Glodowski finds buying a ticket from Judy Mejstrik, employee at the SKY THEATRE, worthwhile. Movies at the SKY THEATRE, located at llO2 C, are the most talked about in entertainment. They also have a snack counter. The WAYSIDE DRIVE-IN, located on Highway 30, is a busy area at noon during the school year because teens know where to go for great meals and snacks. The blinking arrow points the way to top eating. ,sv J ai -Q- X Need a trustworthy driver like Curtis Woods, who will bring you the best in redi-mixed cement? Dial 352-2481 or drop by personally for the sand, gravel, or cement you need at WOODS BROS. SAND SLGRAVEL. Investigating the quality of one of the many beautiful pieces of furniture at BOGNER BROS. are Tom and Sandra Bogner, BOGNER'S carry such brand names as Hotpoint and King Koil and are known for their high grade of carpeting. To imp r ov e your appear- ance is our business is the motto of HOREJSVS BARBER SHOP, located at lOl4 B. Tom Sumner sits patiently as Mr. Horejsi gives him the final going Over. For the tops in good grooming stop at HOREJSVS. If you're looking for friend- ly service all year round like the kind Keith Petersen is get- ting, pull up to POKORNY OIL CO. Located in downtown Schuyler, POKORNY'S supplies 24-hour metered and delivered fuel oil. Lilliane Moravek is being h elp ed by Garry Muehlich, employee of KRUGER'S SUPER MART, in selecting fresh fruits. Located at 320 E 1, KRUGER'S features daily delivery service, fresh meats, and groceries with popular brand names. Opening the door to service with a smile is Sharon Kohler at KOHLER TRANSFER. W h e n searching for dependable service, call 352-3403 or stop at 324 E 18, KOHLER TRANSFER, for hauling you know will get done on time. 105 106 SCHUYLER TRANSFER, lo- cated at 1215 B, specializes in light and heavy hauling, Jerry Smith, employee at SCHUYLER TRANSFER, climbs aboard for the journey ahead. When in doubt about quality service, dial 352- 3255. Tom Henry and Dana Sucha calculate the weights shown on the scales located in the front office of HIGGINS MILLING CO. For quality dehydrated alfalfa products, custom grinding and mixing, visit HIGGINS MILLING CO. located east of Schuyler. S 2 s T' I' Make-believe m e c h a n i c s Mary Jo Kramer and Patty Peters tinker with the motor of a custom- er's car. For the best Phillip 66 service, drive into VONDRACEK OIL CO., located west of the Court House. Your car depends on Phillips 66. Bob Langer, employee at THE SCHUYLER SUN, stationery, booklets, letterheads, advertising material, throws lead in slots for spacing in the paper. THE and other job printing. THE SCHUYLER SUN, located SCHUYLER SUN, established in 1871, not only brings at ll2 C, also gives a scholarship to the three-week news to the public each week, but also prints wedding All-State Fine Arts course in Journalism. Looking for one of the top 50 is easy for Elizabeth Schmidt with the wide choice of Epic, Columbia, Capitol, and RCA Victor records that the BEN FRANKLIN STORE has. Also handling party goods, school supplies, greeting cards, sewing supplies, cosmetics, fresh candy, hard- Donna Lapacek, waitress at the WESTERN CAFE, smiles happily while serving a meal. The WESTERN CAFE is the place