Scottsbluff High School - Bluff Yearbook (Scottsbluff, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1959 volume:

., si is 51 EV 1 X ge E Q 55 gs F 2 W 2 ,Q 5 M if 29 535 13 'UE iid 5 fi? if 2,1 if 41 S 3 0 ?2?'1'9 22 I I ,IJ-'flu W ' XQHW uxg., ,Ei .,. 1 -,af-, 4 -' W WW W W w-4:,, u-L -gg-yggm. ,ggi 2.-gg 'W,', Q ,fl W, S W 5 1 , 5,-jaw. , Jn. WW, N, , Rf W W 'W W .v WW W - W L L -- an W W ,w A iff' W-. ---is f W W 1 W.v Y .W ,W-,W 1 L'u - hw- W 4 M W-A L ,gb , , R. W-WW-UW? Ui? W, . gb. -,I W W 5- f- , -, W 3 -,fig W Q: -W -- 1 W fiisjWf - 7 J - x K 1 , W if ' .. W , 'Q W W W W W W Q fffefl 'J - ,W ' NMGMKV -4 Alf., W 11:4 14 W- 'gwgm W W- -L ,,, 5 , W. W5 sgizzqfswg 2 ' W ., ' Q ., AMAA mW. --Q K - F .45,,.1 , A 1 f 4 'again ,WWma,fu:,WfWW, 94 --,'WT '+' ' ,W , W Ai ,WWW my' W,W.,'w ,M J HWHQW ,.,k I , I fu.. -WWW' Ajmm61.12-in-1WW m.w1 ,za-17-15 -. W fm W W . Men' mi, 1 sl W : x ' iv:L:f'f3 EWq'FWT3F'-:WEA ,. 'Wi . K-.,A -Q f3?N'EQiY': ,A W, X-3,591-I , 5'f?2Ar-Tfi?VW'5Wk'SQf f 'i?Y:'1W W' 'i ' W W V WW'l !21Jvf: W7- :' ' W. W 'mi'-'.i '1w-'Q I -R '- W:-' i,-, E--'-Q .MWWWWW WWWWWWWWWWW WWW W W -WWWWWWWWWW ,W A W 32:52 ', r Wg, -. 1 an M' -s W - . -1- fm . W W , W . WW: MW f,-'-V -2fi.xW 35 it 'T-ff .. W5-'T '3f'glF-St' . ft' ' , '1 -'a -hfiggv 54 W4-Ws..'fF-11f,??fLy 1 'ik 'ff-. I In 2 'Qz.'ju:f35255-1 'W L ' i- WAII IjRQ.g,gj- j'-gl I 41- 'jT,z-1 1:-.,L'W A ':I37 iiiffi ' .1 5'f-'pfggzf -W 1-ik. A W ..,W r, ,,.' 'JW lf! 1, WWW W: AWL' .2 il.E.e3,j! Q f5!i1VfgW1X'7W ATA? L.-'f '- 1 f'f'Q:ETW' JW . ' W. 5-' Ln . midi - .g Q -.fl W. ,,Qa5:5,:.v ,L , ,.., , tw, . TFBQQV Y. .W 1, ,W -'WL 3-'JI 'Nryf 'Wi WV 'Jifif 4F. 1! - W WW ,W , . ' lfefif y I 6 -' ., Q.: 633' mfr. , -- . In-, 1 ' ff , 1 ' 1 I .x., L-.:' ' ' ' Q , - ' -ff f' 1. Mwiw 1- .H -955 'J .sl - ,N .5 5, .f,: ' .l,, -X may My .v-L ' .WE 1 I v .ss .f - Y+. 15fi'5'J- ' G , .. ,iq Qs K . MA 1 ,. L, ., ,, w-,. - 1' A ML 1... -- v,,.' .1 V . - ,-,L Skis 'vi ,-fifpy ' '. -Q. N E25.QL2':i,-. - ' -6 I 1 fail. .. gl .,,.. 4 xi .Eh ., A i-la viii ,115 f..: H ur, ' , ei... : MZ - ' -Fry' , ,, ' gf 4. ,'f.f?,.i: Nj 1 . M . Q i J 'W' -A , x gp. . ,s 1,,-WA: 2'- 1 e , 'J .. la' K. lpwia . 'Jaw 'Lx ' ,, L1 gg4.,., ' 1..':',,, M .,.. v M -Hi ,K AM v., film , wry,- , J. , A ,Af ,, .4 I 5'r ,V 'Ls be .gg :' . 'EL . 1 ,121 -. ,. .2-,1:.gg. . , vi? N 4. M '-.z.gdx Q X A - wfintff L - . 1 .4 V. 1 w- in A ls' 1 ' k , -. mx 31. ' 1 me 1 - V ff, N . . r Uinvrn' . --' ,- 514 x' 'A '. X-I rf, A .., .A .A I 1, ' kg, , ff-1. ' 1 A .,,4yg:,' ' I ' k , L ,.Z I . if r.,'1,g-If . - - sl Qu .Q zf- , M'9??i5 f., V, M E-I .. 1 ijf,. . .1 W. QL. ' Ur. I'.1 ,A ., , L.. 1 ww. aj, . 3. ,V , .,,.., -N nr , . ,lux -' f ,Li -' :,1- '11 If .J-, ,ja 1 f 'QQ 5 V: I, ., A-. V -1. .-I. ,. FFF' - F14 ' - w- -Lyla. -lv M -r M . 1 v t, . W Q . ' . 4 fl.- . I . . . I K . Q . U '.g 'NNW 1. 7 r A W in f Q . .H . Q Fl.. X H. iz. F ' 'e ' A g' . 5359 W 1 J . L' . f'fE f'gg gf xi' .., fkxi 'Ji ,ii R ' 45' ,E Q u,:..xej. .f 6, ,, 4. S l 'n.-Q.. ww , x - . , 'PQW vm Q f ' W. k.+fvOo ,V'M.x.f 21- 'Q' Q3 E'. '.. 'fif - e m 1 1. .U 'mn 7.gq1v + f Jr X' :lf 13 'L -My is x TH M. . ,X Q51 R-'X E ,inf vnu 'T gs ff. ' g - 4 X t, , , ' K I i 'Va .-3 vga.. ..f-- s 'en k A K ,, , , .1 Exim . 13 ', -,v -3. x - ,rr f '- nf 41 M f K 26 in f . N' PK fx wx if 'M 7 P' ag K if 1 4 mr' w gif 'Q N , ff 4 ':. . P 1 4 Q Xi . ',xg .',. 'A ,,.,v .w .'f' X Nr L. f 3 Nd I N5 ,4 .- 5.3. nfl .A ' ,L Y we - . . K WJ 4 'I 5 N. , U , .ff-4 'QA 1 1 'A' ' .ax 3 . , . if SSC. qgxhs. 1 4 , L 'Ng-f4f1'i 5 K 1:15 . 1.5-W!! B, 911 .Qc r5'w, :.. ew- ,351 mfg' 1 '55, M . . . I ff yr . mx 3 L ,J f::hu,. Q .?,,.. . n 'iv K A Q - , J., K SQ Y Q ' ff, 1.9: 5 1 ' 14 . 1 Q c g.. x M . ' .. ., . , Wd' ,y 5 -' .. ,,,..14m.Qs xxi ICQ D ,- .',Q' N, 'r- -w . gi? - iw '- 3. N.. ,wwf an Q. , I'fw n . ...ff f.- I f. . LE'- ' f' ,fxly 'Q kimri - X M M- 'Qfix 4 1 x ,f 4 491 X 71 A .. 5 A Y :A f f . I ,Q ' Q 5 f f' K i if i if 2 -f 1 13. x v H' y -as , .,. gow, A Af -3' X. . Rh , f. 1 4 ' ,,.ef---Q, sw? 1 'N' . ruff' xLX-A r gk -L4 K , Jig' -.. J , i ,pf , A 'J V , nz ' 1 Q 1 , Xlyjf- i iz 5 l!! ' 5 f , A V V ' Q f N ,Q Mig? 24 l Z f , 1 .ff ' M ' ' . 5: AL fl lf! ik v fflfif ' 'QPR 1 Qi e ww , 4 P ,, ,ff , I M, JA... ' 4 ' 1 ' , 31? rr y 4 L. 2 3, wl ,Effg' 131, W4 A ,4?A,,,,, . - r Q 9-5 gr? -Q iff Q . 3 fl' -A fa? ,.,,f. .-f' WM- f4 iA ' :Q1 ' Ag.f,4x,,, 'f 1 ., V ,V ,N ,N of ' ',Qln 4- -4 1 K i fm- . -sr s , ,Q Nw- , , ,mm , ww' +A' ,Q - K. -- Q C' f Q , 1 ,qngg i,j,, vm k,, ',f ', f Y - ,v ,,,.q,, , f k.,H,L.,..f ,A A., P. .1 A- X- ,Q 4- ,, , ,- .. 'gp YJ af , I, Y .- 4 ff M . .W rw? f 'L 'U - ' ' Ad ,A Y' 7' ' , K I ,, rl A My . 5.4 f , ,-Q- -1 .V 4 , . ,y'.f' .. qw as 1 I H, - .A ' , , n A ,A' I f 'r,,k ' r ' f Q vw ..- ,-,, 1 ,,- M .W P Q ,, --A .H ,.. . ' r 5 ,, ,.- ,fs 11 , --V.. 'V - . .MQ F W f ,,M, ,ff 1- Vfmff, , A, M A .H 4, , M 44j,.wf,1kf,.YL.-:',X3,n. ,W ft 4 , J . MM ,, Qzf , ' .-,, ' ,uf -A , J-jx .1jf.,j,Mf,, f'. Q .13 ff. -H I A-:QA Q ,4., L J,,.r ,, .Qnkwl ...M V,. 5.3, A 3 , - x- ,- 1 'S 1 ff f ' W f .., .. - ' am J 4' gcnrn Contents V ,., A M A-f. f5fAdveni S Q Hints ky .gk VN 2. M' :lr 'awaits A uf'-num, Q w. J 4 .,. 1' U. -b 9 :kfiisisg I .QQ K K r R hx V X X 5? ...K -,, 'W Q P ' ' .gf A '74-nw s Q ' s f ...Q . W f .. P.-,,, . 's M s s ,W .. pun - ' is 1. . L, A- ,T . g Y W - 1-1 K . U, 3, 4 v F , i , ,. , 'I ff' . F51 X- E s ' A - '-' F. ' H JA is --f -my --4 M 24 .', remain u M ' T '91 'ies' . 'A' :P ,Jw-N . 6 A K -Sifvfnfiyr 1 .k X sw 'Wes P 6 As w glance S1 schoolgyeavg! wdk, Th pass .ff : .Q .w . y I A 1, . vi r ml 4-W .H- ,QW ' A .-.V 5 ,H f s 1 , , 'Q rf? ' .f L s s A H -,nf U15 TO a V63'rf ' 6of Ecfucaii A 9 our i ,, ss 5 A Af' OCCUYS US B an thus W Q 1 fs U A 1959 Bluff, Jfnemories of s me mmds - memories of fun, we.. have had. anothii? miIesTon6 in Kour I absorb I' and our we USS, these 1 of 'fE 'L CATI 4 I W ET Ksilerz A 7? emit an 41 Q DedicaTion SHS FaculTy Honored Tor Loyal Service To Those Teachers who have TaughT, and are novv Teaching, aT ScoTTsbluTT High School, we of The BLUFF sTaTT dedicaTe This i959 yearbook. IT is due To The service and cooperaTion of The TaculTy ThaT our school sysTem is a successful one. All of The Teachers aT SHS do Their besT To give us The Type of educaTion we need. They sTrive noT only To give us academic educaTion, buT also To Teach us To live and work wiTh Those around us. A Teacher's iob is noT an easy one, Time musT be found To plan school work, cor- recT assignmenTs, prepare class proiecTs, sponsor various clubs, and counsel sTu- denTs in need of assisTance. A Teacher is looked up To by his sTu- denTs, he serves as an inspiraTion and oTTen as a guide. A Teacher seTs an ex- ample Tor Those around him, his acTions and words are bound To be repeaTed. lT is The Teacher who makes his class- room one ThaT will be remembered long aTTer high school experiences are in The pasT. Cooperation 'J V Preparation for each class takes many hours ot concen- trated outside work. With pa- pers to correct, lessons to plan, tests to make up, a teacher's life is a busy one. He must try to plan classtime activities to reach all his students. It is his duty, as a teacher, to capture the interest of each student and provide an incentive to learn. Few realize how much extra work the iob of teaching entails because only the end results are noticed. Coaching, or serving as a sponsor of one of SHS's various organizations, is also part of a faculty mem- ber's job and one that makes another contribution to our education. Each teacher spends time outside the classroom with students in extracurricular activi- ties, thus teaching us to work and cooperate with one another. Faculty m .Q Mmw , A TEACHER STRIVES to pass on to his students the knowledge he has gained and to inspire them to further study and education. With the familiar tools of his trade - the plan book, grade book, and typewriter - he is constantly endeayoring to help us learn more about the world we live in. This as- sociation with instructors, in and out of class, affords the major part of our secondary education. I0 Our Administration, Board ot Educatior DR. LAUREN SCHVVISOW is t h e Superintendent ot Schools. This is his first year in the position. He secured g his B.S., MA., and D.Ed. degrees from the University C of Nebraska. His hobbies are hunting and fishing. -- 4-.. Members of the Board of Education who supervise and control Scottsbluff public schools meet with Mr. Ken Clark Cleftj architect for the proposed nev high school and grade schools. Seated around the table from Mr. Clark's left are: Dr. John P. Heinkef Mrs. Lowell Wilks, vice-presidentp Mr. C. Lowel Abbott, secretaryg Mr. Chester H. Fliesbach, presidentg Dr. Frank T. Herhahn, and Dr. Lauren Schwisow, superintendent of schools. Not pictured an Mr. Ivan Childs and Mr. Bernard L. Goerke, treasurer. -. Provide tor Best Learning Advantages Possible MR. LAWRENCE LEMONS is the Principal. He also teaches Spanish l. His BA. degree was obtained from Nebraska State Teachers College at Chadron and his IVLA. degree from North- western University, with postgraduate work at the University ot Nebraska. Classical music, color pho- tography and reading are his hobbies. Board members Mr, C. Lowell Abbott and Dr. Frank T, Herhahn discuss one of the many problems concerning the new school building. N Principal Lemons converses with a junior high student between classes about one of the many confusing situations that can arise during a school day. Principal Lemons is always ready to help any student in time of need. . .- 'ilmlirllllllf wilful. xp PK... l These People Ably Guide STudenTs, Manage MR. REEVES, besides his regular iobs, does scheduling, TesTing, and occasionally reads The bulleTins. I7 MR. HAROLD REEVES is The Vice-Principal anc Teaches Guidance 8. He received his A.B. de- gree Trom Doane College and M.A. degree from The UniversiTy of Nebraska. He likes Trailer camping. MR. LEO STANGLE'S hobby is flower garden- ing. His B.A. degree is from Nebraska STaTe Teachers College aT Chadron. He is DirecToi of AcTiviTies and Teaches Driver's Training. School Affairs in Best Interests ot Everyone MR. BERNARD GOERKE obtained his A.B. Cle- gree from Nebraska State Teachers College at Peru and his M.A. degree from the Univer- sity of Nebraska. He is Business Manager and Director of Audio-Visual Instruction. MR, TOM MIHANE is the Dean of Boys and teaches Social Studies 7. He received his A.B. degree from Nebraska Wesleyan University and his M.A. degree from Colorado State Col- lege of Education. He likes to bowl as a hobby. MRS. MARGARET JONES is the Dean of Girls and teaches English 12. She secured her B.A. degree from the University of Wyoming and did postgraduate work at the same institution. X ,Q h -V LW - ..x'- 'sf-Q1 1g QxA,E ,,+.5gS'S 'z.,,w,. , E' xg. ,. glygpiikxfklff, ,.,, Ma , 3 ,If l7K 11 'Qs5 S f f. vgibgi ,, Q, , 4---- , , ,,.. ,f aw 45 f, 1'-3 -WZ X ,, , x ximn 1. v of 2211 , , 1 , f -:QL 2- wwf fr f ' ,-' livin wi My S ,H f x Q A' 5 X f X Jfiyii f ,X . ff. 0 gg sg + l W iki 5 vw 22, , N X VX Q 3a x 'rs f- 5.x fiiyflit' 'QS inovvledge, Create International Understanding VlRS. JEANNETTE SHEHEIN Obtained her 3,A. degree from Nebraska State Teach- ers College at Kearney. Her hobbies are 'eading and cooking. She teaches Eng- ish lO and ll. lllR. RAY FRAKES secured his A.B. Cle- gree from Nebraska State Teachers Col- ege at Kearney and did postgraduate fvork at the University of Utah. He eaches English TO and 12. A l.. ,--f .1-P' I 0 34.94 ' Roman history is an integral part of the study of Latin. Students were attracted to German classes, held for the first time at SHS. 1 ti iw. immw . MISS DELLA EGGLESTON'S hobbies are photography and reading. She received her B.S. degree and did postgraduate work at the University of Nebraska. She teaches English 9. MISS PHYLLIS SHAUL teaches English 9 and IO. She secured her A.B. degree from Nebraska State Teachers College at Chadron and did postgraduate work at the University of Wyoming. 1? :' ' .H L 25, r. 7231, W -X., .. .N 's- , .QQ u X ww ., ' TZ? M QW ii asian M? Q Our Ideas Correctly, Communicate With Others MRS. EDlTH LOVELL teaches English 7. She secured her B.S. degree from the University of Nebraska. 'VlRS. KATY HAWKINS teaches English 7, 8, and ll. Her hobby is the Com- I K nunity Theater. She obtained her B.S. :legree from the University of Nebraska. .PX ARS. LUCILLE CRUMBLISS teaches Eng- sh 7 and has the Junior High Library. he received her A,B. degree from the I lniversity of Nebraska and did post- graduate work at Colorado State College if Education. ARS. ETHEL PFLUG likes to travel and ish as her hobbies. She takes care of ite high school library. Her B.S. degree s from the University of Nebraska with rostgraduate work at the Universities of outhern California, Denver, and Neb- aska. The SHS senior high library provides facilities for study throughout each day. nY-l7 Comprehension ol National Problems ls Bfoughl MR, DON HARTWlG received his BA degree from Nebraska State Teacher College at Chadron. He teaches physica education and Social Studies 7. For . hobby he coaches baseball. MR, STANLEY SWARTS secured his B.S degree from the University of Nebraska He teaches Social Studies 7 and 9. World History provides knowledge of foreign countries. Government classes learn how our government is organized. MR. LES JONES obtained his B.S. degree from Nebraska State Teachers College at Chadron and did postgraduate work at the University of Wyoming. He teaches Social Studies 8, driver's training and American Government, MR. JERRY HOOPER teaches physical ed- ucation and Social Studies 8. He secured his B.5. degree from the University of Colorado. I8 sy . Qgwiff i 2 S, 5 gf X f Q mf f . 5' ,gz..fgS', ia? ff SQ mf, 'far ,U ,af V, . A si :ry 1 -gg: -me ' 2 f R , ,,,, ., . 5 E'5 1 NSA , X f A nf 'Q in . ' . . , . x .-.:f...1r.,!:. -az -:Q-fp-1:-1-fu'.'. V ., , . +-QR. . K ,- gg- . . ..' H-1. ' ' .A '- 'XS x ff N' H ww X A ,Wir , V A E4 QQ 12 kk ' 2:55 W am- Fl' , ,A L .L.. 1 W by A V Y ' X.L Y. 2, ff, I 1 X, A. .ig X , -it 9 Mathematics Form a Basis of Clear Reasoning, MRS. LOUISE ASHER secured her B.S degree from the University of Nebraska She teaches mathematics. MISS LUCILLE BlGELOW teaches Skills B Mathematics 7, and Social Studies 9. He hobby is photography. She obtained he B.S. degree from Nebraska State Teacher College at Chadron and did postgraduati work at the Universities of Colorado ani Vermont. ...de ' d.,.w' fm-m....,.. il F-15 41 1 i MR. KENDALL MASSIE has timed almos f all high school and college football ani - lx basketball games for the last six years ie'-' He received his B.A. degree from th University of Wyomingy M.A. degree fror Colorado State University. He teaches Re fresher Arithmetic and Mathematics 7. .in if MRS. AGNES DERBY teaches Mathematic ' 8. She obtained her B.S. degree fron Nebraska State Teachers College a Chadron. fri 'iti- Mr. Massie guides beginners into the confusing world of mathematics. ' ei. ' vw 4 V ...wsu ,, ... M.- l 20 Everyday Wonders Are Revealed To Students MR. WAYNE BINFIELD is the head track coach. He teaches chemistry, His B.S. degree is from Hastings College, and M.A. degree from the University of Nebraska. MR. LOREN IRELAND secured his B.S. degree from the University of Colorado and did postgraduate work at the Universities of South Dakota and Colora- do. He teaches Physical Science and Physics. His hobby is woodworking. Chemistry students enioy working in the laboratory. Study of gravitation is one of the many phases of Physics. MR. GEORGE KAPS teaches Science and Mathematics 8. He received his B.S. de- gree from Nebraska State Teachers College at Kearney. MRS. DOROTHY LYON enjoys traveling. She attended the Brussels World's Fair this year. Her B.S. degree was obtained from the University of Nebraska. She teaches Science 9. NF -561 :gf 4 is Through Newly Discovered Scientific Knowledge MISS MARIE SELLARS teaches Biology. She obtained her B.S. degree from the University of Colorado. Her hobby is collecting insects. MR. DEL TANNER is writing a book on eight-man footballg he also enioys cook- ing. His A.B. degree is from Colorado State College of Education. He teaches Science 7. Miss Sellars helps two biology students view a slide with a Ken-a-Scope. Mr. Connor explains bone structure in First Aid class. ll SKEIUI - '-we-a llllll Tl! SIREN ,z ,f W,-f wh kg, MR. MELVIN BUD HARRIS teaches American History and Biology, He ac- quired his A.B. degree from Colorado .- State College of Educationp his M.A. degree is from the University of Wyo- ming. He likes to hunt and 'fish as a hobby. MR, BILL CONNER received his B.S. and M.A. degrees from the University of Nebraska. His hobbies are swimming and bowling. He teaches World History, First Aid, and is head football coach. 5- - .. . .s I , As Physical Education Develops Our Bodies, - wvtv 1 ima dfv MR. ROY KISLING teaches Physiology, Physical Education 7 and 8, and health. His A.B. degree was obtained from Colorado State College of Education and he did postgraduate work at the same place. He likes to bowl and fish as a hobby. MISS JACQUELYN WEDEMEYER received her B.A. degree from Nebraska State Teachers College at Kearney and did postgraduate work at the Universities of lowa and Nebraska, and Colorado State College. Her hobbies are hunting and fishing. She teaches Physical Educa- tion 8 and 9. MRS. LUClLl.E STANGLE Obtained her B.S. degree from Colorado State University and did postgraduate work at the University of Nebraska. She teaches Physical Education 7 and 8. Her hobbies are cooking and knitting. MR. TED WESTERVELT acquired his B.S. degree from the University of Nebraska. He teaches Social Studies 7 and Physical Education 7, 8, and 9. Practicing various passes, this group of girls makes basketball not only a lively, but also entertaining, sport. r 24 -lomemaking Develops Talents ol AR. ROBERT WILSON acquired his B.S. legree from Nebraska State Teachers Iollege at Peru and M.A. degree from Iolorado State College of Education. He aaches Advanced Mathematics and physi- al education. HSS JANE STARR likes to work with andicrafts as her hobby. Her B.S. degree T from Nebraska State Teachers College t Kearney. She teaches Homemaking Ill, amily Living, and does counseling. Use in Later Life li X x, ! .5 D L 'ui 1' 't-' , X 1:g.,,.gL.s . fl In-I T v K W el-B 5 ins. HELEN RASMUSEN obtained her W 'Y .S. degree from the University of lebraska and did postgraduate work at -is f 9 Zolorado State College of Education. She I :aches iunior high homemaking. HSS DARLENE STRUVE'S hobbies are I swing and sports. Her B.S. degree is A 'om Nebraska State Teachers College at earney. She teaches Homemaking 7, B, -sw IQ 1d 9. l had swing and other homernaking skills will be valuable throughout the years. H0memakir1g girls learn eagerly as they apply the knowledge to every- day life. I 25 vm A lk k uf .W F A M Q 5 ' f fx me Q WN 'Q X waz W A2 ' 6 'QQ N gi? 1 i A Sw W ,p 1, , ' Fwy ff m u 'H I fam! S my ' M . K ,mf Q' , 95-5'?' A'-ff: 2 1 'E's5if?w.Effs2a 'Lg , . :Q 2 f is sq, ' 'Qgq SQQW'- f1s?f' gy mfgeaiei . , fi?'fQ2g3gJf' Q? Arts, Prepares Us for Future Employment llR. JOHN VEAL secured his B.S. degree rom Nebraska State Teachers College at Cearney and did postgraduate work at Iolorado State College of Education. His lobby is woodworking. He teaches Aanual Training I, Ill, and V. AR. RICHARD SIMS teaches Shop 8. His lobbies are archery and leather tooling. lis B.S. degree is from the University if Nebraska, where he also did post- graduate work. Working with leather, wood, metal occupies shop classes. Future architects and engineers do exacting work in Mechanical Drawing. -.J MR. SHELBY EDWARDS received his B.A degree and M.A. degree from Colorado State College of Education. He teaches Mechanical Drawing l, III, and Book- binding. His hobbies are hunting and fishing. MISS MADELEINE RODGERS teaches Shorthand, Advanced Secretarial, and General Business. She secured her B.A. degree from Colorado State College. She likes to sew and cook. 27 ik-., Art Journalism, Agriculture, Audio-Visua MR. LEON STONE Obtained his A.B. de- gree from Nebraska State Teachers College at Wayne. He teaches Art 7. Hi: hobbies are drawing and painting. MRS. CLARA MUEHLBERGER teaches Ar1 7, I, and Ill. She received her B.A. and M.A. degrees from Colorado State College of Education. MR. TED C. TOW teaches Bluff stafl Radio Production, American History, Gen eral Journalism, and Echoes staff. H received his B.A. degree from Nebraski State Teachers College at Wayne. Hi hobbies are tennis and collecting iaz, records. ARTISTS OF the future, the iunior ani senior high art students, learn to ap preciate the arts as well as develol their own talent. Bluff staff an advanced lournalism course, spends many hours in and out of school preparing the SHS yearbook. r i S i 9 gunmen: fl NSBA, -S+-W' . . N i K ,- .J A E-- I I 'tu l' .W --ef 4' MW-4, A' i Juuad' 30 Skills as Well as Music Create an Indispensable QT.Ig1IQI,': l .lbmmgml MISS SHIRLEE ANDREWS received her B.f degree from Midland College, Fremon Nebraska. She teaches Junior High O. chestra, is Orchestra Assistant, an teaches stringed instruments in the grade: MRS. GEORGENE DIERS received he B.M. degree from Baylor University Waco, Texas. She is band assistant, ani has the B and C bands. Her hot: bies are oil painting and water colors. Students in B Band prepare for membership in A Band by diligently practicing. lxusniv I f I IWOW T i RSITRLI 5131? MR. VERNON FORBES teaches the A Band and Orchestra. He received his B.M., B.F.A., and M.M.E. degrees from . the University of Nebraska. His hobby Q i is traveling. X 1 ' MRS. LUCILLE FUEHRER obtained her B.S. from Nebraska Wesleyan University. She teaches Music 7, 8, and Reading 8. ' Her hobbies are collecting stories of musical compositions and the lives of composers. L .2 E .. .1 V , '- 45 S 'F I 1. 2 I X Y' Q -on ,pw in, Q aw . 5, 3 Q 3, 'H ,W f-f,..,.QQ 4 . 1 Q Q fl -a kk ', Ai' gf , 41:- W ' TI'2?i5ff?f?!?f3WifS M, ., , . , , , gg Nl . gy , L xi . UQ 152 , ,gl 10 '3'f'x . 'HB Y 'Q Mg yuq vo gi g X e 'fp in lx JRR-euyg 5 m 'ix 139 My xw My ,wwvhi S a-A Hx 'xi 5:1 ' Q Q If K ,, ,Jin v 1 x gm 2 Secretaries, Nurses, Custodians, Cafeteria ff!! so ,X ,L l,,,,.,.,-f ,,..-f-' ,,.--' MRS. PEG ANSTINE is secretary to th principal. Among her duties are preparint the daily bulletin and taking care ot th switchboard and counter in the administra tive office. MRS. JOSEPHINE FORBES is the bookkeep er in the business office, She is in charg of the activity accounts and the sale c tickets. MRS. FREDA DUNLAP is bookkeeper i the business manager's ottice. She is ii charge of bills and making up the payroll MRS. MARILYN FUNK is secretary to thi superintendent. Besides taking minutes a all board meetings, she is in charge ot cor respondence. -:J SHS CUSTODIANS take a few moments time out from their maintenance duties to pose for a picture. They are Mrs. Minnie Young, Lloyd Fauver, Heni Hass, Andrew Landen, Howard Matlock, George Hein, Pete Pauley, and Harry Sturgeon, Q Qlti siimiirirx iltwitiimumiii ,ww 32 Workers Help Make Our School Function Srnoothly sms ' A 'f My 1:11 MRS. JEAN HALL is the registrar in the dean's office. She is in charge of attend- ance records, recording grades, and issu- ing lockers and assembly seats. We I MRS. MARY COPE is one of the school nurses. She is available for consultation on any matter of student health, visiting the grades as well as the high school. MRS. DOROTHY FAY is also one ot the school nurses. Besides checking on student health in the high school, she makes reg- ular visits to the grade schools on pupils' health. MRS. MILDRED SARBAUGH is the cafeteria manager. Not only does she supervise the preparing of each day's meal, but she is also supervisor of cafeteria usage. . f ,,,,.ff ......-9--5 PREPARING MEALS for SHS students and faculty is the iob of these cafeteria workers. They are Marie Gerhard, Betty Wiedeman, Matilda Root, Mollie Axt, Mary Loos, Mildred Schuppan, Wauneta Banghart, Helen Smith, Helen Reed, and Mildred Sarbaugh. Seniors AS SENIGRS THESE lstudents are in their last year at Scottsbluff High Schbol-and a busy one it is. Class pictures and books arelmingled with dreams of com- mencement and their diplomas. Seniors have nearly completed their high school education and along with memories of thel learning experiences behind them, they turn to planning for further education in college or work. S . A .W mv- ...q.-.ww-.. ,,,..Q-.uw M-nfww., www-n--.fu .ufwmun ua.. wm- M...-.uw -um. -a--.ap-Nunn amp.-AW.. wanna-.Nunn were-...Q......., V--vawm......, 1-mmm.. Km---N....,,, wo---w..,,,,.., gf ,.,,,,, Jw-an-Q , A ss if , x A115 A its mf A Q QQ? Q g Nigga- , 4 ig? W ,. wr is vysxyg A 3 S5 , Y, 5 5 , 1 N 4: V 4 I 1 5 2551? ,S W . K ,.., SXSW, i 2 M 4 P+ lf..- .I-'-'f.l W . .:.... 1 -M. .si Vi ,ig v ,1 ::.'zQ.' -1524, , s lf ? ef eg f, 'Q ni xi ' 'aced With Many Big Decisions This Year . , , i fl . Aaspef x, L- I if , im, an . s Ili- S t . i V 9-sg-ixfss-,i'1i, Fl ' Y- I 11' r iif. SENIOR COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES-BOTTOM ROW: Nina Morrison, Sandee Savage, Willie Rusch, Nancy Nerud, Ed Sumner, Susan Ramsey. TOP ROW: Kendall Early, Larry Krause, Ron Hofmann, Bill Wallace, John Randall, Sten Lundbo. NOT PICTURED: Darrell Bentley, Patty Specht, Janet Hepburn, Joyce Bauer, Joyce Schanaman. CLASS FLOWER: Salmon Gladiolus CLASS COLORS: Blue-Green and Silver CLASS MOTTO: We have passed the bay of safety, deep waters lie ahead. As freshmen we had that good feeling of being iust a little bit bigger because we had moved from the iunior high building into the senior high. Our sophomore year we moved up a little further on the ladder. We found that we were being faced with more and more responsibilities. As iuniors, we found that we were to be hosts to the fiftieth graduating class at the Prom and Banquet. To accomplish this, many class members sold con- cessions for various athletic events. Finally, the big day arrived. We had worked hard, but it was worth it. An Affair to Remember was the theme for the banquet and Moonglow was the prom therne. Last fall we returned to school suddenly realizing that we were seniors. The responsibility of leading the various activities and organizations was given to us We had our Senior Class party and after that every- thing seemed to turn to Graduation. Looking back we see the people and experiences that have helped to mold our lives and realize the signifi- cance of our class motto, We have passed the bay of safety, deep waters lie ahead. :Ar in rv nf C- J, 21 'rx ii! 4 'L .xi -I J. ,..,-- 1. WAY., el .ggi s K . .f if-,, Y 1 1 Vw g , . Aw: f ' f 52 L M V F, K I an-. W ff A V fm . - .W S3553 xv ff yx -'W my I . .242 5 ,pm is A : I Q is 4 5 P if my W wb w QM 3,84 xi QQ. , ga W QW . . X nv Z HQ, , ? wx 'J 5 J, I I 3 nv L ,A x, '5 ss K .L Vg, .K if sry if X 1 fi x X 1 if -v xg fm, if s my fb gm 'Sf we s 1 1 4 bin- xii to School Days DENNIS WALTER ANSTINE College Preparatory Denny was a member of S Club, having been in football and track. He was also on the Echoes Staff and participated in vocal music and intramurals during high school. MYRLENE ELIZABETH ANTHONY Commercial This year Myrlene was a member of a vocal music group. She also attended Mitchell and Torrington High Schools where she was active in vocal music, F.H.A., Ushers, and pep club. SHARON LEE AULICK Commercial This year Sharon was a member of the Bluff Staff, Skitfens, and F.H.A. Other activities that she participated in during high school were vocal music, and Teen Queens. DELORES AVILA Commercial Delores attended S.H.S, this year, having attended Lyman High School where she was active in vocal music, pep club, and at- tended County Government Day. SHARON KAY AXT Commercial Sharon was a member of Skittens for three years and she also participated in vocal music for one year. ALIFA MARY BARRAZA General Alifa was active in Skittens and F.H.A. during high school. She was also in vocal music for one year. CHARLES LESTER BARTLETT College Preparatory Being president of Tri-M and a member of Band, Orchestra, Hi-Y, and Student Council this year kept Chuck busy. He was active in his iunior year as president of the Junior Class. JENNIE LYNNE BAUDER College Preparatory Jennie was a member of Skittens this year. The other activities she participated in during high school were Orchestra, vocal music, and Teen Queens. 39 College Preparatory ball College Preparatory Society. ROGER ALLEN BROWN College Preparatory Roger was a member of F.T.A. this year. He was in vocal music for one year. HAROLD GENE BURGESS College Preparatory Harold was a participant in Band, vocal music, football, track and intramurals. RICHARD FRED BRAND Track cross country and wrestling were Dick's principal activities. He was active in S Club, Hi-Y and reserve foot- JOAN LORE BRODHEAD Joan represented SHS at Girls State. She was active in Teen Queens as typist and Student Council Representative. Other activities were Nike Skittens and National Honor New Schedules Are JOYCE ELAINE BAUER Commercial Band and vocal music have been the principal activities for Joyce. She was also a member of Skittens, Teen Queens, and Senior Council. TONI LYNN BEATTY Commercial Toni was active in Skittens, as she was its Student Council repre- sentative. Radio Production, vocal music, Teen Queens, and F.T.A. were her other activities. PATRICIA ANN BECKER General Pat attended Lake Alice where she was active in intramurals and as a cheerleader. While at SHS, she was active in Skittens, vocal music, and Teen Queens. DARRELL DEAN BENTLEY General Seeing that the Proiectionists operated smoothly was the main job for Darrell. He also participated in vocal music and Student Council. fonfusing to Seniors ACQUELLYN ELOISE BURRY ollege Preparatory acque's high school years were occupied with membership in ocal music, Teen Queens, Nike, Skittens, and as a class officer. flARY LAVONNE CAIN ollege Preparatory sing an accompanist for vocal music groups, and assistant news :litor of Echoes, kept Mary busy. She was also a member of mittens. iNlTA LOU ISE CASTINADO ammercial nita has been a member of Band for all four years of high hool. She also participated in vocal music. lARY CERVANTES Jmmercial ary was in vocal music and Skittens for one year during high , hool. 'SU' WILLIAM WAYNE COMSTOCK College Preparatory Being president of S Club his senior year was Bill's maior activity He lettered in football basketball and track MARY ANN CONNELLY Commercial Mary Ann participated in Skittens, vocal music, Teen Queens, F.H.A., and girls' intramurals during high school. JODEE COOMBS College Preparatory JoDee's principal job this year was cheerleader. Her activities during high school included vocal music, Teen Queens, secretary of F.T,A., and G.A.A. NEDRA KAY COWEN College Preparatory Besides attending SHS, Nedra went to Greeley High School where she participated in G.A.A. Here she was in Orchestra, vocal music, Teen Queens, and Skittens. 