Scottsbluff High School - Bluff Yearbook (Scottsbluff, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1966 volume:

Scottsbluff Senior High School Scottsbluff, Nebraska Volume XLVIX Purchase: Extra-School Life Enriches Students Converse: Suppl These Boys Were a Vital Part of Our School. On behalf of the faculty and student body of Scotts- bluff Senior High School,the BLUFF staff wishes to extend their sincere sympathy to the parents and those whose loved ones were taken on December 15. These boys were a vital part of our school life. They contributed toward bettering our musical program and also toward the academic standard of our school. Their passing is a deep loss and our prayers are for their families and those concerned. There is something in your friendship very sweet for rainy days. Tis your thought- fulness in finding what l like in little ways, and of doing one by one, things that others leave undone. There is something in your friendship same and strong and glad and true, which makes better worth the doing everything l have to do, and your friendly word and smile somehow helps make life worthwhile. There is something in your friendship very rare to find, my friend, tis unselfishness in giving without stint and without end, so there is-at last l learn-love that asks for no return. There is something in your friendship that has stood through many a test, giving me a sense of safety, of security and rest. Friend of mine, my whole life through, l'll be glad that l met you. Author Unknown it-v' STEVE MAYS -s.--7 JOHN MC KIBBIN SSHS SYMPHONIC BAND presented a Mid-Winter Concert Feburary l. The concert was presented in memory of Steve Mays and John McKibbin, SSHS students who passed away December i5, l965. At the concert's conclusion, members of the audience voluntarily contributed to the McKibbin and Mays memorial funds. Diversified Courses Appeal to Students H ow ... Q m sv' Compensation: Concentration: f qi: . ,,.. v, -.ig 1-as 'Q , ,U 1 , I V' 4 by L. - Snr V, ,3,v:,.:::,-, if S?ff'7'i 7 x V if-, Jw .Iwi V, of? J l. if :fu-QP 'riff--7 -as K - 'wait ' it , ki Participation: W Acclcxmotionz Students Compose the SchooI's Pulsating Life A ,, ,,,,, ,MM MW, , , MH, ,, W Lament: Inspiro W 4 , , H www ,,,, ,zdjfvgxsgifgfg K V A s . 'fi g - , 91- ll' i- ' Q O n n -aff .mm VJ A, I. 4 L Q ,MJ A A M iz.. H . 1 f jg, A f .' 'Al 'L K . vhl, V h 1. g MET- 'Q ,Q M, . 1 Q L34 . L, . 1- EQ' .Maw i ' ' A f .-4. 5 . - 1 4 1 , ffdh -.- X R A A x ,,.. 1 , , .J X 'J- . -L 4 uw v . mf' , ' , f Ny, - F ,Q 4 b . Lg 'ffvz-,, A .. , . .,g:j,1' l , 9 ' Q' 2 4-.. 's , R Academics - 8 i f . . , we I . gl, 1 ., . . V. 'fan-'L I - I A v -'sg ', '4 1- F 1.-N ' . ' f p ,. .f 41- ' ' .. is-v 1. -- -1:1-,-...1-.., ,, , 4 ' ' ' ,,. .' ,f '1- .fL1j+f:2f+ . -11,-K H-,,,:' 1' ' 'itll ' i ' .,w. A ,, ii ., ., . . 1 1 -1 j A A. It 1 v- ' ' ' I Sf:-. :L ,W Blat? be 5, .Q ye 3 Vt 'ivy' 1 'ef If ' ' ,, 'xg N ,- 1 Wu.. ' 3. ' 4- J' an r M A ff' ' S. r 9. 1 r -1 ' was 'Q M 1 ' ' ' 40 Activ I t I es - f ',-' 'xt-is '. in -35.4-5 I 1-L dvx. V V, 114 , 1 , 6 3 i.1 , ,vi 5 V E' 4, J: I T if wyxvtz-1-.Jing ' iii . it ,t I 1 ,-.1 'lgyil J us , ' 1 . i h -e.: T-Wi..-' 4. Mars 5 - .L ,. rim- --1-J., 5-5 h .Qian :ai .-fig , -:T L ...f 'A Y Z Ji-Q. . .F ' ' wwg 'fl ' f ' T' -rv, :MH A' ' Wm I Athletics - 92 it , it , -, LA! i l H 5533. 5 A K A - .1 fu- , 4:-'fy 'in T ' .: AJ..- t t L' ' A , fp' ., -. ' ., x 5 ' xt A ' ' e - Cl sses IO8 1 fi 4- E- f' 3 - L 7' . '1lf1'?P' 1 Q . X ky - ,x,, , , , A -,Ee-'F-,,.,,,i N.. -. if' 1 . , N , --' 11 ,U '- H fi' 'vp Advertising - I46 Index - I77 rw' 4? A Q-rr . pf- 441 .,- ' Q ' 1' id Us .ff 4 kf1,gi1.A..-' ' U , 'rvffq Ay-.11 A. -cf' ' ' Rimfml, , it I 'iv I , . mm-LM. , wwf- H A- ' . I Q 'L vnu' ,Z .x0'-'l- 1 . N X Mllrxrhm -. w 9- ,,..' . . MHZ Yxfft' , . -,L a33'l9:'!'7 4i1K '.fi2Y'yill Gd-'.'3 W. -f. ',',-Jvlxwwalm ' W I WA .M-5 -... us2iX?Y 'W MV ,Lax u,f'j7 'f :1u4 1 . .xfglfx , ' -ff: 2 .L ' , ,wma V, ' 'K H..x,7g'f::r:-'f' ' I , -.. ACADEMICS To educate the young people of our valley is the basic function of the school. In the class- rooms, the students' minds are molded and de- veloped. The pupils are encouraged to initiate new interests and continue pursuing their old fields of interest. Various programs are avail- able for interested persons. They help the indiJ vidual develop his own opinions and become more self-reliant. The students are urged to do research work on their own to supplement their class work. Individual initiative and intelligence guide each person toward the ROAD TO SUCCESS. -t-'ry ' I . r.. ' gf... ,X - W:.