to go after a game, dance, for a snack, or special occasion. For great food, go to the WESTERN CAFE, on Highway 30, open 24 hours. With stocked shelves like this COLFAX COUNTY IMPLEMENT is ready to meet any farmer's needs. With the INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER sign above the door representing quality, you know they sell only the best in farm machinery. They also service trucks and tractors. K1 Wg? ali' rea 4-q WIN: ware, and clothing, BEN FRANKLIN'S carries some- thing for everyone. Prices range from 5 gl 10 cents to 51.00 and up. Conveniently located, BEN FRANKLlN'S is a pleasure to shop at. Picking out the clothes of a customer that depends on JOHANSEN CLEANERS, is Carol Johansen. You can be sure that when it comes to removing spots, stains, or pressing, JOHANSEN CLEANERS gets the job done. 107 108 Fresh fruits and vegetables at low prices are a widely advertised brands they have such as Prairie specialty at DUBSKY'S IGA FOOD STORE. If it's Maid, Del Monte, Kraft, Kitty Clover, and other IGA free delivery you want, call 2-3461 or shop l24E brand items. l2th Street. Whichever you do, you can be sure of the The doctors of young adults H D Myers M D R R Tomes DDS Dr John The1sen today serve tomorrow's Drs. Fencl 81 Sucha The 1966 Schuyler High Warrior staff would like to express their appreciation to the following people: Mr. Ralph Pfeifer for taking and processing photographs and helping us with our many camera problems. Mr. Roger Barry for taking and developing pictures. Mr. Francis Svoboda for taking photographs. 'K Ringing up the bill at JOHNNIES STEAK HOUSE is Esther Jarecki. For an evening of delicious food and leisure atmosphere come as you are to JOHNNIE'S, on Highway 30 where the blinking lights lead the way to good dining. Gift of a lifetime, seems to be what Mrs. Herbrich is saying to Alan Gless, as they discuss a Bulova watch. HERBRICH JEWELRY, 316 E ll, displays Columbia diamonds and also has a watch repair shop. 1 5, .L fi: Need flowers for that special occasion? Larry Hartman knows where to go for dependability and fine servive. SCHUYLER GREENHOUSE, located at 302 E 16, has a variety of floral ar- rangements, corsages, and plants for all events. Duane Krula and Stanley Kracl hold the victims of a merchandising. The place to call is 2-2491 in Schuyler, Purina feed test at GOLDEN WEST GRAIN COMPANY, 2-2002 in Rogers, or stop in personally. Don't forget: 302 W 12. Being a federally licensed and bonded ware- They're backed by 70 years in the industry. house, GOLDEN WEST deals in grain storage and 109 Y...- Janet Harris is trying to convince Penny Christy that her hair spray is the better-holding one. One can choose as he wishes because BOLT VARIETY carries such a wide selection of brand names including Mojud and Hytone. What color this week, could be the-thoughts of Janet Eller and Kathy Folda as they lookover the .1 ' t f h ' l ' SAEGER'S v'r1e y o air co ormgs at DRUG STORE, ll24 B. For ualit in dru s cosmetics, and count- . Cl Y S i less other items, drop in. Higgins 8. Coufal Dm 35,, ,,,,,, 110 Quengiltimg 60a CQui!2dimg Advertising Ben Franklin Store .... Bogner Bros, Furniture . Bolt Variety ........ Bryan's Rexall Pharmacy . Coast-to-Coast ...... Colfax County lmplementCo Dale's Mens Wear ..... Dennis Dubsky ....... Dept. of Utilities . . Doctors ...... Don's Bakery ....... Donovan Furniture ..... Doris Ann's Beauty Salon . Dubsky's IGA Food Store . Dudek K Son ....... Farmers K Merchants Bank Folda K Co. ...... . . Furtak Dept. Store .... Gaeth Produce K Hatchery Gamble Store ....... Golden West Grain Co. . Hamata Bros ..... Herbrich Jewelry . . Higgins 8 Coufal . Higgins Milling Co . . . Horejsi Barber Shop . . Hoskovec Grocery .... Jack K Jill Food Store . . Jackson Dry Cleaners . Jerry Spulak ..... J. M. McDonald . . Johansen Cleaners . . . Johnnie's Steak House . . Jonas Sewing Machine Co Kasparek's Cafe ..... Kohler gl Mentzer Oil Co Kohler Transfer ..... Kruger Grocery ..... Kucera-Rozanek Chapel . Lonnie's Trailer Sales . Louie's Skelly Service . . Mihulka Agency ..... Miller Furniture K Appliance Store Nechvatal Jewelry .... Oberg Hatcheries Inc . . Otradosky S Sons . . . Pacas Apco Service . . . Parkway Drive-In .... Pfeifer Studio K Camera Shop Pokorny Oil Co ...... Reinecke Motor Co .... Ad Index Roberts Dairy ....... Saeger's Drug Store .... Schuyler Boot Shop .... Schuyler Co-op Association 100 . . 110 99 . . . . 98 Schuyler Greenhouse ..... . . . Schuyler Meat Market . . Schuyler State Bank . . Schuyler Sun ..... Schuyler Transfer .... Sky Inn ........... Sky Theatre ........ Spulak Bros. Implement . -4-.-.- 109 102 . . 103 106 106 99 .. . ...1O4 97 Stoltenberg Heating 8: Sheet Metal' .' .. .. Svoboda Funeral Home .......... Texaco .............. . . Valley Court Motel . . Vondracek Oil Co. . . . Wasenius Paint Store . . Wayside Drive-In . . . Western Cafe . . Wigington Co. . . . Woerner'Oi1 Co. Woods Bros. . . Zelenda Produce Abraham, Sharon . ADMIN ISTR ATION ADVERTISING . . . Albert, Beverly . Anderson, Carrol Arnold, Fred . . . ARTS ...... ASSEMBLIES . . Bacon, Gerald . . Bailey, Dean . . Bailey, Judy . . Bailey, Melvin . Baker, Paul C. . BAND Barr, Marvin . Barry, Roger . . . BASKETBALL . . Bauman, Dianne . Bauman, Ray . . . Becker, Bart . . . Bell, Kathleen . . Bender, Duane . . Bender, LeRoy . Bender, Robert . Bender, Susan . . Benesh, Jerome . . Bennefeld, Richard Beran, Paul . . . Berglund, Geoffery Bideaux, Mary . . . . . . . - . . . I . 1 . . - . . Q . . . 97 102 97 102 106 95 104 107 102 96 105 98 . . 20,61 . f.'f.'f bd, . . 2o,62,72, 28, 56f5ifsofsi 82, 83, ioQ6bf6Q,76 I1 .. .. 20, . '26, f '28, . . .. . 9, . . . . . 28 11, 29, 60, 65 New members of the SHS clan demonstrate how to do the jig with only one shoe in September at Freshmen Ini- tiatiorl. Index ay., 74 Bingham, Ann .............. 20, 64, 74 44 Blatny, Joyce . . 15, 17, 32, 60, 63, 64, 66, 69, 92 71, 74 74 Blum, Kenny . . ............ 24, 72 52 Blazek, Bruce ............. 20, 62,70, 90 78 Bodzek, Kathy ...... 10,11,24,6O, 61, 69, 74, 91 44 Bodzek, Tom . . 10 55, 66, 67, 75, 78, 81, 14 88, 89 65 Bodzek, Mitchell . . . .......... 54, 78 85 Bogner, Sandy . . . ...... 28, 74, 105 74 Bogner, Tom . . . .... 20, 81, 85, 105 24 Bohaty, Mary Ann . . 9,10,32, 60, 62, 71, 74 66 Bohaty, Ron .... ...... 3 2, 72, 86, 97 65 Bosh, Marcia .... . . . 32, 61, 68, 74, 86 25 Braithwait, Gerri . . ......... 50 87 Brandl, Robert . . . .... 