4' GLEN DA MARY DEMARANVILLE College Preparatory Skittens and Nike were Glenda's main activities. She was also active in G.A.A,, girls intramurals, and vocal music during high school. SHARON KAY DINNEL CHELMJ College Preparatory Sharon participated in Skittens, vocal music, Teen Queens, and F.H.A. during high school. CH ET LEE DISHMAN College Preparatory Chet was in S Club for three years lettering in football and track. He also participated in basketball, intramurals, wrestl- ing, and vocal music. LARRY RICHARD DONOVAN College Preparatory Athletics were Larry's main activities during high school. He was a member of S Club for four years, having let- tered in football, basketball, and track. Larry also had another big responsibility this year being vice-president of Student Council. Many Activities JAMES MURRAY COX College Preparatory Band was Jim's outstanding activity, which he represented i Student Council. Besides this he was a member of Key Cluk National Honor Society, and intramurals. JOYCE ELAIN E COX College Preparatory Joyce was busy this year as secretary of Student Council. Th other activities she was active in were vocal music, Teen Queen: Nike, Skittens, and Radio Production. FRAN K CONWAY DAVEY College Preparatory Frank has been active the last two years as one of the photog raphers for the Journalism Department, During high school he wa also president of Thespians and of Proiectionists and a membe of Key Club, F.T.A., and National Honor Society. He was also Boys State Representative. JOYCE ELLEN DIENES College Preparatory Joyce was active in vocal music, Skittens, and G.A.A. while a SHS. She also attended Kimball High School where she was i the pep club, G.A.A., vocal music, and F.H.A. Fill Our Senior Year PHYLLIS JEAN DUNLAP General Phyllis was one of the participants in the new Distributive Education Club this year. She attended Mitchell High School for two years where she was in Band, Orchestra, F.H.A., and the pep club. KENDALL STEWART EARLY College Preparatory Kendall was a member of Key Club, National Honor Society, and one of the delegates to Boys State, He was also student manager for the football team, a member of S Club, and active in Student Council. BETTY JO EBBERSON Commercial Teen Queens was Betty's principal activity as she was on the Executive Board her iunior year. Her other activities were vocal music and Skittens. NEAL WYETH EINFALT College Preparatory Neal was a member of S Club, having participated in foot- ball and track. This year, he was also a member of Stu- dent Council and he participated in intramurals, VQISQ' t, in A Bluff Business Manager Marilyn Mark sells the 1959 Bluff to two seniors, Rick Frank and Jerry Hood. . xt L f'X f 1. AHA 1' i a ai, Seniors Vie for PAUL ESPARZA General Paul was a participant in cross country for the first time this year. He was also a member of the track team this year, and during his freshman and sophomore years he was active in vocal music. SHARON MARIE EURICK General Skittens and F.H.A. were the activities that Sharon par- ticipated in while attending SHS. She also attended Fort Collins High School where she was in the Red Cross Club and F.H.A. ALLAN WINFIELD EVANS College Preparatory Al was president of Band and a football letterman. The other activities in which he participated during high school were wrestling, track, S Club and intramurals. WENDY LOU FARRAR College Preparatory Wendy was in vocal music for all four years of high school. Other organizations she was in were Teen Queens for one year, and Skittens for two years. HARRY LEWIS FLAMMANG College Preparatory Harry was a member of Band and Proiectionists during his freshman year. LESTER LEE FRAILEY Commercial Lester was a member of vocal music for two years at SHS. He attended Lyman High School for two years where he was in vocal music and F.F.A. MARVIN TED FEIDLER College Preparatory Being vice president of Band and treasurer of Hi-Y were Marv's biggest duties this year. Other activities he par- ticipated in were Intramurals, Key Club, and an oratorical contest his junior year. LARRY FISHER Agriculture Larry was a member of F.F.A. for four years, and a mem- ber of the Proiectionist crew for one year. College Scholarships RICHARD HERMAN FRANK College Preparatory Being our Foreign Exchange Student to Sweden and president of Student Council kept Rick busy this year. His other activities were Orchestra, vocal music, wrestling, Hi-Y, intramurals and County Government Day. LARRY ROY GABEL Agriculture Serving as Sentinel in F.F.A. this year and playing on the F.F.A. basketball team were Larry's main activities while he attended SHS. He also attended Victory Hill where he participated in basketball and track. ROY ALLEN GABEL General Roy was an active member of the Ushers for three years. He was also a member of Proiectionists for one year and vocal music for two years. CONNIE GALLEGOS General Connie was active in vocal music and Skittens during high school. General for one year. JOHN GAYER College Preparatory This year was the first year that John attended school in Scottsbluff. The other schools he attended were the In- ternational School in Geneva, Switzerland, and Lycee Jac- card in Lousanne, Switzerland. HELEN EARLINE GERMANY Earline was a member of Skittens for two years. Her other activities included vocal music for two years and F.H.A. ARNOLD WAYNE GESTERFIELD College Preparatory Wayne participated in vocal music and track during high school. ELAIN E RUTH GETTMAN Commercial Elaine was in Band for three years and a member of Skit- tens and Teen Queens for two years, She attended Vic- tory Hill where Glee Club and intramurals were her activi- ties. in Seniors' History PAUL EMERY GRIFFITH College Preparatory Paul was active in vocal music and Hi-Y, for which he served as chaplain this year. Other activities that he took part in were Radio Production, track, and wrestling. NORMA JEAN GROSKOPF Commercial Being a member of Skittens for three years has been one of the activities for Norma. Her other activities were Teen Queens, vocal music, F.H.A., and G.A.A. GERALD GORDON GROSS General RICHARD DEAN GROSS General Dick was on the Proiectionists crew for two years during high school. BARBARA JEAN HALL College Preparatory Barbara was busy this year being a cheerleader, vice-presi- dent of Modern Music Masters, and a member of Student Council. Her other activities during high school were Or- chestra, Band, Teen Queens, Nike and G.A.A. JOLENE GAIL HALL College Preparatory Jo was active in Band and vocal music. She was president of Tower Singers and also an accompanist. She was also a member of Nike, Teen Queens, Modern Music Masters, and Skittens. She attended Morrill High School where she was in 'vocal music and Band. LARRY JOHN HALSTEAD Agriculture Larry was a member of F.F.A. for all four years of high school. ANN MARIE HARMON General Ann took part in vocal music groups for all four years of high school. She was also a member of Skittens and F.H.A. JOHN MAX HERHAHN College Preparatory John was the student manager for the basketball team and a member of S Club for two years. He played football and was in vocal music, track, and intramurals for one year. LARRY DEAN H ESSLER General Seniors Decorate JOHN ALBERT HAUKE College Preparatory John was a member of Proiectionists for one year at SHS. He also attended the Augustana Academy for two years ot high school. JUERGEN KLAUS HAU KE General JAMES PAUL HEIN Agriculture Jim was a member of F.F.A. at SHS for two years. He attended Lake Alice for two years where he was in basketball, wrestling, track, Proiectionists, and boxing. MARGARET ANN HENDERSON College Preparatory Being active in Teen Queens, in which she was vice-president and secretary for one year each, kept Margaret busy. She was also in Skittens and vocal music. SIDNEY ROBERT HENDERSON College Preparatory Sid was one of Nebraska's two delegates to Boys Nation and a member of National Honor Society. Other activities he was active in were vocal music, football, basketball, wrestling, track, Key Club, F.T.A., S Club, intramurals, Student Council, and president of the Senior Class. JANET LEE HEPBURN General Janet was a member of Sklttens this year. She also at- tended Gering and Bayard High Schools where she was in vocal music, F.H.A., G.A.A., pep club, Journalism, and County Government. School Christmas Tree JANICE MARIE HODGSON Commercial Vocal music and Skittens were the activities for Janice this year. She was in both organizations for three years and also a member of Teen Queens for one year. RONALD RAY HOFMANN College Preparatory Ron played tennis and basketball for four years and was a member of S Club for three years. He was in band one year and Orchestra tor two years. NANCY LEA HOLTEN Commercial Nancy was active in Orchestra and a member of the Echoes Staff this year. Other activities she took part in were vocal music, F.T.A., Skittens, and Radio Production. JERRY KENNETH HOOD College Preparatory Being president of Key Club was a big task for Jerry. He was also in vocal music, football, basketball, track, president of the Sophomore Class, and County Govern- ment Day. Commercial ,,,,.,.....- SUSANNE HUBBARD Susanne was a member of Skittens this year. She at- tended Grand lsland High School where she was a member of the Y.W.C.A., pep club, and dramatics, and St. Mary's High School in Grand Island where she was a member of the school paper staff and Teens for Fun. SHERRY ROSE HUMRICH College Preparatory Sheri was in Teen Queens for four years, G.A.A. for three years. Band and vocal music each for two years. WAYNE LEE IVES College Preparatory The activities that Wayne participated in during high school were vocal music, track and intramurals for one year each. STEPHEN FOSTER JANIS General Steve was a participant in vocal music and intramurals this year. He also played reserve football for one year. RICHARD FREDERICK KELLER Commercial Dick participated in vocal music for all four years, and helped in dramatic productions for one year. JOANNE ELAINE KENNEDY General Joanne was a member of Skittens for three years, Orchestra three years, Teen Queens for two years, and F.H.A. for one year. ERNEST EVERETT KLINE College Preparatory Wrestling and track were Ernie's main activities this year. During high school he was also in vocal music and football. JOHN EDWARD KLOCH General John was a member of vocal music for three years at SHS. He attended Bridgeport High School where he was a member of F.F.A. All Activities Lead GORDON ROY JOACHIM General Track and intramurals were the activities that Gordon par- ticipated in for the last two years. He was also a member of the Orchestra for one year. LEONARD RAY JOHNSON Commercial Ray was in intrarnurals and vocal music this year. He par' ticipated in these activities for four years and three years respectively, and also track tor two years. JOHN WALTER KARRER College Preparatory Being president of Hi-Y, a member of Key Club, and active in vocal music kept John busy this year. He was also in wrestling, intramurals, Band, and County Government Day. John attended Minatare High School where he was a class president, played basketball, and was a band member. HARRIET ANN KELLER College Preparatory Serving as Editor of the Bluff and president of F.T.A. were both big jobs for Harriet this year. She was also in Nike, Skittens, National Honor Society, Student Council, and a member of the Echoes Staff. Other activities for her included vocal music, Teen Queens, Business Manager of the Junior Class, and County Government Day. to Commencement GARY ALLEN KNAUB College Preparatory Gary vvas in vocal music for all four years and president one year. He also played football for four years and was a member of S Club for two years, His other high school ac- tivities were F.F.A., track, and intramurals. CONSTANCE SUSAN KOEHN Commercial Connie was a member of vocal music for tour ears, Skit- Y tens for three ears, and Teen Queens for one ear. This Y Y year she was a member of the Distributive Education Club. LARRY EUGENE KRAUSE College Preparatory Larry was a member of S Club having lettered in golf, football, and basketball. ln S Club he was Sergeant-at-Arms this year. During his freshman year he participated in vocal music. LARRY MARSHALL LACY General Larry was a member of Band for four years, track for one year, and intramurals for four years. lembers of the Dinettes, a girl's barbershop quartet, perform at the Choir Thanksgiving concert These four senior grrls are Julee Wallace Joyce Denies inda Zimmerman and Sharon Allen. 5l'Ql '?'?ZQ?l5 BETTY JANE LEIS General Betty was a member of vocal music f high school. JUDITH ANNE LELAND College Preparatory Queens, and G.A.A. DENNIS RAY LINDQUIST College Preparatory Denny was one of the first to participate in cross country. He earned his S Club letter by his participation in track for the last three years. He also participated in intramurals. RHONDA JEAN LINDQUIST Commercial Rhonda was a member of Skittens for three years. Also she was a member of Teen Queens and vocal music each for one year. 52 or two years during F.T.A. In other years she participated in vocal music, Teen Term Papers, Theme JOAN ELLEN LAGER Commercial Joan was a member of Skittens this year. She attended La Alice for two years where she was a class secretary-treasur a cheerleader, and active in intramurals. NADENE LOUISE LANA College Preparatory Being a twirler for two years and a member of vocal mu' for all four years were Nadene's main activities. Other I ganizations she was a member of were Orchestra, Teen Queer F.T.A., G.A,A., and Skittens. WILLIAM LYNN LAWLER College Preparatory Bill was a member of S Club, vocal music, National Honor S ciety, and Key Club this year. His other activities include Band, football, Intramurals, and tennis. MARGARET ELAINE LEHR Commercial Elaine was active in vocal music and Skittens while at SH She attended Lyman High School for one year where she pa ticipated in vocal music, F,H.A., and the pep club. Judy was kept busy as secretary of the Senior Class this year, in addition to being a member of Skittens and . Aire Behind Us LARRY LEE LOJKA General Larry was a member of Orchestra for two years and vocal music and track each for one year. JAMES ROBERT LOTSPEICH College Preparatory Jim was a member of Band, Hi-Y, and Modern Music Mas- ters, of which he was treasurer this year. He also attended Bridgeport High School for two years where he was a member of band. RICHARD JACKSON LOTT General Dick was a member of Hi-Y this year. He also attended Fort Morgan, Colorado, High School where he was a member of the Aviation Club, Cotez, Colorado, High School, and Sterling, Colorado, High School. DELOYCE JEAN LUENENBORG Commercial Deloyce was a member of Skittens for three years and she participated in vocal music for all four years of high school. ment Day. ELVIN RUSSELL LUKENBACH College Preparatory Elvin was busy this year being president of Orchestra and secretary of Hi-Y and Key Club. He was also in Band, National Honor Society, and Modern Music Masters. STEN FRED LUNDBO College Preparatory Sten was the foreign exchange student from Bergen, Norway, this year. He was a member of Key Club, Radio Production, Bluff Staff, intramurals, Thespians, Hi-Y, Stu- dent Council, F.T.A., Senior Council, and County Govern- NANCY LYNNE MCGUFFIN Commercial Nan was kept busy this year as secretary of Skittens and being a member of the Bluff Staff. During high school she was also a participant in vocal music and Teen Queens. LANORA FRANCES MCKNIGHT College Preparatoryf LaNora was a member of Skittens this year. She also was in vocal music and Teen Queens each for one year during high school. , ' -Ni Sl-IS l-las Two Finalists KATHARINE JEAN McMlLLAN College Preparatory Being president of Nike and Associate Editor of the Echoes were big tasks for Kathy, She was also a member of Skittens, Teen Queens, Band, and a participant in County Government during high school. EDWARD LEWIS MACKLER General Ed was a member of the Proiectionist crew for three years. MARY ELODIA MAGALLANES Commercial Mary was a member of Skittens for three years and vocal music for tour years. She was also a member Radio Production this year. MARILYN MARK College Preparatory Marilyn was busy as president of Teen Queens and a member of the Bluff Staff. During high school she was also active in Band, Orchestra, Nike, Skittens, Modern Music Masters, and Thespians. Elvin Lukenbach and Bob Yost finalists in the National Merit Exams, spend extra time in the library reading. i E in Merit Exams MAX MELROY MARKER College Preparatory Max was a member of Band for three years. Other activi- ties he took part in were vocal music and football. SAMUEL J. MARQUEZ College Preparatory During high school, Sam was a member of the Proiec- tionist crew his sophomore and iunior years. ILENE JANICE MARTIN Commercial Ilene has been very active in music, being a member of Orchestra and vocal music each for four years. She also belonged to Skittens, Teen Queens, and F.H.A. PATRICIA ANN MARTIN Commercial Pat was busy during high school being a member of National Honor Society, Teen Queens, Skittens, ahd F.T.A. She attended Victory Hill for one year, participating in vocal music and intramurals. ROGER JOE MATTSON College Preparatory Roger was especially active in Band, Hi-Y, and National Honor Society. Other organizations he belonged to were Key Club, Modern Music Masters, and intramurals. He attended Columbus High School one year and was in Band and basketball. WILDA LYNN MEYER General Lynn was a member of Skittens for two years during high school. WANDA MIKKELSON Commercial Wanda was a member of vocal music for three years, and Skittens for three years. This year she was also an office assistant. WAYNE RAY MIKKLESON General Wayne has been active in track and vocal music for the last two years. He was also in Orchestra and vocal music during high school. 55 Years ol Work, Fun GERALD EUGENE MILLER College Preparatory Jerry has been a member of the track team for three years. He also participated in vocal music and football, each for one year. SANDRA JEANNE MILLER General Sandy took part in vocal music, Teen Queens, and Skittens while she attended SHS, She attended Cedar Rapids, Nebraska, High School for two years. MARY LEE MINCH General Mary was a member of Skittens and F.H.A. at SHS. She attended Morrill High School for one year where she was class secretary and a participant in vocal music and pep club. PATRICIA JUNE MORRIS College Preparatory Patsy was a member of Skittens this year. She was also a member of Teen Queens and G.A.A. during high school. NINA THERESA MORRISON College Preparatory Being president of Skittens and Associate Editor of the Bluff were big duties for Nina. Besides these, she was active in vocal music, Teen Queens, Nike, G.A.A., and Student Council during high school. BARBARA LOUISE MULFORD Commercial Barbara was a member of Slcittens and vocal music each for three years. This year she was also a member of F.H.A. JOSEPH LOUIS MURRAY General Joe was a member of S Club having been on the track team for three years. His other activities were vocal music and football, ROBERT LAVERNE NAZARENUS Commercial Bob was busy as Drum Maior for the Band, to which he belonged for four years. He was also a member of Orchestra and Thespians. J' at SHS Fade Away NANCY LOUISA NERUD College Preparatory Being a cheerleader and a member of F.T.A. and Teen Queens this year kept Nancy busy. Other activities she participated in are vocal music, being assistant business manager for the Junior Class, and County Government Day. RUDY OROZCO General Rudy was active in wrestling and track this year, besides participating in intramurals for four years. JUDITH JOAN OTT Commercial Judy was a member of vocal music, Teen Queens, F.H.A., and Skittens during high school. CHARLENE KAY PARKER College Preparatory Charlene was busy this year as a member of the Bluff Staff, vocal music, Teen Queens, and Thespians. She was also a member of Skittens, Radio Production, and F.T.A. during high school. Commercial JOHN VICTOR PEREZ General John attended Victory Hill, where he le basketball, both for one year. RICHARD ANDREW PEREGRINE Dick was a member of Proiectionists and partiicpated in intramurals at SHS. He also attended North Platte High School where he was in the Camera Club. tterecl in track and ROBERT MICHAEL PESHEK College Preparatory Bob'was a member of S Club, having been in football, wrestling, and basketball. He was also a member of vocal music and Hi-Y each for one year. LLOYD JAY PHIPPS General Lloyd was a member of S Club, having lettered in track. He was also in vocal music and intramurals at SHS. He also attended Atkinson, Kansas, High School where he was in Band, football, and basketball. in E L . i JOHN ALLEN RANDALL College Preparatory Being treasurer of F.T.A. was one of .lohn's many duties. He was a member of S Club for four years, having lettered in track. He also participated in vocal music, football, bas- ketball, and intramurals. BOBETTE READING College Preparatory Being a cheerleader and a member of both Bluff and Echoes Staffs were large iobs for Bobette. Other organiza- tions she belonged to during high school were Band, Or- chestra, vocal music, Teen Queens, Nike, and Student Coun- cil. WILLIAM DAVID REICHENBERG College Preparatory Bill was the secretary-treasurer of S Club, to which he be- longed for four years. The sports he lettered in were foot- ball, basketball, and tennis. He was also in vocal music for one year. IVIELVIN REIN Agriculture Melvin was a member of F.F.A. while he attended SHS. He went to Minatare High School where he was in F.F.A. and basketball. College Days Provide BETTY LOU PIEPER Commercial Betty was a member of the Distributive Education Club and Skittens this year. During high school, she also par- ticipated in vocal music, G.A.A,, and girls' intramurals. ORIN KEITH PRIEST College Preparatory Keith was a member of S Club for the last two years. He was also a participant in wrestling, cross country, track, and Key Club. FRED DEAN QUINDT Agriculture Fred's main activity during high school was F.F.A. Other or- ganizations and activities he took part in were vocal music, Hi-Y, intramurals, and football. SUSAN HOWELL RAMSEY College Preparatory Susan was busy this year as vice-president of F.T.A., a mem- ber of Nike, Skittens, and Student Council. She also be- longed to Band, Teen Queens, and G,A.A. during high school. Valuable Information SHIRLEY MAE REIN Commercial Shirley was a member of Skittens for three years. Other organizations she was a participant in during high school were vocal music and Teen Queens. CLIFFORD LEE REISIG College Preparatory Clifford was a member of Key Club this year. He also attended Lake Alice where he participated in basketball and track. CONSUELA RENTERIA Commercial Connie was a participant in Skittens and vocal music, each for three years during high school. JUDITH JOAN ROACH Commercial Judi was a member of Skittens for three years. The other organizations she participated in during high school were vocal music, Teen Queens, and F.H.A. if .df w4 ' 1:-H-0' Jean Frank Kleager of Scottsbluff College watches seniors Paul Griffith and Keith Priest fill out information cards during the annual College Day mrogram. Ph Events, Experiences JOHN WILLIAM ROBERTS College Preparatory John was busy this year as vice-president of Key Club and the Senior Class. He was a member of S Club, having lettered in football and track. His other activities were Orchestra, Modern Music Masters, vocal music, basketball, and intramurals. LELAND GEORGE ROSE College Preparatory Bill was a member of S Club, having been in football, basketball, and track. He was also vice-president of the Junior Class, and a participant in vocal music, Intramurals, Student Council, and the Distributive Education Club. JAMES ALLEN ROTH College Preparatory Being president of A Cappella Choir and the new Distribu- tive Education Club kept Jim busy this year. Football, basketball, track, and Key Club were his other activities during high school. BEN VINTON RUBOTTOM College Preparatory Ben was a member of the Proiectionists during high school at SHS. He also attended Alliance High School for one year. FREDERICK CHARLES RUPP General F.F,A. was Fred's main activity as he belonged to this organization for four years, He was also a member of Band for two years. SANDRA ROCHELLE RUPP KSCHMIDTD Commercial Sandi was a member of Skittens and Teen Queens each for two years. She also participated in vocal music for one year. General Willie was a member of S Club, having participated in football, wrestling, and track. He participated in vocal music, intramurals, and Senior Council during high school. GWEN DO LYN SAMPLE Commercial Teen Queens and Skittens have been Gwen's main activi- ties during high school. She also 'Iparticipated in vocal music and was an office assistant. Linger in Our Minds TERESA SANCHEZ Commercial JOY ELAINE SANDERS QANDERSONJ ' Commercial Joy was a member of vocal music for three years, Skittens for two years, and intramurals for one year, SANDRA LEOLA SAVAGE Commercial .virsrqvui Sandee was busy this year as a cheerleader and a member of the Bluff Staff. Her other high school activities were vocal music, Teen Queens, Radio Production, bowling, and being secretary of the Sophomore Class. ANNE LOUISE SCHAFER Commercial Ann was a participant in vocal music and Teen Queens each for four years. She was also a member of Skittens for three years. JOYCE JEAN SCHANAMAN Commercial Being treasurer of Nike and a member of National Honor Society were Joyce's largest responsibilities this year. She was also a member of Skittens and Teen Queens. She attended Victory Hill one year where she was a cheer- leader and in vocal music and intramurals. DONALD LEROY SCHMALL Agriculture as , fe Student Council representative for F.F.A. was Don's iob this year. He was a member of F.F.A. for two years, basket- ball and track each for one year. He also attended Victory Hill School for one year. JOHN LARRY SCHMALL College Preparatory Larry 'was a member of F.F.A. this year at SHS. He at- tended Pavillion, Wyoming, High School for three years where he was active in Band, vocal music, basketball, track, F.F.A. and as a class officer. MARIANNE SCHNELL College Preparatory Marianne was in vocal music tor three years and Skittens for one year while at SHS. She also attended Minatare High School where she was a participant in vocal music, M Seniors Neecl tc NANCY CAROLINE SCHUEBEL College Preparatory Nancy was a vocal music participant this year. She attendei LaGrange, Wyoming, High School where she was in F.H.A and G.A.A. She also attended Pine Bluffs, Wyoming, Hig School. GARTH ALLEN SEIFFERT College Preparatory Being an usher was Garth's main activity throughout high schoo He was also a member of the cross country team this yea and Band during his freshman year. JANEHARRIS SKINNER College Preparatory Vice-president of Nike, historian of F.T.A., and a member c the Bluff Staff were Jane's biggest activities this year. Sh also participated in Band, Teen Queens, and Skittens durin high school. RODNEY KEITH SLOAN College Preparatory Being a member of S Club, having been in track and cros country, was Rodney's main activity. Vocal music, football, baf ketball, and intramurals were the other activities he participate in during high school. Mrs Forbes helps Marian Smith Sandee Savage and Sharron Vogel pick out their graduation announcements. hoose Announcements IAARIAN JANE SMITH ollege Preparatory his year Marian was a participant in vocal music and Skittens. he previously attended Grand Island High School where she was ctive in Thespians and vocal music. SHARON LAVONNE SMITH 'ollege Preparatory haron was active in F.T.A., Skittens, G.A.A., and Student Council 1is year. She also was in vocal music one year at SHS. She ttended Lake Alice where she was a class vice-president and ctive in intramurals. PATRICIA ANN SPECHT follege Preparatory 'atty was busy this year as secretary of Nike. Other activities hat she was a participant in were vocal music, Skittens, and enior Council. ERMA ELLEN STAFFORD Seneral Erma was a member of Skittens this year. In other years she nas participated in vocal music. .tw -, fc. all DAVID ALLEN STEINMARK College Preparatory Being active in intramurals, football, and track were Dave's main activities. He also took part in Band and basketball during high school. RONALD EUGENE STEINMILLER General While at SHS, Ron was a participant in vocal music, football, track, and intramurals. He also attended Gering High School. GARY EUGENE STOBEL Agriculture Gary was very active in F.F.A., for which he served as treasurer and secretary each for one year. Other activities he took part in were vocal music, Proiectionists, Intramurals, and Student Council. GARY EUGEN E STOPPEL College Preparatory Having lettered in football made Gary a member of S Club. His other activities at SHS were Orchestra, vocal music, basketball, and Proiectionists. He attended Birmingham, California, High School for one year. 63 64 We Entered Afraic ROGER LEE STRICKER Agriculture Being in F.F.A., in which he was secretary for one year, wt Roger's main activity during high school, He also participate in basketball for one year. ROBERT EDWARD SUMN ER College Preparatory Ed was active in S Club, having been in football, wrestlin and track. He was also in vocal music, Proiectionists, intramural Senior Council, and County Government Day during high schoc JOHNNY LEON SYLVESTER College Preparatory Hi-Y was John's main activity as he was a member for thre years. He was in Band and vocal music each for one year. JEAN PATRICIA TODD College Preparatory Jean was active in dramatics. The other activities she was were F.T.A., Skittens, and intramurals. WAYNE ARNOLD TROOK General Wayne was a member of the Proiectionists for four years during high school. SANDRA KAY VAN TASSEL College Preparatory Sandi was a member of Orchestra for four years and served as Student Director and secretary-treasurer for one year each. Her other activities were Band, Teen Queens, Bluff Staff, Skittens, and F.T.A. RONALD GENE VEAL College Preparatory Ron was in S Club having lettered in football and track. He also participated in basketball and intramurals. ROBERT DOUGLAS VICKERY General Bob was a member of the Proiectionists and Hi-Y for three years. He was also a participant in vocal music for one year. apart With Confidence SHARRON KAY VOGEL College Preparatory Sharon worked hard all during high school as accompanist for various vocal groups, Her other activities were Nike, Teen Queens, F,T,A., Skittens, Bluff Staff, Student Council, and Radio Production. JULIANNE WALLACE College Preparatory Being viceapresident of Skittens, corresponding secretary of Thespians, and active in vocal music were .lulee's big tasks this year. Her other high school activities were Thespians president, Teen Queens, Nike, and Modern Music Masters. WILLIAM LEE WALLACE College Preparatory Bill was active in golf and intramurals at SHS. He also at- tended Columbus High School, where he participated in vocal music and basketball. JULIA JEAN WALTER College Preparatory Julie's main iob this year was being Editor of the Echoes. Other high school activities she took part in were Orchestra, Teen Queens, Skittens, Radio Production, and Student Coun- cil. DOUGLAS ALLEN WEBB College Preparatory Doug attended St. Francis, Kansas, High School where e was in vocal music, football, basketball, wrestling, track, and Gymnastics Club for two years GRACE LILLIAN WELCH College Preparatory Grace was active in vocal music and secretary of A Cappella Choir this year. She was also in National Honor Society. ...nf J- BARBARA JEAN WEST Homemaking Barbara was a member of Skittens and she also participated in vocal music during high school. LOIS FAY WESTPHALEN Commercial Lois was a member of Skittens for three years and F.H.A. for one year during high school. fi. :area 'W Foreign Students Heli GERALD MILO WHITFORD College Preparatory Gerald was a member of S Club, having played football. I' was also active in vocal music, basketball, and track during hig school. He attended Ontario, Oregon, High School for one ye where he played football. LARRY ROBERT WIEDEMAN College Preparatory Larry lettered in football for three years and was a member c S Club. He also participated in intramurals for two years. ANN O'CONNER WILLIAMS College Preparatory Being Senior Class treasurer and a cheerleader were both bi iobs for Ann this year. Her other high school activities wel Band,' Teen Queens, Nike, Skittens, and Radio Production..SI was also a nominee for the foreign exchange student in he iunior year. ROSEMARY WILLIAMS College Preparatory Rosemary played in the Orchestra for four years. She was als a member of G.A.A. and Skittens during high school. MARJORIE LOUISE WILLIAMSON College Preparatory Marge was a member of both the Bluff and Echocs Staffs and active in vocal music and Teen Queens. She was also a member of Skittens, Modern Music Masters, Intramurals, and Student Council. JANEAN KAY WIMBERLEY College Preparatory Jan was very busy this year as treasurer of Skittens. Her other high school activities were Band, Teen Queens, Nike, and Radio Production. LINDA RUTH WOLCOTT College Preparatory Linda was active in Skittens and Nike this year. During high school she was also Junior Class treasurer and a member of Band, Teen Queens, and Radio Production. FRED JOHN WURST College Preparatory Fred was a member of S Club having lettered in football, basket- ball, and track. This year he was also treasurer of Key Club. His other activities were Band, Freshman Class president, and Top Twirp. f ' ff Q. 0 , A . 