-:.,.v.:-- IO W.- .4 ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR AND Vice-Principal are the iobs Mr. Bill Conner holds, He has been with the Scottsbluff school system for seventeen years and has both a B.A. and M.A. degree. He attended both the University of Nebraska and Sacramento Junior College. Mr. Conner considers sports and reading as his favorite hobbies. i -A ssssw R is SUPERVISING SCOTTSBLUFF SENIOR High is princi- s pal Mr. Thomas Mihane. He has done refresher work X at the University of Nebraska, the University of S Minnesota and Duluth, He holds both an A.B. and M.A. degree. Mr. Mihane enioys golf and fishing in his N spare time, 4 S5 -is- gif -' X.: 'fl ffti 5 Eli mi' GUIDANCE DIRECTOR MR. Richard O'NeaI has been at Scottsbluff High School for two years, He has attended the Uni- versity of Nebraska where he has also done refresher work. He holds both a B.A. and M.A, degree, Sports are his hobby. MR. BERNARD GOERKE serves as Assistant Superintendent of schools in Scottsbluff. He is responsible for planning, organizing and directing the maior functions of the business division. Mr. Goerke SS-.n has been with the Scottsbluff school system for fifteen years. ACTING AS DIRECTOR of Instruction is Mr. Lawrence Lemons. He has been with the Scottsbluff system for thirty years and holds ct B.S. and M,A. degree. Reading, languages, music and gardening head Mr, Lemons' list of favorite hobbies. Mr Frank Kleager Mr Allen Arringdale Administration and Board Mrs Ruth Nichol Guidance is an important function in the school. Director of Guidance is Mr. Richard O'Neal. He helps students by explaining various available courses and helping them select those which will be advantageous in later life. Other guidance directors are Mrs. Betty Stephens, Mr. Ron Becker, Mr. Ken Conner and Mrs. Estelle Schuman. Counselors provide valuable information for the college-bound students. College entrance exams are carefully explained and catalogues made available. C7 SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS is Dr. Wayne Riggs. Dr. Riggs has been in Scottsbluff for two years. He has attended the University of Nebraska and holds A.B., M.A. and Doctor of Educa- tion degrees. His hobbies include golf and reading. -'-7 Mr. Wendel L Cawley Acting as a board of directors is the iob of the members of the school board. Ap- proving the budget, hiring the superin- tendent, controlling maintenance of school property and buildings, and all purchasing is done by the board. Meetings are held on the first Monday of every month and are subiect to call by the chairman or by any three board members. Board members are elected by the people for a staggered term of six years. They then elect their own president at a later meeting. Make School Policy Mr. True R. Ferguson Mr. C. Lowell Abbott .1 ,i .sr ,.y. sxuu vs ,.. English Courses Teac f, . 'Q lasik ,s -, .,V .. ,,., i Wgvf . ' I :Ag.f.-.M . W p..'1 f. 2 He . fm...1. J .76 . 1 'Sr if, M .. V., .gigs . . .. M- ' , ...ix Y nil' ' MR. RAY FRAKES teaches Senior English. He has been at Scottsbluff for eighteen years. Mr. Frakes holds both an A.B. and a M.A. degree and has done refresher work h u ' ' fW ' . ml E 'Ve'S Y 0 Vommg KARLA KNUTSON, JODENE Goff, Pom C and Vicki Weideman participate in the one play, She Walks in Beauty. This story portrays 5 S 2 TEACHING SENIOR ENGLISH is Mrs. Lois Olsson. She has taught in MRS. JEANNETTE SHEHEIN teaches both Junior English and Speechg each is the Scottsbluff system for seven years. She holds an A.B. degree and One semester course. Mrs. Shehein holds an A.B. degree and has taught in has attended Nebraska Wesleyan, Omaha and Nebraska Universities. School for twenty years. She has attended Hastings and Colorado Colleges. outside interests include