28, 85, 89 85 Brandl, Sherril . . ..... 16, 32 61 Brezina, Donald . . . . . . 20, 60,62,72 49 Broekemeier, Pat . . ....... 32, 68 85 Brown, Joe ......... . . 20,62,8l,84, 88 71 Broz, Mrs. Mary Agnes . ........ 47 72 BOY'S, GIRL'S STATE ....... 61 72 BOY'S GLEE ...... . . . 62 72 Cahill, Norma .... ......... 3 2, 74 71 Cain, Mary . . ............ 61 72 Cantlon, Janet . . . 15, 28, 55, 56, 61, 74, 1031 90 Carlson, Alan . . . . 28, 60, 62, 80, 83, 84, 90 72 Carlson, Alva . . . 55, 62, 80, 83, 84, 90 96 Carlson, Susan . .......... 20, 61 74 CAROUSEL . . ....... 12, 13 11 Cech, Donald . . . . . 20, 62,72 Cech, LaVaine . .... 28, 64, 71 Cech, Marilyn . . .... 20, 61, 71 Cerny, Bill .... .... 3 3, 72, 75 Cerny, Mary Joan 7, 9, 12, 15, 28, 60, 62, 65, 67, 71, 74 CHORUS .... ........ 6 0 Christy, Penny . . . 20, 61, 74, 110 Christy, Sandra . ........ 28 Chronister, Mark . . . 20,70,85 89, 94 Chudomelka, Jerry . . 7, 24, 60, 62, 65 Chudomelka, Kathy 33, 60,61, 66, 69, 74 COMMERCIAL . . ........ 45 Cook, David ........... 20, 64, 81, 87, 89 COOKS .................... 57 Costello, Effie Jane ........... ll, 24, 74 COUNTY GOVERNMENT DAY . .... 47 Croghan, Donna ......... . . . 20 CROSS COUNTRY ............. . 90 Cuda, Kenneth . . .......... 28, 72 Cudly, Glen .... . . 28,75,78,83, 88, 89, 94 Cudly, Kenny .... ........ 3 3, 83, 84 Cummings, David . . . . . 11, 24, 78,89 Cummings, Ronald . . ........... 20 Davenport, Ron . . . ...... 24, 72, 80, 87 Davidson, John . ............. 28 Davis, Bruce . . . . . 7,l5,28,55, 56, 70, 75, Karen McNally explains a last minute problem to Regina Guynan during first semester tests in January. 112 deRiso, John . . deRiso, Pat . . . Dietrich, Alvon . Dodson, Merritt Dubsky, Frank . DRAMATICS . Dudek, Frank . . . Dufek, Adolph . . 13, Dunker, Gary .. . Dunker, Gordon Dunker, Robert . . Eckstein, Dan Ehernberger, Paul . Engel, Jerrel .... Engel, Joel . . . ENGLISH .... Eller, Janet .... Esterling, Carol . . Esterling, Susan . Ernst, Allen . . Evert, Carol . . Faltys, Carolyn . . Faltys, Connie . . Faltys, Eugene . Faltys, Joe ..... Fayman, Lynn . . . Fendrick, Connie . . Fendrick, Gary . . Ferguson, Karen . . Ferguson, Terry . Ferguson, Patricia . Fertig, Suzanne . . FFA ....... Fichtl, Janet . . FINE ARTS . . . . Finley, James . . . FHA ...... . F olda, Kathy .... Folken, Regina . . FOOTBALL . . . Foust, Gail . FRESHMAN . . Fritzinger, Don Furtak, John . . . . Gaeth, Shirley . . . Garrett, Brad . . . Gay, Steve ...... GERMAN CLUB . Gerrard, Amy . . Gerrard, Janet . . . Gerrard, Linda . . . Gerrard, Marilyn . . Gerrard, Mary Kay '54 Gigax, Arm I i u ' .. I ............. Gigax, Peggy . . . Gilson, Sue . . GIRLS GLEE . . Gless, Alan .... Glodowski, Carol . . Glodowski, Donna . . GOLF ....... GRADUATION . . . Grebenick, Randy . . . Grebenick, Sue .... Grotelueschen, Dale Grotelueschen, Jane Guernsey, Donald . . Guernsey, Kathleen . . ....... 21, 78, 83, 84, 88, 89, 115 6,28 6,33,61, 45, -...--... -..........- . . 24, 80, 83, 84, 88, 24, 60, 62, 72, 80, 84, 20, 60, 62, 65, 81, 74 84 . . . . . 54 47 7 89 ...IIIII'5a ..........ll, 24,80, 28, 72, 79, 80, 86, 52, 20,6l,74, . 20, 48, 70, . . 24, 64, . . 7, 28, 51 ......20,61, 2061, 20, f.-....-1 . . 