2- , ' 3? - '. , . 3 il f I -5 W 3, ' . ii-5: a Af -I s xg X - Q ., :....,, ,I ,W ,JA , ,. 'K N ,'x:2 9 ' x -. J fl ir '.f- -: . M as W W igi ' hz K Q 3 3 ., .III ,.,.,,-P:::-:aieaagi 1, w 5 s 'Q 2 Q, , X f: 1 , Wi M M N . v4L' LV - . X X Lsgklm' ' 4 M W My . . . ww, . RWM A XX XW X K ii. F 91' h ka a+.. n. I 4' r S ' A' , . M, JP 5 . inf ,L V ,,:: E HW, Vg W. si P6 K ummm if 43? ,,,. iw ,, V . 1 151' ' I? v H m W .,, ww .av-E M, v W Q 1 U Uhderclasses ,, ,f'f DURING THE TIME we spend as underclassmen, we are going through years of waiting and develop- ment. Slide rules and books will always remind us of the time we spent studying for classes, while the prom and banquet are two of the most eagerly awaited social events of the school year. As we wait to become seniors, we learn to plan carefully for our classes as well as for important extracurricular occasions. , 5 Mike AbbOiT Paul Acevedo Steve Adams Don Alldredge Junior class officers and Student Council members await the arrival of many hungry ar thirsty basketball enthusiasts at a Scottsbluff Bearcat basketball game. They are Gary Harr Fred Barfoot, Linda Johnson, Don Alldredge, Lorraine Harris, Galen Schwaner, Jann Cheair Looking Forward to Becoming Seniors, 4 s 5 Q 2 'E ,Z .4 Larry Allen Brian Asher Patty Austin Ron Austin Herbert Bailey Jim Baker Joyce Baker Al Banghart Fred Bartoot Orville Barrett Joyce Becker Bonnie Benda Bob Bennett Ken Benson '- i HHS? 2? IB E 5 We 2 2 , ,WE . K.:. i gf'-1 1 . f f WH?V1s'-ma. NY Jean Bernhardt Doug Berry Brad Besaw Kathy Bindschadler 1d Kathy Campbell. The Junior Class handles all selling at Bearcat alhleiic evenis during le year. NOT piclured are Barbara Schmidt and Doug Berry. Junior Class Gllicers Lead Their Year's Acfiviiies Elaine Braddock Dewayne Brandon Manuel Bravo Ramond Brionez Joanne Brown Virginia Brunner Gene Buglewicz Judy Bullock Rex Bullock Steve Burbach Pat Burns Janice Buftermore Sam Cain Kathy Campbell Ray Carrier race Carter Loida Castro Adela Cervantes The Junior Class Council consists of these iuniors: BOTTOM ROW: Patty Rose, Delmar Coe Sharleen Shirley, Sue Stewart, Mike Abbott, Daughn Dalrymple, Carolyn Sorensen. TOP ROW Junior Council Members Assisi Junior Class Lupe Cervantes Jann Cheairs Donna Ballew Chastain Dan Chinn Jean Cline Delmar Coe Shirley Coe Keith Cole Sherri Cummings Alan Daiss Daughn Dalrymple Linda Davis Diane Deaver Catherine Dellllaranville 1 - f-. i 4 Rudy Diaz Dale Dike Don Dike Bob Doering ick Fabricus, Wilmer Kirschman, Wayne Hofmann, Sumner Hunt, Joe Steele, Gary Lacey. lot pictured is council member Joyce Bal-cer. Dfficers, I-lead Committees for Spring Prom Doris Earles Jim Ehrhart Debbie Engel Bob Englund John Esterly Dick Fabricus Clyde Feagon Donna Fees Wayne Ferguson Albert Ferreyra Harry Fulk Eldrie Frank Tom Flaherty Darlene Gamet an 'Mm 'll Ron Gamer Gladys Gandy Mary Jo Garman Conrad Germany One of the Junior Class sellers, Kathy Campbell, is seen selling sunflower seeds to group of interested boy spectators at a Bearcat basketball game. Junior Class Activities Highlighted by Selling at , ,h.,! g e ssltggg ., 'fs' C Bill Graves Pam Gray Jan Grubbs Joan Greenwalt Angelika Gitschel Aurora Godinez Gary Graham t Dennis Greene Mary Lee Hale Karen Hammack Betsy Haney Gary Harris Lorraine Harris Richard Harrison Larry Hartwig Carol Heckman John Hehnke Sharon Heimbuck Brad Besaw anxiously awaits the. distribution of his class ring, Other enthusiastic iuniors look on as the class ring salesman checks the ring list. Bearcat Athletic Events, Receiving Class Rings Sharon Henderson Norm Hoffman Sharon Hoffman Wayne Hofmann Judy Holmes Carol Huber Sumner Hunt Mearl lngrum Jim Jackson Anne Jamison Linda Johnson Eula Jones Marlene Julis Bob Kaes 75 an 1 Milton Kaufman Colleen King Larry Kinley Wilmer Kirschman Two Scottsbluff High School iuniors, Sumner Hunt and Gary Rodgers, are seen wi' foreign exchange student Sten Lundbo in session at County Government Day in Gerini County Government Day Takes Several Juniorl Jerold Kling Don Knaub Richard Knight Eileen Kramer Larry Kuxhausen Gary l-HCEV Pat Lane Karen Land Doug Larson Lorna Lee Bob Leis Shirley Lissman Karon Loos Paul Lovell ?'1f'Ei E L, 1 x ., Sherry Bonnie Meisner Sid Mlgek Kay Pieper Judy Phelan Bill Popp Dennis Pugsley Eula Jones gives her viewpoint in a debaie to a iunior debate class and to other pani members, Wayne Ferguson, Paul Acevedo, and Pam Gray. Juniors Learn Debate Procedures ln Speech Class Joe Quevedo Shirley Randall Caiherine Ramirez Larry Redler Bill Rein Larry Reisig Marfha Renteria Bill Richards Karen Richard Larry Ring Gary Rodgers .lo Ann Rogers Donna Root Patty Rose Edith Ross Hal Rutter Frank Sabala Tom Schick hmm' VX T .Q- I 4 A me , we Mag, ,.4 ' Karen Richard and Kay Pieper scan the daily Scottsbluff Star-Herald for various types of news stories as an assignment for the general iournalism course. Jiilize General Journalism Fundamentals in John gchtegel Alta Sd-,mm Barbara Schmidt Unavesta Schmunk Roy Schnell Sfeye Segf-fe,-f Sha,-lee,-1 Shirley Betty Shoopman Bob Smith Carolyn Smith Galen Schwaner Dave Smith Raynita Seger Pat Snook Carolyn Sorensen Joe Steele Sue Stewart Steve Startzer Sharon Stephenson Ed Stoppel The Scottsbluff High School chapter of the American Field Service had six entries fo foreign studies this year. These six applicants, all iuniors, are seen above pointing to . preferred country. They are Linda Johnson, Paul Acevedo, Carolyn Sorensen, Kathy Campbell Joanne Brown, and Lynna Travelute. Out of these six entries, four finalists were chosen American Field Service Offers Juniors Opportunities Chris Strate Lonnie Strodtman John Stroh Penny Sutton Henrietta Swartzkopf Helen Thomas Susie Thomas Bob Thorpe Bob Todd Marv Towne Lynna Travelute Bob Ullstrorn Ed Ventura Pat Vickery s ' sy t i . if fs' s. A sf- ., f- , , . , , Ed Wagoner Jim Walker e finalists were Lynna Travelute, who wants to spend her senior year studying in a Sue Weaver Gary Weidaman reign country if she is chosen SHS's exchange studentg Kathy Campbell, Paul Acevedo, and Bill Weinmasief Ron Weinmasfer rolyn Sorensen want to go abroad during the summer months if they are chosen as SHS's iS representative. O Learn Through Srudy in Foreign Counrries M. ina- Louie Wells Chuck Welshans Dennis West Georgia Whitman Jim Wilks Al Williams Dorothy Wilson Karen Wilson Pat Wilson Bennie Winchell Rosanne Wooden Ruth Woolsey Ron ZBl1f6ClnlCek Vema Ziegler Sophomore Class Officers Plan, Prepare lo Sophomore class officers Pam Micek, president, Donna Scott, treasurer, Sue Albro, student council representative, Susan Moore, student council repri sentative, Judy Somner, secretary, and Harlan Aden, vice-president, are seated around a table in the senior high library for last minute studying for the semester tests, The sophomore officers plan parties and activities for the year, Not pictured are Marvin Neu and Rdn Plaster, both student counc representatives. Dan Adams Harlan Aden Sue Albro John Alfred David Allen Evelyn Anderson Karen Anderson Larry Anderson Ronnie Andersen Arthur Ankele .lack Austin Jaci Axt Duane Baggs Larry Baker it S ,, ,,.. s e . , 2 5: V xalliff' 1 A 1 x ri activities They Will Enioy During School Year ive Barfoot Frances Barraza Judy Bartlett Jean Ann Bauer Lela Beaird Linda Beaird Pat Becker inita Becking Dewayne Becking Don Betz Carol Betzold Steve Blackburn Mary Blanco Deanna Bleyle nmy Bohl Rodney Brionez Doris Brozek Lorena Brozek Jane Brungardt Trudi Bullock Ralph Burback lores Butterrnore Larry Campbell Bill Carey Larry Carpenter Eddie Castillo Richard Cawley Jack Celesky :nie Cervantes Ron Chase Don Chinn Clark Christensen Dick Cochrane Lynne Conner Rachel Corrales tb Cox Joe Dally Marilyn Davis Karen Denton Jean Dickinson Patty Dike Melba Ray Dodge in Donovan Jerry Dunlap Wendell Ebberson Ginny Eckhardt Russ Einfalt Jo Ann Engel Pauline Essex K it av 2 1, Q, 5 5 a ? Ei' ' Q72 ,QL K M : fi'5'g4,., i 3 xg QS 7 i K A ,M A x N H Q 4 .- Q X N 1 A K X xv . ,ir ' Mg x. QL. fy' , , iz- V A C 1? , I ' i f ,xgn i is 'F 1-f kskgw SN ' 54 ' 'zu ,. Sf' -hwfvfi I ,- ' .xgw .. ,TMS w M . .. A . ,- .s,- 1, M :A -,. 3. 124, Qfrfwz, 1 I 1, .sqfgiaix vnf' ip. if ik X f H 2 V 3154. 1 E1 'fx Q1 Qs- -fi-RQ f- NN , 5 . . . - 1 ,, W 5? .W I x . gxiggf Jax. . ' - L ..:- X iii . : - 1255 if X X ,sag - . L. 1 . 35- gi I :bw A X VH' ,Q 'gf i ' fk . my My J., .sWgN, W. f . 1, E Qwfyg, A ,, :waz , hx 2355 ww SLQY ws n New Zealand on Rorary Scholarship Program i I Wally Marcellus ' V' 5 Paulette Mark L1 L ' L Rick Martinez N ' 8' K-., ,- t ' X- Q, 6 . . 'N r Emilie Mayborn N L L LL L 3 'l ?,x Pam Micek -- l' Sac, ', P, I D Jane Miller S L : L X ' Ellis Millan Susan Moore L A , ' ' Zane Moran L I ., L .5 Doug Mowery V , K L , L' xi L L5 , L L K Marilynn Nagel S 'ig ',,, , ,. - .m Dick Nazarenus - M' 7 W S W: P' Rod Neifert N - L , - r, r aa Taxi r S L f J vb Larry Nelson Marv Neu Don Neuharth L L f Virginia Orozco ,J Norman OH Steve Otte r L' ' Jack Padberg , L A S- J 'I I ll l Jim Pauley Sharon Pauley A Joan Phelan ' S Yvonne Phelps 4 L a L .Qi f Vionne Phillips W J I Laverne Phipps Larry Pieper 'Q Q 5 is 5,,,.A Lowell Pierce Ron Plaster LL - - Glenda Quinn 31 John Ramsey 5 Vl Q had Q Janet Ravert J L' A L Judy Reifschneider L Q' ' ,L George Rein 'ii L Sandra Rein Carol Rhoades Jack Rice Bill Richards Joyce Richard Pat Richard Paulerie Richard Dave Rico Charlene Rien Chuck Riley Della Rosenfelt Jack Ross David Rupp Sandy Rupp r Q gf? ir '-T S Q--. H79- f X - Q--J Sw il 6 fs L . L V - . if L 6- 2 . S i f P F37 nv 1 r l J i L, i K L' - ' L 1 1, yt ' Lf ' 'ry..1Ll 1L,L' :LL s ' x Q , 87 .-A Sophomores Receive Lasting Benefits for Future Wilmetta Rusch Caroline Salazar Kerry Salyers Jim Santos Duane Schanaman Gordon Schaub Judy Schlecht Ruth Ann Schmeckpeper Betty Schmidt Don Schmidt Sharon Schnell Barbara Schnoor Ron Schumacher Donna Scott Michelene Selby Dorothy Self Gerald Sell Don Severson Harley Shaver J. D. Sheaff JoeLene Sl-rivers David Skorupa Harley Smith Judy Sommer Blaine Spurgeon Dennis Spurgeon Barbara Stannard Sandra Steffen Barbara Steinmiller Lee Stevens Sandra Stewart Mickey Stilley Alvin Stobel Carolyn Strodtman Calva Strong Janet Suzuki Judy Thiemann Allan Thompson Carol Ustohal Tom Vorse Jim Walter Mike Warren Denice Webb Linda Weisgerber Carol Whelen Paul Williams Barbara Wilson Judy Wimberley Ted Yost 2 x Nw K A iff-sziiff L N M 3? x 35 X gm X x Xl 51571. xx. Sq - iw X54 , xx Nix g C ' it ki, 4, X ' s 's .A,, we is C 'Y X K V' Li' , f y J ::,1 A if r i , gig, s H . ',,- Q ,H w Jess Aquirre ' H Tony Avila 5' . A , W 5 5:1 - 1-ff Susan Adams Lorin Anthony Carl Bales Jim Acevedo Bill Andersen Ellen Anne Baker Class of l962 Looks 3 ' , lls , N :, H wig , Kihk s q I L NW X sc, . A' . 1 A i l ,, J iiii il A A .. ' is sister ff' r -' Jane Ballantine Johnny Ballew Al Barrientos Everett Bartlett Margo Bartlett Jeanette Bartling Karen Batt Diane Berry Henry Berry Brent Besaw Judy Betz Phyllis Betzold Stan Betzold Cathi Beyer Bill Bitner Anita Bonilla Carolyn Bowers Tom Braddock Jerry Breeden Johnny Brehm Dick Brethour Oh N' Freshman class officers Anne Campbell, Mary Moore, Linda Micek, Kathie Reading, and Mart Plaster, look on enthusiastically as fellow officer Doug Jones points out a section of the new high school, The freshman class will be the first to graduate from the new school. Forward To Being First v 5 iff? A if if 'i g Naomi Becerra Dave Berge Deborah Bickel Betty Binfield Carolyn Brott Bobby Brown i F we M ' s F , Dick Buglewicz Anne Campbell reshman class sponsors take time out during a hectic day to sample some of the candy being :ld under the auditorium balcony. Mrs. Irene Glandt, Miss Della Eggleston, Mr. John Veal, 'id Mrs. Dorothy Lyon seem to be having a hard time deciding what candy bar to choose. to Graduate From New l-ligh School Bu 6 S , ', F N ul 'L fag Q, li . 'o . 3' Q l Ei x C 1 . , ' C fn- C ar ., - Y .. K 5, X Q5 q Q-, -I Qt i Q an . . J ' c iT s - l 1 1 2 he Q., was iroline Cervantes Dave Chinn Jeanine Christensen Arthaleta Clayton Jeanine Cochrane Donna Collamore Frank Costa ssie Dalrymple Richard Daniels Jim Deaver Judy Deineg Don Detweiler Karen Dewey Steve Dewey an Dill Gary Dill Jack Dillman Sandra Dokken Priscilla Dougherty Janet Duyck Carol Ehrhan av- .ef-r ' K as i dirt X . K , Randall Burkholder Bruce Cannon Teresa Carrasco ' . 9 9' we 'A Al Roger Carnara Judy Card Pete Castillo ilding 'NK by i i t R Hank Crane Judy Dike Stan Eskam - Q Norma Cushing Marvin Dike Stella Esparza lun ' J xx A Ea 5 1 K X. ,,., Q Q Jim Farlow . Gary Frakes Susan Everett Evan EWJUQ Bob Ferguson Dick Ferreyra Peggy Frank Linda Free -.... . I won't take a bribe, so don'1 even ask me, says Mr. Ray Frakes to freshman Bob Johnston Bob was only one of many freshmen to support the Bearcat team. Freshman Students Enthusiastically Support Nola Freout George Fuller Mike Gahagan Larry Gantz Herb Gerhard Mariorie Germany David Glau Connie Goddard Rose Godinel Mike Goedert Gary Goerke Kenneth Grant Yvonne Green Steve Greenhalgh Rudy Guerrero Mary Guettler Sylvia Hammer Barbara Haney bb Judy Harris Brenda Haun Linda Haxby Carol Henderson Sandy Herdt Patty Hessler Irvin Hilzer Travis Hiner Glenda Ho s 92 ar z'll X Bob Hoffman Lynne lrish Ion Warren, freshman basketball player, leaps high into the air for two points. A mixture ff Scottsbluff's team members and Torrington's players look on enthusiastically. lhdrC3mNiTemhsln Addmonto Vamhy ww X -' i 'J Janice Johnson 'Vlary Ann Kelley Jim Leland i Q 'vt M, ,M .J I Ruth Hoffman Frances Jackson Mary Jacox Jeanette Horst David Jacobsen Myrna James -, -F lc wi U 1 is LX 1, l 7 tl Kile Johnson Robert Johnston Pam Kelsen Ken Kemper Carolyn Lewis Dan Lissman Squads L as 1 y 5-Q' IQ Doug Jones Sharon Kaehler Rosalee Karubos Elaine Kaufman Alden King Jerry Knaub Jean Koch Dianna Kosman Rusty Lovell Alton Lowry Linda Luth Mary McDonald x Laurlie Kaufman Fred Kawaguchi Richard Lacy Jo Larimer Mary McKnight Sharon Mabin . a 532 . f,. 5 -.Yagi . ' ,Xa gk 53 K4 lf' 1' W ff QL? A 95, '-er 'fav in ci' 'ww guin- if Ric Wa x:.5 i i?lfT-fi 5 Q 51. 3 Q? 3 v 1 .V w WF X 1 ff . S 1 fx ff . W -. may f ,m.L Q' 'QNX F .5 . ix.: .. . XL , A 15 Wh' ,qi ,ij ' f my W.. . mg ,,Lf V X-NQHLW V Q uf' 3 . mi? ff K., 2, Uk., 5 +P, A ff. A. ,rv 3.53.2 k N 5 ' . fs, , EY 11 , Susan Everett lumps with excitement as she cheers the freshman team to victory, Participating in the enthusiasm are Joyce Mitchell, Shirley Schwartzkopf, and Norma Cushing. J r,,i at ine x . in il sf' a s J t .h David Shirley Nlerna Shryer Nancy Shuey lvan Sievvert Ronda Sitzman Andy Smith Lee Smith Chahrles Specht Glenn Stanek Games, Class Parties, Receiving the Echoes, Gther Q ig -sf ' Q 4 J, bmp 2 iz ., gi , 5 Judy Sranzer John Steinmark Lucille Stobel Judy Stutsman Barbara Thompson Carolyn Towater Joe Travelute Sara Troy Linda Wagkgf Joclel Walker Gertrude Warner Ron Warren 96 Judy Sumner Spencer Tryon Doug Waugh E at 9' 9 a James Suzuki Jan Swank Jack Svvartzkopf Steve Tando Judy Van Winkle Sonya Vasquez George Vorse Helen Vorse Dave Webb Bonnie Weimer Rose Weinmaster Joyce Welsch 3' 'Haw JGXQQ gacewl-J 115 ww-f N --V--.um W g Ci n 0 'id' au. Rf F. Lfll, W vw-Q.. Rfifg, MQ pn in haw XR 4, r eb' F If W metmwvu Wm Junior High xx JUNIOR HIGH IS a ment from grade sch education in- high sch cils, combined with a a new experience I Tool Joining in before-gam iunior high teams als broader outlook. period of adiustment-adiust- ool into the broader fields of ool. Books, papers, and pen- bottle of pop, make studying and one that can be fun. e dances and supporting the o aid in providing us with a Mg, ffil xi' 5' vs f- 4 -i -3 I- .-A NL 5 F WP 4' 2. f .. ,.. ,X ,EL ,, 1 . J. W cg X ,J -.Q Q . gf -A my RQ, i x 71 5+ A U 5 , 4, f 9. X 1:1 ' i . 2 3 5 5 ? ' - I' 15,- r.4I,,.': F E W ,lg xc 2 ,s .b ' I 4 :gf 'Ha' K ,fn F? 5 'iff ,af 5 il? i Wx. ymsw f 'K A3'TEZf!3.'5 ' . ,Jw1gJ-wggkgk j 2 :H- Www , , iv t Nf.g.v55W,g, X vw, k ff fe 1 sux uw 'Q www: A 7 Qs 1 ,wif ff? Q , fffliisf 9-. 533, N ,f A .. i Q A . . 'V MX f-fffsfzslfi AQ- 15 1' V. iivwi P+. f , f mzzez.. pl ff K 'K gi? f., 1. M- H K ...,,f , . mv 5 F33 1:51 sr SK , ,fam 5 ..,f. ' f , SSP: , li :uture l-lornernakers Practice Cooking, Sewing Ang FT 15,15 rx- ene Bailey, Connie Bainter, Lynn Conklin, and Linda Bakken experiment with a new recipe for cupcakes and frosting given to them by Mrs, Helen nusen, the iunior high homemaking teacher. All eighth grade girls are required to take one semester of homemaking. The girls learn the fundamentals cooking, baking, sewing, and how to plan a well-balanced meal. They also learn good-groom ng habits and the correct table manners. TOP ROW: Rita Martinez, James Masid, lda May Miller, Lynn Montz, Kathy Moore, Eunice Muggins, Norman Muggins, Jennie Murillo, Jim Murray, Carol Nagel, Maralyn Nazarenes, Gary Neibauer, Dick Neifert. SECOND ROW: Babette Numon, Gary Nuss, Mike O'Shea, Terry Oieda, Gary Olsen, Dan Paetcn, Sharon Palmer, Sandra Peppler, Joe Perez, Judy Peterson, Judy Pieper, Torn Popp, Kenneth Price. BOTTOM ROW: Rose- mary Prokes, Mary Ann Purnell, Wanda Quinn, Lois Quinnett, Inez Ramirez, Martin Ramirez, Susie Ramos, Longino, Rangel, Susan Razee, Judson Reed, Richard Rein, Diana Reizenstein, Vernon Reizenstein. .lax K ., is , f L - . . .i..L...A 'V r S , ,,, J J Q ,, F iisi-in 'FQ - i ,H A K X , 1- , Y A ' 8 E? X.- s 'R :lass Parties, Activities for Past School Year ...x 's 5 D I Iome and get it, was the call which brought quick response at the eighth HWhaf'S the name of YOUI' View hail' 57Yl9?H 55k5 Ahlfa D0U9h9 7Y Of her 'ade class party as hungry students hurriedly lined up to receive their share dahdhg Paffhef at the elghih Qfade Class PBVTY- The TUe5daY befofe ChVl5ima5 the ref,-eshmems bei,-tg gefved in one Comef of the Cafeteria. vacation was chosen for the party so the class could celebrate as a group. TOP ROW: Jean Skorupa, Jim Smith, Mary Ann Smith, Steve Smith, Glenda Snogren, SECOND ROW: Janice Solano, Doug Sorensen, Rick Stangle, Jon Steffen, Jim Stobel, Dan Talbot, Terry Taylor, Carol Temple, man, Richard Wilhelm, Galen Wilson, Don Wolcott, Kathleen Woods. Charles Worrell, John Wright, Doyle Yarnell, Jennings Zitterkopf, Barbara Larry Thomas, Jack Thorpe, Patricia Tindell, Dale Todd, Ricky Tompkins. Zolman. J ,5 is tg' iv t 15 I . ' J , A 4 'ya x L E. 'gf f ss- , - gt- ss, .fx X T . s f, ark s :L T c S is c 'fail it 5 .- , .' BOTTOM ROW: Benny Trevino, Alfred Ventura, David West, Ron Wiede- Seventh Grade Leaders Work Together tc Seventh grade sponsors and officers take time out from their class party to pose for a picture. The all-girl council consists of Karen Reeves, vice-preside Sue Henderson, student council representative, Linda Garman, secretary: Becky Berggren, president, Beverly Bauer, treasurer. The class sponsors are Don Hartwig, Mr. Ted Westervelt, and Mrs. Ted Westervelt. The duties ot these leaders included collecting class clues and planning class parties. TOP ROW: Janice Abbott, Linda Abernathy, Susan Abner, Bernard Benger, Collette Bentley, Donna Benzel, Karen Benzel, Frankie Berg. Acevedo, Ron Acevedo, Nellie Alldredge, Virginia Amen, Mark BOTTOM ROW: Chuck Berger, Becky Berggren, Bill Bernhardt, Bob Anderson, Karen Asp, lsaias Avila, Loretta Axt, Jimmy Baggs, Susan Bernhardt, Bruce Black, Pete Black, Mike Blackburn, Martin Blaha, Barker. SECOND ROW: Nora Barraza, Ann Barta, Roger Batt, Beverly Sharon Blanco, Albert Bockhahn, Ron Bolzer, George Bowker, Lynda Bauer, Jim Bauer, Willa Jean Bauer, Mel Becker, Jerry Belford, Jeff Bowker. 3 et J, Q -of af S V A . 'lil ' 515 5 I 4' ' P i' f ' Q .s'aaia W ks Ili K Dlan Social Events for Fellow Classmates' Enioyment 5 4 11:53, .., , iristmas parties became commonplace things in Seventh Grade homerooms as the holiday season made its way into Scottsbluff Junior High. Mike Haver d Curtis Graf raise their hands to receive their gifts, as the rest of the class heartily enioys Christmas cookies and pop while awating their gifts. awing names, exchanging gifts, serving and eating refreshments, and having a part in the planning of the party helps make the final event one that ally adds to the holiday spirit and anticipation of the coming vacation. TOP ROW: Maureen Braddock, Rodney Bramwell, Linda Brisby, David Brotzman, Doris Brotzman, Chuck Brown, Bob Brozek, Doug Butler, Sharon Buttermore, Patricia Campbell, Susan Campbell, Ann Cantu, Sandra Cassel. SECOND ROW: Janice Castiaux, Steve Charo, Gregg Chastain, Dean Chinn, Gerry Clark, Donnie Coombs, Richard Corey, Francine Cornell, Agustin Costillo. cg' 3 Q i was . X Q 3' a T g is is Carole Cushing, Mike Dally, Larry Davis, Gary DeBolt. BOTTOM ROW: Lorenzo Delgado, Dianne Denton, Beverly Dewey, Kris Dittmar, Jan Doering, Dixie Doolittle, Cheryl Dougherty, Phyllis Douglas, Harold Emmons. Mike Ernst, Rudy Escamilla, Gary Eskam, Bobby Fegler. lh'l ww , -- wwwf.. 3 V'l + v3,,,. ,, W K is 1 ldnwlw-N wil l Q: 'Q an , 4: ar ,Q H5131 ,QA ' -5,2 'L I gr.. 1'-MRA gwym L . 372 v z J? w.- 443' 1 uf 3 ' - 3 , MQ : Jw-Sl ,ff w f-3 1 W f. 3 4 x I 1 L M ,f 1 Q , X . A -gf 5: x-.. In x sid A Nei if A my , L 5 'mm!,mh ' v -4 XS Qin I HW SQ' 11 it X gi, NS A Q Q Na... . . ' . fx 4 lfsiiffifszass -k--. .- . S , 5 - M -- K V ,ui iaiig, J i g X , ggi ' TM f ' J i , L 4 1 ' v 1 - - '- ik fi A 1 1 A , . ' I 3. . k Q ..,,L, 1 ., , 4 .. - jzzgkf. ,,k. K , K :-. :-5 , W- X fi V? ' A A ., A 2- - X , Q 5 N Q 'ff'-3 .I : 1 K ' f, N :Q I may ,fy . I gi f xX x 1 Their Lockers for Studying Before Their Classes Begin wx T' 'T R' - f i TP ' ' as J in Q, . V W 5 A ., . f ,AIAA . pl S. 3 S 'E . . , 5, V Q 41 , , -'ry x S I1 K K K V. kk 5 E J if r':r fr i T :fr l TOP ROW: John Roberts, Linda Roberts, Linda Robertus, Bill Rogers, Dianne Rohnke, Merrily Rohnke, Gretchen Rohrick, Kathy Royle, Norma Royle, Judy Ruckman, Mary Ruff, Cheryl Ruplinger. SECOND ROW: Allen Russell, Carol Rutter, Frank Salazar, Nancy Jane Sample, Jim Samsel, Junior Sanchez, Olga Sanchez, Jackie Robertson, Elaine TOP ROW: Mike Haver, Mike Smith, Shirley Solano, Todd Sorensen, Ricky Sorok, Bill Startzer, Lawrence Steinmiller, Sandra Sterkel, Judy Stilley, Steve Styskal, Roger Temple, Jeri Thayer, Bill Thompson. SEC- OND ROW: Linda Townsend, Bernice Trevino, Dave Troy, David Upchurch, Marilyn Van Winkle, Patty Vasquez, Mary Lou Veloz, Larry Walter, SanJuan, Virginia SanJuan, Dorothy Satur, JoAnn Schanarnan, John Schmidt, Ron Schmidt. BOTTOM ROW: Suzanne Schmidt, Sherry Schreiner, John Schrooer, Roger Schuldies, Jack Schwaner, Galen Seip, Thelma Seymour, Nancy Jo Sheaff, Dennis Shreves, Ann Skinner, Cindy Slafter, Mary Slie, Ellen Smith. Glenda Weidemari, Larry Weinmaster, Cynthia Weisgerber, Jackie Wells, Steve West. BOTTOM ROW: Judy Weige, Virginia Williams, Rita Wilson, Karen Wineberg, Judy Winkler, Norma Wise, John Wolf, Sharon Wood, Carolyn Woolsey, Susan Yost, Ronnie Zephier, Randy Zitterkopf. li time Q if nf' sf' M i it ,,, . m r M MQ as it A T R X -45 5. fa it .gi i ' air J X f 4 Q T 2 13 T if L? ,. ' :.,,,: I W V W School. Life 0 u COKES, RECORDS, FOOTBALL and basketball games-these things, too, are apart of our overall education. The associations we have with others as we take part in the varied activities of school life provide many learning experiences as well as a good time-as we look back on the past school year, each of these obiects will recall a memory of a certain event that will stand out in our minds. iii . f , ,, , ,- aw . .,..,W,..M,..,X..,,.h ,. Wm- A, X5 xii 5? .f 11 .511-af Nm as , 'Ur-5, Y nxvW 'N Q 3 5 , SL WK-5 an ,, 15.9 , 35 F f A A,f nMl ,.......,x M f , . ,ff mm, ,N M... MW. -. '-iiu....- We L 1- 'SI A. f- , f if 'W' BF X4 9 , I 'Nw ' x 5 , ' F5 fig M Qi 5 P, if H QQ3 , a Q -. 'bin J n ...f s., 1, U' 3 , 4b 22 5 Q . S QV , .wa . 5 2 I M 'Y K I -52 U lf' ' M I s. 'Awww 1 km gg . M A . -up - . Q . - gy-5: H N 1 ' . x'u':.,:1 , . X Q x QS, ,E ,M 'Q xv.- ' 3.3251 wif A sr A 'hm Q. g if 9 l i , aff I lv .i 'la . S Ns L ffl if , QW ' -'Wifi 5. f fi 5 V T3 a . X 1 ' J '- A U 2 Ns - ,Q wi,-, Q5 MI , W- X V All WR Q- ax ,v 3 gk i Y . if E 1 . vw ,, , ' e B ' 1 f X . ' . xg - Y K 'Q xl. fy: ,, x S 5 ' A s L4 -1 Q Q Wx' N W' Q1 ,- , WA K, Q ,g 2 15 3 at . . , Sw fiyy A mf? A -H2 , 4 X z 1 z 1 - , We ,K gs , mv we J . 5 T 1 v K .kkV. ky 1kgg..Q,,g51wQ,g5gfQ5gm gli-25,6 1. WLM v, - -'-' 1 ' f-M 4, 7.55-iff :Q: H l S1. ,W,m,,,A,., Mi ? Q ,. lasik. ?' U v, -'Www . 225, . , 1 an . s S Av' .aa Wvif 'Gad' R M N rw In K . , Xa T' X i 4 9 ,xi Uer y Hood Q ,,Ah, Gary New Building Planned, Parties Given, Boys . Q ,N Julee, you said you had a Corvette motor. Seniors Julee Wallace, Denny Anstine, Sid Henderson, Marge Williamson, Chet Dishman, Neal Einfalt Stoppel and Larry Wiedeman show enraptured interest in discovering the cause of Julee's motor troubles. Hey, Jacque varsity save some for me! Jean Todd doesn't want to be left out as Joyce Cox, Jan Wimberley, Burry, Rick Frank, and John Randall pick turkey bones. Seniors who didn't attend the game at McCook had a barbecue picnic at Riverside Park. N... l20 Do Eentlemanly Favors, Upon its second submission to vot- ers, the 2V2 million dollar bond issue Jroposed was accepted making possi- Jle the opening of a new SHS in approximately three years. The modern architectural design of he proposed school speaks not only if beauty, but efficiency and able ca- racity for Scottsbluff high scholars. A new school, however, was only :art of the fall and winter fun and rolic that SHS'ers had. The new improved parking lot was we scene of many a gay adventure- 'om snowball fights to car trouble to we accidental wrecking of one of the uide posts. Barbecue time! Parties before games r for celebrating afterwards also dded to the gaiety of school life-yet trough all the good times we still ad to face tests, meaning homework. ut study and complaints about home- 'ork are natural at SHS-work, maybe, ut fun, too. Studies Continue Through All Sh! No talking, please-Deloyce Luenenborg, Earline Germany, and Judy Grasmick work diligently to finish their day's assignments before the period ends. icottsbluff's proposed new high school building will follow this three-section plan and should be completed and ready for use by the fall of 1961. ' rf. 'T . 'f . 5 jj -M. 5 1 A be - X , .ii 5 J WXYNQ f. - Q , K, F W m'A' Ih? 1 0 yN9 YZgEa. 4 v 2.-4 'Swv xi' ww? .vuhhx ,4- NS. as 1 ff as i 22-f i ap' M fp: QQ, ,rl . LJ 'L Students With Games at l-lome or Out of Town Basketball! The word causes fond houghts ot exciting games pounded 'tto our memories by the ringing ound ot a screaming crowd, the call if Buy a Coke! One thin dime! and he rhythmic booming of the band. indeed, the basketball season was illed with many emotions, iubilation, mride, expectation, tension, even an- xiety, and some disappointment. Perhaps more general interest is hown tor this sport than tor any tther. Our team provided many close games for our enjoyment, some too lose for comfort. But they needed the help and lacking of the student body, parents, nd townspeople to really do their test. Besides taking part in the actual iames, some S Club boys are respon- ible tor changing the roster. Cheerleaders and mascots played n important roll this season in leading we yells and boosting school spirit. ni Reading, SHS mascot, plays ioytully with the cheerleaders' megaphones Patty Riley eagerly awaits to join in the fun. S Club boys, Chet Dishman, Don Alldredge, Gary Harris, Fred Bartcot and Galen Schwaner prepare the team roster in the auditorium before the basketball game. Nice garne, fellas! Team members Larry Krause and Sid Nlicek receive praise and congratulations after doing their part to chalk up another Bearcat victory. Q , 5 QQ S .,.,,f- F x Pnl NX Q' Mqsf Q w f ,,.,,Q5fW!x Q U' N1 umv, -v f ,HQ S V I Q 5-'S L, M 3 If Rl f 3 5 ,'f-' ' ' E 5 31 L4 3,5 ,.Q.,,:q Q x.., jg Q QQ gg 53 .g ,A1, Y' , W-Q Q i Q A 'z ,E QM if V 'Fl Y ,grin-fig? . af x 'ut if 1 f 1 , l fa wi? , 1 I va 1 4 2 .4 f J f S f' fy ' v me :oreign Students Add Variety to School Life These SHS students ranked at the 99th percentile on the Iowa Tests. FRONT ROW: John Ramsey, Emilie Mayborn, Shirley Randall, Bonnie Benda, Lynna Travelute, Pat Hamon, Jane Miller. MIDDLE ROW: Bob Cox, Punk Ebberson, James Sheaff, John Karrer, Delmar Coe, Lorraine Harris, Sandy Stewart. BACK ROW: Sumner Hunt, Gary Harris, Jim Wilks, Doug Webb, Al Evans, Elvin Lukenbach, Dave Barfoot, Larry Kinley, Dennis Krausnick. Pride in the accomplishments of Scottsbluff High's students was evident on many occasions this year, as many of them were given various types of recog- nition. Scholarship awards for achievement in the Re- gent's Exam, National Merit Exam, and the Iowa liff Reisig and Jerry Hood, who won runner-up awards in the National Tests of Educational Development Were given to ierit Scholarship Exams, leaf through college bulletins in the Dean's office. numerous SHS students, The addition of foreign exchange students also brought recognition to Scottsbluff High, as they spoke to several community organizations and added an international flavor to school life. Australian Nick Rutherford was sponsored by the Rotary Club and Norwegian Sten Lundbo was sponsored by the American Field Service. sw, ..,i L. 1 Vice-Principal Harold Reeves shows Elvin Lukenbach, one of the winners of the Nebraska Regents Exam, his scholastic record in the SHS file. IQE CDrg aniza'rAions Q llvgg l Qtr aff N, WORKING WITH OTHER students in any of SHS's organizations teaches us not only to work with one another, but to share our ideas. The gavels, club manuals, or insignia such as the S Club letter will continue to remind us of the work and fun which membership in these clubs gave to us and the valu- able lessons it taught us. .- if ' ,Q 1 .35 !-.SP 58 Q Q K X V I VR. 'tx Q dx' zQm k .-'L ,gl-, N .ggg W. .. A 4? 5 1, fy -X .- MQ , A 13.1 W Nw A . . A X.. Y .Ly W 'JN' Q.: ,. W.. - px K S. if-Y . ,gm-1 v Q N 1 .3 Ns . w !L',?S'1 wbfmgg MJ 1, -in 51. M sv , f KN .A 3'ZS S S N 'J Q A in K ic Q? ,..k 5. pl N N 'X ,XM i 7? - ,V ab' W A 5! L' s- Q, if H .. .M 2,5 .Q . 1 ,, ,. .314 Wit? Sf, fs: .2857 5, , gr.. ,., 'JM lf 2 ., x ' ff. , i. .ff ..,,, 4 , s s 1 WEN , T? .5 ,ps f Egg K W- H.. Q V Q 1 . ' ..n.,..,.,, gk N ff s ef Ks fi F V.. :- v Q Q , . Q ' I . v N .jgkawx Q Mx Jflkfix W1 1 in ag ' ' 4 3, , xv , ,ge .x Lx. Q, Q . Nw 1 i f f Q' , as ,fr it 3 i Vwg. - V-. lb gr , , 1 ii an Q E. .k'-' K -'Uf. K 5 Wi , W iiiif . Q .Q -4122 5' 22 Q . ..... 1 ,,,. . Q . X in gd 0' n - E vw M. di ffm Jud: if A 'Q r ' as ,gy Ogg N Q . x ' ay , vii fav I 3 fx : SA 5':eef,2 F, S QR Wel' Banner Day Royalty PATTY SPECHT ' SID HENDERSON , my ' I King Queen JOHN ROBERTS JULEE WALLACE GARY KNAUB TONI BEATTY ,JL m 'ff Skiffens-S Club I2oyaITy BILL REICHENBERG IVIARIAN SIVIITI-I 3,1 Queen King NIARGE WILLIAMSON NEAL EINFALT SHARON ALLEN BILL ROSE FFL? .,-n., J f ' F V 1., -F 22 f ,V I. ,I - R. IK, I'?:fmII7f' j .s .. I-ww ' 514.21 II f-g'f'-ma 11,3-rxlw .uf TI Ifwssaw- ,1 . I-La, , ,MHA Av.. L..-ig, T, .. ,xg qw, -L mfr -' -Icggieii -4.-I f ' ff? 