reading and traveling. I2 rammar and Literature. I oung boy who falls in love with his English teach- r. She is engaged to marry the Chemistry teacher nd the young boy is heartbroken. r- I. A ENGLISH TEACHER MR. Jay Knepper instructs Sophomores. He holds a B.S. degree from the University of Nebraska where he has also done refresher work. He has been in the school system for five years. Mr. Knepper has an active interest in writing, flying and building model aircraft. TEACHING SPEECH, DRAMATICS and Stagecraft is Mr. Fred Wheeler. He holds a B.A. degree and has attended the Universities of Wyoming, South Dakota and Hawaii. Mr. Wheeler has taught three years at the high school. His hobbies include the theatre and related activities. English is essential to the students' cur- riculum and is required for all three high school years. In the iunior year one semester is spent concentrating on Speech while the other is devoted to the study of American Literature. Works by Thoreau and Emerson are studied in Literature. Fundamentals in speaking are taught in Speech. In Sopho- more English much time is spent in learning the proper methods of writing themes. Se- nior English consists of a study ofthe great authors of the various ages in addition to the study of epics, tragedies, and ballads. Grammar is covered in all three English courses. l3 i gear an Foreign Language Foreign languages which are offered include Lptin, Spanish, French and German. One may take three years of Spanish and German and two years of Latin and French. Students planning to register in the College of Arts and Sciences of a university will be wise to take two or more years of a foreign language. Tape recordings and records sometimes are used to teach the fundamentals of the language. Foreign customs are taught in addition to the background of the country from which the language originates. Students learn how to read, write and speak the language SENIOR AND SOPHOMORE English is taught by Mrs. Deanna Berg. She has attended Colorado State College and the University of Colorado. She has also done refresher work at Colorado University. Mrs. Berg holds an A.B. degree. Her hobby is painting. LATIN TEACHER AT the Senior High is Mr. Lawrence Lemons. He has attended Chadron and Colorado State Colleges and Northwestern University. He holds a M.A. and B.S. degree. Mr. Lemons has done refresher work at a two week workshop at Columbia University. He has been in the school system for thirty years. l4 they study. '- QL! ,V nf 'S,'JA'3-N ?F1f 7. 6 fi i 'vftfi S F . . f - J ' 'R-Tr. . -f . . F? 34 P4 41 THIRD YEAR GERMAN students pay close attention to Mrs. tion to the German language. Giving oral reports from Recordings and tapes are used to supplement the regular class re Taught at S.S. . . MISS ALLICE ROGERS teaches both French and English. She holds a B.A. nd M.A. degree and has attended Middlebury College, Syracuse and McGill niversities. Miss Rogers has been with the Scottsbluff system for two years. XL. Wi- r'fil5?ai55A'54ih2fK.'i?13f19i'Dl?'r I 5.1. 'S ' .' , , qs, l A -n ,- 5-1 -,4 V ., .,a'a,'Q., , -na? GERMAN INSTRUCTOR IS Mrs. Marcella Hayen. She holds o B.A. degree and has taught at the Senior High for eight years. Mrs. Hoyen spent a summer in Germany sponsored by the Stanford Univer- sity Advanced German Institute. Her hobbies include reading and sewing. Al .N . she points out maior cities in Germany, German cultural traditions are studied in addi- agozines and making native food are two proiects in which the students participate. Dr' TEACHING SPANISH IS Mrs, Carmen Garcia. She holds both a B.S. and M,A. degree. She has attended Chadron State College and Stanford University ond has been at the Senior High for three years. I5 Science Contributes to Student Agenda Students interested in science may choose from a variety ot courses. Biology is the only science course available to sophomores. Juniors may take Chemistry, Physics or Physical Science in addition to Biology. Upon receiving permission of the instructor, seniors may sign up for the Advanced Bi- ology course. Plants and animals are studied by Biology students. In the Advanced Biology course, students study the