9, l6,33,72, 75, 86, 24, 65, . . . . . 74, . . . . . 20, 74, . . . 33, 67, 75, . . 28, 60, 61, 64, . . . . 20, 71, . . . 20, 85, . . . 29, 90 89 47 28 89 24 89 87 53 110 74 74 72 . . , 28, 74 71 71 65 87 95 103 86 74 74 89 61 73 96 72, .........33,68,71, 50 29,56, 60,61,69, 80,95 71 . . . . . 20,61,67,74,110 . . 29,60,70,71,74 .. . 78,79,so,s1 . 24, 60, 61, 75 . . 20, 21, 22, 23 . .. .. .. . 24 .. .. . 34,67,es,104 l1,25,61,71,74,97 f55f6b,e7,75,s6,s9,9o,95 34,102 70 .. 20,61,7l, 101 .34 74 .. .... 34f61, .. . .. . .. . . 29, 29, 55, 60, 70,74, 68 25 94 . 74 . . ..... 34, 48, 74 61 .f If 1i,25,bS,1o9 . . 12,34,61,68, 69, 103 . . . 25,61,71,74, 133 16,17 . . 21, 70, 81,85, 89, 94 7, 29, 60, 61, 66, 70, 74 . . . 29, 72, 88, 89, 30 1 . ...... 21, .....34,72,73 . . 21, 61, 71 21, 85 Hoelscher, Robert . . .......... 11,25,80 Hoff, Ronnie . . . . . . 21, 51, 60, 62, 81,85 Hofel, Gregory ..... 29, 67, 75, 86, 88, 89, 90 HOMECOMING ............ 10 HOMEMAKING ............... 48, 49 HONORS CONVOCATION . ..... 15 Hoppe, Julianne . . . . . 11, 25,74 Hoppe, Mary Lou . . ...... 25, 75 Horack, Ann Marie . . ....... 13, 21, 71 Horejsi, Larry . . . . . 10, 35, 66, 67, 69, 70, 75, 83, 88, 89 Hoskovec, Mike ...... 35 Houfek, Robert . ...... 21, 75 Houfek, Ronald . . ....... 35, 86 Houfek, Stewart ......... 25 Hoy, James . . . . 12, 35, 60, 62, 64 Hron, Vicki . . . 29, 67, 70, 74, 99 Hrouda, Randall . . . . . . 21, 65, 85, 89 INDUSTRIAL ARTS . ...... 48, 49 Jakub, Carroll . . . 35, 102 Jakub, James . 25, 95 Jakub, Jerome . . . 21 Janousek, Don . .... 35, 68 Janousek, Melvin JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET 81 PROM ..... I Lila Sawyer and Larry Steinberger hang a few of the last streamers on the west doorway in preparation for prom. . . . , 89 . . 35, 60, 74,109 98 71 Jarecki, Esther . . . Jedlicka, E. Allan . . . . 29, 70, 72, Jedlicka, Beverly . . ..... 29, 61, Jedlicka, Gerald . . . . . 21, 22, 72, 98 Jedlicka Grace . . . 36, 55, 68, 69,74 Jedlicka, Milo . . ........ 21, 62 Jedlicka, Lumir . . . . 29, 72, 73, 87, 99 Jelinek, Fred . . ........ 25 Jisa, Marcella . . .... 13, 21, 61, 74 Johansen, Carol . . ...... 21, 74, 107 Jonas, Joe .... . . 36, 63, 64, 65, 78, 104 JOURNALISM ..... .......... 6 8 JUNIORS .............. 28, 29, 30, 31 11 Guidinger, Brenda Guidinger, Delmar Guynan, Regina . Hamata, Jeannette Harris, Janet . . Hartman, Janet . Hartman, Larry Havelka, James . Havelka, Mary Jo Havelka, Tom . Healy, James . Heavican, Charles . . ....... 25, 61, 71 . . . . 34, 52, 60, 61, 62, 94 . . . . 25, 60, 62, 112 15, 29, 56, 63, 64, 65, 70, 74, 61, . -- .... . . . . . . . . 21, . .......... 34, . . . . 12, 34, 60, 62, 68, . . . 8, 21, 64, 70, 71, 29,87 . . 34, 67, 75, 86 15, 16, 28, 29, 56, 66, 72, 75, 78, 87, 98, 115 67, 100 110 101 109 100 74 Heavican, George ...... 29, 72, 75, 80,89 Heavican, Kathy ...... 25, 61, 64, 74, 91, 96 Heavican, Mrs. Margaret ........... 47 Heitzman, Lorraine . . . ....... . . 52 Henry, Thomas . Hermone, George Hermone, Sylvia Hespe,Charlene . ' Hespen .... Hespen, Margaret HISTORY . . . Hladky, Lu Ann Hoelscher, James . . . . . . 25,106 . ...... 49, 72 45 .'.'2'5f6i,'65,i1, . . . . 29, 66,'68,'76,'7i,'74, 74 25 . ......... 25, 61,71 46 99 . . . 