'I Qui? FZQFI vs' Iron S Bearers Earn, Maintain Good Sportsmanship S-Club is an organization for high schoc athletes vvho have lettered in the various sports The goal of each boy is to work for and main tain good sportsmanship. During the year regular meetings were helc on the second and fourth Wednesday of even month. Some activities throughout the year includec a float in the Banner Day parade, fall dance it the cafeteria, alumni tea and dance, forma dance, and spring picnic. Discussing plans for the year are the S Club officers, Larry Krause, sergeant-at-arms, Neal Einfalt, Student Council repre- sentativep Bill Comstock, president, Bill Reichenberg, secretary- treasurer, and Larry Wiedeman, vice-president. F 4 S Club sponsors for the year were Mr. Conner, Nlr, Stangle, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Hooper, Mr. Binfield, and Mr. Edwards, S Club activities seem to be the topic of the conservation here. i t ll : A 4' 'fb ,ect S CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: Larry Wiedeman, Sid Henderson, Fred Wurst, Bob Thorpe, Steve Adams. SECOND ROW: Ed Sumner, Paul Acevedo, Herber Bailey, Mike Abbott, Steve Burbach, Gary Knaub, Al Williams. THIRD ROW: Denny Lindquist, Al Evans, Doug Berry, Jim Lynch, John Stroh, Bi Popp, Larry Hartwig. TOP ROW: Bob Peshek, Gerry Whitford, John Herhahn, Bill Reichenberg, Joe Steele, Sumner Hunt, Fred Barfoot, Joe Murray. I34 K A! , Standards Through Participation in Sports g V , l Q C, l A T up X ' f . gy Ag! A V 'L ,W ll 2 if . The relaxing atmosphere ol the S club Formal nmlws 0 night complete. John Herhahn and Larry Hartvvig keep the Victory Bell busy ringing its loud echo during the victorious lcothall season. il b' an ga C345 CLUB BOTTOM ROW Sid Mrcck John Roberts ik Brand Neal Einfalt Cher Dishman, Willie Rusch, Bill Rose. SECOND ROW: Galen Schwaner, lick Fibncus Ken Benson Denny Anstine Keith Priest Lloyd Phipps Dive Steinnwark. THIRD ROW: Don Alldredgc, Kendall Early, Larry Krause, tennis Pugslcy Gene Mwrtln Rod Slown Don Alexander TOP ROW Ron Veal, Bill Comstock, John Randall, Larry Donovan, Gary Stoppel, Bill Lawler, l35 Hi-Y Joins Young Christian Boys to Exteno Bob Yost, vice-president, Marv Feidler, treasurer, Roger Mattson, Student Council representative, and Elvin Lukenbach, secretary, listen carefully as John Karrer, president, gives instructions for the next meeting. Not pictured is Paul Griffith, chaplain. Jim Lotspeich asks for one at a time while selling candy after school. I36 Hi-Y sponsors, Mr. Saucerman, Mr. Snocker, and lvlr. Harris take a minute to relax and chat about the busy year. Hi-Y is an organization of Christian young men ioinec together for the purpose of fellowship and service Members work together to create and extend higf standards of Christian character throughout the school and community. Throughout the year, in order to gain funds to finance activities, a Hi-Y member was always present in the cafeteria or main hall to sell candy after school. Activities during the school year included the pre- legislative conference among the district clubs of Hi-Y, the state Model Legislature, which was held in Lincoln, and the annual Sweetheart Dance in February at whicl' the Hi-Y Sweetheart and her attendants were presented. To bring the year to a close the members had a pro- gressive supper. Zellovvship, Service, Throughout School, Community John Karrer and Bob Yost Cfrontl Bob Vickery, Brian Asher, John Sylvester, and Dick Brand fbackl talk over plans for the Sweet- hearts dance. ohn Karrer gives John Sylvester lleftj tickets to sell for the Hi-Y dance. - Q' ' ' if 4 'Q ww , f'l5-.hai . N . . , Q 1.4 ' 2 ' y - 3 4 1. 'W Zinn 'V MA l -YfBOTlOM ROW: Steve Kronberg, Chuck Bartlett, Ed Castillo, John Karrer, John Sylvester, Sanford Hunt. SECOND ROW: Marvin Feidler, Sten ndbo, Steve Seiffert, Dave Evans, Brian Asher, THIRD ROW: Jim Lotspeich, Wayne Ferguson, Chuck Welshans, Allan Evans, Gary Lacy, Richard tt, TOP ROW: John Padberg, Mike Kent, Dick Brand, Roger Mattson, Bob Yost, Elvin Lukenbach, Bob Vickery. IQ., Teen Oueens Weld Bond of Friendship, '49 Pam Gray, vice-president, Jean Donovan, treasurer, Marge Williamson, Student Council representative, Joan Brodhead, typist, and Margaret Henderson, secretary, are all ears to the compliment Marilyn Mark, president, is giving them for their fine work this year. Teen Queen's goal, as a fun and service organiza- tion, is to weld a bond of friendship and understand- ing among girls of all nationalities, faiths, and environ- ments. The organization was organized in T951 and has been available for all girls in grades nine through twelve since. A Hobo Handout and style show started this year's fun. Other activities included a sock hop, picnic ir Wildcat Hills, installation tea, and a speaker from China To fulfill the service part of the organization Thanks- giving baskets were given to the needy, workers pro- vided at the Red Cross office, dance for March of Dimes Holy Week services, gifts at Christmas for children, anc caroling at hospitals and rest homes. TEEN QUEENS-BOTTOM ROW: Nola Jean Freouf, Lynne lrish, Juanita Quindt, Laurlie Kaufman, Denise Webb, Emilie Mayborn, Joanie Phelan, Janif Miller, Roz Rushall, Pam Gray, Sharon Huston, Judy Bartlett, Karen Reese, Bonnie Robertson, Judy Harris. SECOND ROW: Norma Selby, Brenda Haur Anne Campbell, Joyce Welsh, Paulette Mark, Marilynn Scott, Vionne Phillips, Evelyn Anderson, Sandi Steffen, Patty Vickery, Ann Kosman, Sandr Miller, Sheri Humrich, Dorthy Wilson, Judy Stutsman. THIRD ROW: Marge Williamson, Gale Schuman, Rose Weinmeister, Sharon Pauley, Dianna Kosmar Judy Sommer, Judy Lotspeich, Carol Whelen, SanDee Rein, Donna Scott, Sandy Stewart, Jane Brungardt, Barb Hartung, Pam Micek. TOP ROW Margaret Henderson, Joan Brodhead, Charlene Parker, Jan Wimberley, Joyce Cox, Marilyn Mark, Carol Rhoades, Linda Koenig, Verna Ziegler, Kare McHale, Judy Wimberley, Marilyn Nagel, Lois Knoll, Barbara Kuntz, Karen Denton, Glenda Quinn. NOT PICTURED: Susan Everett, Mary Schrooel Barb Thompson, Kathy Olson. I38 Jnderstanding Among Girls of All Nationalities Denise Webb is positive no cameraman is going to take her mind off her iob as she happily helps at the Red Cross office for a Teen Queens proloct. J ,,ssg.s +s4- . . - my ' Q i L - ' , c. 1 Q ,gig ti ' i T 633, Mrs. Crumbliss and Miss. Shaul stop to visit with Miss Bigelow about Teen Queens' proiects for the year. Not pictured is Mrs. Olsson. EEN QUEENS-BOTTOM ROW: Susan Moore, Sharon Kaehler, Mary Moore, Barbara Haney, Ronda Sitzman, Ellen Anne Baker, Sharon Grasmick, Lynne onner, Sharon Provance, Marjorie Germany, Janet Sumner, Bonnie Weimer, Janice Johnson, Dianne Berry, Judy Betz, Nancy Shucy. SECOND ROW: ara Troy, Ruth Ann Schmeckpeper, Penny Sutton, Sharon Olson, Betty Beniield, Carolyn Brott, Ann Massie, Pat Martin, Betty Ebberson, Connie ioddard, Sonya Vasquez, Kelle Metz, Arthaleta Clayton, Peggy Frank, Erma Stafford, THIRD ROW: Marsha Gay, Jane Ballentine, Jeanne Pointer, Linda licek, Jan Swank, Kathie Reading, Judy Card, Roberta Glover, Lorraine Powell, Frances Jackson, Joy Schoolcraft, Merna Shryer, Linda Wacker, Sharon rice, Susan Adams. TOP ROW: Carolyn Towater, Dolores Miller, Barbara Heimbuck, Fran Koch, Judie Stratzer, Carolyn Minch, Deanna Bleyle, Anne :haefer, Jean Donovan, Gwen Sample, Jessie Dalrymple, Priscilla Dougherty, Sandra Dokken, Karen Dewey, Carol Henderson, Linda Free, Judy Redfern. I39 Future Teachers of America Club Organized These F.T.A. officers guided the new organization throught its first year of activity, They are Sharon Smith, Student Council representative, Susan Ramsey, vice-president, John Randall, treasurer, Jane Skinner, historian, Harriet Keller, president, and JoDee Coombs, secretary. Harriet Keller shows F.T.A. sponsor Mr. Tow the program for the next meeting. This is England. says Sharon Vogel as she participates in Cadet Teaching. l40 Future Teachers of America, which is chartered by the National and State Education Association, was started in SHS this past year. The purposes of the organization are to learn about the teaching profession, explore interests and abilities in this field, cultivate qualities that make a good teacher, and learn about teacher training and requirements. Regular meetings were held on the first Mon- day of every month, and a speaker visited at each meeting discussing education topics. grim lf, . fi- FL fffakjiilwvim .H I Joyce Baker and Georgia Whitman check up on the next meeting n Sl-IS, Provides Training in Teaching Profession d Henderson lfacing camerai, Mr. Frakes, Karon Loos, Georgia lhitman, and Miss Giltner, supply a panel discussion on the ideal -acher. Mr. Reeves plans his Talk for the program of an F,T.A, meeting at which he is The guest speaker. .T.A.--BOTTOM ROW: Nadene Lana, Sue Weaver, Karon Loos, Joyce Baker, Par Martin, Jean Todd, Pam Gray, Bonnie Bencla, Georgia Whitman ECOND ROW: Nancy Holfen, Eula Jones, Shirley Randall, Janice Butiermcre, Nedra Cowen, Nancy Nerud, Sue Ramsey, Sharon Vogel, Pat Lanc '-HRD ROW: Harrie? Keller, Sandi Van Tassel, Tone Beaffy, JoDee Coombs, Judy Leland, Charlene Parker, Sharon Smi1h, Jane Skinner, Carol Huber DP ROW: Rick Frank, Sid Henderson, Roger Brown, Wayne Ferguson, Sten Lundbo, Jim Wilks, Sid Micek, John Randall, Jerry Hood. FHA Strives Toward New Horizons, Promotes as ft if i-wal F.H,A.--STANDING: Carol Ustohal, treasurer, Doris Earles, 2nd vice-president, Pat Hutt, parliamentarian, Joyce Richard, historian, Paulette Richard, Studen' Council representative, Jacque Axt, recreation chairman, Wilmetta Rusch, president, SEATED: Raynita Seger, song leader, Judi Reifschneider, lst vice president, Karen Goodro, publicity chairman. Toward New Horizons, the motto of F.H.A., ex presses the purposes of the organization: to promote a growing appreciation of the ioys and satisfaction o homemaking, emphasize the importance of worthj home membership, encourage democracy in home anc community lite, work for good home and family life promote international good will, foster the developmen of creative leadership, promote wholesome individua and group recreation, and further interest in home eco nomics. Activities throughout the year included a water melon feed for new members, doughnut dunk, gyn party, Valentine Ball, hayrack ride, style show, oper house, and a tea for the mothers. F.H.A. colors are red and whiter They symbolize youth, which has courage and determination to suc ceed. A hungry Galen Schwaner stops at the F.H.A. candy sale to take his pick. JoAnn Rogers accompanies F.H.A. carolers in the main lobby. P31 Snook Serves some hungry girls at the F.H.A. spaghetti feed. l42 Srovving Appreciation Ars, Rasmusen and Miss Starr are amused as they listen to Aiss Struve tell of an experience in one of her homemaking lasses. F.H.A. girls combine work and fun as they spend the afternoon preparing their float for the Bearcat Banner of Democracy in I-lomemalcing Day parade. L. f 1 gf ' 8 P f C ys E fi K ,L f Q ,A, ,gf V , , an , E QE -, ,QM 70, Y t' i' at A ,E gm, J ,,, K C 5 W U- ,L I A 4 av. I 4 D .H 5. ,.'. Q . or , fn ' ' 1 . i ,H.A.-BOTTOM ROW: Sharon Price, Bonnie Robertson, Janet Sumner, Connie Goddard, Loretta Morgheim, Yvonne Phelps, Raynita Seger, Margaret auke, Darlene Gamet. SECOND ROW: Nadine Gabel, Pat Huff, Judi Reifschneider, Donna Minch, Mary Kelly, Sylvia Hammer, Doris Sarles, Wilmetta usch, Jacque Axt, Karen Anderson. THIRD ROW: Judy Ott, Fran Koch, Leila Keller, Jeanette Horst, Joyce Richard, Carol Henderson, Carol Ustohal, :Ann Rogers, Karen Dewey, Paulette Richard. TOP ROW: Jean Cline, Penny Sutton, Karen Goodro, Arthaleta Clayton, Lois Westphalen, Lynda Luth, arol Ehrhart, Ruth Hoffman, Colleen Larimer, Pat Richard, Pat Snook, Karen Hamrnack. I43 FFA Provides Vocational Agriculture Activities F.F.A. OFFICERS-FRONT ROW: Duane Baggs, reporter, Roger Abner, vice-president, Gary Weidaman, president, Gary Stobel, secretary, Stephen Startzer, treasurerg Larry Gable, sentinel. Alternate officers-BACK ROW: Ron Weinmaster, vice-president, Larry Schmall, secretaryg Don Schmall, Student Council representative, Ray Carrier, sentinel. NWN L i . 2 f,--f 1, 7,,- gVf,i3g5V,,,,i s xw s s c . nk ,sg-1 nl! Ray Carrier and Duane Baggs sand a board they are using in their proiect. I44 Future Farmers of America is an organization for boys interested in vocational agriculture. For member- ship a boy must 'be enrolled in agriculture anc have a proiect to work on throughout the year. Some proiects this year included cleaning the school yard conducting a farm fire hazard survey, and selling gar- den seeds. Activities throughout the year included a roller skat- ing party, hayride, and the annual parent and son ban- quet. This year a purebred sow was bought to increase the chapter interest in purebred stock. To help farmers solve their problems, the organization had a film anc speaker, which was open to the public, on the correct and incorrect ways of farming. Also explanations or how to prevent soil erosion and exterminate rodents were given. Mr. Scoggan, F.F.A. sponsor, talks to Gary Weidaman about his protect. A Q 3 4.1 -- MQ, ' ' ,Lx -. ,fm Q 59 . . hifi ami Q Q' W .N . , , .W Y Ak, ep, .Q X 5. ii?-r3.1-U'::x fn. Nl .Qtqav-A .W , Q' Q'.'sglf',.s 9 ,Q 'QQEBV H YZ .5 'QU' Ax' 1' K Q 'QQI lf 'U' fu Si .9 .Qgu U Af wr,O gi vw '4 .,1 pvc? 5, ff, -fp .vgq f . fWsw5:.,.. , 'X an-' Q' as ,QA fni'. Q,-O x 5 wgjn' wfffggiggifkl 1 n Q i '- .1 f':.Z-'S' 'Lit fn X QL n uixifer Ls fi ',f . Q w 'L fgaf: - . W',if,Q'Q , J, Q.. '3 ,140 ff lk 'F Q H 2,4 'if 6. f i if. I Xs- Q o 5, iz, MM, ig ,'lf 25 r I-xx H M lx img ut f f: if Q- Q f, fi? J., w IA . r N I Q .sc -f 3, vi E? ww 8 5 . 51 i ,X 5. wr ff' z- E, if ' Q' 'xx f X 1 A A kyy . ,.-, if 2.251 i 1 ' 1 i QQ f 2v l .KLA 3 I 28 is . 3 'vw 1 5 M F Service, Scholarship ls Motto tor Nike Organization, Barbara Thompson asks Jacque Burry for directions. Nike is a service organization sponsored by the Bus- iness and Professional Womens Club ot Scottsbluff. Meetings throughout the year were held on the seconc Monday of each month. The annual Nike-Key Clul: dance was held during Christmas vacation. It was open to members and alumni from both organizations. Projects during the year included a Thanksgiving basket given to one needy family in the community, used Christmas cards inscribed with Bible verses sent to Formosa, and entertainment for the children of the Torrington orphanage. The Nike Parent-Daughter banquet was held the latter part of the school year. ,,,...,aws,f,i.+M Sponsors-Miss Winans, Mrs, Schuman, Mrs. Fuehrer, and Mrs. Hayen. A 1 ,. '. A 1 Q NIKEABOTTOM ROW: Julie Wallace, Barbara Hall, Jacque Burry, Susan Stewart, Bobette Reading, Pam Gray, Jan Cheairs. SECOND ROW: Mary Lee Hale, Karon Loos, Linda Johnson, Jane Skinner, Georgia Whitman, Glenda DeMaranville, Joan Brodhead, Joan Greenwalt, Joyce Schunaman. THIRD ROW: Harriet Keller, Edie Ross, Carolyn Sorensen, Jo Hall, Joyce Cox, Kathy McMillan, Linda Wolcott, Nina Morrison, Marilyn Mark, Sharron Vogel, TOP ROW: Sue Ramsey, Kathy Campbell, Lorraine Harris, Kay Otte, Lynna Travelute, Barbara Schmidt, Jan Wimberley, Ann Williams. nc ucling Girls -. 'br Q' ..- ol Scholasric Sianoling i 1 E i I ming Christmas cards are the Nike officers: Patty Specht, secreiaryg Jane Skinner, vice-presidentg Kaiharine McMillan, presidentg Susan Ramsey, Siudenf :uncil representative, and Joyce Schanaman, Treasurer. Sending the cards To Formosa was one ol the projecis 1his year. ghlighr of the year was the Nike-Key Club dance to honor the royalty. Mrs. Hayen and Susan Ramsey help Jan Wimberley at the bulletin board Key Club Develops Initiative, Scholastic Leadership H .......-.... Marv Feidler helps at the Kiwanis Convention by putting stickers on Jerry Hood discusses his hopes of increasing the Key Club treasur Kiwanis members cars as Kendall Early watches and helps by giving in- by selling Ten Teen Commandments cards. structions. T gi.: I iqflf 2 vt n J V N5 T fix iQ f h 3 an i K J- s S Q' xx be C as Q ,Q 2 Q5 my xl T ,.,,i ,Tv N-R , gh 3 , e 1 J ' f 1 Him, KEY CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: Delmar Coe, John Karrer, Sid Henderson, Clifford Reisig, Mike Abbott, Steve Adams, Fred Wurst, SECOND ROW: Ga Harris, Keith Priest, John Roberts, Rick Frank, Marvin Feidler, Jim Cox, Doug Berry. THIRD ROW: Gene Martin, Sumner Hunt, Sten Lundbo, Di Knight, Tim Carleton, Jirn Roth, Roger Mattson, John Stroh, Bob Kaes. TOP ROW: Frank Davey, Elvin Lukenbach, Jerry Hood, Joe Steele, Don Alldredg Bill Lawler, Fred Bartoot, Kendall Early. I48 Rh Nike-Key club ROYaITY KENDALL EARLY JOAN BRODH EAD J 3 Nm Key Club Sweetheart Nike Knight HARRIET KELLER FRED WURST LINDA WOLCOTT STEN LUNDBO GAA Provides Athletic Activities for Girls Girls' Athletic Association is affiliated with the Nebraska School Activities Asso- ciation. The members work on local and state awards, which are similar to those of other Nebraska G.A.A.'s. G.A.A.'s aim is to encourage athletics for all girls, to promote good health and sportsmanship, to provide recreational ac- tivities tor high school girls, and to pro- vide opportunities to develop leadership. Volleyball and Nebraska ball started a successful season. Other activities through- out the year were basketball, a tennis tournament, and softball. Mrs. Stangle, girls phys ed instructor, G.A.A. sponsor. w - -fs. Q ar' STANDING: Joyce Welsch, head of tennis, Anne Massie, vice-president, Lynn Irish, head of volleyball, Anne Campbell, secretary-treasurer. SEATED: Dolores Miller, head of softball, Mary Peshek, head of basketball, Sharon Mackler, president, Deanna Bleyle, Student Council representative. l Get that ball, cries an eager player, as a spectator wonders what's going on. :J K, G.A.A.-BOTTOM ROW: Lynn Irish, Anne Campbell, Mary Schroeer Connie Goddard Donna Minch Mary Moore Sylvia Hammer Jud Stutsman. 1 1 1 I 1 Y SECOND ROW: Dianna Berry, Dolores Miller, Joyce Welsch, Brenda Haun, Peg Frank, Frances Jackson, Deanna Bleyle, Pat Hutt. TOP ROW: Jean Bauer, Dianna Kosman, Anne Massie, Sharon Mackler, Mary Peshek, Margie Germany, Sandra Dokken, Janice Johnson, Martha Hand, Mary Kelley, Mary Beth Rodgers. I5l Scholastic Leaders in National Honor Society .ii W .,..,,,, 4--4 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-BOTTOM ROW: Sid Henderson, Joan Brodhead, Jim Cox, Grace Welch. TOP ROW: Roger Mattson, Frank Davey, Kendall Early, Bill Lawler, Elvin Lukenbach. . ' V s in 'l . , ,, I -N Joyce Schanaman, Pat Martin, and Harriet Keller are proud members. Top senior student Elvin Lukenbach talks with Miss Carter, sponsor Scholarship, leadership, service, and character are the standards by which members of the National Honor Society are measured. To qualify, one must be in the upper tive percent of the Junior Class scholastically. Members are pledged in May. These are included in the fifteen percent of the seniors inducted into the society at the close of their senior year. The chapter is not active during the school year. Membership is purely honorary in Scottsbluff High School. No higher tribute can come to a student than membership in the National Honor Society. 7 Sponsors: Mr. Swanson, Miss Carter, and Mr. Massie. l52 -L f ,- 'rv if 14 A-H pug... 1' 4 A, W Music ...am r i' t l i . i l l A i l l l l l aw nv.: i dt. 1 V. , 4 . 4 dl' ' K 0' QAQ Y Ml THE METRONOME, CLARINET, baton, and sheet music are easily recognized symbols of music, which is one of the expressive fields of entertainment and also a valuable part of our education. Music courses such as Band, Orchestra, and the various vocal groups help to develop young talent and also pro- vide enioyment and relaxation, not only for those participating, but also for audiences when concerts are presented. A Cappella Choir Presents Assemblies That Are D, :Vg 5 2 swf 1 V? PJ t ja, of ,. 3 , . . 6 ! , K fr! L 'ff Q Q .,,. J' f ' . I W M f X n ' . X , . , Lv I . 1 ,L WYV ft' Y V 1. -me L-V C -:sv - ff' l ffl K . A ' ef 'fir : : 1 1 o ' 1 I I f it is 1, ,' H V r X as 1 if W J, s if 5. i I l A ' ' Y ,s , i K L 'Vg ' xx ' 1 K ' if at J 5 H l ki K1 A ' 'W L tl L VN,,.,, gi' ' f 1. , Q, r , L 3,5 i , M I 1 , ,Q Hr: , , ., t I , BOTTOM ROW: Aurora Godinez, Sharron Allen, Joyce Deines, Eula Jones, Myrlene Anthony, Delmar Coe, Larry Lindquist, Wendy Farrar, Janice Kc Bonnie Benda, Sue Moore, Sandra Miller, Julee Wallace. SECOND ROW: Ilene Martin Marge Williamson, Georgia Whitman, Nadene Lana, Lin Zimmermi Bob Englund, Wendell Ebberson, Linda Weisgerber, Marianne Schnell, Patsy Morris, Sheri Cummings, Connie Koehn. THIRD ROW: Sharron Vogel, Joy Bauer, Joyce Cox, Deloyce Luenenborg, Nina Morrison, Wilmer Kirschman, Lavern Phipps, Steve Janis, Ray Johnson, John Roberts, Lloyd Phipps, Jim Lyni Gary Knaub, Kathy Campbell, Marlene Julis. TOP ROW: Grace Welch, Ann Harmon, Anne Schaefer, Joan Brodhead, Brent Besaw, John Randall, I Junge, John Kloch, Paul Griffith, Bill Lawler, Jerry Hood, Jerry Whitford, Jim Roth, Dennis Krausnick, Mary Cain. X: 1 5 l f l Choir officers, Student Council representative Sharron Vogel, president Jim Roth, director Paul Swanson, secretary-treasurer Grace Welch, accompanist Sharron Allen, and librarian Julee Wallace, discuss a new piece of music before it is presented to the group. I56 Enioyed by Both Junior, Senior High Presenting the operetta, Brigadoon, was the biggest proiect of the A Cappella Choir this year. Kathy Campbell, Johnny Roberts, Julee Wallace, and John Randall had the leading roles. They gave a Thanksgiving assembly for both iunior and senior high. In the Thanksgiving assembly, the A Cappella Choir, Tower Singers and Freshman Girls' Glee sang, Grandma's Thanksgiving. The group also presented a Christmas concert. The Song of Christmas was presented by both A Cappella Choir and Tower Singers in the Christmas concert. The choir took part in The Story of Christmas which was presented by the Oratorio Society. The choir, which is under the direction of Mr. Paul Swanson, was a part of the Mass Spring Concert. This year the A Cappella Choir went to Alliance for the annual Scottsbluff-Alliance Choral Clinic. The clinic was under the direction of Mr. Richard Hoffland, Minister of Music of the First Lutheran Church in Sioux Falls, South Dakota. At the festival the Scottsbluff choir sang four numbers, the Alliance choir sang four numbers and the combined choirs sang seven numbers. One of the numbers the Scottsbluff choir sang at the clinic concert was Alleluia. Ain't That Good News was presented by the combined choirs. This year the vocal music groups met in the Band Hall instead of the tower, because the tower was condemned as a fire hazard. Therefore the choral groups were working under a great handicap. inging at the Amuse-A-Rama were: BOTTOM ROW: Wendy Farrar, Janice Kort, Connie Koehn, Marlene Julis. SECOND ROW: Ilene Martin, Joyce leines, Nina Morrison, Joyce Cox. THIRD ROW: John Randall, Wilmer Kirshman, Bob Englund, Delmar Coe. TOP ROW: Jerry Hood, Jim Lynch, Lloyd 'hipps. l57 rf: ' :'Vv 'V u e i Q ianig 5 . Q 4 , 1 i Nag il ' I 1 2- . g g , , TA + Participating in the Thanksgiv- g assembly and Christmas con- :rt were the main proiects for embers of the Bearcat Chorale is year. Although the group dn't meet until the second nine eeks, they were able to take part the Thanksgiving assembly. ln is assembly, they performed fo numbers. ln the Christmas concert, the -arcat Chorale presented two lristmas songs. They also partic- ated in the Mass Spring con- rt. In class the students learned e proper way of breathing while tging. They were also taught the eoretical aspect of music. Bearcat Chorale, which is un- r the direction of Mr. Paul fanson, is made up of freshmen d sophomores and Alta Schmidt the accompanist. Young singers must practice-so these members of Bearcat Chorale dutifully go over their numbers until they achieve perfection. Hours of practice are needed to make a successful performance in Development of Harmony With Fellow Singers A Q '1 I if st an sa. 2 26 2 Q ill! s i' -to 3 .,r . TTOM ROW: Mary Hays, Lee Stevens, Iris Frailey, Janet Suzuki, Ron Anderson, Butch Kenzy, Larry Hammack, Verna Ziegler Judy Bartlett ulette Richard, Barbara Stannard, Carol Ustohal, Calva Strong. SECOND ROW: Evelyn Anderson, Clara Blanco, Ruth Schmeckpeper Gerald Sell Paul lliams, Tom Vorse, Lela Beaird, Benita Becking, Barbara Schnoor, Alice Bauer. TOP ROW: Joanne Mitchell, Martha Hand, Linda Koenig Lowell rce, Jack Padberg, Alex Wilhelm, Alta Schmidt, Joyce Becker, Linda Beaird, Delores Green, Sharon Grasmick, Linda Lattin. Boy, Girl Singers Learn Music Cooperarion, F., , -, .r as ma .- K We F, ft 2 , ... 'N i 1 K .J ., 5 V' VA V - , ,. ,fs , 9 x is ' 5 F I W.. fix . 4 ire I if 'Ai - . , il V, i f M , , ' f K F Q R' l 6 in 2 , l' T ' . 1 kwf ri to V' 9' BOTTOM ROW: Bonnie Robertson, Lauralee Kaufman, Anita Bonilla, Jane Ballantine, Marilyn Scotf, Carolyn Broft, Lucille Slobel, Judy Deines, Mar' Moore, Lynn Irish, SECOND ROW: Rosalind Rushall, Rosalee Karubos, Joy Schoolcraff, Elaine Kaufman, Judy Marlin, Carol Henderson, Mary Guetllei Joyce Welsch, Frances Jackson. THIRD ROW: Jeanne Poinier, Jean Koch, Karen Dewey, Peggy Frank, Lorraine Powell, Janice Swank, Mary Jaco:- Brenda Haun, Carolyn Lewis, Delores Miller. TOP ROW: Sonia Vasquez, Mary McKnighf, Carol Ehrharf, Linda Free, Gale Schuman, Judy Redfern, Mariorii Germany, Norma Cushing, Jesse Dalrymple, Jeanetle Horst, Barbara Heimbuck, Susan Johnson, Mary Peshek. Q k BOTTOM ROW: Spencer Tryon, Mike Goedert, Randy Burkholder, George Vorse, Alan Dill, Tom Murphy, Jim Leland. SECOND ROW: Glen Sfanek, Jeri Knaub, Gary Dill, Chuck Winkler, Robert Hoffman, Fred Kawaguchi. TOP ROW: Roger Camara, Gary Goerke, Jerry Breeden, Kile Johnson, Jeri Schmeckpeper, Andy Smith, Larry Mikkleson. I60 s ,fm .K iw wg 'E fe WE 5 S 1 W 'Yi'-fl 5 x, ' v' X 1 .1 . ,We ,, M Muni' ,. . ,,. y W.wM,m 5 'gg h 311- 'V ' iii-?f?2 5555? 3 Af Q Lwgizgfz--M M , .T ' A M,..N,,, QV f WNW 3 3.255 .:' 5 M ,, . ,, . 'S ' ffwg-Qi, K . 'x f S . ...x M. Q55 gf 3 ,1yAYl 'A ' , we , ' '- ' ' S ' ,,. . gh 1 5 si... ' S m Yi 5 7 5 Nil? F ..::'A-.vs ' J.-.1 W ' M Q K r,,....., , ' 4s Q 5 -,.. w QV Q 9 9 . .A , , it . af, Small Music Groups Sing for Town Clubs, w ' . W- ,VJ . ig, 3 l i s l l a fl J .ti y l g .C J gifts?-x .J XX X TX 5 X l i l i iff 3 3 X Double sextet members, Grace Welch, Ann Harmon, Ann Schaefer, Deloyce Luenenborg, Joyce Cox, llene Martin, Susan Moore, Janice Kort, Kathy Campbell, Marlene Julis, and Linda Weisgerber, join in a chorus of an A Cappella number as they rehearse for their spring concert. Joyce Bauer, Joyce Deines, and Nadene Lana rehearse one of their numbers for an assembly performance. The trio called themselves the D-J's. l 62 These small groups consist ot members of thc A Cappella Choir. They are under the supervision o Mr. Paul Swanson. The groups practice on their owr time. They are completely independent of the choir These groups have entertained for many churcl groups. Many civic organizations, such as Kiwanis Cosmopolitan, and Rotary, plus school organizations have been entertained by these groups. 1 E Gary Knaub, Jim Lynch, Johnny Roberts, and Wilmer Kirschman, selected quartet from A Cappella Choir, sing a number of songs at a assembly. Tri-M Club lor Musically lnclined Students BOTTOM ROW: Rebecca Holmgren, Sharron Allen, Julee Wallace, Delmar Cox. SECOND ROW: Chuck Bartlett, Jo Hall, Paulette Mark, Barbara Hall, lonnie Bencla, Marilyn Mark. TOP ROW: Jim Lotspeich, Bob Kaes, Roger Mattson, Elvin Lukenbach, Linda Johnson, Kathy Campbell, Connie Koehn. Tri-M is an honorary organization for musicians. llodern Music Masters has been organized through- iut the United States. To become a member of 'ri-M, one must maintain a B average in school and written test is taken before becoming a member. The student must perform before the officers, ither by singing or playing some musical instru- went. This can be done either as a solo or in a mall group. To be eligible for membership in ri-M, the student must be in grades nine through Nelve and must be a member of choir, orchestra -r Band. i-M sponsors, Mr. Paul Swanson, Miss Shirlee Andrews, and Mr. ernon Forbes, talk over plans for the initiation ceremony. TRI-M OFFICERS-Historian Marge Williamson, vice-president Barbara Hall, secretary Kathy Campbell, treasurer Jim Lotspeich, and president Chuck Bartlett. I63 i Orchestra Members Given Chance to Learn FRONT ROW: Karon Loos, Elvin Lukenbach, Marian Smith. SECOND ROW: John Roberts, Ilene Martin, Joann Rogers, Marilyn Nagel, Paulette Mark. THIRD ROW: Rosemary Williams, Nancy Holten, Sharleen Shirley, Barbara Hall, Patty Lane, Mary Kay Kirschman, Marilyn Mark, FOURTH ROW: Judy Van Winkle, Ruth Zitterkopf, Alta Schmitt, STANDING: Mike Warren, Dick Buglewicz, Sandra Tassel, Dick Nazarenus, Margo Bartlett, Sandra Steffen. is Q .l ORCHESTRA OFFICERS: Assistant director Shirlee Andrews, president Elvin Lukenbach, Student Council representative Karon l.oos, vice-president Sharlene Shirley, secretary-treasurer Sandi Van Tassel, student director Ilene Martin, librarian Ralph Petzold, and Director Vernon Forbes. I64 Drchestral Techniques, to Perform for Audiences IRONT ROW: Linda Davis, Arthaleta Clayton, Ruth Woolsey. SECOND ROW: Shirley Schwartzkopf, Barbara Thompson, Carol Rhoades, Emilie Aayborn, Judy Holmes, Diane Berry, THIRD ROW: Billy Smith, Janet Sumner, Michelene Selby, Jean Donovan, Lupe Cervantes, FOURTH ROW: Jim otspeich, Ralph Petzold, Barbara Jacox, Herbet Bailey, Dean King, Chuck Bartlett, Patty Grief, Gerald Fisher, Joan Phelan. STANDING: Assistant lirector Shirlee Andrews, director Vernon Forbes. Preparing for the annual Scottsbluff-Alliance Drchestra Clinic was the biggest proiect for the archestra this year. Scottsbluff orchestra went to Xlliance for the clinic, where the guest director was Ar. Robert Becker from the University of Wyoming. Some of the well-known numbers that were ilayed at the clinic were Forgotten Dreams and Largo from The New World Symphony. They lso played Suite Espanola, Czech Polka, and elections from Blossom Time. Orchestra mem- iers also presented a concert for the parents of rand and orchestra members and a spring concert :nr the iunior high. An assembly for both junior and senior high was resented by the orchestra. The string section of rchestra also participated in the third annual .muse-A-Rama. They played Dancing Violins. A 'nall select group of the orchestra played tor the peretta, Brigadoon, which was presented by the . Cappella Choir. The string quartet consists of members of orchestra. Members of the quartet are aren Loos, Elvin Lukenbach, Joann Rogers, and liss Shirlee Andrews, who is the assistant director F orchestra. Sandi Van Tassel is the accompanist ir the group. They have entertained for many turch groups and civic organizations throughout 'T T' ' le year' Orchestra's string quartet, Karon Loos, Joann Rogers, Miss Shirlee Andrews, Elvin Lukenbach, and accompanist Sandi Van Tassel rehearse in the audi- torium. 'Lg l-ligh School Top Band Plays al Bearcat Alhlelic Fiiifl S1 Q , L 1 il? I Vifff ? Z it A . FRONT ROW: Judy Lotspcich, Barbara Hartung, Jane Miller. SECOND ROW: Jo Hall, Paulette Mark, Sheri l-lumrich, Barbara Schmidt, Jan Grubbs, Judy Brungardt. THIRD ROW: Linda Johnson, Anita Castinado, Karen Wilson, Elaine Gettman, Judi Knudson, Susie Adams, Marlvn Feidler. FOURTH ROW: Lynna Travclute, Joyce Bauer, Gail Kanirie, Sharon Schnell, Karen Denton, Wayne Ferguson, Jim Lotspeich, Allan Evans, Dave Evans, Mike Warren. STANDING: Mr, Forbes, Dick Nazarenus, Loma Lee. l N2 3 las N sa , 4 si 1 Y 'W t an 5 . Sr- I: iw .5 I I fs A . Q- t f a 1 Q BAND OFFICERS: Director Vernon Forbes, student director Karon Loos, librarian Linda Johnson, assistant librarian Patty Viclcery, secretary-treasurer JO Hall, drum major Bob Nazarenus, vice-president Marv Feidler, president Al Evans, and properly manager Max Marker. ILL Events, Pep Rallies, Assemblies Throughout the Year 3 RONT ROW: Steve Seifert, Sharleen Shirley, Elvin Lukenbach. SECOND ROW: Paul Acevedo, Ann Kosman, Judy Wimberley, Patty Vickery, Pat ane, Anne Campbell. THIRD ROW: Dick Buglewicz, Brent Besavv, Mary Hale, Marilyn Mark, Deanna Bleyle, Roger Mattson, Barbara Jacox, Bob Kaes in Cox. FOURTH ROW: Jim Nichol, Karon Loos, Ralph Petzold, Gary Nosker, Ron Plaster, Bob Cox. FIFTH ROW: Bob Nazarenus, Chuck Knaub, Lois nolls, Sharon Pauley, Mike Daniels, Tom Schick, Jack Padberg, Chuck Bartlett. STANDING: Priscilla Dougherty, Kathy Reading, Unavesta Schmunk Jayne Hofmann, Bob LaPee, Stan Hanson, Bradley Besaw. Playing at the football and basketball games was te main proiect of A Band this year and they also rovided music for the pep rallies. The Amuse-A- ama was presented by the school's top band. ome of the selections played were We'll All ave Fun and TV Suite. Sixteen members of the , Cappella Choir sang Joshua Fit De Battle ot aricho in the Amuse-A-Rama. The band also participated in the Mass Spring oncert. The top band traveled to Lincoln for the wnual University of Nebraska Band Day festivities. This year Scottsbluff vvas host to the Alliance and for the annual Scottsbluff-Alliance Band linic. The clinic was under the direction ot Mr. ames King, director of bands at Hastings College. Jme of the selections that were played were Iolly Robbers and The New Colonial. They al- J played highlights from Porgy and Bess and Vlarch ot the Steel Man. ll X. f. s'if'- fi' ..... . f t- . r 1 gi L' -1 ii 4. 