various functions of the body. ln Physics the laws and principles of the physical universe are taught. Chem- istry is the study of the composition and properties of substances. Physical Science is a general course in science covering Chemistry and Physics. BIOLOGY AND PHYSIOLOGY are subiects taught by Mr. Marion Riley He attended the University of Nebraska cmd Colorado State University and holds a B.S. and M.A. degree. Mr. Riley has taught in the Scottsbluff system for four years. STEVE REIN MAKES oxygen during a laboratory exercise in Chemistry while his lab partner Connie Copeland looks on. Laboratory work gives each student a chance to further his study of subiects taught in the classroom. INSTRUCTING STUDENTS IN Chemistry is Mr. Gary Clifton. He has taught in the Scottsbluff system for three years. Mr. Clifton holds a B.A. and M.S. degree and has done refresher work at Stanford University and Knox College. TEACHING BIOLOGY IS Mr. Frank Frailey. He holds 0 B.S. and M.S. degree, He is the head swimming coach at the high school and coaches track at the JunioriHigh. He has taught at the high school for three years. His hobby is sports. TEACHING ALGEBRA, REFRESHER Arithmetic and Physics is Mr. Loren Ireland. He has attended Scottsbluff College, the State University of South Dakota and the University of Colorado. He holds both a B.A. and M.N.S. degree. MR. HARRY DOWELL teaches Biology. He holds a B.S. and a M.S. degree. He has attended the Univer- sity of Colorado and has done refresher work at Kearney State College. Mr. Dowell coaches varsity basketball and iunior high track. His hobby is photog- raphy. T tt t 1.. is-sees-,..... .. ' 4 Courses in math are very important to college-bound students. Those planning to go into engineering would be wise to take all the math offered. Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry, Refresher Math, Refresher Arithmetic, Advanced Math and an Intro- duction to College Math are available math courses. Advanced Math covers two special fields. These are Trigonometry and Analytical Geometry. The Introduction to College Math is mainly a review of the past four years of math. Students taking this course are usually able to meet the math requirement in their freshman year in college. Courses Include Moder MR, WAYNE BINFIELD teaches physical science. He has taught ' years at Scottsbluff in addition to four years at Crawford and seventeen at Alliance. Mr. Binfield attended the University of Nebraska and Hosting He coaches both track and cross country. I 1.. .7 -.1 fn, W 7,55--w,p5,5g,s3 .,,. .Q GEOMETRY, ALGEBRA AND an Introduction to College Mati- are subiects taught by Mr. Douglas Chappell. He has attended Scottsbluff College, the Universities of Wyoming and Nebraska and Oklahoma State University. Mr. Chappell holds a B.S. de- gree. I8 5-33, sg, I., , IOWA TESTS WERE given in October to the Junior Class This information teachers ore better able to advise the nd Conventional Math. GW INSTRUCTING BOTH ADVANCED Algebra and Junior English is Mrs. Judy ost. She holds a B.S. degree cmd has been at the Senior High for two years. rs. Yost is head sponsor of Skittens. Her hobbies include camping, reading, odel car racing, caring for her bosset hound and piano playing. every year to see how well students are progressing in school work. Using this educational plans and problems. TEACHING PLANE GEOMETRY is Miss Ada Winans. She holds both a B.S. and M.A. degree and has taught at the high school for twenty-one years. She did refresher work at Carleton College. Miss Winans lists traveling as her main interest outside of school. ,A-. MR. JAMES PETITT teaches Advanced Algebra and Advanced Mathematics. He has an A.B. degree. Mr. Petitt coaches both football and track. He has done refresher work at the University of Nebraska and South Dakota State College. His hobby is coins. l9 TEACHING ECONOMICS AND American History is Mr. Merlin Davis. He has attended Creighton Uni- versity and the University of Wyoming. Mr. Davis is assistant track coach and has been in the Scotts- bluff system for five years. His hobby is sports. MR. LES LEE teaches American Government. He holds an A.B. and a M.A. degree which he obtained from Colorado State College He is the head football coach and the assistant track coach and has been in the Scottsbluff system for two years. 