9, 10, 35, 72, 78, 80, 98 Jura, Chuck ....... 25, Kasparek, Pam . Kassmeier, Karen . Kinnison, Eileen Kluck, Arlene Kluck, Darrel . . Kluck, Gary . Kluck, Linda . Kment, Irene . . Kment, Marlene Kment, Norman Kobza, Katherine Kobza, Teresa . Koci, Donna . . . Kohler, Rick . . Kohler, Robert Kohler, Sharon . Kohout, Kathy . . . Kolm, Gloria . . . Kolm, William Kosowski, Jo Ann Kosowski, Steve Kovar, Frank . . Kracl, Jerry . Kracl, Karen . Kracl, Kenneth Kracl, Larry . Kracl, Marie . . . Kracl, Mary Lou . Kracl, Pauline 75,80,82, 83, 84, 88, 89 . . . . . . . l5,29,56,64, 65, 66, 70,74,100 21,61 29,61,64 45 . .10,25,60,62, 72, 80 21 29,56,74 . . 21,53,61,71,74,101 29,64,71 . ....... 21,81,87,89 . . 25,60, 61,70, 71, 74, 97 . . . . . . . 21,61,71,74 . . .. ....29,61,74 25,63,65 . . . . . . . . . 36 . . .29,60,65,74, 105 25,61 . 21,61,71 . . . . 25, 80, . . 11,25, 64,70 36, 29 . 21, 64, 81, 85 21, i,'1EJ,'s8,'66, '65, Mae 64, 70 29,6l,, 36, 9 89 74 68 94 89 74 29 62 74 74 60 113 r -Twviv 'YYY' Swv' 7 W Y W '77 WY Kracl, Stanley . . Kramer, Mary Jo Krivohlavek, John Kroeger, Carolyn Kroeger, Lana . Krula, Arlette . . Krula, Colleen . Krula, Duane . . Krula, Edwin . . Krutz, Katherine Linda . Krutz, . Kucera, Barbara Kucera, Douglas . Kucera La Verne Kucera, Terry . . Kunneman, Dick Kusik, Brenda . Kusik, Ken . . 26,61, Kuzel, Charlotte Ladwig, Mary Ann . . Langer, Robert . . Lapacek, Donna . Lee, Kenneth . . Lodl, Larry .... Longacre, Kathy . Longacre, Linda Longacre, Ted . Louden, Michael Loseke, Marjorie Maca, Joyce . . Macholan, Louise Mares, Gale . . . Mares, Patricia Marking, Donald Marking, Duane . Marohn, Chris Marr, John . . . Marr, Keith . . . Martinson, Kay . Marxsen, Bruce . Marxsen, Larry . . Mashino, Betty . . Mason, Sharon . Mastny, Eugene . MATHEMATICS . May, Brenda . Ma DeWa ne Y, Y - McKeen, Thomas . . McNally , Betty . McNally, Karen . . McNally, Sharen McNamara, Patricia . Mejstrik, David . . Mejstrik, Judy . . 36, 69, 72, 73, 75, 79, 109 . . . . . 29, 64, 74, 91, 106 . . 11,25,60,62, 75, 78, 79, 83, 84, 88, 89 . . . . . . l3,21,64,74 25,6l,74 . . . . 21,61,7l,74, 91 . . 25,60,6l,63, 64, 91 . 37, 72, 78, 81, 109 . 25, 80, 87, 98, 99 . . 25, 65, 71, 74, 95 . . . . . . 21, 65 . . 21, 64,7l, 74 . . . . . . 21,62,81,85,89 . . . . . . . . . , 72 60, 62,66, 67, 75, 86, 90, 102 . . . 25, 75, 80, 84, 88, 89 . . . 29, 64, 65, 70, 74, 100 13, 37, 61, 62 . . . . . . 37, 71 . . 17, 37, 53, 61, 74 . 13, 37, 60, 62, 106 37,107 21 .22103 74 74 . .37 Q92 61, 71, . . . 37, 71, . . 37,75,81,83,84, 22,51,81, . . . . . . 37,60,61,74, 30,6l,7l, 12, 13, 37, 60, 62, 66, 68, . . . 38,66,72,75, 86, 88, 22,61,66, . . . . . . . . 30, . . 22,72,75, 90 89 99 74 74 89 74 72 86 . 30 . . . . 22, 8l,86, 89 . . 26, 80, 84,88, 89 22,74 . 13, 22,64,81, 88 . 30, 65,80,89, 98 . . . . . 56, 91 . . . . . 30, 60 . . 11, 26, 72, 84 , . . . 54, 55 . . . 22, 61 . . . 30 ........26,72 ........30,7l,74 . . 7, 11, 26, 71, 74, 102 . . . 7, 11, 26, 71, 102 . . . . 7, 15, 30, 61, 70,74 30, 61,74, 104 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ........ 69 Needl, Dianne ......... 22, 61, 71, 74, 103 Neesen, Edward . . . 9,10,38,72, 73, 75, 78, 88, 89 Neesen, John . . . 30, 56, 72, 75,78, 88, 89 Neujahr, Sandra . . . . 