2 - , , ,. Q I Q 8 t , . - at c 3. t x Y ,f w fr-gs - k5 ' - sic' MET Judy Phelan, SHS tvvirler, demonstrates her ability to do the splits to Mrs Georgene Diers, assistant director, Vionne Phillips, and Nadene Lana. Secondary Bands, Orchestra Learn Music Fundamentals FRONT ROW: Barbara Thompson, Shirley Schwartzkopf, Mary Schroeer, Larry Ingwerson, Gary Neibauer, Jack Thorpe, Billy Smith, Karen Joyce, Jane Richart, Susan Everett. SECOND ROW: Linda Haxby, Mary Ann Purnell, Kathy Moore, Vicki Ruplinger, Joe Travelute, Jim Smith, Jim Loos, Allen Beyer, Bennie Salazar, Paul Asmus, Mary Kay Kirschman, Nancy Hall, Steve Hall. THIRD ROW: Gail Ebberson, Delores Gonzales, Judy Deines, Jim Bohl, Dennis Woolsey, Jimmy Masid, Jack Swartzkopf, Mary Ann Kelley, Jack Gross, Jon Steffen, Stephen Cassels, Steve Greenhalgh, Doug Moody, Bruce Seger, Daniel Talbot, Dean King. STANDING: Doug Sorenson, Katharine Olson, Joyce Mitchell, Carolyn Shaver, Anita Dougherty, Jim Zahradnicek, director Georgene Diers, i Q ia, , a 3 page il? 9' FRONT ROW: Linda Roberts, Don Koller, Connie Kumelos, Diane Denton, Carol Morby, Vicky Harris, Lynn Montz. SECOND ROW: Trudy Lieberman, Ruth Heckman, Mary Slie, Sharon Buttermore, Ricky Sorok, Jan Doering, Toni Kaes, Jerry Clark, Beverly Bauer, Cynthia Weisgerber, Sherry Schreiner, Becky Bergreen. THIRD ROW: Michael Ernst, Janice Castiaux, Ann Skinner, Kerron Moran, Norma Royle, John Roberts, Norman Comstock, Gary DeBoIt, David West, Gregg Chastain, Tom Knaub, Galen Seip, Garry Engleman, Sharon Wood, Earlene Bailey, Jack Couch, John Wolf, Sandra Peppler, Karen Wineberg. FOURTH ROW: Penny Mortensen, Cindy Slafter, Jeri Putman, Janet Hass, Ricky Tompkins, John Schroeer, Billy Humphrey, Richard Kort, Charles Andrews, Lupe Gonzales, Lance Hall, Pete Karubos, Roger Batt, Todd Sorensen, Curtis Graf, Charles Berger, Susan Campbell, Holly Hodge, Jackie Haun. FIFTH ROW: Larry Davis, Maurice Olson, Ronnie Bolzer, Jimmy Boggs. STANDING: Sharon Hiner, Nancy Sample, James Murray, Dick Reiser, director Georgene Diers, assistant director Karen Anderson. I68 his x 'if X v eff 39 v. J f. -Q? ,X if if a mam 6:1-f ii i 17' QW , H L Q 3 ,V 532512 1 1' . . uf, Y -Kiw i es - ,Q Q ' ff , www ---- , , . ' A' 1 S75 AW I 3 L ' W W H 2 , .Q 'iff K 1+ k ag: E39 1 X K' ' ggi ,' 5 ' X A ' ,gi-N, fgg -ZS? -f if g F ,Az A, k ' ' Ng ' ,swim wwggwf V x V :Q,'f:, vkq. ,A 4 - A 4 Q ,mx ' - H -SQ: -kjilif ' ' kv, N, f A '1 f'Sh 3, 'EEN QU- mai? 'gl' --. Q Q Q f 5 ,vw 235, W, x 4 iv C A tl , 45 .Q my A bra- ,. f,A .,, --i 9, viiwmasx: X, F55 'mar X A 5 4 1 ii! ,Qs ,,,, . sw if ,. Q, ww 43, s Q M-4.--Q, : Frm sxiivi. A , f Q 3 3+ 5 - ,----.-...-.- 1 L m 13.13, .- -.iq W. .q ,.,-... , S, W . .,.,.. I 44. 15 2 h ifi: , if Q - + , , U 5, i -1 fig F - 31. Q mJZ41:1!3'm ff:-, . by 2 1 .- , 'J' Q ' ft it wi D ' o Activities 0 i n o i ,wir Y.-1' 'yr .fp ivy. .fs-W Agn' ,J p vywwyf 1 I T W., , M at Hmm , , xx S' V as Ente THROUGH THE VARIED activities available to students at SHS, we learn the value of service-serv- ice to our school, ourl community, and our fellow students. The Echoes, Bluff, microphone, usher pin, and Share the Fare tickets signify a few of these activities which may prove a great influence when the time comes for choosing our life's vocation. Bearcat Banner Day, Share the Fare, Boast of the R LD- f l t 35 if a ef I i 5 S xl' . 1: , :rf K 3' BOTTOM ROW: Rusty Fuller, Susan Moore, Anne Campbell, Marge Williamson, Karen Loos, Mary Moore, Sue Henderson, Bonnie Benda, Paulette Richards, SECOND ROW: Sid Henderson, Barbara Hall, Bobette Reading, Harriet Keller, Lorraine Harris, Deanna Bleyle, Sharon Smith, Sharron Vogel Sue Albro, Joyce Cox, THIRD ROW: Rick Frank, Garth Seiffert, Ron Weinmaster, Jim Cox, Chuck Bartlett, Ron Plaster, Marv Neu, Susan Ramsey, Julie Walter, Toni Beatty. TOP ROW: Kathy Campbell, Gary Harris, Roger Mattson, Neal Einfalt, Kendall Early, Jerry Hood, Larry Donovan, Sten Lundbo Paul Griffith, Don Schnwall, Doug Berry. 1 I T1 Larry Donovan, vice-president, Gary Harris, treasurer, Joyce Cox, secretary, Beast Ol llle Beaffalsu Screening Committee V9C9lV9S FBTTHQ cards frOrT and Rick Frank, president, check over the minutes following a general Neal Einfalt. Seated lf'-Um lElT to Tl9lWl am KHllW C5'TTPl9Cll, Gale ,nC91,,19, Schuman, Stcn Lundbo, Chuck Bartlett, Marge Williamson and Bill Rose I74 Bearcats-Busy Year for Student Council Student Council is the representative governing unit f SHS. The council consists of representatives from ach class and organization. The purpose of Student Council is to promote the eneral welfare and morale of the school through fac- lty-student cooperation, care of building and campus, nd student behavior. The council exercises powers elegated to it by the administration to the student ody. A busy calendar of events filled the school year for tudent Council members. One of the first was the tudent Council-Faculty tea. Bearcat Banner Day plans fere developed and carried out by the activities com- tittee. These included a bonfire rally, parade, and ance. Prizes were awarded to the three top floats. Share the Fare sales were conducted and were fol- iwed by the setting up of the Courtesy Patrol. Each 'eek two council members are assigned to patrol the econd floor and keep it quiet during the fourth period Inch hour. This project is the outgrowth of the split- assion education system introduced in SHS this year. The royalty by-law bill was amended to the consti- ation and plans got underway for production of the :cond annual Beast of the Bearcats talent show. Twirp Season and elections drew the list of events i a close and finished another busy, successful year ir the council and student body. 'R ' WVUI' . ' W . as Q0 Q l call and the reading of the minutes by secretary Joyce Cox is a ical scene in the procedure of the general Tuesday meetings. Seated 'he right of Joyce is council president Rick Frank. STUDENT COUNCIL SPONSORS-BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Margaret Jones, Mr. Leo Stangle. SECOND ROW: Mr. Tom Mihane, Miss Kathy Hawkins, Mr. Ted Tow. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Clara Muehlberger, Mr. Harold Reeves, Mr. Stanley Swarts. TOP ROW: Mr. Harold Nelson, Mr. Les Jones, Mr. Lawrence Lemons. were smjtly , Mrs. Jeannette Shehein, seated, pours punch for faculty members Mr. Douf Chappell and Mrs. Marcella Hayen at the Student Council-Faculty tea. The tea was held to acquaint foreign exchange students with the teaching staff. l75 Staff Members Work Year-Round Covering A record of the 1959 school year through pictures and design is made available to the student body through the workings of the Bluff staff. This sixteen- member staff has spent many hours in its production. ln addition to providing a lasting memory for the students, Bluff staff is an Advanced Journalism course. Each staff member has had a previous year of iourna- lism learning the fundamentals of yearbook produc- tion. These fundamentals of layout design, photography, and copy writing are put into practical use in the pro- duction of the Bluff. The book is produced by a stu- dent staff except for professional photography by Downey's Studio and the printing by Taylor Publishing Co. Work on the '59 Bluff got underway several weeks after the close of school for T958 summer vacation. Cover, theme, and general design plans were made and an advertising campaign held. The book progressed through a four-deadline system. Each staff member was appointed to a specific section and held responsible for the coverage and completion of this material. The business staff conducted the largest, most suc- cessful sales campaign in the history of the annual. Sales were handled by the staff members, eliminating home-room salesmen for the first time in many years. .4--dl' Editor-in-Chief Harriet Keller and associate editor Nina Morrison check through triplicates and make last minute adiustments and corrections in the copy. As editors of the Bluff, they re-check all section layouts before deadlines. Staff members work on section assignments and evaluate picture possibilities during the class period. They are Charlene Parker, faculty editor Bobette Reading, activities editor, Stan Lundbo, special assistant, Marge Williamson, sports editor, and Sandra Van Tassel, organizations editor. I76 School Year for Largest Order in Bluff History :ulation Manager Sharon Aulick gives Business Manager Marilyn Mark a hand h the bookkeeping as she enters deposits and settles the accounts, Sharon lMarilyn handled the largest, most successful sales campaign in Bluff history. rr Class Editor Jane Skinner and Underclass Editors Nancy McGuffin and Karen ore sort through the pictures for their section shots. Art Junge demonstrates the use of the Exakta camera to Frank Davey. Frank and Art take photographs for the ECHOES and Bluff staffs. 1 A Sharon Vogel, music editor, and SanDee Savage, advertising manager, check through the class list as they make up the index from the dummy layouts. SanDee assumed the index responsibilities following early completion of the ads. The Echoes Staff The ECHOES provides a news scope for the SHS stu- dent body. It is a bi-weekly, six-page tabloid paper pro- duced by a student staff except for printing, which is done by the iob shop of the Scottsbluff Daily Star-Herald. The staff is considerably smaller this year in comparison to previous ones. The ten members have put many hours into the publication, following basic newspaper techniques of copyreading, layouts, and proofreading. News is covered through beat reports and tip sug- gestions. Each staff member assumes the role of reporter Covers School News Scene in addition to editorial duties. Seventeen issues is put out by the staff each year except when it conflicts witl' testing and finals. In addition, two special edition-s were produced. The first issue was distributed the first day of school and a special issue was published the day after the school bond issue was passed. The Echoes is available to any student holding an activ- ity ticket. A total of T400 copies are distributed tc senior high and junior high classes and businessmen at each publication. The editorial staff of The ECHOES reviews a recent issue for errors in makeup and copy. They are Harriet Keller, news editorp Julie Walter, editor-in chief, and Katharine McMillan, associate editor. Katharine playfully reminds Julie not to blow her top over silly mistakes. The trio attended pres conventions in Wyoming and at Lincoln and competed in a news writing contest in which Julie was local winner. Karen Gilmore, feature editor, practices basic Iournalism fundamen- tals of picture cropping for her makeup on the inside pages. i if N' Sports editor Marge Williamson and her assistant, Denny Anstine, check over SHS basketball schedule in the athletic office for the next issue of The ECHO Their job is to cover all of the Bearcat athletic events. n Bringing Students Its Bi-Weekly Publication ,ix :U as . 1-:Sv Mary Cain, assistant news editor, conducts an interview with Mr. Paul Swanson, director of vocal music. about the operetta Brigadoon. As siness manager Lin Zimmerman prepares the advertising paste-up. ln fition to her own duties, Lin assumed the responsibilities of advertising nager following staff schedule difficulties. news assistant, Mary helps with front page makeup and news. 'ulation manager Nancy Holten counts out the ECHOES to staff members Lin Zimmerman, business manager, and Bobette Reading, feature or, for distribution. Copies are circulated to students through inter-school exchange and to business firms. Circulation of the paper is one of the gest, most important jobs in its production, lt is handled by the staff under Nancy's direction. I7 O Radio Production Offers Training Field, Actua l l Bob LaPee acts as disc iockey during a presentation of one of the weekly High School Shows. Bob spins the latest recordings and hits. Radio Production acquaints students with broadcasting and radio equipment such as the turntables. Art Junge and Mr. Ted Tow, sponsor, adiust the tape recorder for a play-back of a recent radio program. The recordings are used to point out errors and corrective points in the shows during the general meetings, l80 Radio Production offers a school news outlet tc the community over local radio stations on the High School Show. The weekly programs are presented through the workings of the student crew. They present news recorded music, and interviews. Training in the radio field is part of the purpose of Radio Production. The fundamentals of broadcast ing are taught to the crew in their contact witl radio equipment. Turntables, microphones, tape recorders, and other machines are widely used ir this field. Membership in Radio Production is restricted tc 30 students in grades nine through twelve. In the case that more than 30 show interest, member: are chosen on the basis of tape recorded tryout: for the best radio voice. ln addition to the weekly programs, Radio Pro duction members participate in Radio Day, wher they take over a local station for one day. E 3 Chris Strate, crew member, gives the news over a weekly progra The High School Show provides a school news outlet for community and student body. Experience for Srudenrs lnleresrecl in Broaclcasring s I 6 it - mee lg , 1 V iiigmrr? ' 35 ze, 65555 OTTOM ROW: John Reiser, Mary Magallanes, Joanne Brown, Bob Englund, Lin Zimmerman, Jan Grubbs, Sue Weaver. MIDDLE ROW: Paulette Mark, Linda nhnson, Dianne Deaver, Patty Lane, Joyce Cox, Bonnie Meisner, Eileen Kramer. TOP ROW: Gary Lacey, Brian Asher, Sten Lundbo, Marlene Julis, Ari Jnge, Paul Griffith, Larry Nelson. EFICERS AND COMMITTEE HEADS: Bob Englund, sports: Lin Zimmerman, general Jan Grubbs and Lin Zimmerman look on as Secretary-Treas rectorj Jan Grubbs, program directory Eileen Kramer, newsg Larry Nelson, technical: urer Marlene Julis reads over the record of the minutes ol yce Cox, continuity and Student Council representative, Marlene Julis, secretary the p'evious meeting. easurerg Linda Johnson, publicity. NOT PICTURED: Bob LaPee, co-technical. IRI Scottsbluff I-Iigh Sc:hool's PROJECTION OFFICERS: Darrell Bentley, presidentg Mr. Wendell Pleis, sponsorg Ron Weinrnaster, Student Council representativeg Paul Lovell, secretary-treasurerg AI Banghart, vice-president. I Proiectionists Serve Dick Buglewicz pulls the curtain during the matinee Amuse-A'Rama presentation. The crew aids school programs with lighting facilities and back-stage help. BOTTOM ROW: Wayne Trook, Paul Lovell, Dick Buglewicz, Gene Buglewicz, Jack Ross, John Schlegel. MIDDLE ROW: Andy Smith, AI Banghart, Ron Weinmaster, Benny Winchell, Jimmy Bohl, Eddie Adams, TOP ROW: John Hehnlce, Lonnie Strocltman, Stephen Startzer, Glenn Schvvartzkopf, Marv Towne, Sam Cain, Clark Christensen. I82 Student Body With Educational Films The harder we work, the higher we stand. This is a goal set up by the projection crew for their workings through- out the school. Proiectionists provide a constant service to the school and ndividual classrooms. lt is their duty to make available slides, notion pictures, or films for class study. Each boy donates tis free time or study period to showing these study aids. In addition to giving their time and service to the school, 'he crew receives training in using all types of proiectors, nicrophones, spotlights, recorders, and other machines. The music at the after-game dances and class parties is tandled by crew members. They also run spotlights and Jther stage lighting facilities. Proiectionists operate as an organization under a consti- ution and officer leadership. This constitution was drawn tp last year. The work of the crew is never quite completed. Each day hey show a series of assigned films to classes. Their willing- iess and determination to serve the school makes their goal :lose at hand and their time and service greatly appreciated. Paul Lovell threads the proiector for another series of film showings. The proiection crew fills a busy schedule each day showing educational films and slides to all classrooms. Study periods are donated to the showing of these films. Proiectionist President Darrell Bentley phones a go-ahead signal to the projector operator after checking all plugs and switches in the booth before a film showing. Ron Weinmaster and Gene Buglewicz adiust the spotlights on stage to assure against faulty lighting in all school presentations. One of their roles is to provide light facilities. l83 - 3 - sr. Ushers Volunteer Time, Service to School s 3 5 li if r 3 2 159' F? BOTTOM ROW: Doug Moody, Hank Crane, Roy Gabel, TOP ROW: Don Knaub, Marv Towne, Garth Seiffert, Dennis West. l Dennis West and Marv Towne mark off seat assignments in the auditorium. Aside from school functions, the Ushers work during Community Concerts and other special community affairs. I84 Seven senior high boys have donated their time and service to the Ushers crew. This activity is voluntary on the part of the boys. In addition to the personal satisfaction achieved, the Ushers receive academic cred- it for their service. The Ushers portray two large, important roles dur- ing the year. They are the conduction of classes on Class Day, the Vespers service, Commencement exer- cises, and their part in the Community Concert series. The crew is under the leadership of Garth Seiffert, head usher, and sponsors Mrs. Ethel Pflug, Mrs. Jean- nette Shehein, Miss Alice Carter, and Miss Edith Meyer. l 2 i 5 USHER HEADS-Garth Seiffert, head usher, and sponsors Miss Alice Carter and Mrs. Jeannette Shehein. Thespians Offer Organization for Dramatists HESPIAN OFFlCERS-SEATED, BOTTOM ROW: Julee Wallace, corresponding secretary, Marian rmith, historian, Bonnie Benda, Student Council representative. MIDDLE ROW: Frank Davey, rresidentg Dick Nazarenus, treasurer. STANDING: Miss Beverly Giltner, sponsor, Lynna Travelute, ecording secretary, and Mary Jo Garman, vice-president. Thespian troupe number 819 is a chapter member of the National 'hespian Society. Its purpose is to provide dramatic instruction for nterested students and draw more into the acting field. A three-act comedy, The Reluctant Debutante was produced Nov. I and 4. After the play, a rental system was organized for scene and ostume facilities. The items were posted and made available to school ir community groups for small fees. Six pledges were initiated into Thespians Jan. 7 by the active mem- iers. Initiation included experimental readings from Shakespearean 'lays and questions concerning the Thespian constitution. 'Q M77- JUST Jean Todd and Jim Zier appear to be enioying themselves as they clean out the scene shop before play rehearsals. D i JTTOM ROW: Marian Smith, Sharron Allen, Julee Wallace, Sharon Huston, Jean Todd, Jim Zier. MIDDLE ROW: Frank Davey, Bonnie Benda, Sherri mmings, Marilyn Mark, Joyce Cox, Dick Nazarenus, Larry Nelson. TOP ROW: Carolyn Sorensen, Zandra Yarnell, Charlene Parker, Kendall Early, Stan wdbo, Lynna Travelute, Nlary Jo Garman. X M aim 3+ H -M sf fd - 4 fu bK.- 1-- + l 'P W 2 1 P ,f1f'ig,w5:fw 2 ,. Q3 - gg gffzfgy V595 H ' 1 m ,. K , , 4. I 3 ggiggg 5 W,,E.gX- ., ., w x , Mei-- , -an ' mmHf2f.,, i ff M.. A .R R,5,,:. N. 1, W 4 We x N, . . f--ya ,L I if - 'Q . if .1 T 9' , 'bf 1 - X i .4 .. .. K .gf 5 - ig, , i ' wa- in W.M, , V ve , Ng . f 7 - - '-H+... mf- - . A f, Q' ' .L ,S QW7' 'N SW' .WK , A s Rx -w,.A ,K 1, 'ss xv .mfs-1-.-g:g?1 A Three-Act Comedy, The Reluctant Debutante The Reluctant Debutante, an all-school produc- tion was presented Nov. 3 and 4. Jane Broadbent, played by Sharon Huston, is the 'eluctant debutante. Having parents like Jimmy, :rank Davey, and Sheila, Carolyn Sorensen, one :an understand why she is so reluctant. Her mother s unbelievably scatterbrained, but nevertheless de- 'ermined to marry Jane off in style. By so doing :he can save Jimmy some money. Unfortunately, the man Sheila picks for Jane is tot the prospective husband Jane picks for herself. 'o increase the confusion, Sheila's not-so-well- neaning friend, Mabel Crosswaite, played by Kathy Iampbell, spreads a rumor that leads Sheila to be- ieve that Jane's reputation will be absolutely shat- ered by morning because Jane has gone out with David Hoylake-Johnston, Kendall Early. Jane's father is also eager to marry Jane off o he can quit going to parties and get some sleep, :J he takes Jane's side and tries to help her search Jr true love. With customary British wit and humor, the play caves the audience wondering which is the big- er problem, parents or their children. Other characters in the play are Donna Ballew hastain, as Clarissa, Larry Nelson, David Bulloch, nd Lorraine Harris, Mrs. Edgar. I r My dear, I never told you all the story, did I? Well, you know Nellie Barrington, she had a cocktail party for poor Brenda when the Season started. Carolyn Soren- sen, Kathy Campbell. ast members Lorraine Harris, Larry Nelson, Carolyn Sorensen, Sharon Huston, Frank Davey, Kendall Early, Kathy Campbell and Donna Ballew Chastain, 'esent a gift and a word of thanks to Miss Beverly Giltner, director, Csecond from left? at curtain call. I87 Sports RELAY! Oli W-'fwcif' l ATHLETICS OF EV RY kind are popular through- out the world. Baske ball, football, track, and wres- tling take top prioritylat SHS. From watching as well as participating in t e various sports events, we learn fair play, sport manship, and the challenges of competition. No e ucation can be complete with- out athletics, for as bo ks help to develop our minds, sports help to develop our bodies. J. Scottsbluff Team I-las Undefeated Gridiron . is 1 . 5 T 'fl ' 2 5' .gfQ.g i l . BEARCAT SQUAD-FIRST ROW: D. Stelnmark, J. Roberts, B. Reichenberg, D. Anstine, E. Sumner, B. Peshek, G. Stoppel, L. Wiedeman, B, Rose, G. Knaub, S, Henderson, G. Whitford, B. Comstock, and N. Einfalt. SECOND ROW: W. Rusch, J. Stroh, B. Popp, T. Carleton, S. Micek, D. Berry, D. Pugsley, G. Martin, J. Steele, D. Alldredge, G. Schwaner, D. Fabricus, S. Burbach, E. Wagoner, and C. Dishman. LAST ROW: Student Managers B. Thorpe, G. Graham, K. Early, and D. Chinn. lbh BILL COMSTOCK LARRY DONOVAN LARRY WIEDEMAN Fullback End Guard Bea rcat Al l-State rs Fullback Bill Comstock was selected by these newspapers for all-state football teams: Scotts- bluff Star-Herald, Omaha World-Herald, Lincoln Star-Journal, and the A.P. End Larry Donovan made these allestate teams: Star-Herald, Lincoln Star-Journal, Honorable Mention Omaha World- Herald and A.P. Guard Larry Wiedeman was named on these all- state selections: Star-Herald, A.P., and Honor- able Mention on the World-Herald and Lincoln Star-Journal. These three boys were also named on the Star-Herald's Big Ten Team. Season, Seven 'Cats Included in Big Ten Selections S.H.S. football coaches Wayne Binfield, Bill Conner, and Bob Wilson look pleased about their undefeated '58 Bearcat squad. LARRY KRAUSE JOHNNY ROBERTS Center Halfback GARY KNAUB SID MlCEK Guard Quarterback Seven Bearcats made the Star-Herald's Big Ten Team. They were guard Gary Knaub, halfback John Roberts, quarterback Sid llicek, center Larry Krause, Comstock, Donovan, and Wiedeman. Irause also made Honorable Mention, Lincoln Star-Journal. Scottsbluff's Bearcats grabbed the Big Ten Champion- ship crown to top off their undefeated i958 football cam- paign. Coach Bill Conner and assistant coaches Bob Wilson and Wayne Binfield helped the Big Red cop the second unde- feated season in Scottsbluff's history. This feat was one of many: the '58 Bearcat squad was also the highest scoring team in Scottsbluff's football history and the highest scoring l l-man team in Nebraska. The 'Cats tallied 453 points while limiting their oppo- nents to 32. All-Stater Bill Comstock headed the Bearcats in scoring and took the individual scoring title with l2O points U08 points in regular season playl. Bill also was runner-up in divisional game scoring with 42 points to 45 made by Tom Ernst of Columbus. Quarterback Sid Micek made all the 5l extra points with the help of ballholder Doug Berry. Halfback Johnny Roberts led the Bearcats in ground gaining with 858 net yards on 87 carries. Bill Comstock followed with 748 net yards on 72 carries. The '58 Bearcat squad was well-balanced, for not only did it have a fast and powerful backfield, but the line on both offense,and defense was credited with outstanding performances each game. Defensive and downfield block- ing were among the many qualities of the rugged linemen. l9l Strong Defense, Offense Spark Bearcat Team Play 9 ' Scottsbluff 58 Mitchell O Scottsbluff's Bearcats opened the 1958 football season with an overwhelming victory over the Mitchell Tigers. The 'Cats had the upperhand all the way, romping over the Tigers with a score of 58-O. The combined teamwork of fast backs and a solid line left the Mitchell players with little hope. Scottsbluff 47 Torrington O With another well-played game, the 'Cats overpowered the Torrington Trailblazers, 47-O. Against the fast thinking and running of the backfield and the crushing power in the line the Blazers couldn't tally. All-state fullback Bill Comstock led the Bluffs' stampede by scoring three touchdowns. FRED WURST GALEN SCHWANER Halfback End SID HENDERSON BOB PESHEK Halfback Tackle Quarterback Sid Micek tries to shake an opponent tackler before two more members of the opposing team move in. ln his usual role as passer, Sid completed 34 out of 61 passes for 757 yards and 16 touchdowns. l92 AL EVANS GERRY WHITFORD Tackle Tafkle ED WAGONER JOE STEELE End Center Scottsbluff 55 Sidney O Seeming to cash in on every opportunity, the Big Red trounced the Sidney Maroons, 55-O. lt was the third game in which no team had scored against the Bearcats. Scottsbluff 28 McCook 6 By beating the McCook Bison, 28-6, the Scottsbluff squad won its first West Big Ten Conference game. lt was the smallest winning margin of the year. Throughout Successful Football Campaign Scottsbluff 47 Laranne 7 An undefeated Bearcat squad downed the Laramie Plainsmen with a score of 47-7. ln this non-conference game, fullback Bill Comstock tallied three of the seven touch- downs with quarterback Sid Micek kicking the five extra points. BILL REICHENBERG DOUG BERRY TIM CARLETON End Quarterback Halfback Scottsbluff 42 Kearney O Steadily piling up Scottsbluff Bearcats points, the clawed the Kearney Bearcats by the margin of 42-O. ln this Big Ten Conference game, senior halfback Johnny Roberts ran for a 43-yard touch- down to spark the Scottsbluff scor- ing. The line, as usual, was in per- fect form as Larry Donovan, Larry Wiedeman, Gary Knaub, and Larry Krause stood out on defense. Scottsbluff 65 North Platte 6 Scottsbluff Banner Day celebrat- tions were complete when the 'Cats snowed the North Platte Bull- dogs, 65-6. Fullback Bill Com- stock and halfbacks Johnny Rob- erts and Fred Wurst carried the ball to lead the Conner 'Cats to a mighty victory. Quarterback Sid Micek's passes and conversions were main factors in the Bearcats' great margin in scores, Scottsbluff 28 Casper 6 Smashing their way to another vic- tory, the Scottsbluff Bearcats ran over the Casper Mustangs 28-6 on Halloween night. Bill Comstock, speedy Bearcat fullback, rugged end Larry Donovan, and halfback Fred Wurst did the tallying for the 'Cats while Sid Micek booted the four conversions. This was Scottsbluff's eighth straight win, Junior end Galen Schwaner demonstrates how the Bearcats' passing attack could break a game open at any minute as he leaps to haul down a pass from Sid Micek in the North Platte romp. I93 Bearcat Team Captures Big Ten Championship Scottsbluff 55 Alliance 7 By blasting the Alliance Bulldogs, 55- 7, the Big Red copped the West Big Ten Championship and also secured a berth in the Big Ten Championship ' Playoff. Blasting the way offensively for the Bearcats were Bill Comstock, Johnny Roberts, and Sid Nlicek. Gary Knaub, Larry Wiedeman, and Larry Donovan were defensive standouts. DAVE STEINMARK ED SUMNER DON ALLDREDGE Tackle Guard Guard Scottsbluff's stalwart Iinemen show their gang-tackling power by smashing an Alliance ball carrier. The 'Cats' trait of gang-tackling symbolized their defensive tactics. Scottsbluff 28 l Columbus O Coach Bill Conner's Bearcats scored the big victory against the Columbus Discoverers and copped the Big Ten Championship title for the fourth time. Also, by beating the Discoverers the Cats have the distinc- tion of being the second Scottsbluff team to have an undefeated season. The playoff game was the highlight of the season, with the Bluffs' winning, 28-O. 5cottsbluff's first break came when center Larry Krause in- tercepted a Columbus pass and ran for a 50-yard touchdown. Then Sid Micek passed to Galen Schvvaner who scored the second TD. The last two tallies came from Bill COVTiSiOCk, All-Slale fullback. Halfback Johnny Roberts gains needed yardage for the Bearcats before going down. I94 Season Record Scottsbluff 58 O Scottsbluff 47 O Scottsbluff 55 O Scottsbluff 28 6 Scottsbluff A7 7 Scottsbluff . 42 O Scottsbluff ' 65 6 Scottsbluff 28 6 Scottsbluff 55 , 7 Scottsbluff 28 O Mitchell Torrington Siclney W McCook Laramie Kearney North Platte Casper Alliance Columbus 4' i, I A Fl Hp t3 ts 5 BG M-we-in 4. v V A J' 5 Q-' . 1 Freshman Team Undefeated, Reserves Not So Lucky, RESERVE SQUADABOTTOM ROW: R. Neifert, D. Neuharth, B. Cox, M. Neu, L. Reisig, D. Spurgeon, M. Stilley, Z. Moran, J. Ramsey, J, Zier, B. Fitts, D. Evans, D. Severson, C. Riley. TOP ROW: A. Kissack, B. Rein, E. Castillo, H. Shaver, R. Chase, J. Ehrhart, G. Weidaman, A. Thompson, M. Lana, J. Austin, L. Allen, D. Chinn. COACHES: Bud Harris, Les Jones. Reserve Season Record Freshman Season Record Scottsbluff .... .... C heyenne Scottsbluff, .... .. O Alliance Scottsbluff Morrill Scottsbluff .... . 6 .... Gering Scottsbluff ..... .... .... ..... A l l iance Scottsbluff ..... ,. .. 6 , . Alliance Scottsbluff .Torrington Scottsbluff 6 -. North Platte Scottsbluff North Platte Scottsbluff ..... .... . O .. Torrington Scottsbluff. O ..... .