20 New Histor Electi , MW , I 1. SOCIAL PROBLEMS IS the subiect which Mrs. Estelle Schuman teaches. She has attended Scottsbluff and Chadron State Col- leges and the University of Wyoming. Mrs. Schuman holds an A.B. degree. She has done refresher work at Wyoming Univer- sity. -Q.. t fd , re Taught This Year. Students must take at least three years of history. These courses acquaint students with their heritage and government. Sophomores study World History, Included in this course is the study of the various religions. In the Junior year American History is covered. It is taught by the relatively new method of team teaching. In debates which are held in some classes the students voice their opinions on various issues. In American Government, seniors learn about the American govern- mental system. A study of the Constitution and the Amendments is also done. In Social Problems communism is studied extensively in addition to other social prob- Iems. Two new courses offered to Seniors this year are World Geography and Economics. TED CROSS GIVES his point of view on whether nuclear weapons should banned from the United States. During the school year American His- classes participate in debates on various topics. These discussions help students to learn more about what is occuring in the world today. MR. RICHARD SHELLENBERGER teaches American History and World Geography. He holds A.B., M.A, and M.S. degrees. Mr. Shellenberger has been at Scottsbluff for five years and sponsors Chess Club. ,W .. .Q-svn - - f W . -,.s-f:3,Q-,g? 'T of , 10' i A 1 fig -4-714 i ry A F: '9'7i'fTd0,, get 5 T f --,. .EW ' 'i as INSTRUCTING STUDENTS IN World History is Mr. Michael Cren- shaw. He attended Colorado State University and holds a B.A. degree. He has taught in the Scottsbluff school system for two years. His hob- bies include reading, hunting and fishing. 2I .4 .lx was MR. KEN CONNER teaches both American and World History. He holds a B.A. degree and has attended Chadron State College and Utah State University. Mr. Conner coaches wrestling and Junior High football. His hobbies include hunting, fishing and sports. .,. . ...M Himsa-LJ 24 W, ,... ,,,, 5 W ' Q 1 ,Q ,4 ,. pf. I , JA ,. T f by . ..Q...u.43,,Zg WORLD HISTORY INSTRUCTOR is Mr. Sid Henderson. He has attended the George Washington University in Washington, D.C. and holds A.A., A,B. and M,A. degrees. Mr. Henderson coaches Junior High football. This is his first year in the high school. His hobbies include politics, writing and reading. 22 Business Classes Appl There is a variety of subjects offered to those stu dents interested in the business courses. One may tak Beginning Typing and General Business as a sophomore Shorthand is also offered to both iuniors and seniors wh are interested. Clerical Practice which includes filing an general office work is offered with perference given t seniors. The Advanced Secretarial course is for senior only and permission to register must be secured. Bot iuniors and seniors may register for Graphic Arts. Th Retail Selling course consists of a course in Merchan dising in the iunior year followed by a course in Dis tributive Education in the senior year. Students must hav permission to register. SOMETHING NEW HAS been installed in the shorthand class: this year. It is the Norelco Steno Trainer which enables students - .-,. , A EW COU atten and dictatio receive Teaching Methods. 1 f .9 ,assi - I NSELOR AND BEGINNING Typing instructor is Mrs. Betty Stephans. She ded Adams State: College and Oklahoma State University and holds a M.A. degree. Mrs. Stephans did refresher work at Colorado State I-ler hobbies include boating, fishing, bowling and collecting rocks. n at four different speeds, each according to his ability. Students more individual assistance from the instructor. COMMERCIAL, SHORTHAND AND Secretarial teach- er is Mrs. Eileen Comstock. She has attended Colorado State College and holds a B.A. degree in Business Education. Mrs. Comstock has been with the Senior High for six years. Her hobbies are reading