30, 52, 60, 70, 74, 91 Novak, Connie . .......... 30, 74 O'Brien, Judy . . . ...... 22, 61, 71, 74 O'Brien, Margaret . . . 10, 15, 17, 38, 66,6651 O'Brien, Rosemary . . .... 15, 22, 70, 74 O'Hare, Richard .... . . . 22, 85, 89 Oltmer, Gilbert . . . . . . 22, 53 Ostidek, Lou Ann . . . . 56 Pacas, Jerry . . .... 38 Pacas, Larry . . . . . 22, Pacas, LuAnn . . . . 22, 64, Pape, Mary ..... ..... Parolek, Mary Ann . .... 31, Parolek, Paul . . . . . 22, 85, Pavel, Jacqueline . Pavel, Jolene . . Payzant Cathy . PEP CLUB . . Pekarek, Denise . Pernicek, Carol . Pernicek, Diane . Peters, Patty . . .. 22,61, 39, 74, .. 8, 22, 61, 71,74, .......26,61, 98 71 70 71 89 . . 22, 61, 71 71 74 75 97 71 71 . 22, 61, 66, 71, 74, 106 Petersen, Keith . . ......... 39, 105 Petersen, Wayne . . ...... 28, 80, 87 Peterson, E. Warren . ...... 16, 17 Peterson, Herbert ............ 56, 57 Peterson, Lynn ........ 22, 65, 81, 85, 89 Peterson, Steve . . . 10, 39, 75, 78, 81, 83, 88, 89 Peterson, Wilma ................. 50 PHYSICAL EDUCATION ........... 56 Podlak, Carol . . . . . . 26, 61, 75, 76 Podlak, Larry .... ......... 2 6, 80 Pokorny, Jim . . . ...... . 26, 60, 62 Pokorny, JoEllen . ..... 15, 22, 67, 70, 74 Pokorny, Monica . . . . 15,31,56,68, 69, 71, 74 Pollard, Mike .... ............. 3 1 Pollard, Lillian . . ........... 47 Posvar, Robert . . . 39, 67, 75, 88, 90 Qualsett, Robert . . . . 22, 81, 85, 90 Ramalia, Vicki . . ...... 26, 61 Rea, Margaret . . Rea, Mary Sue . Robertso Roucka, Roubal, Roul, Ri n, Hugh Duane . . Nancy . . chard . Roul, Roma . . S CLUB Saalfeld, Saalfeld, Bill .... Kay . . Mihulka, Kristi . . Miller, Lana . Miller, Suzi . . . Misek, Mary Ann . Misek, Robert . . Misner, Scott . Molacek, Kenneth Moore, Brendan . Moravek, Lilliane . . Moural, Jeanne . Muehlich, Alvah . Muehlich, Garry . Nadrchal, Barbara Nadrchal, Betty . . 114 . l1,26,60,61, 64, 71, 74, 91 . . . 10, 38, 47, 70, 74, 97 15, 28, 30, 56, 61, 74, 100 . . . . . 38, 60, 68, 74, 101 ........22,60,62 , ....... 38, 96 . 13, 26 63, 64, 67 .....30,80,89 . . . . 22, 64, 105 26 54 . 30, 78, 87, 105 '. ' iz, 22, 61, 71 53, 61, 71 Saalfeld, Leland Sahs Ann . . l0,l3,. Salak, Jon .... Sawyer, Lila . . Scanlon, Mary Kay Schaeffer, Charlene Schard, Kay . . . Schindler, Ronald Schindler, Sandra Schmidt, Elizabeth Schmidt, Glenntta Schneider, Linda . Schneider, Lois . . Schneider, Mary . . .. 31, 64, 68,74 . 39,61,74,102 .. 11,27,95 6,31,86 .. l1,27,61 72 27,71 75 . . . . . 27,75,78,86, 88, 104 22,74 39,69,75,78,88,95 15,17, 39, 60, 62, 65, 69, 70, 74 31,60,62,94 .. 31, 74, 94, 113 .. 31, 56, 67,68,70,74 . .... . . 23, 65 . .... 22, 71 . . . . . 17 39 . ..... '. 31, 68: 74 . ..... 39, 64, 71, 107 . ...... 27, 61, 64, 74 . 11, 27, 66, 68, 70, 74 .......3l,61,7l,74 . . 39,45,48,60, 68, 69, 74 Schroeter, Diane . Schroeter, Kathleen Schurman, Sharon . . . . . . . . . . . . SCIENCES ..... SCIENCE AND MAT SECRETARIES . . . . . 22, 71, .9,39,61,71, '54 H ...... ..... , CLUB .......... sediak, Bob .............. 27, 72, sb, 72 73 Semrad, John . SENIORS .... Shalon, Marvin . Shonka, Carolyn . Sindelar, Terry . . Sindelar, Ronald . Skarda, Catherine . Smith, Debra . . Smith, Jerry . . Snyder, Herbert . Snyder, Viola . . . Sobota, Joseph . . . Sobota, Mary Ellen SOPHOMORES . . . Spale, Terry . . . Spale, Tom .... Spies, Cheryll . . . Spulak, Betty Jo Spulak, Janet . . Steinberger, Lerry 74 74 48 55 67 57 98 . . 