- Sidney Scottsbluff O -- Sidney Scottsbluff T2 , . ..... Gering FRESHMAN SQUAD-BOTTOM ROW: Coach T. Westervelt, M. Martin, F. Costa, G. Vorse, O. Barraza, D. Detweiler, J. Farlow, G. Frakes, M. Plaster, S Tando, R. Warren, M, Dike, R. Lovell, R. Kemper, J. Travelute, Coach D. Hartwig. MIDDLE ROW: J. Leland, L. Gantz, G. Neibauer, D. Wolcott, G Swartzkopf, S. Myers, S. Dewey, S. Betzold, l. Hllzer, H. Crane, M. Gahagan, G. Stanek, C. Winkler, R. Lacey, B. Hoffman, D. Chinn, TOP ROW: E Renteria, B. Conner, B. Johnston, T. Popp, B. Cannon, T. Braddock, J. Dillman, R. Stangle. NOT PICTURED: J. Morrison. I96 Junior High Team Shows Promising Future .L , IUNIOR HIGH BOTTOM ROW Student Manager G Engleman, L. Hessler, F. Flicker, B. Kan M Ram ez A V tura P Ke th D Yarnell K Rnce B Trevmno SECOND ROW Student Manager D Freouf, Student Manager J. Gross, D. Koller J Wright M Kent R Fuller R Grasmick A Cleager V Reizenstein T Knaub T Rutz J Lessman D. Butler, P. Asmus, M. O'Shea, R Weideman Andrews Student Manager R Koller THIRD ROW Coach Charles Snocker J Diener B Rodgers, C. Scrlven, L. Walters, B. Startzer J Perez D Sorensen J Craghead R Julis D Neifert l' Popp H Perez R Sell S Cassell Coach Jerry Hooper. TOP ROW: G. Rodriquez, J. L. Dittman A Grief G Wilson J Murray J Burbach R Season Record Sidney Torrington Gering Harrisburg Morrill Alliance Scottsbluff Scottsbluff Scottsbluff Scottsbluff Scottsbluff UNIOR HIGH BOTTOM ROW Coach Don Hartwig D Butler, T. Rutz, R. Fuller, D. Coombs, M Kent M Ramirez A Kleager Student Manager G chwartzkopf TOP ROW C Scriven B Conner D Wolcott, G. Neibauer, D. Sorensen, B, Startzer O Barraza L lngwerson D Neifert NOT PICTURED Scottsbluff's Big Red Basketball Team Captures Big BEARCAT VARSITY SQUAD-Coach Warren Brown, senior forward-center Larry Krause, senior centereforward Bill Reichenberg, iunior center Galen Schwaner, senior forward Bill Comstock, sophomore forward Jim Walter, senicr forward Ron Hofmann. Coach Warren Brown talks to his Big Red squad during a game. IOQ Season's Summary Scottsbluff High School had one of its finest basketball seasons this year when the Bearcats ended the regular season with a record of T3 wins and 3 losses. The Big Red also won its fourth Big Ten Championship title. The Bearcats beat the Columbus Discoverers, 72-41, to take the crown. Teamwork, enthusiasm and sports- manship prevailed throughout the sea- son, not only with the ball players but the Big Red fans as well. Cheerleaders and Skittens, the pep club, provided the yells, the team, the wins, and the coach the know-how to guide his boys to victory. Warren Brown, varsity coach at SHS for the last nine years, has chalked up l2l victories out of T74 games during that time. Coach Brown has also had three Big Ten Conference champion- ship titles and two state champion- ships. Sharing top scoring honors game after game were Larry Krause, Bill Reichenberg, and Bill Comstock. Com- stock also broke a Scottsbluff Higl' School and Big Ten Conference record for scoring by making 37 points a- gainst North Platte, Ten Championship Title With Superior Teamwork Senior guard Larry Donovan, junior guard Larry Hartvvig, junior forward Doug Bcrry, junior guard Dick Fahricus, junior guard Sid Micek, senior guard Fred Wurst, student nvitager Dan Chinn. l Scottsbluff-Lincoln The Scottsbluff Bearcats opened their T958-59 basketball season with a oi-32 victory over the Lincoln Northeast Rockets. Bill Reichenlaerg scored T5 points for top scoring honors. Larry Krause followed with TQ, ln the last T9 seconds of play, Lincoln l-ligh's center, Chet Paul, sank the free throw which defeated the Bearcats, 43a Al. Krause, Reichenlnerg, and Bill Coni- stock played an outstanding defensive game. Krause was high with lA. Scottsbluff-Boystown ln the first of a two-gante series with the Boys Town Cowboys, Coach Warren Brown's Big Red scjuad inet defeat. The Cowboys registered a 4888 victory with surprising ease, Larry Krause headed the 'Cats' scoring with ll points. The 'Cats' took a decisive win over the Cowboys in the second tilt. Leading ntost of the way, the Bluffs downed Coach Skip Palrang's scjuad, do-35. Krause was high with lo points, followed hy Bill Reichen- laerg's TO. Tension mounts as Bearcat Bill Comstock drives for a goal. I99 Cage Squad Well-Balanced in Offensive, Scottsbluff-Alliance A basket and free throw by Larry Hartwig in The last seconds of play insured The 'Cats of a 53-51 victory over the Alliance Bulldogs. The Alliance squad led during most of the game, but The 'Cats pulled Through. Larry Krause was high point man with 20. Junior Hartwig again starred when with 22 seconds left to play in a West Big Ten Conference game at Alliance, he swished Through two free Throws To give The 'Cats a 43-42 victory. Before Hartwig's gifters, The Bulldogs had had The lead during most of The game. Bill Reichenberg, Krause, and Bill Comstock Took rebound honors. High scorer was Comstock with 13. Scrambling for a loose ball is Fred Wurst C241 and an Alliance player. 200 Scottsbluff-Kearney Opening Their West Big Ten conference sea- son against The Kearney Bearcats, The Brownites rolled up a 54-47 victory. Throughout The game iT appeared as if The Kearney squad were going to win. But with The outstanding playing of Bill Reichenberg, Larry Krause, Larry Hartwig, and Galen Schwaner, The 'Cats pulled Through when The chips were down. Reichenberg, Krause and Hartwig had 12 points to head The scoring. ln The second game between The Two Bearcat clubs, The Bluffs trounced Kearney 60-47. Krause had 23 points. Scottsb l uff-McCook Taking Their fourth win in six games, The Big Red clawed The McCook Bison 64-32. Scottsbluff controlled The boards along with holding the lead Throughout The game. Bearcat Larry Krause Took Top scoring honors with 13. In The second meeting, The Bison upset The Bluffs, 48-45. The Scottsbluff club is noted as a clutch Team, but This Time They couldn'T quite close The margin. Top scorer for The Bearcats was Krause who had 14 points. Scottsbluff-North Platte Bearcat Sid Micek stole the ball in The last 21 seconds of the North Platte game To give the Scottsbluff squad a 64-63 victory. lt had been a nip-and-tuck game up until that time with The lead changing hands several Times. Senior Larry Krause had 20 points to lead the Big Red, Senior Bill Comstock slammed through 37 points to lead The Bearcats in a 74-56 victory over The North Platte Bulldogs. Following Comstock in Big Red scoring was Larry Krause with 16. Bill Comstock leaves an Alliance player behind on a fast break -Q V. V Q X QJW, N-1 13 ' SM 'L lx Scottsbluff Scottsbluff. , Scottsbluff Scottsbluff Scottsbluff Scottsbluff Scottsbluff Scottsbluff Scottsbluff ' a t., it 1 1 .1 Season Record - 32 Lincoln Northeast Scottsbluff c,cc,. 48 46 .. c,cc, c,,... 2 ,S Gering Lincoln High Scottsbluffw 74 56 ,cc,. Nyh Platte 48 7,c,c,,c vgoys Town Scottsbluff .,,, 43 42 N ., 7 Alliance 35 cc,,, Boys Town -Scottsbluff S, 75 52 M . Sidney - 47 as Kearney Scottsbluff '45 48 ,,cc. , .,.,. McCook A 32 2 McCook Scottsbluff 60 56 , .. Gering 63 North Plane Scottsbluff Y ,S 50 39 7 A ,- Cheyenne 47 Kearney Scottsbluff 2 72 41 2, ., . Columbus Q 5 S Alliance A fBig ls Champio slwzlr 3 f W c J ltlc S . 4 M, P .,,,cl ?: y J' J tt st Eli H t. I it Dania ,N N Q t ali f fcf 3 fx M M 'P' .A tif 9 it v .1- qp, ,za wt Ara , fi S5 i ., . WL. Y l 3:16 . Q-1. . A1 ' 352. uww :Egg . 'aaisgjf 5 Lx 351 Aff M K Q f ' W J , Ai U .N 1 jx- f 1:-5 K ,mv , ,W if mf- ,M f , gg V ' fa ..,w1... eg: - 1 Mefvf- .. ' . is ,,.,0. may Lia f ff,-Q L' ' ,LJQQ u. . xy -V ,,,, L . f-M H ,ss 1 f., :.,,.x..M, ,-:ffm 5 - ff- J x,,W!,, g 1.4, .,,, , , Q---vf .J--LQ V . . N 2 'X f Eif--fzz::se'2:.f.iiW r, FVZK .,1 1 X ' ' '-A S-f . , I . H 'X ,K .. , 1 f 242: - 'W ' 4 LJ, A Freshman l-loopsters Chalk Up Eight Wins, FRESHMAN SQUAD-BOTTOM ROW: Bob Hoffman, Rusty Lovell, Joe Travelute, Jim Suzuki, Roger Camara, George Vorse, Chuck Winkler, Larry Gantz. TOP ROW: Coach Les Jones, Sam Schanaman, Kile Johnson, Stacy Myers, John Morrison, Don Detweiler, Marv Dilce, Ron Warren, Steve Tando, Martin Plaster, Student Manager Dave Chinn. 'IAA Freshman Steve Tando fires the ball for a goal. Season Record Scottsbluff ,eeA,.sssse,e 37 29 so Sidney Scottsbluff ,,,,,,e. 1 s,,,,,,e 41 33 3 , Torrington Scottsbluff c,,,,c,,,,,,..,,, 41 73 ,c,,, , L . Gering Scottsbluff, c,c,c....,c,, 41 A3 , 5, North Platte Scottsbluff c,,,,,,.s.,,, 1,41 40 ,cc. , S, Morrill Scottsbluff ,c,,..,. c,c,cc 5 5 31 c,,,c Alliance Scottsbluff ,.., ,c,c,c 58 32 ,c,,c Torringtor Scottsbluff ,,,,,,, ,32 30 ,,,,, Gering Scottsbluff ,.c,... ..,,,, 5 8 44 ,-c, c,c,,, A lliance Scottsbluff c....,. . ...... 63 38 ..., ---,- M orril Sf fi K? ,iii We QS? .5 5555 S' e . Q ,,,. ,, 'Q ' THQ, A 3 Mg arf' ,au . M W Y ix, . 5 N, , ., exit-Xi K -1 A R S , 5 2 3 4 9 Q qs, X i Adveftisemems ,L.,,.W x A 1 Q ' N, , ws ft s ' A fl: A ' 84.3, A Luigi .y E' .- WM is., Q .7 , 1 , N it we ge l T? urns TELEPHONES, NEWSPAPER ADS, money, sales slips-familiar obiecls in any of our downtown stores. These, too, enter in as a part of our education be- cause through the association we have with our town's businessmein, whether it is that of an em- ployee or customer, we are learning about the business and, in al small way, the value of good public relations. ROY GREENLEE. INC. Salesrnen - Gordon Schaub, BuIch Kenzy R8fF RADIO 8: TV SERVICE BeIIy Pieper Kay Piepef ROIVIINGER JEWELRY COMPANY Rhonda Lindquisf Denny LindquIsI HELM BUSINESS SUPPLY Sharon I'IeIm Ned,-5 Cowen SCOTTSBLUFF ICE AND STORAGE COMPANY Linda WoIcoII Donny WoIcoII KING FONG CAFE Roger IvIaIIson Nadine Lana W or HAUKE REXALL DRUGS Joyce Deines John Hauke I DORIS LAKE BEAUTY SHOP OperaIor Sharon EurIcIc 4 ' M :in I 'D 1 Op'-An Q9 .-- . al ' a...'u - -q EVP-- JENKIN'S VENETIAN BLIND COMPANY NOSKER'S JEWELRY STORE Karen Lindquisf Vicki Ruplinger Arr Junge Gary Nosker WIEDEMAN BROS., INC. PETZOLD ENGINEERING COMPANY Ralph Peizold CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE L, G, BALFOUR Janice Johnson Diane Berry I VALLEY SPORTING GOODS KRAMER MOTORS. INC. Marv Feidler Dennis Pugsley Eileen Kramer Sue Weaver TAYLOR'S FURNITURE STORE OPEN PIT BAR-B-QUE John Karrer Carol Usiohal Mike Warren LYON'S BOOK SHOP. INC. MODE OIDAY SHOP Connie Koehn Janice Hodgson Karen Land NGN MCGuifin BLEYLES JEWELRY HINER IMPLEMENT COMPANY JoAnn Frey Deanna Bieyie Georgia I-liner , fa v i , Y ae ' ' I , M. A ROSENBERGER SALES AND SERVICE WATKINS BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP J0Dee Coombs Pai- Mgrrig Propriefor Karen Gilmore I ' I Q ,,, , I .1 ALEXANDER'S LEROY'S JEWELRIES Bolo Nazarenus Rod Sloan Karen Richards Paule'He Richards FIRST STATE BANK MEAD-ALFAMIX COMPANY Jacque Buffy Mike Abbo++ Jim Waifer DOERING'S READY-TO-WEAR KOLT BROADCASTING COMPANY Carol Henderson Karen Dewey Bonnie Benda V BLUFFS PHARMACY Ace NEON COMPANY Anne Schaefer Joyce Cox Larry Harfwig DASH INN Employee Cl1e+Dlsl'1man ENIELEN-SCHREINER CHEVROLET COMPANY Tom Flalwerfy Bill Wallace E. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY Bonnie Clweairs Mary Kay Kirsclwman CLAYTON'S SERVICE Jerry Hood Jolwn Randall Aflendanl' Z 8: W STORE, INCORPORATED Carol Wlwelen Doug Moody DOHRING BAKERY Propriefor Sieve Sclwliening CENTRAL STUDIO Gwen Sample Wanda Milclcelson Em.,ef'l .K E .,.. L H A S Edyf ' A jg ' ., I 5 5- in y law y A, A 1 y jfaffg. 9' WWW .511 '---.dw lr T BENSON-COULTHARD FUNERAL HOME .. h X. M X As 1 'U fgqgl hw . Wxmf 5135 W., , WW? , wgygm fsivw-M--KW my 1 X iifizff aw' A f: 33, I .W ' x , - - ll ,I ', mf, M115 mf Q Jig 'fii , Qfiw f'54,gF?gf flaw -www, is I 1 i 5 fa, ' .99 65' 'N 5 I s 1 .5::'- 3 5 ,- ff A 2 iii . Q i 12 wigs , 4 ffk ' Q x 'AEG UNA K . I 'A n ggi J W. ,,,,, ar . 9' 0, CHET'S TV BEN FRANKLIN STORE Dick Brand Janefi-IoI1ns'rein Zandra Yarnell I Eg 1- ' SN f A y hz? s 5 55.5 I swf! ,, , I wifi! K I WHEELERNS. INC. STAR-HERALD PRINTING COMPANY Max Marker Ron I'IOImar1n Sherri Cummings Sandi Van Tassel I . ' I I EAGLE CAFE BEA 8: BERYL SHOP Jann Cneairs Kay O'He Toni BeaHy Barbara I'IaII -5 f-iff!!-f 'V' SWANK TIRE COMPANY FRED'S QUICK SERVICE Jan Swank Teddye Baum Curfis Hanson Service Affendanf V HIGHT'S SERVICE RUTH AND BOB'S Employees HARRY F. BERGGREN 8: SONS IRIS BESAW SCHOOL OF DANCE Beclcy Berggren Ann Skinner Edifh Ross, Bren'r Besaw. Joan Pefzold, Brad Besaw BLUFF VIEW GROCERY TOM 81 JEPIiI?Y'2 .DRIVE INN Ifey SID Buy o BLUFF Each Year - A Beauiiful, Permaneni' Record of Each School Year. - A Memory Book +o Enjoy Forever. - A Picfure of Every S+uden+ and of AII School Personnel. Published by Ihe Advanced Journalism PRINTED BY TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO- IBIuffI Class, Scoflsbluff High DaIIa5- Texas School, Scof+sbIu'I'F, Nebr. Professional Phomgmphy by DOWNEY'S MIDWEST STUDIO Scoffsbluff, Nebr. Y . W in J, 'L l : 4 , I I I INDEPENDENT PLUMBING 8: HEATING, INC. FAIRMONT FOODS COMPANY Manager Ronda K. Sifzman Jan Hepburn Sharron Vogel NEW MODERN DRIVE-IN CLEANERS BARNEY'S ELECTRIC LaDonna Heimbuck Sharon Heimbuck Larry Lindquisr Zane Moran . M. I I1 CAWLEY'S TATER-FLAKE COMPANY WlTSCHY'S' lNCORpQRA1'ED Larry Nelson Bob LaPee XI 1 S f CLAYTON CLEANERS MEADOW GOLD DAIRY Lynne Conner Ar+I1eIe+a Clayfon Ma:-yIynn Nagel Joan Phelan SCOFIELD STORES B816 BOOTERIE WiImeHa Rusch Larry Krause Ann Kosman Roberfa GIover SCOTTSBLUFF NATIONAL BANK ECONOMY FURNITURE STORE Judy Wimberley Jan Wimberley John Roberfs Sharleen Shirley M ii , if. VALLEY SIGN COMPANY Barbara Thompson Carolyn Srniflw Mary R nf 12 133' 6, -..vf 45' 0' SWIFT 8x COMPANY Maqallanes Paul Acevedo Y' 'X J . i M w n Q 0 o o n s . STEVENS CLEANERS SCHWARZKOPF TRUCK 81 GRAIN La rry Donovan COMPANY Eugene Schwarzkopf XIV WM!! Wiih people you like, you 'Feel relaxed and ar your bes+. We've noI'iced H' in our sfudio. Thai' is why we believe 'fine camera work is only 'Ihe beginning of a 'Fine por'I'raiI'. S+ilI more imporI'anI' is helping you 'Feel aI' home here, so I'he 'Finished poriraif is one of your nearesl' and dearesl' say is Iruly you. We inviI'e you 'Io drop in-iusf. Io gel acquainfecll DOWNEY'S MIDWEST STUDIO I7 Eas+ I6'Ih S'Iree+ SCOTTSBLUFF, NEBRASKA Tel. No. 50IJ DOWN EY'S MIDWEST STUDIO MORRISON LIVESTOCK COMMISSION COMPANY John Morrison Nina Morrison I'I' Pays 'Io Pa'I'ronize Your Bluff AcIver'I'isers. BAMRICK TRUCKING COMPANY Par Lane Marlene Julis W1 f an T SCOTTSBLUFF SASH 81 DOOR COMPANY Mary Moore Susan Moore TOWN AND COUNTRY MARKET Kafhy Reading Bobeffe Reading xvl xvii ADVERTISERS' DIRECTORY BEA 81 BERYL SHOP I I or E.EEE. ..., I .E EEEEE,, ,. I 22 Easi' I6I'I1 BLUFFS CAFE . . or ,EEE..E. IOI3 Easi' Overland BUCK'S BOOTERIE .E E,A,....,.....,.E.EEE.E,,.., ..... I7I2 Broadway CARPENTER'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT .aa..... aaaa. I 909 Broadway CENTRAL STUDIO .a,aaaaa.....aaa,aA.,,,....,..,a a.aa,... I 05 EBSI' 2Is'r CHEATUM'S STYLE SHOPPE ......a Vf..,. I 820 Broadway CUMMINS 66 SERVICE ......... ...,..... I BOI Avenue A ECKHARDT SHOE SERVICE ,.....YY ,..... I 512112 Broadway FASHION CLEANERS .EEE.E,... ..EE..E. 2 I07 Broadway FERN'S CO-OP CAFE .AE... A.....,E I OI4 Broadway FURS BY RUTH .AE......E ...E. I 7I3 Broadway GAMBEL STORE or EEEEEEEEE. EEEEEEEEEAE ..EEEE I I 722 Broadway GILMAN MOTOR COMPANY ....EEEE, ..E,..E, 4 I4 Wesf 27+h GOLDEN RULE STORE EEEE.E..EEEEEEE ,..,.,.. I 802 Broadway GRACE DRESS SHOP . EEEEE.EE,.EE.....,.,,.E,,,EE,.., ,,,,E,.,E, I 7I I Broadway JENKINS VENETIAN BLIND COMPANY ..,,.,, ,,,,,, I I25 Easi' Overland MIDWEST AMUSEMENT COMPANY .... .,.... I 62I Broadway OK RUBBER WELDERS ,EEE,EEE,EE,,,,,,E,,,,,, ,,,,.., 8 20 Broadway RAMSEY FEED COMPANY, INC. .,EE,IE ,,,,E, I I25 2nd Avenue RAVERT'S STANDARD SERVICE ,,,,,,, ,,,,EE 9 OI Eagi' Overland SCOTTSBLUFF MOTORS ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,, 3 I3 Wegi- 271-h STEVENS CLEANERS ..,......,,, ,-,,,,,,- I 5 E55-I I4+h SWANK TIRE COMPANY EEEE,, ,,,,,IE, 4 08 Wesi' 27+I-I Organizations Index A Band ................. ....... . 166, 167 Key Club ....... .. ................. ...... 1 48, 149 A Cappella Choir ....... ..... 1 56, 157 National Honor Society .... .......... 1 52 B Band ................. ............. 1 68 Nike .......... .. ...... . ................. ...... 1 46, 147 Bearcat Chorale ..... ................ 1 59 Orchestra ...,........ ...... 164, 165 Bluff Staff .......... ....... 1 76, 177 Proiectionists .......... ...... 1 82, 183 C Band ................ ................. 1 68 Quill and Scroll ..... .,...................... 1 53 Echoes Staff ,,,,., ....,. 1 78, 179 Radio Pr0CluCiiOr1 ...... ............,..... 1 80, 181 F.F,A, --,,,,,---,,,, ..,,... 1 44, 145 S Club ....... .. ........... ...................... 1 34, 135 F,H,A, ,,.,-----,.,---,,,, ,,,, 1 42, 143 Skittens .,.... . ...,.... ....... 1 28, 129,- 130, 131 F,T,A, M.,---,,,,,----,,,,, ..,,,,, 1 40, 141 Student Council .... .................... 1 74, 175 Freshman Boys' Glee ....... ............. 1 60 Tri-Nl ......... .. ........ ....... ............. 1 6 3 Freshman Girls' Glee .,... ...,...... 1 60 Teen Queens ..... ............. .... 1 3 8, 139 G,A,A, ,--,,,,,---,,,,,.,,,-, ...,..,...... 1 51 Thespians .......... - ......... .......... 1 85 Hi-Y ,,-..,,,,,,---,,,,,-...,,,,,-. ..... 1 36, 137 Tower Singers ....... ....... 1 58 Junior High Orchestra .......... 169 Ushers ......,,........ ....... 1 84 Faculty Index Alvarez, Lawrence A..................,.......,................ 14, 85 Massie, Kendell D. ....., ........ 2 0, 77, 152 Andrews, Shirlee A. ......,. 30, 131, 163, 164, 165, 169 Meyer, Edith ................,. .................... 1 9 Asher, Mary Louise --- ......................... - ......... 20, 101 Mihane, Thomas R. .......... ,,...,, 1 3, 175 Bigelow, Lucille ,......,... ......,................................... 2 0 Muehleloerger, Clara E. ..... ..... 2 8, 174 Binfield, Wayne R. .......... ,.... 2 2, 134, 191 Nelson, Harold Arthur ......... ...... ..... 2 6 , 175 Blome, Harlan M. .........,... .............. 2 1, 77 Olsson, Lois .......................... .......................... 1 6 Brown, Warren E. .... - ......... ...... 1 9, 149, 193 Pflug, Ethel V. ........ - ........ .... ........... ---- 17 Carter, Alice R. ....,..... ...... 1 4, 152, 184 Pleis, Wendell G. ...................... .. ..........,.. 29, 85, 182 Chappell, Douglas S. ....... ......... 2 1, 149, 175 Rasmusen, Helen B. .................,............ 25, 103, 143 Zhase, Katharine Gay ....... .......... - ....... 2 6, 131 Reeves, Harold L. .................... 12, 125 141, 149, 175 Ionner, William E. .......... ..... 2 3, 89, 191, 134 Rodgers, Katherine Madeleine ............................ 27, 85 Irumbliss, Lucille E. .... ................ 1 7, 139 Saucerman, James R. .................................... 14, 136 Derby, Agnes .......... ............ 2 0, 101 Schuman, A. Estelle ................ ...... 1 9, 146 Jiers, Georgene ........... ...... 3 0, 167, 163 Scoggan, Warren E. ...... ...... 2 9, 144 Edwards, Shelby J. ............. . .................. 27, 134, 203 Seiver, Muriel A. .... ............... - 16 Eggleston, Della F. ............................................ 15, 91 Sellars, Marie .......... ................... 2 3 Erskine, Monica ......................................-- -.,..----------- 3 0 Shaul, Phyllis L. ........... ...... .............. 1 5 , 139 iorbes, Vernon A. .... 30, 118, 149, 163, 164, 165, 166 Shehein, Jeannette ..... ............. ,... 1 5 , 175, 184 lrakes, Ray A. ........................................ 15, 92, 149 Sims, Richa-rd H. ....... 2 ........ .................... 2 7 uehrer, Lucille .... ............................ 3 0, 146, 161 Snocker, Charles L. ..,.... ....... 2 1, 136, 197 Siltner, Beverly A. ............ 16, 131, 141, 185, 136, 187 Stangle, Leo F. ......... ..... 1 2, 134, 175 ilandt, lrene E. ....... ..................--------------,-.-A 1 9, 91 Stangle, Lucille ....... ...........,. 15, 24 Iamon, Miriam E. .... .........................-..---- 1 6, 101 Starr, Jane K. ........... .........,. 2 5, 77, 143 larris, Melvin R. ...... .............. 2 3, 136, 196 Stone, Leon M. ............. ..................,.,............... 2 8, 77 artwig, Don W. .......... ..... 1 3, 106, 196, 197 Struve, Darlene A. .................................... 25, 85, 143 awkins, Kathleen A. ....... -.-..--------------- 1 7, 175 Swanson, Paul R. .... 31,'152, 156, 158 162, 163, 179 ayen, Marcella ........... .---- 1 4, 146, 175 Swarts, Stanley W. ...........,......,....,.......,......,..... 18, 175 ooper, Jerry D. ...... ---------- 1 3, 134, 197 Tanner, Delbert L. .... .............................. 2 3, 205 eland, LOl'eI'1 C. ...... ------------------------ 2 2, 77 Tow, Ted C. .................... ..... 2 8, 140, 153, 175, 180 anes, Lester C. ............. ...... 1 8, 175, 196, 204 Veal, John L. .................... .............,.......,....... 2 7, 91 51165, Margaret M- ...... ---------- 1 3, 131, 175 Wagner, LaVonne A. ............. ........................ 2 6, 131 ips, George L. ........ ..-----.-------- 2 4, 101 Wedemeyer, Jacquelyn L. .... ..,,,.....,..... 2 4 sling, Fred'eriCk L- ....... ------------------- 2 4 Westervelt, Jeanne C. ......... ............ 3 1, 106 fr'n0nS, Lawrence A- ------ 175 Westervelt, Theodore E. ..... ............. 2 4, 106, 196 ivell, Edyfhe M. .... - -----.--- ----------- 1 7 Wilson, Robert L. ........ - ....... 25, 134, 191 On, Dorothy Nl. ....... ------ 2 2, 91 Winans, Ada E. .....,.. ..,........ 2 1, 146 GQ! ...A- Abbott, Mike, 70, 72, 122, 148, iv Abbott, Janice, 106 Abernathy, Linda, 106 Abner, Roger, 38, 144, 145 Abner, Susan, 106, 169 Acevedo, Bernard, 106, 169 Acevedo, Henry, 106 Acevedo, Jimmie, 90 Acevedo, Paul, 70, 78, 80, 16 Adams, Barbara, 100 Adams, Daniel, 82, 145 Adams, Eddie, 38, 145, 182 Adams, Steven, 70, 122, 148 Adams, Susan, 90, 139, 160 Aden, Harlan, 82, x Aguirre, Jess, 90 Albro, Sue, 82, 174 Alexander, Don, 38, 135 Alexander, Gaylord, 100 7, xiv Alfred, John, B2 Alfred, John, 82 Alfred, Sharon, 100 Alldredge, Don, 70, 71, 123, 135, 148, 190, 194 Alldredge, Nellie, 106 Allen, David, 82 Allen, Ga Allen, Lar ry, 100 ry, 70, 196 Allen, Sharon, 38, 51, 117, 133, 156, 163, 185 Amen, Virginia, 106, 169 Anderson , Eldon, 100 Anderson, Evelyn, 82, 138 Anderson, Karen, 82, 143, 159, 168 Anderson, Larry, 82 Anderson, Mark, 106 Anderson, Ronald, 82, 159 Student Index Barraza, Frances, 83 Barraza, Nora, 106 Barraza, Oscar, 100, 196, 197 Barrett, Orville, 70 Barrientos, Alfonso, 90 Barta, Terry Ann, 106 Bartlett, Charles, 36, 39, 137, 163, Bartlett, Everett, 90 Bartlett, Judy, 83, 89, 138, 159 Bartlett, Margo, 90, 164 Bartling, Jeanette, 90 Barton, Jennifer, 100 Batt, Karen, 90 Batt, Roger, 106, 168 Bauder, Jennie Lynne, 39 Bauer, Alice, 159 Bauer, Beverly, 106, 168 Bauer, James, 106 Bauer, Jean Ann, 83, 128, 151 Bauer, Joyce, 40, 156, 162, 166, vii Bauer, Willa Jean, 106 Beaird, Lila, 83, 159 165, 167, 170 Beatty, Toni, 40, 114, 130, 132, 141, 174, viii Becerra, Naomi, 90 Becker, Joyce, 70, 157 Becker, Melvin, 106 Becker, Patricia, 83, vii Becker, Patricia, 40 Becking, Benita Ann, 83, 159 Becking, Dewayne, 83 Behline, Sharon, 100 Belford, Jerry, 106 Benda, Bonnie, 70, 125, 141, 156, 1 iv Berger, Jeffrey, 106 Bennett, Robert, 70 And-resen, Billy, 90 Andrews, Charles,'100, 168, 197 Ankele, Arthur, B2 Anstine, Dennis, 39, 120, 135, 178, Anthony, Lorin, 90, 169, 205 Anthony, Myrlene, 39, 156 Anthony, Neal, 100 Asher, Brian, 70, 137, 181 Asmus, Paul, 100, 168, 197 Asp, Karen, 106 Aulick, Sharon, 39, 177 190, vi Benson, Bentley, Kenneth, 70, 135 Collette, 106 Darrell, 40, 182, 183 Bentley, Benzel, Donna, 106 Benzel, Karen, 106 Berg, Franklin, 106 Berge, David, 90 Berger, Charles, 106, 148 Berggren, Becky, 106, 168, ix Berggren, Steve, 86, 203 Bernhardt, Billy, 106 Bernhardt, Katherine, 71, 158 Austin , Jack, 82, 196 Austin, Leslie, 100 Austin Austin Avila, , Patty, 70 , Ronald, 70 Ambrose, 100 Avila, Delores, 39 Avila, Avila, lsaias, 106 Julia, 100 Avila, Tony, 90 Axt, Jacqueline, 82, 142, 143, 158 Axt, Loretta, 106 Axt, Sharon, 39 Baggs, Duane, 82, 144, 145 Baggs, Jimmy, 106, 168 Bailey, Earlene, 100, 103, 168 Bailey, Herbert, 70, 165 Bainter, Connie, 100, 103 Baker, Ellen Ann, 90, 139 Baker, James, 70 Baker, Joyce, 70, 73, 141, 146, Baker, Larry, 82 X Bernhardt, Kenneth Lee, 100 Bernhardt, Robert, 106 Berry, Diane, 90, 139, 151, 165, ii 63, 174, 185, Berry, Doug, 71, 148, 174, 190, 193, 199 Berry, Henry, 90 Besaw, Bradley, 71, 75, 167, ix Besaw, Brent, 90, 156, 167, ix Bentz, Bonnie, 100 Betz, Donovan, 83 Betz, Judith, 90, 139 Betzold, Carol, 83 Betzold, Phyllis, 90 Betzold, Stanley, 90, 196 Beyer, Allen, 100, 108 Beyer, Catherine, 90 Bickel, Deborah, 90 Bindschadler, Arley, 100 Bindschadler, Katherine, 71 Binfield, Betty, 90, 139 Bitner, Billy, 90 Black, Bruce, 106 Black, Peter, 106 Blackburn, Michael, 106 Bleyle, Bakken, Linda, 100, 103 Bales, Carl, 90 Ballentine, Jane, 90, 139, 160 Ballew, Donna lChastainJ, 72, 186, 187 Ballew, Johnny, 90 Banghart, Alvin, 70, 182 Barfoot, David, 83, 125 Barfoot, Frederick, 70, 123, 140 Barker, Susan, 106 Barr, Sandra, 100 Barraza, Alifia, 39 7911 Blackburn, Steven, B3 Blaha, Martin, 106 Blanco, Mary Louise, 83, 109 Blanco, Ronnie, 100 Blanco, Sharon, 106 Deanne, 83, 139, 151, Bockhahn, Albert, 106 Bohl, James, 83, 168, 172 Bolzer, Ronald, 106, 168 Bowers, Carolyn, 90 Bonilla, Anita, 90, 160 167, 174, aaa Bowker, George, 106 Bowker, Lynda, 106 Braddock, Elaine, 71 Braddock, Maureen, 107 Braddock, Thomas, 90, 145, 196 Braddock, William, 100 Bramwell, Rodney, 107 Brand, Richard, 40, 135, 137, 205, viii Brandon, Dewayne, 71 Bravo, Manuel, 71 Breeden, Gerald, 90, 160 Brehm, Johnny, 90 Brethour, Richard, 90, 205 Brionez, Raymond, 71 Brionez, Rodney, 83 Brisby, Linda, 107 Britthouer, Sandra, 100 Brodhead, Joan, 40, 124, 138, 146, 15 Brott, Carolyn, 90, 139, 160 Brotzman, David, 107 Brotzman, Doris, 107 Brown, Charles, 107 Brown, Helen, 71, 81, 181 Brown, Robert, 90 Brown, Roger, 40, 141 Brozek, Doris, 83 Brozek, Lorena, 83 Brozek, Robert, 107 Brunner, Virginia, 71 Brungardt, Jane, 83, 138, 166 Bubak, Robert, 100 Buglewicz, Eugene, 71, 182, 183, vi Buglewicz, Richard, 91, 122, 164, Bullock, Gertrude, B3 Bullock, Judy, 71 Bullock, Rex, 71 Burbach, James, 100, 169, 197 Burbach, Ralph, 83 Burbach, Steve, 71 Burgess, Harold, 40 Burkholder, Randall, 91, 160 Burns, Patricia, 71, 158 Burry, Jacquellyn, 41, 120, 146, iv Butler, Steven, 107, 191 Buttermore, Delores, 83 Buttermore, Janice, 71, 141 Buttermore, Sharon, 107, 168 -C- Cain, Mary, 41, 156, 179 Cain, Samuel, 71, 182 Camara, Roger, 91, 160, 204 0, 152, 167, 182, vi Campbell, Anne, 90, 91, 138, 151, 167, 174 Campbell, Katherine, 71, 72, 80, 146, 156, 165 163, 170, 171, 174, 181, xiii Campbell, Larry 83 Campbell, Patricia, 107 Campbell, Susan, 107, 168 Cannon, Bruce, 91, 196 Cantu, Ann, 107 Card, Judy, 91, 139 Carey, William, 83 Carleton, Timothy, 148, 190, 193 Carpenter, Larry, 83 Carrasco, Marie, 91 Carrier, Ray, 72, 144, 145 Carrillo, Antonio, 100 Carter, Charlotte, 100 Carter, Grace, 72, 158 Carter, Truman, 100 Cassells, Edward, 100, 197 Castiaux, Janice, 107, 168 Castillo, Augustin, 107 Castillo, Eldie, 83, 138, 196 Castillo, Pete, 91, 205 Castinado, Anita, 41, 166 Castle, Sandra, 107 Castle, Loida, 72 Cawley, Richard, 83 Celesky, Jack, 83 Cervantes, Adela, 72 Cervantes, Annie, 83 Cervantes, Carolina, 91 Cervantes, Lupe, 72, 165 Cervantes, Mary, 41 Cervantes, Ruth, 100, 169 Charo, Steven, 107 Chase, Ronald, 83, 196 Chastain, Gregg, 107, 168 Cheairs, Barbara, 100 Cheairs, Jann, 71, 72, 146, viii Chinn, Daniel, 72, 199 Chinn, David, 91, 196, 204 Chinn, Dean, 107 Chinn, Don, 83, 190, 196 Zisar, Nancy, 100 Christensen, Jean, 91 Ihristensen, Clark, 83, 182 Clark, Gerald, 107, 168 Ilayton, Artheleta, 91, 139, 143, 165, vii Iline, Jean, 72, 143 Iochran, Jeanine, 91 Cochran, Richard, 83 foe, Delmar, 72, 125, 148, 156, 157, 163 Zoe, Shirley, 72 Iole, Keith, 72 Iollamore, Donna, 91, 95 Iolling, Marilyn, 100 Iomstock, Norman, 100, 168 Iomstock, William, 41, 134, 135, 190, 195, 198, 199, 200 Ionklin, Lynne, 100, 103 Ionnelly, Mary, 41 Ionner, Lynne, 83, 89, 139 Ionner, William, 100, 196, 197 Ionrad, Leroy, 100 iook, Bonnie, 101 Ioombs, Donald, 107, 197, vii ioombs, JODee, 41, 128, 131, 140, 141, iii Zorey, Richard, 107 Iornell, Francine, 107 Zorrales, Rachel, 83 Iosta, Frank, 91 iouch, Jack, 101, 168 Zowen, Nedra, 41, 141, i Iox, James, 42, 148, 152, 167, 174 lox, Joyce, 42, 120, 138, 146, 156, 157, 162, 174, 175, 181, 185, iv lox, Robert, 83, 125, 167, 196, 203 fraghead, Jerry, 101, 197 Zrane, Charles, 91, 184, 196 Iummings, Sharon, 72, 156, 185, viii Zushing, Carole, 107 Iushing, James, 101 Zushing, Norma, 91, 96, 160 -D- laiss, Alan, 72 'ally, Joe, 83 tally, Michael, 107 lalrymple, Daughn, 72 alrymple, Jessica, 91, 139, 160 laniels, Patrick, 101 aniels, Richard, 91, 167 my, Frank, 82, 116, 124, 148, 152, 177, 1a5, 186, 187 avis, Larry, 107, 168 avis, Linda, 72, 165 avis, Marilyn, 83 avis, Richard, 101 eaver, Diana, 72, 181 eaver, James, 91 eBolt, Gary, 107, 168 eines, Joyce, 42, 151, 156, 157, 162, 170, i eines, Judy, 91, 160, 168 elgato, Lorenzo, 107 eMaranvilIe, Catherine, 72 eMaranville, Glenda, 42, 146 enton, Dianne, 107 anton, Karon, 83, 138, 166 enton, William, 107, 168 atweiller, Donald, 91, 196, 204 ewey, Beverly, 107 away, Karon, 91, 139, 143, 160, iv Student Index Dewey, Steven, 91, 196 Diaz, Rudy, 73 Dickinson, Jean, 83, 158 Diener, James, 101, 197 Dike, Dale, 73 Dike, Donald, 73 Dike, Judy, 91 Dike, Marvin, 92, 196, 204 Dike, Patty, as Dill, Alan, 91, 160, x Dill, Gary, 91, 160, x Dillman, Jack, 91, 196 Dinnel, Sharon, 42, i Dishman, Chet, 42, 120, 123, 135, 190, v Dittman, Joe, 101, 197 Dittmar, Kris, 107, 108 Dodge, Melba, 83 Doering, Bob, 73 Doering, Janet, 107, 168 Dokken, Sandra, 91, 139, 151 Donovan, Jean, 83, 138, 139, 158, 164 Donovan, Larry, 42, 115, 135, 174, 190, 195, 199 201, xiv Doolittle, Dixie, 107 Dougherty, Anita, 101, 102, 105, 168 Dougherty, Cheryl, 107 Dougherty, Priscilla, 91, 139, 167 Douglas, Phyllis, 107 Dunlap, Jerry, 83 Dunlap, Phyllis, 43 Duran, Charles, 101 Duyck, Jackalin, 101 Duyck, Janet, 91 -E- Earles, Doris, 73, 142, 143 Early, Kendall, 43, 115, 119, 124, 135, 148, 150, 174,185, 186,187,190 Ebberson, Betty, 43, 139 Ebberson, Gail, 101, 168 Ebberson, Wendell, 83, 125, 156, 203 Eckhardt, Virginia, 83 Eddleman, Linda, 101 Ehrhart, Carol, 91, 143, 160 Ehrhart, Jim, 73, 196, 205 Einfalt, Neal, 43, 120, 133, 134, 135, 174, 190 Einfalt, Russell, 83 Emmons, Harold, 107 Engel, Delores, 73 Engel, Jo Ann, 83 Engleman, Garry, 101, 168, 197 Englund, Robert, 73, 156, 171, 181 Engtrom, Bill, 101, vii Emest, Michael, 107, 168 Escamilla, Demas, 158 Escamilla, Moises, 101 Escamilla, Rudy, 107 Eskam, Garry, 107 Eskam, Stanley, 91 Esparza, Paul, 144 Esparza, Phillip, 101 Esparza, Stella, 91 Essex, Pauline, 83 Esterly, John, 73 Esterly, Sharalyn, 84 Eurick, Sharon, 44 Evans, Allen, 44, 125, 137, 166, 190, 192 Evans, Carl, 84 Evans, David, 84, 122, 137, 166, 196, 205 Everett, Susan, 92, 96, 168, vi Ewing, Evan, 92, 205 --F Fabricus, Richard, 73, 135, 190, 199, 203 Farlow, James, 92, 196 Farrar, Wendy, 44, 156, 157, 170 Feagon, Clyde, 73 Fees, Donna, 73 Fegler, Bobbie, 107 Feidler, Marvin, 44, 136, 137, 148, 166, ii Fenning, Dorid, 84 Ferguson, Robert, 92 Ferguson, Wayne, 73, 78, Ferreyra, Albert, 73 Ferreyra, George, 101 Ferreyra, Richard, 92 Fichna, Marlene, 108 Fisher, Gerald, 84, 165 Fisher, Larry, 44, 145 Fitts, William, 87, 196 Flaherty, Thomas, 73 Flammang, Harry, 44 Flicker, Franklin, 97, 101 Foos, Arthur, 84, 159 Forrest, Robert, 101 Frailey, Iris, 84, 159 Frailey, Lester, 44, 158 Frakes, Gary, 92, 196 137,141,166 Frank, Eldrie, 73 Frank, Peggy, 92, 139, 151, 160 Frank, Richard, 43, 44, 45, 67, 114, 141, 148, 174,175 Frank, Rodger, 108 Frayer, John, 108 Free, Linda, 92, 139, 160 Freouf, Duane, 101, 197 Freouf, Frankie, 101 Freouf, Nola Jean, 92, 138 Fresquez, Max, 108 Frey, JoAnn, 84, 89, 158 Frey, Joy, 108 Fulk, Harry, 73, 145 Fulk, Ray, 84, 145 Fullen, James, 108 Fuller, Fuller, Gabel, Gabel, Gabel, Gabel, Gabel, Gahag Russell, 100, 101, 102, Georqe, 92, 174, 205 -G- Lan'y, 45, 144, 145 Nadene, 84, 143 Roy, 45, 184 Stanley, 84, 145 Stephen, 101 an, Michael, 92, 196 Gallawa, Barry, 108 Gallegos, Connie, 45 Gamet, Darlene, 73, 143 Gamet, Ronald, 74 Gamet, Sharon, 108 Gandy, Gladys, 74 Gantz, Larry, 92, 196, 204 Garman, Linda, 106, 108 Garman, Mary Jo, 74, 185 Gay, Marcia, 84, 139, 158 Gayer, John, 45 Gerlock, Beverly, 108 Germany, Conrad, 74, 203 Germany, Earline, 45, 115 Germany, Mariorie, 92, 139, 151, 160 Germany, Sheron, 101, 102 197 119,120 Gerhard, Herbert, 92 Gerhard, Kathlenn, 108 Gestertield, Arnold, 45 Gettman, Elaine, 45, 166 Gevera, Rita, 108 Gibson, Garry, 46 Gilmore, Karen, 46, 153, 177, 178, lil Gitschel, Angelika, 74 Gitschel, Werner, 101 Glau, David, 92 Glover, Roberta, 84, 89, 139, xil Goddard, Connie, 92, 139, 143, 151 Goddard, Robert, 108 Godinez, Auroura, 74, 156 Godinez, Peter, 108 Godinez, Rose, 92 Goebel, Lucky, 84 Goedert, Michael, 92, 160 Goerke, Gary, 92, 160 Gonzales, Delores, 101, 168 Gonzales, Isabel, 108 Gonzales, Lupe, 108, 168 Gonzales, Margaret, 101 227 Goodman, Thomas, 101, 197 Goodroi, Floyd, 101 Goodro, Karen, 84, 142, 143 Gorr, Geraldine, 46 Gorr, Sharon, 84 Graf, Curtis, 107, 108, 168 Graham, Gary, 74, 190 Grant, Kenneth, 92 Grasmick, Barbara, 101 Grasmick, Judy, 46, 115 Grasmick, Roger, 101, 197 Grasmick, Sharon, 84, 139, 159 Graves, William, 74 Gray, Pamela, 74, 78, 138, 141, 146, vii Green, Delores, 84, 159 Green, Howard, 108 Green, Jerry, 108 Green, Linda, 101 Green, Yvonne, 92 Greene, Dennis, 74 Greene, Geraldine, 84 Greene, Robert, 101 Greenhalgh, Stephen, 92, 168 Greenwalt, Joan, 74, 146 Grief, Alfred, 101, 197 Grief, Patricia, 84, 165 Griess, Steven, 101 Griffith, Paul, 47, 59, 156, 174, 181, 205 Groskopf, Norma, 47 Gross, Allen, 84 Gross, Gerald, 47 Gross, Jacob, 101, 168, 197 Gross, Richard, 47 Grubbs, Janice, 74, 124, 166, 181 Guerreno, Albert, 108 Guerreno, Roy, 108 Guerreno, Rudolph, 92 Guettler, John, 108 Guettler, Mary, 92, 160 Guevera, Olivia, 84, 158 -H- Hagel, Gayle, 108 Hagel, Janet, 108 Hale, Mary Lee, 74, 146, 167 Hall, Barbara, 36, 47, 128, 131, 146, 163, 174, viii Hall, Jolene, 47, 146, 163, 166 Hall, Lance, 108, 168 Hall, Nancy, 101, 168 Hall, Steven, 101, 168 Halstead, Larry, 47, 145 Hammack, Karen, 74, 143 Hammack, Larry, 84, 159 Hammer, Mavis, 108 Hammer, Sylvia, 92, 143, 151 Hammond, Sandra, 102 Hamon, Patricia, 84, 125 Hamon, Peter, 102 Hand, Martha, 84, 151, 159 Haney, Barbara, 92, 139 Haney, Betsy, 74 Hanley, Diana Joy, 108 Hanlon, Suella, 102 Hanna, Catherine, 108 Hansen, Stanley, 84, 167, viii Hanson, Kathy, 102 Harmon, Ann, 47, 156, 162 Harmon, Barbara, 108 Harper, Katherine, 108 Harris, Gary, 70, 74, 123, 125, 148, 174 Harris, Judith, 92, 138, 143 Harris, Lorraine, 71, 74, 125, 146, 174 Harris, Vickey Sue, 108, 168 Harrison, Mark, 108, 110, 169 Harrison, Richard, 74 Hartshorn, Tad, 84 Hartung, Barbara, 84, 138, 166, iv Hartwig, Larry, 75, 135, 199, 201 Hass, Janet, 108, 168 Hatch, Leanna, 84 Hauke, John, 48, i 228 1 Student Index Hauke, Joe, 48 Hauke, Margaret, 84, 143 Haun, Brenda, 92, 138, 151, 160 Haun, Jacquelyn, 108, 168 Haver, Michael, 107, 111 Haxby, Linda, 92, 168 Hays, Mary, 84, 159 Heckman, Carol, 75 Heckman, Ruth, 108, 168 Hehnke, Otto, 75, 182 Heilbrun, Roger, 84 Heimbuck, Barbara, 84, 139, 160 Heimbuck, LaDonna, 84, xi Heimbuck, Larry, 102 Heimbuck, Sharon, 75, xi Hein, James, 48, 145 Heintz, Jimmie, 108 Heinz, Samuel, 102 Henderson, Carol, 92, 139, 143, 160, iv Henderson, Margaret, 48, 138 Henderson, Sharon, 75 Henderson, Sidney, 36, 48, 124, 130, 132, 148, 149, 152, 174, 190, 192 Henderson, Susan, 106, 108, 169, 174 Henkel, Karen, 108 Henry, Larry, 108 Hepburn, Janet, 48, xi Herdt, Sandra, 92 Herhahn, John, 48, 1,35 Hernandez, John, 109 Hernandez, Josephine, 84 Herringer, Richard, 109 Hessler, Larry, 102, 197 Hessler, Larry, 102, 197 Hesler, Larry, 48 Hessler, Patty, 92 Hesler, Peggy, 84, 158 Hewitt, Gloria, 109 Hilzer, Irvin, 92, 196 Hiner, Georgia, 109 Hiner, Karen, 102 Hiner, Sharon, 109, 168 Hiner, Travis, 92 Hinman, Charles, 84 Hinman, Darryl, 84 Hise, Joy, 102 Hobbs, Glenda, 92 Hodge, Holly, 109, 168 Hodgson, Janice, 49, iii Hoffman, Adele, 109 Hoffman, Alona, 102 Hoffman, Norman, 75 Hoffman, Pamela, 102 Hoffman, Robert, 93, 160, 196, 204 Hoffman, Ruth Ann, 93, 143 Hoffman, Sharon, 75 Hoffmann, Ronald, 49, 135, viii Hofmann, Wayne, 73, 75, 167 Hollingsworth, Ricky, 109 Holmes, Judith, 75, 165 Holmgren, Rebecca, 84, 158, 163 Holten, Nancy, 49, 141, 164, 179 Hood, Jacqueline, 109 Hood, Jerry, 36, 43, 46, 49, 119, 125, 141 149, 156, 157, 174 Horst, Jeanette, 93, 143, 160 Houk, Dorcas, 102 Hubbard, Susanne, 49 Huber, Carol, 75, 141 Huff, Patricia, 84, 142, 143, 151 Huggins, Gwendolyn, 109 Humphrey, Billie, 102, 168 Humphrey, Carol, 109 Humrick, Sheri, 49, 138, 166 Hunt, Sanford, 84, 137, 145, 205 Hunt, Sumner, 73, 75, 125, 148, 203 Huston, Sharon, 84, 89, 138, 158, 18 Hyatt, Douglass, 109, 169 Ingrum, Mearl, 75 lngwersen, Larry, 102, 168, 197 1 5, 186, 41, I 187 Irish, Lynne, 93, 138, 151, 160 Ives, Wayne, 49 ..J.. Jackson, Barbara, 84 Jackson, Frances, 93, 139, 151, 160 Jackson, James, 75 Jackson Jacobse , Richard, 109 n, David, 93 Jacox, Barbara, 84, 165, 167 Jacox, Mary, 93, 160 James, Myrna, 83 Jamison, Ann, 75 Jamison, Thad, 102 Janis, Steven, 49, 156 Jay, Ch arles, 84 Joachim, Gordon, 50 Johnson, Betty, 109 Johnson, Diane, 102 Johnson, Janice, 93, 139, 151 Johnson, Kile, 93, 160, 204 Johnson, Leonard, 50, 156 Johnson, Linda, 70, 75, 80, 146, 163, 166, 181 Johnson, Susan, 160 Johnsto n, Bob, 92, 93, 196 Johnston, Carol, 102 Jolly, Judy, 109 Jones, Douglas, 90, 93, 205 Jones, Eula, 75, 78, 141, 156 Joyce, Karen, 102, 168 Julis, Marlene, 75, 156, 157, 162, 181, xv Julis, Ronald, 109, 197 J unge, Arthur, 84, 116, 156, 179, 180, 181, ii -K- Kaehler, Sharon, 93, 1.39 Kaes, Robert, 75, 148, 163, 167 Kaes, Toni, 109, 168 Kanarie, Bruce, 109, 197 Kanarie, Gayle, 84, 166 Karrer, Joel, 109 Karrer, John, 50, 125, 136, 137, Karubos, Pete, 109, 168 Karubos, Rosalee, 93, 97, 106 Kaufman, Elaine, 93, 168 Kaufman, Laurlie, 93, 138, 160 Kaufman, Milton, 76, 145 Kaufman, Patricia, 102 Kaufman, Sandra, 85 Kawaguchi, Fred, 93, 160 Keller, Carlene, 109 ua, 205, iii Keller, Harriet, 50, 117, 140, 141, 146, 15Q152 153, 174, 176, 178 Keller, Leila, 85, 143, 158 Keller, Richard, 50, 158 Keller, Teddy, 109 Kelley, Mary Ann, 93, 143, 151, 168 Kelsen, Alana, 109 Kelsen, Chris, 102 Kelsen, Pamela, 93 Kemper, Kenneth, 93, 196 Kennedy, Joanne, 50, viii Kent, Michael, 85, 137 Kent, Michael, 102, 109, 197 Kenzy, Kenneth, 85, 159, i ' King, Alden, 93 King, Colleen, 76 King, Dean, 102, 165, 168 King, Karen, 85, 100 Kinley, Jerry, 109 Kinley, Larry, 76, 125 Kirshman, James, 102 Kirshman, Mary Kay, 102, 162, 168, v Kirshman, Wilmer, 73, 76, 156, 157, 162 Kirvvin, Frank, 102 Kissack, Arthur, 85, 196, 203 Kleager, Andrew, 109, 197 Kline, Ernest, 50, 205 Kling, Gerald, 76, 145 Kling, Nancy, 109 Kloch, John, 50, 156 Kloch, Mary You, 102 Knaub, Charles, 85, 145, 158, 167, 205 Knaub, Donald, 76, 184 Knaub, Gary, 51, 132, 156, 162, 190, 191, Knaub, Jack, 109 Knaub, Jerry, 93, 160 Knaub, Tommy, 102, 168, 197 Knight, Harold, 102, 169 Knight, Richard, 76, 148, 203 Knoll, Lois, 85, 138, 167 Knudsen, Jerdie Ann, 85, 166 Koch, Bobbie, 102 Koch, Frances, 85, 128, 139, 143, 158, vi Koch, Mertha, 109 Koch, Nedra, 93, 160 Koehn, Connie, 51, 156, 157, 163, iii Koenig, Linda, 85, 138, 159 Koerth, Richard, 102, 197 Koller, Donald, 109, 168, 197 Koller, Robert, 102, 109, 197 Korsching, Peter, 109 Kort, Janioe, 85, 156, 157, 162, 170, xiii Kort, Richard, 109, 168 Zosman, Ann, 85, 89, 138, 167, xii Iosman, Dianna, 93, 138, 151 lramer, Eileen, 76, 181, ii Zramer, Walter, 102 205 Student Index Loos, Karon, 76, 141, 146, 164, 165, 166, 167, 174 Loos, Larry, 86 Loose, Judy, 86, 158 Lotspeich, James, 53, 136, 137, 163, 165, 166 Micek, Sidney, 77, 82, 123, 135, 141, 190 191 192, 193, 199, 202 Mikkelson, Larry, 94, 160 Mikkelson, Wanda, 55, v Mikkelson, Wayne, 55, 205 Lotspeich, Judy, 86, 138, 166 Lott, Richard, 53, 137 Lovell, Myrna Kay, 110 Lovell, Paul, 76, 182, 183 Lovell, Russell, 93, 196, 204, vi Lowry, Alton, 93 Lowry, Lawrence, 110 Lowry, Patricia, 77 Lowry, Wilda, 86 Lucke, Edward, 86 Ludwig, Kerri Lee, 77 Miller, Miller, Catherine, 110 Delores, 94, 139, 151, 160 Miller, Gerald, 56 Miller Ida Mae 103 Mauerj Jane, ar, 89, 125, isa, we Miller, Sandra, 56, 138, 156 Minch, Carolyn, 87, 139 Minch, Minch, Donna, 94, 143, 151 Mary Lee, 56 Mitchell, Joanne, 77, 159 Mitchell, Joyce, 94, 96, 168 Krause, Larry, 37, 51, 123, 134, 135, 190, 191, 198, 201, xii Irausnick, Dennis, 85, 125, 156 Irentz, Joan, 85 Cronberg, Stephen, 85, 137 Zumelos, Constance, 109, 168 luntz, Barbara, 85, 138 Zuxhausen, Larry, 76 -L- acey, Beverly, 102 acey, Gary, 73, 76, 137, 181 acy, Jack, 109 acy, Larry, 51, vi acy, Richard, 93, 196 Luenenbor Delo ce 53 121 156 162 Qi Y . , I I Lukenbach, Elvin, 53, 54, 125, 136, 137, 148, 149, 152,163, 164,165,167 Lundbo, Sten, 36, 53, 67, 76, 124, 137, 141, 148, 150, l74,176,181,185 Luth, Lynda, 93, 143 Lutton, Susan, 110 Lynch, James, 77, 152, 156, 157, 163, 164, 165, 167, 171 -Mc- McCaffree, Joan, 102, 104 McClure, Carol, 77 McCutchan, Marsha, 102 McDonald, Mary, 93 McGuffin, Nancy, 53, 130, 153, 177, iii McHale, Karen, 86, 138 MclKenzie, Sherie, 77 McKnight, LaNora, 53 Mcicnaghi, Mary, 93, 160 Mitten, Montz, Ellis, 87 Lynn, 103, 168 Moody, Douglas, 94, 184, 186, v Moore Kathryn, 103, 168, 169, vi Moore: Mary, 90, 94, 139, 151, 160, 174, xvi Moore, Moran, Moran, Susan, 82, 87, 139, 156, 162, 174, xvl Kerran, 110, 160 Zane, 87, 196, xi Morby, Carol Sue, 110, 168 Morgheim, Loretta, 77 Morris, Joan, 77 Morris, Patricia, 56, 156, iii Morrison, John, 94, 196, 204, xv Morrison, Nina, 37, 56, 131, 146, 153, 156, 157, 176, xv Mortenson, Frances, 110,168 Mowry, Douglas, 87 Muggins, Eunice, 103 Muggins, Norman, 103 Mulford, Barbara, 56, x McMillan, Katharine, 54, 146, 147, 153, 178 McPherson, Karen, 77 .M- ager, Joan, 52 ambert, Patty, 85 ana, Melvin, 85, 158, 196 ana, Nadene, 52, 141, 156, 162, 167, 170, i and, Karen, 76, iii ane, Patricia, 76, 141, 164, 167, 181, xv ang, Myron, 85 Martin, Judy, 94, 160 aPee, Robert, 85, 89, 167, 180, xi arimer, Coleen, 86, 143, 158 arimer, Jodell, 93, 169 arsen, Barbara, 102 arson, Doug, 76 attin, Linda, 86, 159 awler, Bill, 52, 135, 148, 152, 156 lwrence, Helen, 109 ae, Lorna, 76, 166 ehr, Margaret, 52 ais, Betty, 52 els, Bill, 76 aland, James, 93, 160, 196, xiii aland, Judy, 36, 52, 141, vii assman, James, 109, 197 ewis, Carolyn, 93, 160 eberman, Trudy, 109, 168 ndhorst, William, 86, 205 Mabin, Sharon, 93 Mackler, Edward, 54 Mackler, Sharon, 86, 151 Magallanes, Carol, 86 Magallanes, Herbert, 77 Magallanes, Mary, 54, 181, xiv Marcellus, Wallace, 87 Mark, Marilyn, 43, 54, 138, 146, 153, 163, 164, 167, 177, 185 Mark, Paulette, 87, 138, 163, 164, 166, 181 Marker, Max, 55, 166, viii Marquez, Sam, 55 Mulford, Raymond, 94 Mundt, Anitra, 110 Murillo, Jennie, 103 Murphy, Thomas, 94, 160 Murray, James, 103, 168, 197 Murray, Joseph, 56, 158 Muth, Judy, 110 Myers, Stacey, 94, 196, 204 -N- Nagel, Carol, 103 Nagel, Marilynn, 87, 138, 164, xii Nazarenus, Maralyn, 103 Martin, Martin, Gene, 77, 135, 148, 190 Ilene, 55, 156, 157, 162, 164 Martin, Marvin, 94, 196 Martin, Patricia, 55, 139, 141, 152 Martinez, Jerry, 87 Martinez, Josephine, 110 Martinez, Rachel, 94 Martinez, Richard, 87 Martinez, Rita, 103 Nazare Nazare nus, Richard, 87, 164, 166, 185 nus, Robert, 56, 166, 167 Neibauer, Gary, 103, 168, 196, 197 Neifert, Richard, 103, 197 Neifert, Rodney, 87, 196 Nelson , Larry, 87, 158, 181, 185, 186, xl Nelson, Loretta, 77 Nerud, Nancy, 37, 57, 128, 131, 141, xii Neu, Marvin, 87, 174, 196, 203 Neuharth, Donald, 87, 196 Nichol, James, 94, 167 Norine, Irvin, 94 Nosker, Gary, 77, 167, ii Numon, Babette, 100, 103 ndquist, ndquist, ndq uist, ndquist Dennis, 52, i Karon, 109, ii Larry, 86, 156, xi Rhonda, 52, i ssman, Daniel, 93 ssman, Larry, 109 ssman, Shirley, 76 ttle, Jeanne, 109 aar, Sharon, 109 ackwood, Edward, 110 aika, Everett, 86 aika, Larry, 53 ingoria, Roy, 86 mos, James, 102, 168 Masid, James, 103, 168 Massie, Ann, 94, 139, 151 Mattson, Roger, 55, 136, 137, 148, 149, 152, 163, 167, 174, i Mattson, Norman, 110 Mayborn, Emile, 87, 125, 138, 165 Meier, Allen, 100 Meineke, Gary, 77 Meininger, Frederick, 94 Meisner, Bonnie, 76, 181 Mendoza, Carmen, 94 Mendoza, Polly, 94 Meter, Sylvia, 110 Metz, Kelly Ann, 94, 139 Metz, Richard, 110 Meyer, Wilda Lynn, 55 Micek, Linda, 90, 94, 139 Micek, Pamela, 87, 138 Nuss, Barbara, 94 Nuss, Gary, 103 -0- Oieda, Sammy, 110 Oieda, Teresa, 103 Olbricht, Gloria Ellen, 110 Olsen, Gary Dean, 103 Olsen, Sandra Lee, 94 Olsen Sharon Shree, 110 1 Olson, Kathleen Olivia, 94, 168 Olson, Maurice Eric, 110, 168 Olson, Sharon Lynn, 77, 139 Orozco, Rudy, 57 Orozco, Virginia Ann, 87, 158 O'Shea, Michael Peter, 103, 197 Ott, Judith Joan, 57, 143 Ott. Norman Frederick, 87, 203, xiii Otte, Kay Earlene, 77, 146, viii Otte, Stephen Bruce, 87, 158 Overstreet, Elsie Ann, 110 Overstreet, Robert, 94 -p- Padberg, John, 87, 137, 159, 167 Paetow, Walter, 103 Palmer, Sharon, 103 Parker, Charlene, 57, 138, 141, 176, 185 Pauley, James, 87, 145 Pauley, Sharon, 87, 138, 167 Peppler, Sandra, 103, 168 Peregrine, Richard, 57 Perez, Herman, 110, 197 Perez, J oe, 103, 197 Perez, John, 57 Perez, Louis, 94 Perez, Richard, 57 Peshek, Mary, 94, 151, 160 Peshek, Bob, 57, 115, 116, 190, 192, 205 Peterson, Shirley, 110 Peterson, Judy, 103 Petzold, Ralph, 94, 165, 167 Phelen, Jess, 110 Phelen, Joan, 87, 130, 165, xii Phelen, Judy, 78, 167, vi Phelps, Vionne, 87 Phillips, Vionne, 87, 138, 143, 167, vii Phipps, Laverne, 87, 156 Phipps, Lloyd, 57, 135, 156, 157 Pieper, Betty, 58, i Pieper, Judy, 103 Pieper, Kay, 78, 79, 158, i Pieper, Larry, 87, 145 Pierce, Jo Ellen, 110 Pierce, Lowell, 87, 159 Plaster, Don, 110 Plaster, Martin, 94, 196, 204 Plaster, Ronald, 87, 90, 167, 174 Pointer Jeanne 94 139,160, vi Popp, Raymond, 94 Popp, Terry, 94, 196 Popp, Thomas, 103, 197 Popp, William, 78, 190 Porras, Larry, 110 Powell, Lorraine, 94, 139, 160 Price, Kenneth, 103, 197 Price, Sharon, 94, 139, 143 Priest, Keith, 58, 59, 135, 148 Prokes, Rosemary, 103 Propp, Sandra, 110 Prouty, Walter, 94 Provance, Sharon, 95, 139, 169 Pugsley, Dennis, 78, 135, 190, ii Purnell, Mary Ann, 103, 168 Putman, Jeri, 110, 168 -Q- Quevedo, Joe, 78 Quindt, Fred, 58, 145 Quindt, Juanita, 95, 138 Quinn, Glenda, 87, 138 Quinn, Wanda, 103 Quihnett, Luis, 103 Ramiraz, Jane, 95 Ramirez, Catherine, 78 Ramirez, Daniel, 110 Ramirez, Inez, 103 Ramirez, Martin, 103, 197 Ramos, Susie, 103 Ramsey, John, 87, 125, 196, x Ramsey, Susan, 37, 58, 140, 141, 146, 147, 175, X Randall, John, 37, 58, 120, 135, 140, 141, 156, 157, 171, v Randall, Shirley, 78, 125, 141, 158 Rangel, Lawrence, 110 Rangel, Longino, 103 Student Index Rangel, Raymond, 110 Ravert, Janet, 87 Raymundo, Sam, 110 Razee, Susan, 103 Read, Judson, 103 Reading, Bobette, 58, 128, 131, 146, 153, 174, 176, 179, xvi Reading, Kathy, 90, 95, 139, 167, xvi Redford, Judy, 95, 139, 160 Redler, Larry, 78, vi Reese, Karen, 95, 138 Reeves, Karen, 110, 169 Reichenberg, William, 58, 115, 133, 134, 190, 193, 198, 202, xiii Reifschneider, Judy, 87, 142, 143, 158 Reifschneider, Linda, 110 Rein, George, 87 Rein, Linda, 110 Rein, Richard, 102 Rein, Melvin, 58 Rein, Patricia, 110 Rein, Sandra, 87, 138 Rein, Shirley, 59, ix Rein, William, 78, 145, 196 Reinstien, Dianne, 103 Reinstien, Vernon, 103, 197 Reiser, John, 95, 181 Reiser, Richard, 110, 168 Reisig, Clifford, 59, 125, 148 Reisig, Larry, 78, 196, 205 Renteria, Connie, 59 Renteria, Ernest, 95, 196 Renteria, Martha, 78 Rhoades, Carol, 87, 138, 165 Rhcades, Floyd, 110 Rice, Jack, 87 Rico, Bobbie, 104 Rico, David, 87 Richard, Joyce, 87, 142, 143 Richard, Karen, 79, 87, iv Richard, Psny, ar, 143 Richard, Paulette, 87, 142, 143 Richards, William, 87 Richards, William, 78 Richart, Rhonda, 95, 168 Rien, Charlene, 87, 158 Riley, Carol, 110 Riley, Charles, 87, 196 Ring, Larry, 78 Roach, Judith, 59 Roberts, John, Ill, 168 Roberts, John, 36, 60, 132, 135, 148, 149, 156 162,164,171,190,191,194, xii Roberts, Linda, 111, 168 Robertson, Ronnie, 95, 138, 143, 160 Robertson, Linda, 111, 168 Robertus, Elaine, 111 Robinson, Kay, 104, 169 Rodgers, Gary, 76, 78, 203 Rcdriques, Gregory, 104, 197 Rogers, JoAnn, 78, 142, 143, 164, 165 Rogers, John, 95 Rubottom, Ben, 60 Ruckman, Judith, 111 Ruff, Mary, 111, 169 Runolfson, Neil, 95, 145 Ruplinger, Cheryl, 111, 169 Ruplinger, Vicki, 104, 168, ii Rupp, David, 87, 145 Rupp, Fred, 60, 145 Rupp, Sandra, 87 Rupp, Sandra, 60 Rupp' Sharon, 104 Ruppert, La Vonne, 95 Rusch, Willy, 37, 135, 190, vi Rusch, Wilmetta, 88, 142, 143, 1 Rushall, Rosaland, 95, 138, 160 Russell, Alan, 111 Rutherford, Nicholas, 124 Rutter, Carol, 111 Rutter, Hal, 79 Rutter, Ronald, 104 Rutz, Thomas, 104, 197 -S- Sabala, Frank, 78 Salazar, Benny, 104, 168 Salazar, Caroline, 88 Salazar, Frank, 111 Saldivar, Gavino, 104 Salyers, Kerry, 88 Sample, Gwendolyn, 60, 139, v Sample, Nancy, 111, 168 Samsel, James, 111 Sanchez, Mary, 104 Sanchez, Natividad, 111 Sanchez, Olga, 111 Sanchez, Rebecca, 95 Sanchez, Teresa, 61 Sanders, Joy, 61 San Juan, Joaquin, 111 San Juan, Virginia, 1 11 Santos, James, 88 Santos, Jesse, 95 Satur, Dorothy, 111 Savage, Sandra, 37, 61, 62, 128, 131, Schaefer, Anne, 61, 139, 156, 162, iv Schanaman, Joann, 111 Schanaman, Joyce, 61, 146, 147, 152 Schanaman, Patrick, 95 Schanaman, Sam, 95, 145, 204 Schanaman, Schaneman, Thomas, 104 ' Henry, 88, 145 Rogers, Mary Beth, 95, 151 Rogers, Bill, 111, 197 Rohnke, Dianna, 111 Rohnke, Merrily, 111 Rohnke, Richard, 95 Rohrick, Gretchen, 111 Romero, Naomi, 164 Root, Donna, 78, vii Rose Bill, 36, 60, 133, 135, 190 Rose, Norma, 104 Rose, Patricia, 42, 78, 158 Rosenfelt, Della, 87 Rcsenfelt, Linda, 104 Ross, Edith, 79, 146, ix Ross, Jack, 87, 182 Roth, James, 60, 148, 156 Rothenburger, Larry, 104 Royle, Kathryn, 111 Royle, Norma, 111, 168 Schaub, Gordon, 88 Schick, Thomas, 78, 167 Schildt, Rodney, 95 Schlager, Richard, 104 Schlecht, Judy, 88 Schlecht, Milton, 104 Schledewitz, Howard, 95, 97, 145 Schlegel, John, 79, 182 Schlegel, Priscilla, 104 Schliening, Steven, 95, v Schmall, Donald, 61, 144, 145, 174 Schmall, Larry, 61, 144, 145 Schmeckpeper, Gerald, 95, 160, 205 Schmeckpeper, Ruth, 88, 139, 159 Schmidt, Barbara, 79, 146, 166 Schmidt, Betty, 88 Schmidt, Donald, 88 Schmidt, John, 111 Schmidt, Ronald, 111 Schmidt, Suzanne, 111 Schmitt, Elizabeth, 79, 159, 164 Schmunk, Unavesta, 78, 167 Schneider, Joan, 104 Schnell, Elaine, 104 Schnell, Esther, 95 Schnell, Marianne, 61, 156 Schnell, Roy, 78, 205 Schnell, Sharon, 88, 166 Schnoor, Barbara, 88, 159 Schoolcraft, Joy, 95, 139, 160 58 xii 177, Schoonover, Versa, 95 Schraeoler, Patricia, 104 Schreiner, Sherri, 111, 168 Schrooer, John, 111, 168 Schrooer, Mary, 95, 168 Schuebel, Nancy, 62 Schuldies, Roger, 111 Schulz, Sharlene, 104 Schumacher, Max, 104 Schumacher, Ronald, 88 Schuman, Gale, 94, 95, 138, 160, 174 ichwaner, Galen, 71, 78, 118, 123, 135, 142 190, 192, 193, 198, 202 ichwaner, Jack, 111 ichwartzkopf, Allen, 104 ichwartzopf, Carl, 104, 196, 197 ichwartzkopf, Glenn, 95, 182, xiv Schwartzopf, Sharon, 104 ichwartzopf, Shirley, 95, 96, 165, 168 Schwarz, Barbara, 104 ichwarz, David, 95 icoggan, Allen, 104 icott, Donna, 82, 88, 138 icott, Marilynn, 95, 138, 160 icriven, Charles, 104, 197 ieger, Bruce, 104, 168 leger, Raynita, 78, 142, 143 leger, Richard, 104 ieifert, Jerry, 104 ieiffert, Garth, 62, 174, 184 eiffen, Mary, 104 Student Index Sommer, Judith, 82, 88, 138 Sorensen, Douglas, 105, 168, 197 Sorensen, Carolyn, 72, 80, 146, 185, 186, 187 Sorensen, Todd, 110, 111, 168 Sorok, Steven, 111, 168 Specht, Charles, 96, 145 Specht, Patricia, 63, 114, 132, 147 Spurgeon, Blaine, 88, 158 Spurgeon, Dennis, 88, 196, 203 Stafford, Erma, 63, 139 Stanek, Glenn, 96, 160, 196 Stangle, Ricky, 100, 105, 196 Stannard, Barbara, 88, 159 Startzer, Judith, 96, 139 Startzer, Stephen, 80, 144, 145, 182 Startzer, William, 111, 197 Steele, Joe, 73, 80, 148, 190, 192 Steffen, Jon, 105, 168 Steffen, Sandra, 88, 138, 164 Steinmark, David, 63, 117, 135, 190, 194 Steinmark, John, 96 Steinmiller, Barbara, 88 Steinmiller, Lawrence, 111 Steinmiller, Ronald, 63 Stephenson, Sharon, 80 Sterkel, Sandra, 111 Stevens, Lela, 88, 159 Stewart, Sandra, 88, 89, 125, 130, Stewart, Susan, 80, 146, xiii Stilley, Judith, 111 Stilley, Michael, 88, 196, vi xiii biffert, Stephen, 79, 137, 167, 205 ieip, Galen, 111, 168 ielby, Michelene, 88, 165 Stobel Alvin, 88, 145, 205 Stobel Gary, 63, 144, 145 Stobel, James, 105 Trevino, Bernice, 111 Trook, Wayne Arnold, 64, 182 Troy, David Charles, 111 Troy, Sara Kathleen, 96, 139 Tryon, Spencer Lee, 96, 145, 160 -U- Ullstrom, Robert, 80 Upchurch, David, 111 Ustohal, Carol, 88, 142, 143, 159, iii -V- Van Tassel, Sandra, 64, 141, 164, 165, 176, vlii Van Winkle, Judy, 96, 164 Van Winkle, Marilyn, 111 Vasquez, Patty, 111 Vasquez, Sonia, 96, 139, 160 Veal, Ronald, 64, 135 Veloz, Mary Lou, 111 Ventura, Alfred, 105, 197 Ventura, Edward, 80 Vickery, Patty, 80, 138, 166, 167 Vickery, Robert, 64, 137 Vogel, Sharron, 62, 65, 140, 141, 146, 156, 174, 177, xi Vorse, George, 96, 160, 196, 204 Vorse, Helen, 96 Vorse, Tom, 88, 159 -W- Wacker, Linda, 96, 139 Wagoner, Edward, 81, 190, 192 Walker, James, 81 elby, Nomia, 95, 138, 169 ielch, Mary, 104 lelf, Dorothy, 88 ielf, Terry, 104 ell, Gerald, 88, 159 iell, Roger, 104, 195 ermeno, Riley, 95 everson, Donald, 88, 196 ieverson, Ronald, 104 leymour, Thelma, 111 thaver, Carolyn, 104, 168 thaver, Harley, 86, 88, 196, 203 heaff, James, 88, 125 heaff, Nancy, 111 hirley, David, 96 hirley, Sharlene, 72, 79, 164, 167, xii hivers, Jolene, 88 hoopman, Betty, 79 hoopman, Donnie, 111 hrevers, Dennis, 111 hryer, Merna, 96, 139, 151 huey, Nancy, 96, 139 iewart, lvan, 96 tizman, Rhonda, 96, 139, xi kinner, Ann, 111, 168, ix kinner, Jane, 62, 140, 141, 146, 147, 177 korupa, David, 88 korupa, Jean, 105 lafter, Cindy, 111, 168 lie, Mary, 111, 168 Ioan, Rodney, 62, 135, iv mith, Andrew, 96, 160, 182 Stobel, Lucille, 96, 160 Stoppel, Edgar, 80 Stoppel, Gary, 63, 117, 120, 135, 190 Strate, Christine, 80, 158, 180 Stricker, Roger, 64, 145 Stodtman, Carolyn, 88 Stodtman, Lonnie, 80, 182 Stroh, John, 80, 148, 190 Strong, Calva, BB, 159 Stutsman, Judy, 96, 138, 151 Styskal, Stephen, 111 Sumner, Ed, 37, 64, 190, 194 Sumner, Janet, 96, 139, 143 Sutton, Penny, 80, 139, 143 Wallace, Julianne, 51, 65, 114, 120, 130, 132, 146,156,171,185 Wallace, William, 37, 65, 163, v Walter, Julia, 65, 153, 174, 1 Walter, James, 88, 198, iv Walter, Larry, 111, 197 Warner, Gertrude, 96 78 Warren, Michael, 88, 164, 166, iii Warren, Ronald, 93, 96, 196, Waugh, Douglas, 96 Weaver, Susan, 81, 141, 181, Webb, David, 96, 205 Webb, David, 96, 205 204 ii Suzuki, James, 96, 204 Suzuki, Janet, 88, 159 Swank, Janice, 188, 196, 139, 159, 160, viii Swartzkopf, Jack, 96 Swartzkopf, Henrietta, 80 Sylvester, John, 64, 137 -T.. Talbot, Daniel Bryan, 105, 168 Tando, Stephen, 96, 169, 204 Taylor, Terry Neal, 105 Temple, Carol Jane, 105 Temple, Roger Dean, 111 Thayer, Jerry, 111 Thieman, Judith Ann, 88 Thomas, Helen, 80 Thomas, Larry Lee, 105 Webb, Denice, 88, 129, 138, 139 Webb, Doug, 65, 125 Weidaman, Gary, 91, 144, 145, 196 Weideman, Glenda, 111 Weimer, Bonnie, 96, 136 Weinmaster, Larry, 111 Weinmaster, Ronnie, 81, 144, 145, 174, 182 Weinmaster, Rose, 96, 138 Weinmaster, William, 81, 145 Weisgerber, Cynthia, 111, 168 Weisgerber, Linda, 188, 156, 162, 170 Welch, Grace, 65, 152, 156, 162 Wells, Jacqueline, 111, Wells, Louis, 81, 145 Welsdt, Joyce, 96, 138, 160, 151 Welshans, Charles, 81, 137 Welshans, David, 97 West, Barbara, 65 mith, Carolyn, 79, xiv mith, David, 79, 158 mith, Harley, 88, 158 mith, James, 105, 168 mith, Lee, 96 mith, Marian, 62, 63, 129, 133, 164, 185 mith, Mary Ann, 105 mith, Michael, 111 mith, Robert, 79 mith, Sharon, 63, 117, 140, 141, 174 mith, Stephen, 105 mith, William, 165, 168 nogre nook, n, Glenda, 105 Patricia, 79, 142, 143 olano, Janice, 105, 161 alano, Shirley, 111 Thomas, Susie Mae, 80 Thompson, Allan Bruce, 88, 196 Thompson, Barbara Louise, 96, 146, 165, 168, xiv Thompson, Bill Bates, 111 Thorpe, Bobby Bil-l, 80, 190, 205 Thorpe, Jack Lee, 105, 168 Tindell, Patricia Marie, 105 Todd, Dale Wayne, 105 Todd, Jean Patricia, 64, 120, 141, 185, xiii Todd, Robert Richard, 80 Tompkins, Richard Bruce, 105, 168 Towater, Nancy Caroline, 96, 139 Towne, Marvin Eugene, 80, 182, 184 Travelute, Joe, 96, 168, 196, 204 Travelute, Lynna Lee, 80, 81, 125, 146, 166, 185 Trevino, Benito, 105, 197 West, David, 195, 168 West, Dennis, 81, 184 West, Stephen, 111 Westphalen, Lois, 65, 143 Whelen, Carol, 88, 138, v Whitford, Gerald, 66, 156, 190, 192, vii Whitman, Georgia, 81, 130, 140, 141, 146, 156, 170. x Wiedeman, Larry, 66, 120, 129, 134, 190 Wiedeman, Ronald, 105, 197 Wiege, Judith, 111 Wilhelm, Alex, 159 Wilhelm, Richard, 105 Wilks, James, 81, 125, 141 Williams, Allen, 81 Williams, Ann, 36, 66, 128, 131, 146, x 231 Williams, Paul, 88, 159 Williams, Rosemary, 66, 164 Williams, Virginia, 111, 169 Williamson, Mariorie, 66, 116, 120, 138, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson 1 156, 174, 176, 178, vi Audrey, 97 Barbara, 88 Dorthy, 81, 138 Wilson, Galen, 105, 197 Wilson, Jerry, 97 Wilson Karen, 81, 166 Wilson Patricia, 81 Wilson, Rita Ann, 111, 169 Wimberley, Janean, 66, 120, 128, 1 xii Wimberley, Judy, 88, 138, 167, vii Winchell, Beniamin, 81, 182 Wineberg, Karen, 111, 168 Winkler, Charles, 97, 160, 196, 204 Winkler, Judith, 1 11 232 129, 133, 30, 138, 146, Student Index Wise, Norma, 111 Wise, Norman, 110, 111 Wolcott, Donald, 100, 105, 196, Wolcott, Linda, 66, 146, 150, i Wolf, J0hn, 111, 168 Wood, Sharon, 111, 168 Wooden, Rosanne, 81 Woods, Kathleen, 105 Woolsey, Carolyn, 111 Woolsey, Dennis, 97, 145, 168 Woolsey, Ruth, 81, 165 Worrell, Charles, 105 Worth, Robert, 97, 14'5 wright, Robert, 105, 197 Wright, Kermit, 97 Wrust, Fred, 66, 115, 148, 149, 195, 199, 200 -Y Yarnell, Doyle Dean, 105, 197 197, i 150,19 Yarnell, Zandra, 67, 185, viii Yost, Robert, 54, 67, 136, 137, Yost, Susan, 111 Yost, Ted, 88 -Z- Zahraclnicek, James, 89, 168 Zahradnicek, Ronald, 81 Zephier, Elnora, 97 Zephier, Ronald, 111 Ziegler, Verna, 81, 138, 159 Zier, James, 89, 158, 185, 196 Zimmerman, Linda, 51, 67, 153, Zitterkopf, Jennings, 105, 197 Zitterkopf, Ruth, 67, 164 Zolman, Barbara, 105 Zwetzig, Ellis, 97 vii 156,179, 181 ,-,Q 'f,:!1fQ75i'i wf. wzfzx f 235345 125'52,5f af - f Cgnzgxf' - .wwf 1,2 Q he 'xg A W 'N ...QQ FK L. Af ' 4: if ' ' wx 1 1 QKQX 95? :L A, ,AM , '12 fi? X WKQg,,f.?33f K .. 3. 5197, w g - - ms 'fag f T sin 'im W I .R 43455 W2 iw si -L. .-, A Q af ff V A ww 43 H , . f , N WN S 1 .F 4 - I 1 1 - w 1. I .I ,1, 1 -1.45.5 Y 1 ,xd 1 ., L 1 ,.f'-1 , f 1 U45 '. E5 ' 1 , ff? -'1 I M 1 . , .I,:f9.j,ye.f,-tit' I,I ,j f' - ' 1 . rm- x',1. 11 1 1 - ' 1 1- .1 -,if-. . .. 1, x ' ,.,. . , .,., 1, v , . - .1 I ,u I I I , J :I ,?.I ll ... MIL, .. -- :mg T , f ',L Q !.. .u' 31, - 1.5. ,T 1a.I 54 1 1' .rv . 1, 1, . , ,, -.fu 1- -..w-wwf JI. .I.I '-+ ,I I -, , u . -' 1 '--'Ie-:1,',z . P, 11.-. , -I 1 , ' I - ,j 47:11 , 1 I:fufI f.-. - 1 I . . , 1 ,1I,,. N , . .,, I IL. I I I . .- 1. . ' 1 -1 5 .., R.. 1, ,, ,, 1I. ,, 1 wx II' - t , x - - - - 'H I 1 , f41v I .fm r, 4: . -I .v : -1 lj -- ' .wj X ' 1' .1 E, 1 xi i.1A.Lw1 'fl I 1 I 'I L' I ' A L 1 1 V Il I I 1 r . - 1' I . 1 V Efflff. 1 -Jn , 3131. -'Y f'l '4-L3 . . 1.1 .1 - .. Q1 t,a-n11I I1-,,. .314 sf , 1 ,QI 5-1511 ' -' s I . 1- I 31, Ii' , : i -.,,I. . 1 I? W: I I ,. 1, ,I 1 , -. ,.s,s,1I . I 1 h , ,.. ,L .f ' , 1 , I 1 . ' 'F' ll fl.:-. . .I , .Q 1 ' ...- --1 Inf gw'ff,Q-5.'f,I1. ' . I -, 1, IQ I I,,.'.5'II:!5'q:1g mf-2-I---17 A A I, LL IjI'f'- ,H . Q'if4f L' , v.i:f.I144f-.s'f-,.f1 :' ,J f 93-v' 1: 5 , - ,,, ,. i.,.. .1:1.Qf, - I rrgj 4.. -I I.. I - ,-- 1 -, ' 1-1., Jas' . J' 1 11 -:eg'g.', v ,. f,.1v ' 1 Q .'i,I1II'1I,:s A .,I 'ML ,QLT ,-, I I I,-I . , '.. v1. I W, I I .1 -1. ,ffl ', I I ' n . . 1x 1 1-1 11,.1. .1 iw -1 an Fi 1' 1' 1 Stiff ' -EQ -Q' 'I 4'n-:Ei-1?a'RL'5,111.f'.f'1 -'Y . ., ' . B S 41.1 qwijji-.I - IILEQI. -V is ,1 in-',pf 1, 22,5112 QQ' ,.- 1 ' . ' -,1 1 .-411 , . .'.'? ,i'2j-jd J'Lv.1e- LIJ5,g,gg5g1,f.h:: air '11 1 . . V -J' . 1. al 1:.TnM,f:Q51u,f- 357-,Ea--g.f . Z1 f,'.'1:, iag.Ef'3F1 fa '17 I 1 1 ' 1. ' 'L1--'Lr'Ql.,1-'Tii-!'. .7. 1,aL:'w.1Qf:, f- , 1- . - 1 54 - .1 1 . I.,I I,,1...- 1 1. ' I I , I 'D5'E. ' -X , E' 'fr 5' .,. ,...,n...-11 1 , . II, 1 . ., -, , -1, . .., -'L ' 1-1 V Ig-1 ' , fi . I: 1 , . , 1. - ' 'f L' '1'ISl M' -' ' W 111,13 - - 1 ' .--J'-f,':11' 1 ,J-'N ' - .' ' 4-l..'-11.f'5f J' -591-. -1, :N J-.J , ' 311 ' ' 'L 1f! ' WI' ' ' 'fi.f1.. 1'-'f.5ff ' Wg . 1'. L - I , Y, .u 7. -1 -I II -V I I-'rg-I ,-,I,.1. 7 915, :QU 'H :.-I1 ' 'Q ' ' ' LL 3I1'.'LI'.-', . jI,I-Q'1If,f:1.I- 1-1v:,1... 1 If ,rw .' 'E 11- 1 ..!1 . 121 -,-.' 1. , -- -1 'f - ,- , AI? 1: ',. 1, I.5.,'v-I'.1j -- 1 711 ' .IIffl'5'Ygf lgf-eilfl'-1:I11'sI111f'I If' I I ' gf '-'IQ' .it -QI, 1- PLII' 1 IAQ ' 11:51 ,I 3 .-1 1 1': I m ps: 1.1 'I Qvf- I V4-I'IJ, -L I If- . I I-,.!1rI- 1 4 I , 1 ,1,.- X 1-L. .11I1f,.. ' b -,f': 1 :M X. 1...- .-L1Iwr-g.1'37.f 'vp'p1I. 'W 1 ,1- ' .' 35-:Ex 'liikgf Tb' -.e 9 '1 3 3f5'jm 3 ' - 1 ' 'L ',1r' 1' 1' ' I ,JH 1 l , . ' - ., AL, V Y 1 , Y u- , , . .L Jaw ' 2 if' 'L , Q , rl- f T.--J. -- 5 . SE 'ef' ki T' , . '- : ' 'J l' i' 'yikibi '.fZ7 ' , - '41,-2 '..'1..N.- R ' -ss .r ff, . - - gg .-a:.zi Lg.--ff' 2' --U' ' ' - 'Q-': , ,arg If- ',5 id15' ' 'L 'mfr '- N . '.+:1+ . 'H' H 'ff , . 1 '.- -. . ':- ' 4 ' 173 -' ': E., +L. I 'lf - ' Wk- ,F - ' r ' 7 - --:rp - Sw :j,x'fr Ag.,-grxla gg. '-U-Ab4l'.:L . ,N-5, U ., . L. V. SE A, V, F .v lj - . U Ai A, 3.5,-V A x A' u ' . ii 'V Z , I 1335.1 953 5' '-g,- f 5 g, 5 ' - -h,.lj1'I 51, ' :' 1f lF,' - 04,5 ,E U , . wi IJ ' V3..-.'51f,-5 145' -, ,qi .1 , gg, - 'J -f fn,-. , aff' ,Q-vp- , gym , V ' .Hank -41'JTT5n,1'1.3gf,,i:2 , .49 1, . z .VP A :jgrik Q.. Mgt vi ' IJQ:,,m!.,TH .JJ l ' .-Q1 if. . ., Q ,mf- ' ,Jw ,C lufffr' , , ,- ., A . ,J I E , 7' f. ' T- '. H. N 'Fifi' 'N KL .ii-'97 9 -' .. 4'21.f'?3r'2, 1+ .4 , -W' T -, -' .-P.3 ,i5rg?C5'fT 7.wz7fi3qf25U' f'-LC. 'f iff' 5- '1,'1E' .- , ef' E-BL J .fy , fu qf.,f,. wg-H h I s g:-:s u il 1, 1 X 5 vl , , x v f' , , . '1 X L, mn wh 'NI -n Y., .,i L:,.w,H, v,. X. V.. 1. 'q,, 4.91.11 52373 13 Pa: . s' '- 1 ' . f'-Gear'-L' gg.. I v' ,si 1 f-V . ' 3. ,I JI, L , -1, fm'-fs ,s+':mr,,'.-if-. f LA 4 n ., - ' ' 9 'S' I' . .- V.. 4 A H: .gg 'Y Wg. , f P-www' ff v N ' 'S'iP.fl .-2 -32 ' N 'vlslli .. ' 'Eff V ,T X-elf? Pwf. . , , Q .g nj.. V, f . s 5 ,' . In ,4IEg'f5:,'.'1?A '. f- .. 1--f ' f7'i?F 'L' '- Y f P f k 1? ' ' ' 1 '-f4H?1v4f! Y. X . f Quik il M., - , , , ' jk- H . -ii'-Sf if ,-LV2' .mi ,Eh-. 'rigid' 11.1 7 1, air I Ei Y W- ' ' Q , 4 ?'7i5-1- Sw ' kvliiff I .,.-,1.,5,' -1 . R1 Q5.m? '.lyQ iam' gg sg he-ns! s 2 -Y J ' 7-4 ' 1 wr' 4 -4 'A 'f-if-'1 if E x- 4p.fVf'!5 ffi - w T at rw , ' .Lf ' - mx -LF' .N ffyih, . ... L V 4 'P' X. '. I. - W . 1 r V ' X vw ,Q -1,5 -jf -. .,- Vue- :RM x ,g:. , 4 A, :Iggy r ' -' , . gf. WZ, .nk-Q AL' JW fl' ' '14, . 1 r-I if Iv '. f- ' 1' l 44- .' -1 pixma , nw' V ' , 1 : Q, ,bfi jg f, ,v , iff, f-'E A .QQ . ' ': .,E ., ' J , 1 ' ' ' ,isa ..t:'-,.1f1,-vs, 1..,r I , If.3E,d1,g5g . 5 , ' , 'H t '-,. ,-.1 , W-: 'Q.'1f li ,Xu - 'rg - g ,Af ,4 ' l' 5, -3,45 A . N' '5J:s-- A L. - E+,-ir' '.'?'-'1fM ' A 'f - iwn m1'7 ? .3f filifjf ish .f eww , .lVi.:m5,5'5 W,-.iq -U . . V A . I KV 43, .M AJ: ,gi A , F I V z . F.: ,. . -. , +1 1 , -f 1 4 Ag? X, aw :A I.- .I :ff ' ,'R,- .w U' Va. ,sv Af 1.-. Q A , A if 3,2 ri lg.: ,, -e sw- ,. . .,1,. 1-gj. .- 4l'.'. fuk . , . a l,'V. 'I' 7 Y Q. , 1,9 aff? 1 , ,V .I 4 ,:,. ,'.vj., , , 1 -. 1 hi- A .Vi, .1-,- if , , 1 , . T' J H ' u 1 V' ',,1. ..4' 1, , ' , - - 1' - f, ,Y A I . 'fx'- ' ,, ,. . , X 1 Fw , V.L:+-.Q ,.7,ux' 1 .WJ , J-X .-M, gg J-.-., 1- Q A A '-.Tv ff' .N , , ' x .,j. , , sp -av-if .,-4 r ' 5 I., , , '1 . 1 . 'K ' ' ful . 4. ,X .,. J :.. 1- V ,L P, : ',J -JL 121 , .JJ ,'f.:'.y V -X . - .L 4 -Jai' N ,I ',. K V ' Ja V A . . 1' 'f' ' 1 '. .rf'f5'-fl'-'A ' , ' .viva R h ff' 1 A-jg 3 V aqua- 1 ' -I P, ,gjg M ml . .. hi W1 , -H... 1. 3 , .ur - - 'X 1. ' Ju ' if 41-.KM w,',3:.L Q1 W V'-. 1, , X.,- ,,-N, -...T lf, . 4 .' A ' . - 'Up A ,'y:- , : ' ' ,-A ,i 1' I VT, ,r , -:Lg -H ,, ,T in ' ,pf:1.Q,.,.'H, :EL 31,4 . , ., 1,7 . ..-4, '--ww, 224335 354.-3: -T-Q11 T E , ,:,,fi'+i'ff:.iea., ,- 1 S-' :I jL,5f1?5x '4,35' 3' wel! 2A f,f 9. vfwgi:-57. N ' z51I.,,1v1.-., 1 in 5 QQ, -av' N- , V QQ?-F133 53.3 ff I -4 '- A --:-w51f'w.a-ep4TQf2 :A ' V - T,f7-'ifY:'Q',ff'g.t'V ' A A 1, 3Q 2.31 ,,,L,f-,, 'fn axffgvg-' ,V ', Aw :If V-!'.1,i-1 - f5., i, ,' , I, 1: pw' .1 1 '5 L , V 3' :-,5,j'ffg-1- x f 'Q'--:,'i5f ' : . -im--ff' ,f v . ' 1213- 5:39151 ' A ',-:A-rf' ,-, J . -,- if '11 Ju . -, .Af ' Vp '1 YI . E' ,x ' '- 'if'--':g'1- Tre- - A , ,q,x,:,.g ,Y . ' . . , - ': v ' V , I, Y A 1 . L , - fq, fp . , , .A J, . . w , ,Y-,J - , , . -' ',,Q.w-v-,Q W -' .f far gf A-. f, , ,ln H' -.,' ,Q , . ,Y - M VL 1,5 V L Ai' A he T, , . . gi , 'f 1 .,. .- 7 L. :VE 'fi,z!.fii15- 'w- , 2' . 1:2 T1 :31: ' I 2, ,l,t,,,,.,, A. J, , -T 3 fi ' 21,3 :V R-.36 : fun, 1 , ,V - ' i 5'-,, f,,.r- , . ' ' V- -- U1 -3, . :R . N a, ,ff-f, ,1'q21,,gf1 MWA pf' N':5c+f1'51fl..,.3-'l -w M' A Ha 1,11 1 d 1 . 