39,63,64, , , 96 . . 34, 35,36,37, 38, 39 . . . 31,61,7174 . . 17,40,67, , 86 69 Ol 75 106 52 71 89 74 27 94 89 9 75 . . . . . 40, 66, . . 23,61,71,74, 1 . . . . .27, 61, . 40, 62, 72, . . . . . . . 21, . . . . . 48, 52, . 11,27,75,78, 88, . .... 31, 61, 71, 24,25,26, 27,80, . . . . 40,75,78,86, 88, . . 31, 67,68,69, 70, 71, 74 . . . . . . . .40,60,68,101 31,68 . . . . 13, 31, 65, 90, 99, 113 Stepanek, Marilyn . Steuben, Twila .... Strudl, Betty . . STUDENT COUNCIL ' ' Sucha, Alan ..... Sucha, Dana ..... Sucha, Vicki . . Sumner, Tom . . Svatora, Dianne . Svatora, Larry . Svatora, Michael . . Svehla, Duane . . . Svoboda, Delores . Svoboda, Janet . . . Svoboda, Mary Kay . Swanson, Michael . . SWEETHEART BALL ..27 ..23 ........27 66 40,72 ..10,27,72,80, 106 27,6l,74 .....40,105 .. 27, 61, 72, 74 23,81, . 40, 67, . . 31, 23, 2761 1.1 ,' l.3,. 2.7 fab, 62, sol 85 98 72 27,61 61 74 89 9 swoboda, Bob ...... ' .31,.66,'75,'78,o88,,.83, Torczon, Gene . . . TRACK ...... Trofolz, Dana . . . Urbanek, Robert . . Valish, Bernard . Valish, Wayne . . Vanicek, Cindy . . . Vanicek, Leonard . Vavricek, Dean . . 89 . ....... 56, 81, 83 89 89 88, .. 27, 83, 84, 88, 51 .. .40,72,73 40,72 27,95 . 13, 40, 65, 98 31,72 Ending the school year were Student Council election Charles Heavican delivers his speech based on co- and cheerleader tryouts in April. Bruce Davis informs operation and independence, right. Charles was elected the students of his intentions if elected president, left. president. 115 Vavricek, Diane . Vavricek, Ruby viaiak, Leonard .' .' .' '3i,'65, Vitamvas, Gary . . . 27, 80, Vitamvas, James Vitamvas Richard VOCATIONAL AGRIGUILTIZIRE. '. Vodehnal, Robert Voegler, Darrel . Voegler, Douglas Vomacka, Stanley ' . . .I .' Votova, Annette . Vrba, David . . . Vrzak, Nancy . Waak, Harlan . . Waak, Janille . . Waak, Mary Ann Waak, Robert . Wachal, Teresa . . . Walters, Susan . 1 16 . . 23, 62, ' ' ' 127' c3o'62'8i 15 ... 5, ?I1,'5'6 61 .13,.2'3,. 64 Weingart, Lotus White, James Wigington, Fred Wilch, Karen . Wilch, Steve . . . WINTER BALL Wirka, LeRoy Wolfe, Jeanne . Wolfe, Rolland . Wolta, Larry . . . Woods, Curtis . Woods, Roxanne WRESTLING . Zelenda, Jerry Zeleny, Gary . Zeleny, Greg . Zimmer, Jerry Zrust, Diane . Zrust, Pat . . 12,.13, 171 . . 23, 60, 81, 87 41, 60, 62, 67, 90, . . . 23, 61, 71, . . . 31, 75, 80, ... 41, 72, . . . . 27,61,74 . . 7, 13,41,60, 62 ........23 .. 23,81,85, 90, 23,70, 86, 81 . 23, . . . . 4.9 70 1a,'41,'6'6,' 69, 41, 50 89 102 101 89 8 97 96 72 89 105 74 87 85 41 41 71 74 61 ...n :un ,J Do people ever realize life while they live it, every, every minute? ..... We dedicate this book to you ..... and with it the hope that it helps you realize some of the times that are forever gone ..... our hope is that twenty years from now you can thumb through these pages and remember these times ..... This is what we want ..... to make these 1965-66 times the gone, but not forgotten days of our youth ..... We give you the 1966 Warrior ..... SHS ..... Finis I : SV ,. H, A. as Ir? 118 119 120 vt. a NK iz 1 5 f 1.