4 r.. . ' .- V v Q 1 A ,f , - 1 'Q-'-,131 - Qi, .4 H ,- ggi A . . f'wa12i'2-1 fe ' . f V in ,Vs 454, , 2 . ' 1- gw a 1, Swv. N. f ' W Jag: .'viA..W U- ' 1- vi. Jw V l 3:31 gfkgg ,Q '-4. I... A,, .1 C., A W il. ' ' Q f, . ,-13,--F .- -1-,I U -J , b ' , , -'H 'A . w, V 1. -ff ., Q -.1 5 12.5, V L -A-r '-r-s',?'251fh-:HQf -'Q-1+?'fyf2!'iA2w 1 4 f - K. . f , , .4 . , f , . x 5 fit . , - X QTFEW1' IYi5f5f'-'4112 ,gfWD1f' .v:f'- , .f P' - 'w .V 's 15:12 V-1.2 ' v ' .. 1 4 J- u X ' 11,1 r,,v..',' - ' . .i:, ...,,- ' - ' fm: - '1' 1 - . 11, -k'x.,S',n P--w314'U '.: Y -6' '1 - ':-1' N, , v 55. ?.,.,'1' , 3,61 u.. - L , X. - , ,, 1.1. g,,,,,fg ' - J: f-1-' 4- ':-.,g Y,,,,aI...L K.- Q mfr, 1, :A , ,L-. J - - r, V? ,:.! ., -xx' ik . H. Xt -1. I Q5 -g li. -VTFXEZ 5- 1:t 11.i'Bf1,. , Kr., 1 VTE V fi, ' iff -fx : V-4,-'fi , - Y 1 1 Y , ' . . ,' ,H nfkfffnl 211'-'.',hg+Ff4g,.' fw- - - f - .- ' -. A -V 1 'Iwi-49. 9.-Q: A V - 'I-iw, :gl ' . '- ,rv 1.L..-1 -,wi .,11g-- -. Y , 1.+f1'f2: zgNff'Sw A 1 f.T'k1'F?311l9Q'?S14'1 - ,X . 1 , . . T i gh. , , M I ig Lexi, iv:-:qw In . .Q'f,:.4g,- 3A -P'-13' J. .KA 'R-. jg 'K .,', ' -,ff sr' Q-V ' iff' in 'ff' ' '-4T?'.',.1..gg14': :gg ' -' sg, 15-. 4-, 1 A' : TW- A ,4'i,lxQ,1,,'Jl'A'A96w1j '5S'gg9?'rf:. 1 K , K - fv:1f2?w9i5gx,,gp '-111 . f ' .. 1 . -5 ,4 . if-..,1 W 9:-W 'N H H- : , Q, .'-3411 ' Vjq 'iyghfxglf ' 'L -' . Y T . 1 1 .. v 1 13.5, - L71 Q-.. if '1' - Af- - 1 +- 'AIQEH-I 'A4'5 '?z ' ..f - H : . .- . , A-I - 'ffm' I' rf' AF '-9-'SH ' f -, r ,., 1 - -t, .4 f- -311' , , .. '-'5'zfL- LY 'ig'5'sf'.3'fL.-l:i 311Qa4'4-EP aff, .5 - 'f ffl? A 1 ::m:f.,w5y .if-,cfiff ., ,Q . 'L JNL., 5 w-3 .. , . 3: ,yr s55n,...:.:f.?.j1yi, vii, ' ,ir M, .'E'-aim :Sym :fs 2 '3.y11g4'1. 1'55 :41'.1 Q4'b:fg:'19j'rU., AT allxi'-I ,- -'lr ff -1' -.-'wa W. -:'-N kg ig :fix 9 1--9 yfrwff ,A4,zw,fS215f'rie ff. . nl-'-'r .nf , . ,zi . 1' 1- 1 .' . riff ,. shaggy: iff M?,'5f,g5.Qagli-Eh!'L s 4-.w,1g3g'.J4-f,jf11v-,,f'-Am 2 ,png-SP. dxgfgwz-f:,. y,.a'S,4.yg5 'N 4 I 1 , fi J,-Q41 ,4n1-q' ,Q .-,a-,,T,i,:w11f51,,,-,,ff- lgzlrpg, - .eczgy -:- . g 5 j.,X:4,,- af'-'gy - H1 -I - ' A fum J i.Lg' F-1,4 + J:f,Q,'1-, ,?.1-:.- :V-.gi :..Q:'Hff'f31:-'ffrg .n., 2 'f 4g4pvs,31'w! ,,r vs -'Vg-,X ,---',--.zz 'Y'4'f'7 lw1'h'L pin-.,, ' . I-5, - L13-K 7 1' ' ig DT-5 Z 1 rw. 5EF?f1 142':,w2.- lp-Q1 . -'av vf - -'-'4iif'm-fir ' V.. 12 -2 ' ' A ' H J-Nfl . .,. ,, V : .L F? Siu H- .- A QQ- 1 114:15 - - . I If - , ,lf rxa- 71' ,r ,--.a',:- fx ' ' ' v my , v , , ' :'r ' T J 1 -.1 -' Q, '. '. ,,. ,, Jag: 1' ' . ' V , lv -'14 N ,- , ' -- A' 1 ,W 5. 'f ' . Q 'f rf! , Y- , -7 1, Qi?,1 ' H ' -ffwa' -,fr f -, . W. - 3-..M. 1 ps '--- .ha 1, 1 J 5 :ff'i,.31,1.i '. 1 .. ,- ' .F IQ' 5-,'P 3Q,,JXix' wpgrfiff - ' Q. ' if .- xf .A -, Lg:-1ff,1,,, 1,11-,N af.- ',:Q9'pQfQ:'g, ,,,-J'-4. , :3G,:.'uwq 5.- -F-,Q-, 5 1 Q -,- 4 we fgg ffm, .,.i,-,,-, :- . '!,'-,Wigkg -giijjfkf: '51T Z,1' 5'.,fj-i3i'1iZ1,, Q., ' .g, -W :UQ ' 191'-5 f 'fxlf L. H ,.-5 --gag-2'-u'ihgV, . V ' I . fa, .335 ,- -- '1 1221+ 1z1?s:5'r::f'y fxif- Swag f i -i 3E5a1f'ff-l'f5f2 f:'l3..'-.3351v'f'YWi7f?.?ff- ?',3fS,f5Lllii fx ' -ffi'.-Lf5f'b.fj? 'f?f2 ?,gi1'5' 5iiif?fQlm'i,f2'-f1if:,., 'JK 'F va - .1-111'.f'i,, f ff.'wf!.wr:,-ai ,2a:-'QW - v SQEIE79 14.94.49 K:-5lr f.' fl,-5-M .-14296, 8, jnsrwif ,fir QL: '?,iQf.-4-ig,,1,',62m,-5 If 6,'3.,q1,f,:5,fS?'l14-.33'Q.L,1f, 'Q3n' ,:'-7 Jilin fg I Fuj jqvqni . Xia:-UQ, +7?,'.3 inner .L,15HD1:Qj4, .gg .nifv Y iljglrjfiffl' 5-43 2' .Q g'.jjf'f5:'y'fjffQ ff' - . Q' f- 1:41 ff2SI1.,fV'Ql. - t,',,,.x I --1-1' QA '13-g,' 1,631-I: 4, X A I ' gi Yi 1 T -' 1:1-3. 'iqrj ,- ' - f' 'lr' l' 'f 7' ' ', 'A 4':-2 L .1-2' 41 id- f X- , ' , ,. - ' N. . ' ,Eff .fm QQ?-1:14-U.5, , A - Q ,V .I ,...4-. i..,H,,,2,, H - -, . -1.,- . 1 - H N U ..-, -., g 3 1 , .W K f lp- -'- ., ,. -, -, 4, ' --,g.,g1,.' ' , .:., ff-fir I A, ,rj-,lizf M i ,',. f. I' lf? Y ' .4 xmxbli fE:'r1'f -'xv 'F' 3' U.,4 , 1 U -1 fe ,Jw , .. .,. x 4 v,-V' Q . 1 ? . .f ii i, Y :i,a 7' if Y 2 v I 1. ' L. -, 9 Y 1-:ra '::J'T,. E .22 PM -'z 'ig , . . .:,.4,L5g.t. 1 5:5 . i , ,. ,. A, . , . V 5 U43 I - . 5'.wf . - ' ' , V ,mm in 1 W f V ' '2f1,f9,7?:13k'-zz . ,A , , -, 'V , .-111, Y 1 krj 'jf 1 , :JS .A l I f f.La.f'f- ,A - ,K , . N I ., 'W l ' 7 ,A , YM . xv Y! r. ,. LJ J . -.K , A V. s ,.. , fy-,f 1 4 u , - N U x ,v 7 P31 5 L ,wx 1 Y ... ' VV-- ...u AN, ,r by -1 Eitfsg' fy, ' wx ,pi 1 . ' J? 4 t 'Q v,::,'-. -- 1 1- Jwf-A fl: '- ,: ',-ft. 1. H . 11 -1 -T J'---1 5 f- -. w--.-ff '- n mxgab'--,f .' -Q - ,-. L.-H-. 1 'S I - fy, ., yi' i ' . .AT-:.' - ,,,.'.mJ,. 1 s..s ' -1- - xii- ,,i'T5'i.4, ?1f 'Z' A ..m, .- .' ,-., v Y 'K'--mf' Y , -- Q- -4-g,:1 -4 '.--ff:-'ff 1- ,.-v' 1- , ,xr -'f,-194.-w , , . ,A , ,N-. v ,41 ' fa ,- ,e ' .- W- Q- , ..-Q ,-A v- I:-X'-fi' ffl' M N .- ,, , 44-J. .. - , 1' If ., , . .A V.. , 'Q fu, , ,- .: --N ,L '-I' . :A ' w-if-+ '- 11 v ' P 'Nz-,' ,--4-' -sin . .,, JMU 7 . ?., -'un ' ,-- :A 1' v-,v:'Qf,3'. 1 -1- .2 fl? 3.i'1.l'19.Qf . ' -1- 'WQKQ' -f ,gf vw- ':,-:e:j,1u- -4-:egg :Q A - - ,. R f.,f,:.,:t E .ifrv ' 1 -Jsfkgi- -,..l, 1-1 5,3133 .- ,iiei-pf'F-1 2t.m.',L, , . iv? ,.,g,.fHl ,-. 1 ,,,,,.-., ,- 'qlff , 9 .5 ' h - --:Al-,.4-.11-Us 41.-ff,-, .X 7-.-'-'f' 5 ffl: fin: is .if '5'.Q5'f- W'i'3- , -'ji ' 1 Vg5 .',' ik. - ,QRS 1 1a3'- ' ,r my , -9- 4 we-Y . T.,-5 .flfkm f , 51 X L HQ A '17-'Qi'-2' 1-:7'?f1r?Vi-fir-' in-.3 -1 W,-, ,Q4M.,V .NJ - -:4-'r. ,',,-,L.-- '- x ' 1 . -1 1 7? CW. ' ri .,-.1.:,m - v . '1':ff?.7'i 79T5'f1 J' W' , 4 ,-4.. v ,.-.-'-sm - 1 ' , 1' 5. 1 : , ,, .. Ir .E .vu -A -mm. 1 ':-f.I-0.-lg. 'F.ggg!x A w -- - V. . in, j,, wx . +I- .gl Q-..'-Qvg, tif ?.j.!!,. H- -:qs ' -,.-I ., .91 a .1 Y w , i- N? Jeff' --M p.f'3k,,ngfl.i' . 2,31 31- 2-'-I:je'.: 1, ,1'+',?H.Q:: , PL 7' '.,-Q-1',.-in A.-1 lg-,--Qg-:,1,.+ .5352 A' A ' 'ehf?ji?a1,Q1a-'F 4- ,K -., , K ,,' .4 . A :,. -?'. 9v 'Z fl 1 Y , H ' ' Sf -'..c,'. 1.,,. . g ,f. ,, I 21-I ,, --,. -.' -- A, ,gy 1 f ,, ,,.... Q .. Q v-,.,-,.,., ,' - ', ,m,fn 1 J: -1'-' -'- ', - 2? st. -. . Q- . 2' Ev ff 1 :ff agil- . , if 1c1??-1-irsi'2g,gf .I-11 4 ..A-. AQLX X 4 QL. If--Vfivxfil 2 .H+ - - ffm-'agI . I . is-f7'5 -is-: ' 4 A,',:y,f 4:2 i 'r' 1-'l l A Q . w,'I ,A ' , . .. , 5'-Qf -Y - - .- H i-1 1- g grgufgrapf '- . -mf e. 1 I-2+ ' fTAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made , , ky' . MK'-, ' V 1113i-V' W, N. ,. ,m11,,,r,.1 , R ef ,.-Q., I .lf ,.. -4 5, ,: ..5.,. A.. ' QA... -Q Nik '.-, 1 IH'- x,x ,.,,. ,jfs-, .- X' -'vp' 'S YF? , f, 5' Qk'gf Il ,ff - mfg. I . ' Q ez-4 ., X -4 '14,-X 'i Qi 431, 9,4 A,g'gh,g-I ,J-,, 1, - .1 mr- ? 1 ,J -- ffl . 1 .wy- .,1, n .13 4 1, Y -ff, Y' ' X X, v Q.. bf, ' .5-vm . ' , x - 'iF ' ' In ,Q,rz,f+u AJ' -31 ,214 ' .Lk .. fx 3-f I 'if ,, .4 .15 vifhfn . . ff Qi: Iiifa' 11 I - ' ly: gg1,y ,1-fi --4, 1-,wh ,- an-'..f-fm JA, fX'fQ'5?,' ' vi .W 2-'TQ .- A wig ,:1 ' ,N -fx: ,f Y my ' z.,z-:Ll ' .V . 11 HL, Q? A 1- A . w- vi , 77 7 tI?gH':- 'I ,Q Q, , '21 . L4Pf3:.'f1. , .myff F Egg: ' ,' , L .V .W ' ,,lg, V5 gg . 55N EF-9' f i l42 'g4,l,: A. ,V lk, .- .52 H , 4 4 41,1 .., - .A, 'A 1: ' . -Q Z 'fee .1 , ., 1 ' Q5 ff? ,., .142 ,vw ., 4 I.. -U, L Q' ,, :gs , gg . 'Iiljiji pe- . Jr,- , fzjg. mf 5 . ,. .91 A be X-M ,M ,, W , , 21, y?ll'iT3E5?ii??7Mx 1. e. M, Y K Qs 1 Lfkv Q4 6 f fn 553 flew Wa W , 519 X M, M LT'-E 2 tv M YW ,A Q -swf mmf Wx Q, ,V 4 1 X K 6 5 Afixff ff K w 4 be 5 , W R in K S55 Q Q52 2 wp, 4.9 Swim 'H' fx 2 new f ff ,L Qmgs M X fe 14 same was QQ in S Q hwy s,:?1X ffiglf--1 ff W, w -N5 5 Jef shi- af- H34 1 imma.-Q2i,,s,pr sr: ffbsw--y -L Q Q fiavf' .XL all cifhfggefmfi .2 4 41 f .f We AN J wwf 4 :- mm K -QQ 6, Wm: W. 2 1 vi' W W, A M . ,Q ffm Q iid' xx W, , ,ddf LVL wpifieh ff ii 2 Wah. X Y 4 Eff i 1 mi 4 k ,Ziyi 1 qw A Qi S ., 0 wJ,,sMm,y,, Ami. ,xl 4,4 A ,Jus ,ww ,bf , , .A NNY, 5' f .S Y M-ff ff A s .. . fi fC, ,X.22?w5f -Q Ziff -W , . , ff vs 1 W h fu , . will ny., ,s,.Q,,,,,,,,,fffx 1, . ,,,,,,,igKM,..., ,,.. ,,L.,,... .. 3 AUM ww , . SN, ,,..,, ,,.L,,..., . ,, ,, 'T' Av' K? H 4 'xx 'L M, 253. , f- - qw X J I 3 6 mama, W, Y f Xge W ,W 5, MMMJ -gf W Q 1?5gSA3i5gT2,Sz1fzgN Z' U Q E-QSEWW - -992635, 1, , .s f Q 'f Ms N J. -4. T'a95WiZT,,,. W- 1 -mfi-,mv Whig, msmff- Af-fm ' 11-,ivfff gg ff Y Q3-lgwv, ,:5,2g33QNE7,5,,Wvxmg-,gfLQ3,fA5,L W' - rs:-wfimk -va, 1- -, 1 X awk? 351523 -'H' L .X ,,W, ,,ff,f,1f-WMM MW? , 0, A X H4 Qin iggfi qwlwvgk-3:6 X E Nga we ff 9 'Q , 3? 'i2+U',ae-Mft P' gf 43 +, 2 , 1 f s .1 4 , V M in -fm Wa -W3 1 2, K Q, up S, up U L pm Jw- 'EMX mf w x 5 Q, sf 'sm W f 1 Zig, Ogg' Hmm Q Q ,, fw 'w52',T?ui. , ,N I., .M,,,.,lnf5.L f ww sw- if A H 4 A ,, fg,g,,g,, .5 4,dWM,.,q., TMFL ,X,,f-ikxfbf is ww, f Q. f wig, uf r ,4,f.LR 2, Aw, W x :lex L wffha if W Xi:--4 af-'Sis' Am 5 V 2- ,yn- 2 my V , W -Q sfgf , V i rw S LT, AA 1 Wi 4:5 QQ- ,yxxffzfa W A-fxwid-f,,, 2 ,M file vf '-'ww 4-16 Aw anis 5 X Q31 Qfpxgfa QNX Hwwaw mms, .,,ma.r.swugmM H vgggacgo, ,xsvrzmzfpw-1-W, .A-1mmmwwk'fams'.3r,4gsswvwz-m- W N pp - - ,Q my ,- ,QA gk? mm. Mm me .QL 4, MM ST- A Q?v-3iiwfffWT2'T,?Q Zw MF? bmw wmgmydv' , Ayala? 3' W x U Y Je Q13 , wtf ,ix KJ Szwxfwgg 4,-jp X3 may 59555 psf f Q i,Q1Cf4'VA V vial-,Kg - ' Y Swv- f 2 5 -W 1 S n f H-wfwsy 3 N 'Q Q b Q22 X f V , w M ' ' A P2 W- W W K QA w Tbn1Q,f 1?zi,,,a3g,.i,.,,g,,,k Aim fgmfgklet in ,. . ,S N 2 f-A M W Eff X 9 QNX ff 2 ffm X J A f Q frwv JMHS V W mx. RW N sf sf ,Q qw., S fmwiiig n ,V ,V My A' fw pn ,iv aw ,S 5 -Q H M 1 K r M ,QQ a WN, ,ff . M W' ww 4 my-wfZ'm,f,n -ks sf f Q M QM ,K , , , , V T13 UV wwf QQ? 0 X ww Q W Qwmy ,, 2313? fM4 g,4'?'F Ef'ii?? 1 wwf? as . ,wiv is ,T 482-an WVKIM fz 5,7-VS fefiffmk 1 ssh L -QMNQW M. ,, Yi was -ifkfag ' ,WL-gg ,ff M 1. -:Las ..z-mv ,ve--,af-Mal-, W: W.-fstwiif Zaafhl.: ' vi 'AFX Lp, g'Qz':.w'K'J62x,:'As W -Nw -M -M-f,::-1-::w,,y-Q . . Q 1 M - .eff f,,5m+ -S -WH A ww Q Nw .eww X we W R, Y X R W ww veg ,Q 5 MM. W 'FW X WU 'X , J i 4 3 sf 'N M gi-5-if:-fix, M-Q -'J 'is , f 356 5-fi-Wai 41354325 Q 2 wg Q W,,M f ggivghgfn me W lm w ,YF Q1 1 aw I is sum M S ww 'L wr W Sv-555 ggi? 2,33 ,M Q Shia--S5-wail!fixqwksfgf Q, rm gk, R ff as-.Ut W . ,, fy.. . , .,,V My 5 if gM,:w-- aw , 4- , . 3 X My f 2 ,r ,mr -ssgiikwici X fm agwfgggg Xl, , L' i - .- may :-:. mx: ,,, ,gfgw -- A. W ,ya A 5 f r- 1 , V M - , 3 U M '95 - 5 115. H3 ax as Q 'W l,i'ZPI:f7 , ,. ,, x 4 ,wqw M, M X , ,Lw,A.,,.. , V,,L.,...Aq , .A1W,i.,. x 4q,, J M M? if ,M , Q 1-1 F- . A E f W' QW fm Q53 J 'S R A1v-414f--4Si4-f,s2f:f.a::fi,gs2i2i2s14?5?f2-55i4f,5:e1Y4e1-22f5g.,..sf2'V-wie?',-24.-fix M 5 1 f A W - mm-ifw, H. ,. , -W,W-,,,1g,412igQ.,f-,mm ff qggggfsgk . ig,:,Q,,vggg15-1 my Z., ,E 11,225-A ,I Q - - - -- e:zQ-My-fryw 77,5 'Q ? -QW ZSUM-M f X. it wifwi -K A A, .,,. 7 -z,-14 7 w H51 f, Ms- 1 Q my w 417,53 gm-H, 1 f ,fx,fz,gg,W,Af5g.Qg,u.4g.ggjwgyg 3U'VfW:L. tak. -pay Q sm ,, 1- ,, f n ,MW W.,W-fle,'1:w'M,.Jf-,gm .-,J 5 Lf wa-, ,,,, W. ,. , 1-ff ,.,,,14fA,,AVf,1,QQ-MQ V f- i,A-,wwlsgk--,-,,,v 11 Qs, .15 w-1, 'N' 'w'YS2Y7'w-2Aw---wW-f'.QZ1':2'figili?P :J5,,mmw: sf-R555fffivzwfifylliff?5515f'sj??iS?f2gSi-fiirzief535512212244,, W--S 525' fi '??2if-Efifvfsf5f?i5f?if,fiafLfifis-W' Aifiizg -'Y1msig?'fif?,2fQifei1:iw -if1ff1L22..54a?Ls,Ls5s-mi1i3fL?iZ fwwfivspiff13?Sws'fs-T'?'4. 4 'W' L ' 92:41. 5,-7ff?Q:EJE4'5f.ZfSi'F?l??3SLf5V?5??s bLlJIl,A.f5-'7'5L 'W . :Q,,.,,,., ,, 1:-1:g1154,:f 5-15:-ew,ff,4g:w151ZgVffSf::ff:-V-My:XM'Am' Mv, ,,, , . xx :-gd, ,,W5.f.M ..--. -,qrkxfgkvmigi , A. .UW W www PH- .- ,MJ A .... ,Q .,,,..,,M,.L,, W, 5, A W.. V Ahh f X 31 X M P Eli?-,M,,,,s1m W ,, W-Y-Yi iw :is .... 2 W ,W sz- WffQmP3:,.xM,W ,i,,,,,.,w sf 6 , ma ,,,fw,ge-,,b,,,, a,z.L,.,.. ,,Q5f,W,, Liss? Q' Q 'W -1 ,wwswmgi .fgglfmifxmmswwa 5-Wg.,,w1,3x,fwwMqn ff 55 gyg23,Sa,e-www, f,gW,,,,-., K M J-M. A.. an Q fe X M 1.1 gg r- -W W , M.. ffl! 2 wg Y X'-dfc9fi?r':ffw:-JwfwgggWe Sri,-WX5's,?m1w -S'xw,1'5iw?gW?' 'bf' fm-mv-. x Q ww 5 QWQESQ w M' as- ' mf , sz: .- nfs A raw 1, Q5'f-gigfix'-fgggkquyfggg-fiifxg-eivggg-.sfi-page-w-1-41,-23131war- A , X . W ,D Twig-- M- -X -ffl ,P 2 gf ,igEm F ya M- Ng, wwsw fe -Q Eamgjif 3. Yi- ,, 13:55 233 ws' . giegfgi. 5 gm -fiqwizwggar-,Lg 5 2, .3 V - f. -gag xlwagy -,75g,Qzg:,,a:g,,5Z.f Q- -X swf , ., N. Nz .5 MQW. ,, 1 JM. , giszm- 'flee 5 Q Q My W , A - 4 ww ww-My Q gf-,gi ,fp y 2-WS Af- ei -f Mf,?,fm,Q 2-5 3 P K --MEM ---f ww- gf ,,6,m, ug -,Wi S, E W --vw - ffibvfl ,H2 - .,.. . giiim 2 - -- - - -- ,: A M ,, ps X, ,D ,Q X, 3 M ,1-g,,.,f sg-fag -f-- --14f,41f,gQz: www- -LMw1,Aq1--A1-Wm, gig- 54 ,g ,pxffgf f V, ww S se :QL-wr wif-2 15-59 Wi f ,gg wwafegm 53532 MT? was ,Q Keg' 6,4 ,.,:,4. N225-y .wg gm, iv - H Q F ,MLN ,Q 1 ,q,,,,,..,L . .,,.., ,,., , ,f-5i,.,,.,Mg11.f if',1:,Qi1Zi..,1wQ'Qi k ww :'wggk K V- -A W, I, M ,gr . , f.1Qg-MSE Z Q -1 - W my i -' M-,,-'Ng M Q,-es AA - .. ,M sa, -gas, f -1- f f ,QQ J QM, WW ,Q Q R Mm, 45, WH ? my Q-aim? .y , ,... :wtf Zvi? EMA X 6 M rg M kljgyp A my m Mlgav-gi yn gs my in gp? Q gigfgffm ,, WW ,EW fydf .,.... -., '51 www? A Sw H ig? M Mg'iMJwNi-9 J W fig 5? Qiyf-QHSW' wif 5, ,, Q L .Q Wim-fig qsiwwgf M, ,x SW? Q Q M -if-ff ' 4 Mff' Yi 5 g-Swv gy m 25231555 Mfg WK wg 59355-3? Eggggig ,. waL,9,,,,,,w,g ,N.5W.M. -b Q -gpm 2 gg-wwgg-9-M Q 44 N MQ' wk ww?-93 M 'M A 251 af M wwf-ff mf- my- , M 'Wf ,m,,,,M,,.sff ,-P MG. is pf ww. , if Y.-rw ?-iwfw--fw --, mmf Q? ffigs-4 E+ W ,, , MQW A 1 , WX M54 f-3L'iXf-5W1n,i?f? i A 1 'E KW 'A ff- w' M35 5 Qafgdiq-QQ -ffwsfww 22? fxwnfm N U X H is mf 0355-5 2 W J'We51?K ms- WW 'J Kgxwmau 35- XZWQ-f'W'pw A fwgw, T? Q 1 W, .,, , ,W 9 wif W Lg, T , 'W . W-ff?----gf-ww -ww -M fiiw, ,M sg, R Q ,gag ,, ,M -F f :fgfiggr 'if gig? Swv ff 1 ww W M w ff W f jk S3251 Q23 , -f 312 5? 3f?2Qf 39? yi' Q54-gigyggf 7 'f 7 5 f ,fa M -f - - K fig, ,J 5 S W ' MQW 3333- 'wwf w ' 'ya A ,Mia-35g ig, f k K X mlm w I W N182 me-ga! mg, N 'Q J ,Ni J' wg ,EEg?,i2?'TQX,vE - -S Wjgwwws S Wifffffw gy 5 v 553394 M z?m3?Zg WWF? nik Q25 4- fwffv Q? My ,W ,Q in ik WL wx 4 4 ir 5 fa, Qkisif-fm -mg-QQ-Gikzw, 'gf-5 Vg ,? , --if , W ... .. , , -f wa fd W gmmrwm ww wr 5, TW gk 3 0, ffiw iw Qyg .ai fx Q -Q J f Q my E M5 Q3 N58 ., N-1 ,S W QQWMYQPE3 gvwws airbag-S X gf? Q ,D A vw e ,Z my-'F MW 3-WK? W.5?f'W3At' W?-fl Jikgiksff 6-M-V99 - , i.W9h??Q'9' 1 wsxuf A 'f 343 Q Q gg- f-if-as 5 55-A wa K -we mf QE? hal, W1-C :ffm -55 V? 2Qga,fS1-5352235 M ,wfbw SQXWEQAQQ if -QL- gg? . 1 f fg-Qi-5 fiat-35239-if' -533 SS5?-yii 31, ,z fiiwlg-xf,?:w3f?fmf,fg.f,mgp?f V 31? ,f5','f, wf V77-Am J WQ 9 lf ' QTQ-'X Y-' -S? kai? 71595 M1 S. Q LW Q AQ-wmv, ,LS Sm I -mf? 'Egg Q W, ,,,,. ' 'MZ frwffiew-,g1,is4a' W U92 Q fa-use '7' W 2 335 Q-afisgufs ? .Q S F145 7' - - . M M 5545 Q fx? -- ,L A 5fm?f?'-'Eff?5'3 Vgfi' 7,f 7' TL 1525259 viwi Ynvklfkfylr' 335. K f A Z19i'f'ii'+u VV, 'H in 1 Wy? gffzfkf. fegvafswgeigd? f 1 Qe4, 1effM'keQg 'Minis agms. Bw ?wgaef?1gE1-Qe? - kia A, W -Wm QF-sv gf? 525 2-1 .. A Q. ,gf-ff 1 , ,gf --M 332' ff ww gif ww z fi gif' 1 w , J, ,,,,,,Wm X we Saw w my AM gg? gang., 12 M' ww 7515 f9s:5s'Sz9f2: fr fifsffai- fNfiKe'fi- 'fi-1 'ialsffx , 'Sli-:5?v,?L 4 M-iii: W' W F , 95? yt . as-5,f?2?5-'5-MS-:TT wa, ' gwi5qaQ1S.Q, - -S-Wfgi--Kf-QQ 532,631-Eggag - ii' MJ 55 ,Mx Q Q 'X'iY?5 Qgf?fu+?51s3Q5?? ,Q A 3 Ks awfvggf 7 ,. Q if im? 5 Q! Q 1 his ve fs . .. ,. . , A I T m - 'Y 5 1' 5-' FHL3'1-'f4'W 2'f'-- 4-1 V - A . Q -. A '- f- ' 1 ',QN,'i - W... . Mm ,, .. H- gig-A, ..... , rg -- - X fm-,rg,E-Jw34LgQ5L,gM',,15fg1'1sQ?:1'-.gifgg-,iggg.31sTgzf?z':ffx 1'-V v'wg?,z.,,,'-',f ' ,1'g1 'vfWvf-1151.'71-1,'1' ' -We ivy ' ,.ki-xv,Jg:.z'1i?1-'jjjggiqjigmigjw ggglxfef-4N:gfQfv5we2Qifif-fweyfaafifswsmfls sung ,Sfi,5y,-slag -ag ww?-, Q-',zfg,J ,, ,, , ..,, ,, . , ., , ,,., ,, ,,NQ,f, A ML .www M p,.,w7f,.g,g7. ,g,rf.,49,,g ,Mrs N,,,,f,.,, ,Af ,, , , MM,-,, mi. -1 .. R ,sl,mmf. ., W-,-.,fn.x..,5.1,x-1,s..,,-1--W H: 2, ,.,., Q , ,MM ,ww V-3. .W .A ,-5-1. W5-.w,'w , .wg Q gx- ,. -fmww, W ,LQ-r, 1 , f ry.. W - ' , -, -- Pf iv , vi f 1: ,. , .Q wif: -f-f M If Iv'Liga-sq,s:z,gefef1fi,-in Hfff,1,-,-- . wg-:,, X Q ff g-f,s,f A ff,wg5z4,L,,-1.-.2 ..,:z,,,,1.L-,iw fr ,M-f ,f::w.ef,..5qA-5 .5871-mf -iwvfc gfei,1g,jf1,L- f--Q:-1-32,-il 4-..1:,F,.3ig 7 -My , -- ,, , 2 5 , M V- ' , 1 ' K g A W. -f gf rx -1W4,5,g5:-7 W-ff-L,.,.z, 1 ixwsi wi-.1151 ., ,,.f,,4, e2fg. -2. 12, -1ffe,gs5f'-4-,Z -wif' f 5-ffsiv-' ,X fiii::Milf--'-1i',vi-fffagii'ff'-i2s,.15L1sq: .:,,,fw,Q-g22:mm,:1. i ,f1,s1ff,f.wQ-21' - ,ei1::f s5,a-,QQKQQ2 ,',?s2,f-3-Wes :,z ' 5'-41, m?2f.4fggQ11Z-rg 1 f ' -f ,, A we 5 5 g n J .fa V ,,,,, ,,,, .Gm-.H ,K , f,v,,,,,,W,, ,,-,-, f,,,ifJ,,gL.:N, 1,-fs ,Q-ff,-l,1f,q -,uma f e f..L,-, 4.. ,,,,. X W fwfcf -,,-,- f-fb--i M ..f:--- M,A--f-.ffwgffffw s-if ,,.:M1swQ.wwmi,mm,aff,,.,.:zma,f-im-+,.:sLm,a.FifKQ..w:wisfmwkfwx :fem . L if W, fr ,K LZ,,,5m,,,5,3,.I,i,,5fLi 15'Qm,5,3Vm3g-L2-f,57,3X,g,m5,'i 8 ,1ff1,.,,p, ff: X :f-.+::f'ffsfQ,f4:,,w- S ,Ig-,g2.:z.:,,ge ,,f:qg..f,.gz4 ,f,g,,fQ,3-,K,,.5,q,,mg1,,g,mf-e,f,f,Py we-iwf5q,gpws3eyg gLi:gw.,:.,,1-,gq,g,1- ,ggigf 51, ,Q ,g,,:.,'m1wg, -1,L,.,f?fam ws-fu,-4--ww w,,s1,-vw Ls-,m.3M ge, -5' s uf mi ,,ff33,,q,5g5gqf:,f1,, fqgffiemgqg- ,,:q,z,g52zgf:3gfi,-,gag5.-vs,,gf:5f22f5fs51f-nmmafia,vmimsikrgiigf-Qat,r -f 1- 7 4 3 QQQQQ-2 J -f-2, H W 2 M Q , Q 4: sf MJ--.,,,,L,, ,Lani ,L,,g'g,ims1f in vmsmmz,.5-Wi:-,Jwfzivtiaffg.1:Ei:T1sz--.211 f-ffsffz-2 is Z--iffiiffw H2211ffw22x?-a5f3fw-:wff:-fifm-1-1--zf :sfsis-U. ,1,vf-fb .abt4--Q'-ff-'ii1::,fMg4 'H -24:1L,w-f2.f,,-fc f ,,,m,-W ,7 H .12-,,, ,Qs-11 if-myQ,LQ5g,fzAw5zg--,mg1-wwfW1ssgxgwfw,gy-fqkzmgggg.ygQW iggggigf X 5? f 5 42 QW M S- 3, Q1 Tie: QQYESS? -' -ah-1-if-iiw-Qifgiyf A-7 YZ 29 3 'E V fx, rag! yi W K , M?-Nik- VU ' 1 if-4,31 -'fffffga 1.4 L,g,f.g,,:,,fyfN--1 fx:fvz.W',fffW+s1svg51 1,2 frfgsvg-.y,:4,i:4,,' ,,.x . ag K, -gg, 3. g x, 1' yi 1?iQ2Q2giyif?,iss2isQ4,gfl-Miamiawisszzsgiit-E .ffQSfs, -lfffvffiviz 5 4FSiF!-iiw,-f ifiljxi ,-a'QfE 'ifk' Q 4, v 45 2 , A, A -Mi fp, gg M . W X 2 iimzifkfiv f:2.?wf?S-ffikf-1, fixff 1- K W? wi? 2 'H ,.-.,.,.,5,f-,,f,f....w 11, MA .,.. 5 ,, A- fN,A,,v,,.zW.f4yW,.wQ,fm,Qgwfq,.Qg,,Wwry.Q.f,f,, ,,1,,w.. ,L X Q, q ,,s Cf- W-W ---V-,fwgffgmQ3-kg--1,,,f-5-:AC,f1g3,rf'?15f-f1':?x,'avfe'gx1w,isa5511, ,1,7..,2A:Jzi'i2fsa2: .,,. wife-uv -41543fy,,:A:2fg,gyQ,..Q,.,qigggggggk5WgqfW,z,..i,j,u-fvgff573,Fg3Hxw,15,,2,g,,-,-f f M lm- i 4. 1 liiiiiiq -1H1,iS,lg:a7f ' 'YFfWf f1Cg7':w?- ?Vf,?1Vi iiiE,i'Sfi?f57'7' gLE1i,E,': if ?Jiiif3!U,:iL:f?':sii5' if 55,Z'5f?VVF7V5- f'f ff?f1-5-1 Iif'?5W'4ffff5f:7J?5i5lz fiifififf- 'k'Q?i5EZ'lf2fQ-SYS?'ffifvn'Iwi-fiEQiS9T.hE1'55U? KF. dxifhii. Y f A - -f H ,wa Q, 15122122323 K W 2- v T5 ' R 5 ffXQ-,iw W- 9571-53555-55WZMf14?5 1 sr mf f fl-fifzf -Q 2 .,,.. 1, iwlf- H: Y , f- 1M.ef1-ewf- fa fs- -sz: 4 'mins 8,4 +665 .,M,,.,.1:, ,v.m,J.W,,, , ,qXW,k,,,,,,,,L,g,, A,,,,4,,M-MN.W , ,, , W, ,.., w.,,.,,....,,,,,,f,.,,,z,,x, ,,, f, My, , ,,.f,M,,W,L, 3 M,,,.W ,,,. .. s v 5 , Q, 3 22- -J . 'Y - L' if 5 Q, 1 'i-gi-wk 'Q 221.1 if 4 55 kg an 2 , S ,Eg ,N L, x ff ,.-gf -F31 ,Pg--inffKggQi9i2gfiQ3i5iSffiglfigfi 1 -',gf?.i5-1'f,.ffV 'g:,-5413- fffiiilk fill 2.5 52212, 1 avi: .P:1', ::!!k'E'1iJf:'T'ff'j?'55eS15'ggf'fWigSW?if 'f3I5Z57Q'5Ei5'fiSe'5'5,1421--L-if595g??59fieEF1E7O' EAx?4f 5!'4T5?5?53?-155229 ffl-VVAl?ql 1i,,5T'M STTSTA'x?5E'l5VY f3'L5i M- 1 'W WA ff Wa Q? K' f ith W fllif. ii-QL: 'W ' If 2555-T' 5 G f mallg-lf- if 52 SRT7?52553,i'2.3f-ia3ii?2,-255- i f f F W S f, fs L 6 . ,.-Qffisiif--Li : f 1 M Y fe H2 1 S W 1 w fl w 5 Q 2 A Q X, Q- g fx fi pf ' N 3 L' j55,,4- ,ff-wax-ff?i-Z,--UZ-5 22? 1-12,a-Yfgivzxfsi-Vgsgiisggmgisfais.-12:QQQsQfqg,,gg:g4 2' k ' X ,V .953 H 12' 4 1' Z f 1-Q A X 3 SQ Q W,k,,f AL Z, dwg, J xg, 7.: fhggf ,J wa,-,gif-y,fnp1-,Lag-gfgsikf epwmisl' f,tgmm,,s2gi K Ak f fVf-f-f- ww-si-ig ---s..ugfmQ,fg M,-.::1..v,,afss2,f5f,,.:f.,,, ,gig ,.,W,,,,5i,,ff.,:,,- 3 sifmfff2:yg:wswsfzf' - RJ ' xi 2 J if H M 55 gf Ki- 2 J ffm: 32, -M, ..,. ,:, -qw3,-:H,.Mm , 1 :H-Q M 5-1 21 2,2 W ,Ag FW K M ' f ek -,-- --,mx -,:,J2fvu,--2,1-,,f1,1,,,f'f?g-aff.-wivewfwgz., , ..,,. .,,.. 1 Imzfiin.-'41,'s::f2.g , , f fe , HZ,w-,:'.Qsig-f-sk: ff1511-sfi,fs2zg1'1f5-.,ffszis Ky Sf, ,em xi. An:fgfsfefgg-:eg-Qwgwy-fi k X X ,J 'sg 4 U Www 2 Y 2 W 1 ' 1, 4 -uf ,. .. , ,.,., X. , , ..... .,,..,, ......,,..,,... ...,, . .W ,J ,..,,.,.., ,,,..,,.. , ,..,,..,, , ,,,,,, , ,. . , . .. X J M .H A M M sg ww ,, ,g-:sm-555fe-2-Izffx,-111- -2: -,,- mf- , ,315-1, ',1:f:gg1a5,,'ag2s,.gg-7w22:,eev'fi:yrgfezzxi-leap f1g11Q1f..q,Qz' 'rsw,L1,,-mffwsiiiglgin-awfggiifiiw-2efiviiifii-ifx'ii ,g9M-ivaifw-wiv 'ai S A Q Q 1 1 w wg km 5 531 jg S jk S 1 W 55? 'K 115'.il.,.sa5vs2Q'4'i-L51gig,-3414,f If-ffmz 95952252-wQgfi-iff2-'iiiqgkfw-M-,Y -zffie5aiL:Qsmiiewvvfz,-ff,,Q:Ve-5.M11ffiafsiifsiiffxfigy-if-iff?bfGwgQ,-fffkg-liesfag?-Qffiggfiizmgy-Ygsmgi,L H' f 2 xx A 7' 5 ' W 53, gags ,, :- 2 fra--1-'ffm - zssefffair 1,,:v,.,', Y, Tw'yfzi-'fyiizasiiIlff-new-2355 22-ffiwi::SCY?G2?i2?22E15Y'fLTb SSW Wi'i'if,?f1-1 ig 152 W '17 iv. l ,L agziezsszhg'vzilagefiiigfifiqfiyf35:3 2 J' f 'S 5' 52 M5154 3 W A1 2 K XS 2, Tim- Hg X A - Wy! Q5 if WIP Ui ' Q Ex' 12:25 1 QW fu ix FN E Wm Q 3 X f,. 3,8 f , ,L T Q. 1' lm Sf 5 Q' N 3- f W 9 QM i-4,592 fa Q QM Q ,W g ,Q R E sg, ff f 5, X X Q 1 Q f 4,-fzgkggg-5, R1 H fi- F if 4 5 , f 1 :Q 2 J Q V Q is 3 , E B- 15222-fyiiisf,f2b,:1jwiI5?g-gy-f2515-Qi Q9 1 4 2, 15 iw in X ,QM 5 My 'B ,I Y- ,K ,f is A E M-2 K 5 5 Q K M 3, '-fflifwfimii-Z, wg? 2 Q A Mfg' 1,8 sw ig 4 W fi 1, if w ,xg Sy X X2 K 2-S M, -1511,-Qgiiigiggifatggaf5f':,f5q3i,Ql:f75:5igiiffffzmfsgygimfgsgpgiggi-gfqmgQ-wngq-gg,-Wgg,ng-gglwigxxqvgsyggk,-ef 14' ,3 Q 3 151 AJ' A Q, f 1,51 A Q4 mf 2' wi-. 2,3 5 ng-2 -6 Q iv Q 0 F 4 4+ ff ii 55.3, :jf A JK Qi 45 MEL K -T-QS 841355 Q iLg2ffg.,,Q 2'gz!6, 3m,,,,,f:fx.g:,:n,1K,iX!'-'I' xiS1f,y4Ei.v'1s'f f sv1wf',1-55 N51 s 2 N r a 3 fe Y K 3 11 f WW- La- QM,---4-1f,ff24f-rfbW- ----fb S+- -wiv1w..f:w1Aaw,V Mff9wz.'ff:W 'U VL X f Y 'W 1 Y -2 If E if Q H w Q X ,f lf-gy ,pc , -U iff- fm vi MSW Q X S as Ebsg'j.53ggi'Qi..f:.+z X3-j513,,7fg'f1,v ,ggif,:fsL,2g115ffg,La:g:iQ Y5?,,z.'v!X-QA 'M A-, feamm-NfJ,,-g,fgg15L5,Mfg'5:QfY,?g'qi4fi1fs,L.g57s:'gg'n:Q,5gQ1i1ag2Ugg Q 9, 2 r 5 4 ,aw aw Q Q - 3 IN 'Qi Q yd 4 wx 2, A? QW?-R 91 ,gf my 35, J 2- wgfm-41 L1Xj,.gg1,, ,QWW1 L1,f:g:fkM5-,g..w.f,, 1?,Gffwirg4wg'2:fans, 3, h2g2ifg?i-,,ffA-y-:,-.fl-:x1,g5,4f.:-3 ffs,fwf4-w fvswgfqg1e:Q??QzaseF'i593'--g-gmQQ'QF -Ni 23 if Q iam 'Ln '42 g? f 2521? '5 , Q, N' Ji 1 - yi-fir 1 1 if My fm, mQ1i.?,.,?i62fMgS,f3,3S,2 Q Y Q fx SW-fvgwkm ,QQ 1-L ' - - ,lg -iazfiffmpff'fY1'3iL--- - L fx ks' 'H M95 Q ,P 35 WMI ff-324250 Mix M f giggfgfff X K M 'Qi J' 435211-11sfffssiwvffmlagzzfz-14-mwfgsw-151fggifswizfsgivf.zgifrmwgfsiylfei'.iiimfvfim-Q-QizFswefgkl--ga-Qi?a,QfS2-QWWL, ,L w' QW if ff, W 1-gf 2 W s R 4 K 33,5 Q if T6 ix X wwf-fwr r- 'fwfr -n fs' , :fQ1,.f, ifmagf, A, W ,ff-My , ,F YH- -1 .1 Q Q1 A as Q awe, is Qga-5ffQf'f-Qissskggwiffgiazglgnsfnfaffm:fasfssaiseigwfag-1-siEnsigns?fr:fAms12?1-Q 135-f11.'2,s,1ffffezfaiwswfissms2Ff333M5mf25Hwmidgbfxfg Aiiwi 5 VI X 52 202399 Y' pissing Z6 1 E ve 933552 K lg g ,gg ,,. fvff-L if--'f -wwf- ':'z,JMM Iwffmw-mf-ff-2:22 --,,- fnf-asfzsfseefwvlwf-Q-fx'fy?W,I'z1Gfy':,.-Q-115115-Sin-z.2.m2Lsxgf-mf-'4,i'ff mx'-1i.J, g.1f5f'g7gf.3f:gw,ffwi'zMwUw, fQQAHZB-g:?1,!5www:sew-zzvqnsfui , Kg,'iAf2w:fm:.wf5f?wfw,2s,f.f-My-A--f-wry 4 L L' 51 uf F13 Q, X ,Jw ,wx S 352, K- 6 395 Q 4, 'P A if 9 -af fm h ff? -f iz if ? fi fa ' Qi, Q, 1,14 + Q ,F 'S fe Q, -,P Rf: my - 'fi A swf- Jn Q, ,Q N ,wfifnwf Y - Wg S 2 a '5 3 W - -if Qqfimwf ff-'asf gs -- Wlfffii if!-3. fm K 22 ix S Q y W? S -kg, my my 15 1 ? E 652 , 'Aff' :Q 7 22 Q33 3 fy in S if my-X S A5 QI xg. vw gs 2' ji, - , W- X I Z K ,,,, 3 -, 1-,pg -.f:g,,1.f:kf.ip.3.gu1gw5, --f3:,5g,:g,:.QQ5g4 sd 5 Q S K S Q 1 'FF 5 Wm 'EM ,gg U Q, S V. N 'Sf 5 ,J . , 22' 'f -1 is -JM K if - Q Q Q N , . vfbfui-4.w.:,,1m.:f::fwwZ7i,-ia, A ,Mu ,,--it-fm X. -:mx,v:fvss1A:fm,,gfm,M '--emmzgf,,f.-w,:-,Qf19ff21-1:w+1.,Lr,ff,gwe-:mug-fs ,.Lgg.3,x2,fx,1--5,-5,,yzn:-V, XL S2 , 1 rg 4 L iwfsm ff Q gf' iw -f f--naar-4' -'A' isiniwiiffiiiv M ' wg, Q as Q 0- Q 1. il ,fm - ., ,fi f,:g,h,QW, 1- W ,M ,W W M V: --mf--sM,,ff5'MWm 1v,W,1+m:m,:mmf,ff,,3i,,m3,fi,9gg,..Q,,-am, f. ,.,1,-V Q.g,mi?R,,4 +4 , x, 5 gk w 53 L 2 sa Y, Y in -gf 4 :, -.Q ggigw ,gg g'N2fUs3Lf'A51g X 5 2, gg ,Qs y '-4 Q 9 t, YE K Sw fy? N I ,K - N- M in + 3 A H 1 'Biff ---f- ,f4ff35:'gK-z- 25-NL 32, f-gm ' -3-P52 fQ2':252?50Z's5:? in -v, f ,S if 5 3 3: -2 as '25 433-Wg -gg gf fl JS M X -5-fwrifj m fz W ix' 'Y' Q-'A 8 1 lg gxswi Zjdfa, 5, M, Y, 5 252221 F- hifi if R ffl ,, K 32? 25 E ,L 5? '- we G w f -, ., ,, ag f f, -,iw J Q H -- 4,15 'f A m,,,+,f-W f M , Q Q ,wg as 1 NF , gk gg, hw X? WW XE? K 33? X gt I , 'K -Egg 175 ,df ni N wrfp' P 6? .N f? fx 5 F Raw MQ f 1, gg -1551, izzi?54'.9,f2iiLwfI 'f-il I3L,,,1fM,,.f,is1Y1?1fl4 -L ,Q . ,Q '1 W gr-5yw3ff11:5T3Kw?21Si i1fsEa,x?2fH-isS5EAf?':1aEsK.652?s2SfJ 5 H ZX ,W E Q R 'QQ S K gg gifs Q N we F ,b-EQ- 9 3 5, WE 5 5 f x 3 Q 2 Q 'P f2f'1f,z' ', --554' 4 S if 2 Q was .2 55 KW W W M S X PM Q l a1,,1,g-Lb - 15? 'Q 2, GZ, ,Mag ff-3-is ww M W -S' Y, QQ-mi ff? A ,sw 52,553 5,5 2 wg X4 f Q-1-,f,.ff ----M---W nfffa--rw f pf, f A' uf -9 rag, V , nu Q, ' I f W A,fQ-Wg ,gmw ex-Jfff 5--.,1fm,g,L, L 2216:-1211, 1--'JQ'2f1'Hi12:f2,Q5i,-M-1,229femgff-5qs,ifgf,M,,N-eye,AfQ, W. . f , ,f if . -if ' Mug? if L2 S 2 6 M' Wa 35 Q5 5 Q1 f sm - M 53 ,-if :sr v M Q, SPM 53 ww- ng v -S -3, + 1 ' -www ff- - W W' H N W QW my QS gg, 1- 52 ,f X W f 'if -- '- - a' -.,-'vw 1 :iii1-sriswzziiff--2?-ff,az Si: M iff 3 V2 A A '-f S 1 YW -.M uiuw.-:,m:.:m mi. vm , -f ,Q-2- -Q A fi-f---, rw:-,IC -. -1+--1,,4..,Qf iw--,,!f M51-,..fm,1awm:., ,msg--113+ Sf FQ 5 3 S UF f' 1935 '5 '12'g-.J ,495 K E 5 S' ,G 191 wif? 1 y 1355? :Q?f X-Q 'f Zak? 2-ii: f-J-i':iff5?+1igLfQie',':f-fi 5?'Z-ZM4s+,3L1m-fEvf-.JXSQQ524431-z.:'jY:5s:14,faiM5Sgf gl it Q55 L Q 5122 5 ff HLQQSM Md Q9 S 1 gl, Y -4-Z gi 355' ir: 55: 'iw 2 4 L ia, gf' wi AQ H5 QEW3-'25 W 5 ,Q Q .ff-J 2- X 3 'Q E lg ,gs 'W W Ea 9 P333 -JWWBQQ R R gg Lv 1: ' .. 1 H -.: 5 .: . Mg , n . , . i . . .x,. N ,s , , I 5- 51, , Z . - Ai X , , . F 1 LE H - W 4 , . , ,: f i . T 5 .. - gn. ... Q , K I 3- I 5 I . ' 1 ' ,. 1 .-1 . I, .M , J ., 1- I .T . ,,,,. :Ji , Q E: z :- , F , K 3 I . -: 55, ff is E: .. . , - e ,., ,S Xb. , . , K wa -21, ., L, v,,. , , .1 M. , L A:igg,..xw Qf:WS--1,?g.s,-,yi,,,,j,.gwp,?21',,g,g,,A, gy, jg-1,2 11,1 ' ' A1 1- ' X45 ,155-, wg 52,,f1,a9fzQ3g,g5,es W- 1 1.215-k'sf5QQS9z'A z5ffw f L'G - ,- - , . - f.. fi - - ,, ' -' ff.,g:'v-11:,,:-,ww .?ff+,,-Yifimwvg , .: -23 45612 ,Q - Q ' 3 -5-mf.-Y-Qf5Q?w,Q-P M www igfyx -xggf-5w.,-ws25,E25Qes-w5e,a 1 Mgiwwgigfng swf -- ew zfaffag-1 -- Q 5,5 ne g Q wwf- z - Sv , A j - me , - 'X 1' 'EM - V ' ,S 1: 'assi f1Ja.f1fQ -, - 44 W - .,n5. J: A 1, . 53:-, : - ,.- -- Y . -. Q- - :- ' Y 1 A -nga, - .1 --H - a, -12. 7 -H z , Mx- ' A .2---M--:-.,-1.--': 1 .1, 5' '-V nw-f'. -' - 5 : 22 N -'E-P-- : H Egg--,elif -ls' fe E55 W 'W , , V ' K Teggfg,rgvgzgf-V f .f,- Z2 ff f - W 1 P- V -,mv ,4b:..: - fi,,+'2,gf-4n,:2fjI2w- fix . .- Q ea -4- - ev H -- M ' - 2 s 5 . W - , ff' ' .fe f f L- f f Q5 ,s a s EG - H - 2- E .. 5 - ' QL - S E, g Vg gig- if lagijig z gz : r c av e - '. Q: .:- 9 52625 , .7 Q ... .. A 4 K kg, ' ggi Q? 5'g5?3ii5 qi -f-' 2 Q ri-ff -- -v ' 2. . -- -fm 5-'Eu -' - y wgigfg ' - G? S W2 g tgviui , 55231552 W E 16 M - z,,bpu,, ffV:f',4,'f, . ' -1 2-:.. H.1 J y- . V-.2 -'2 V2f'i If -.f'.z ,:,' 'f 5f.:2's '- .1'.2.'-r. ,---.W ug.---.-uv-: 2 .-wi. ..:2 - 21:2 2-.H .2:..- :- 222- f i .- X Y --...'F ,mf-: , :-2:-.-ff-., -::'? -w if3 fE1i:i ' , '5 5 I1 - F? 1- ' ' WSQ QW 7 7 M V :wi -5 -32 :2 Q5 m x - ff - f gi ? s g i? 3 4 ' V- - 7 gt. 5 of , 5- f fa - f w a? '?-afifgig 'Q -25,5-S , !. -weggfizz-gf'2 gi' lf! fix? 3 5 55-Gggg fi ? 35 4 55 57 2--1555, f2fif,2, :g2 532 -2 -111-LM. ff 112: -ff -- if-2 ' E - fm lr' X 2' K'-Sv ? 5 55- U 5 5 Q iwfh gi! - 1'-Y - g -' ' gg si Liv 3. 5 'Q m.Q,q,- ,adm -W 5 W a'52'H?3 NgE:Ie--4241-1, 2, 5 is- ,Q Q iss -1- gg 2-gf 126559 21 'Ne w as 'Q Q 51 wig ,gl gg, wg, ,Q Eg' 1-iiqigwg we-gag? as-23 2 ,-i f nf .K , 53,553 ix -gfgifv V 53-g 'i g-55:3 2 iv i ifieu fg? - Ee Ewa Mi 2 2523-2 iff- 'E -2 :-T, - -:-gr 1 , f ' , -- V K ,7 1 . 7- - 'Z 2-554 V: -if ff '- fd iifgi Li s '-m e -2 ' 21 - H 5 z fzwff -:K -' -2 f- 535 1 25252 Qi a n , 51,3 45 ,gi 15-Eg Z wefi-5,5 ,J -5 ? F E, gin M-g, ,3 iswfE 3, -E W ,gh my ? 2' '-wg! fl, ,i 5 5 H325 1 Emi QQ? Q 3 E ,QSFQ-' Ev g55A55S fi gs - QT 52-I 1 QENJ F5 32 Q5 ? E ' E in f:ISk2' ! ':-5,155 'ff S 5:2-1 is ' pf - sgii Q L Q Q SEQ' f: - f 2 Q2-5 'fi Vis, E Way f E' hai si if Q Ex gf MQ ' s 5 2' 5 -5 Hs! ig 5 sg -'S .g, :: 5 REE - 5 S 5 'Y 3353 Sl- H 13 1 z 1 1 ' -1- iii 2 i gf? - f W, s1?Q?i2,51 ag igw, E .'f Q sk 1 2 'd v'- 3 ,-ff? , Es P if -N inas 51: 5 Y E x- 2 .259 53. .3?, 22:..12s.,23x --1-.mn , z jx, 2 -2 Q ,Q-iw,-,,2, E sf' s Eng wx, A-y , .I -V H -, Sw SEM 4 sr ' f EQ, 5 , FE 51.42 I 4 Ewiif - ' -i aw fw ! 2:, 7wfffv'2'41if1'f - -.fp --- 1 1 H! - - Y E -- f ' 'S 1- :E 5-544 if- w 2 5 .pi EVE-X ,Vg - -,Amiga-:-4 Q gs on - tag QQ 7 L l .. , ga 5 ---:v iew s -- .5 sag: 56, f 3 awk pi.. LE A gs, : ,z 5 3 ,SM ie: 1 ,Sq IE? : uw- 3 2 551 . IE, 25,3 2522 1.5 :sir Es-f,. Q- WM, ,V V ig 5, ii., ., f1: 5 gE- '- ,Eh , , 1 55 , E g ag e nz.-Lg. nw 14122:-E f : - - ,i- y 32- ,E 14 .gel '51 5 1, p 4 wm v 'life ' -5 Z. 'Wg 3 fb- 'ZQ HQL -im,L5:fJ 5 -fgfs 5 -32 S, E.---1-5-is-2. ,. ,K .' -gf - u',5'w,- wi ig Q2 , sig-Q? . ls Y -3 1353?--fs- .kliizyg - 2 -Sl-'ig -sf fgfiiwfssfvei - ,L-sz H55- 5 ff' 1 'E 1 ' 1 1 5 ge e' ' is W' gif if -' :Ei 32 . 535' -7 fs 'gg , .gf SS 3 rj SE -ax 2- 45221501 25 ':'-e- 5- 1 Q'-H .. gifs' '? nuzv:ef? Ag :mg pg? 2 5 :gig ssf 1' -5, 2' - sig- 5,5353 W' 5 .gggfl-,gf s s H n i-3 4 , 52,11- ,gfg5i51W 253,- ybgigigafi, K I Eig a- gm Q N f W - P ' 1 1- , ' iff : ,if vii- , .. . - 112 : . ., ig?-sfiM 51El1x3,f5 M12 1 3i 13' 1. :3g6. 953 5 fag-iii 21 . 2 xiiilf wfi XE 5 51 QQ 5 5 H! ' 5 . 's!'g5'- : ii Jin ' ., 3523? ,ggi-iq Ein' Wg' 32,55 -Sei: 5 531-5 2.--, M a 1-S -- 5li23 .? 25-5 K it-ii! g 5512- gg 5 3 53 , 2 553- Emi f 5.2 UQ- , , E 4 . 'E fi i:.,:-:- . -Q HV, gg Egg. 5-25 if We J-ig! 1 fy '5 l - S! 5'5g'5'5 5 -f -5555 2 A ' 'J ' f I -ii im' im? 4,- 'Q E '- ' -1 ,Eg if 3' 222-1 gg in igfggsgs f ,HE S sl-54-1 ill E-Uf u sg 1 -55 A -, . 'Q' . 9, , P51 5 1 52- 1,5 355 5 M , 5: , -bm'-' -1 N : . xii,-fh 12 Q 2 N-2 tilzlsgsfsgs giifigg if-iQ1, f?., ,f 5 I.: - '- '2 fig-S: ,gn-?fLs, si 45 X Q A L ga E, . ly f, . mf-5: 55-ia,--'-E:-,2-iii!-za Eu? 955 fs- XP fs-!f21S11ggi,M V Q- 5 V 'S'-15553 Qfimffi -Six? '- f 5'1SB'?f' wr . 9 - -- 'af mx E -' J V5 S 22:-52: ,E 92' fix 5-ff' Hgh S y Q ,fi -Sf : yggffw- AQ ' 2E2. f'51 5252 fig f 5 1 .if E 1 ' Q A ' 2, W 411- -G25 fg-gm Q' 2: -gy Q '1-.i3J5i? Q wi F 3-gf!--Saggygg f 2,556 F2 1-em iigfg w gx,a--5:21 543 5? ,gf -2 , 'f 3 -' 1 2 is E:-2 xiii 3 gf '-2ig?g55g5gf , Mi-gif? gi? gs- -5 - 2?3gesfg,?i 22i2g?gi5sf 55532-gi P - Q , --Q 2 - if Sa em - wg E5 as 5 3552 iigmiigg ?,EKg!gg-5.-,gg-.W was i f A U V :QL A P533 'Prim H S 75 AQ- - if V252 fi E 2: il 55' '. gm' WZQFU2 2-'G 5?'5f,a55i 5 35155355 fi 52: f -5 1 1, 5, ai ,s..-E My ig QQ--EM,?,, ? 22gik9Eii'E 53-32 E 3 F25 2 gs5ii5,fgf f52,-1 , M 2 gli- , Q i i? is 2 5 2532 fiifiifi 5 223 5 N 2 ' 1, 2 '-H mi 1 -. 32,1355-gil-, ii-L - s way f1fs ' g QA 5231 5-Q Qigigagls - N V2--ig ff' rw, . 1- 2 wg fl 2 - X kg IES -- 11,12 U 55.33 255: if i-J gk xii 53 f, li -'-af ,915--22' -g 5: Kg f lg S 5 ,-- gslw 5 ' 2 . , 3 L 5 1, il 51: ep' EQ f z. gig s SQA if 1.5 ig. gui! ,?zg ,gas S gl-1: 5 J gi . k 5 -iii? s -2 -::n:f:1 23, - Q ,fs -1- ' :g,, lg ve- EQ - ,ig ,M -N 595 525-355 E, -7 5:5 gilf ze h mvag 5 f ,gg g ggiggg--1 2? 'W -N Q -E, 'Q 'H E z :E , , '33-S W ifi 1 5-H-cg W Q ,? -1 if--M-5 '-HQ E3 1 ' W- iW5 ' i5K 35,?gf-5 , 5 5:53, gig 35 ,5 2 ,gg i -gs- si g ' E5 g 2f - - 325551-E Q 'f -223 Sgiibgg gi -.4 Ly , , .. :af 1- -L ,-Xe. 5 1: Y - . E155 as-Ay sy ef MW , - - -- swim, ,4 .N Q55-a, 1. .flew - . ,.. 2 - N M.-, - , .35 H - ,was- +sn,, V 'AWS-M V V - N, ,, ..... w , M , 5. ,M ,, . 5 , A, ,e..,.,,ig 4 .af W 5 Q., . -,. ...,,.x g ,... ,A ,,,,, fp-we N - . S- Q mf , - H -L . w:MImff5n2'?1 f1wfgS:zf4f ,-s, f --fffgfria wfvavfw .- W ,mm sf:2fa2--f' w- 5 ff ef nad? 1- -. M '- Q, . ,Ns ,,.. fn-if 2 X fmws: M -. Q5 , fa - 55 A 4 5 Q ' Q f 4 1 41 -2 ! -15. ,-- Q 51 : w as Q? '- 5? f - - 2625 -s g ? mf - ' . S. K'