and knitting. -v Xl . s TEACHING GENERAL BUSINESS and Advanced Typing is Mr. Bruce Rolls. He has attended Hastings College and Nebraska State Teachers College at Kearney. Mr. Rolls holds an A.B. degree. He has done re- fresher work at Omaha University. This is his first year at the Senior High. 2 INSTRUCTING STUDENTS IN Merchandising and Distributive Edu- cation is Mr. Art Nelson. He has attended Nebraska State Teachers College at Kearney and Colorado State College. He did refresher work at the latter. Mr. Nelson has taught at the Senior High for nine years. GIRLS IN THE Advanced Homemaking class are learning how to sew. Students obtain valuable experience by participating in Optional Courses Prove TEACHING BEGINNING TYPING, Bookkeeping and Clerical Practice is Miss Barbara Sieck. She has attended the University of Nebraska and holds a B.S. degree. This is Miss Sieck's first year with the Scottsbluff system. Reading, music and sports are Miss Sieck's outside interests. this course, and many girls make a career of home economics. A semester of Family Living is offered to senior girls. A ,nr--1, eneficial to Students Girls who are interested may take Home- making. The course now consists of three years. Basic cooking and sewing is taught the first two years. In order to take the third year, students must get permission from the instructor. Family Living , a semester course, is offered to interested seniors. Permission from the instructor also must be obtained in order to take this course. Beginning Journalism may be taken by students in their junior year. This course introduces students to both newspaper and yearbook work. During the year each class published a newspaper. Later students do a project concerning yearbook work. At the end of the junior year, students may sign up for work the following year on either the school paper or the yearbook. Hnunmf. JA r f sum axmuvzu ammo MRS. PATRICIA BUTLER teaches Homemaking and Family Living. She has attended Colorado State Uni- versity and Colorado State College and holds a B.A. degree. Mrs. Butler has done refresher work at the Uni- versity of Nebraska. Her hobbies are painting and sewing. X t MRS. EVALYN BOWDEN is full-time librarian for the Senior High. Included in her duties are keeping the books in their proper places, keeping track of the various periodicals and teaching a library orien- tation course to sophomores. Mrs. Bowden holds an A.B. degree. :mn W-f...........g.......t 4.4 -W ---- W TEACHING BEGINNING JOURNALISM and American Government is Mr. Bruce Minteer. He is Echoes and Bluff adviser and is presently Nebraska Director for the Journalism Education Association. Mr. Minteer holds a B.S. and M.A. degree from the University of Nebraska. His hobbies are photography and bowling. 25 MR. RONALD BECKER is Band Director and Senior counselor. He has attended the Universities of Nebraska and Wyoming and did refresher work at the latter. He holds a B.M.E. and M.M. degree. Mr. Becker has been with the Scottsbluff school system for six years. KENNETH LARIMER APPLIES the finishing touches to his art proiect. Several types of art are taught, including the basic fundamentals of drawing. Students Develop Music The Fine Arts are an important part of the students' curriculum. In Art one may learn how to do water color and Tempera paint- ings. Students also construct collages and do charcoal drawings. There are four choirs this year. ln addi- tion to these there is the Senior and Junior select choirs which consist of select members of the A Cappella choir. The band spends much time in prepar- ing for half-time performances during the football season. The band also gives con- certs during the year. Orchestra partic- ipates in the mass band concert in the latter part of the school year in addition to playing for the musical in the spring. DURING THE SCHOOL year students enter contests and some have won awards. sf 1 I if sf' D' it , ,ss C-,1 ' Q Seem 4 I 4- , X.-x 1+ -'T 'ff ff M gags gk . ., M 'F 'i f -.N . nd Arts Appreciation. 1 ix fr WIS DIRECTING VOCAL MUSIC is Mr. Ewald Ehly. He has attended State Teachers College at Kearney and the George Peabody in Nashville, Tennessee. Mr. Ehly has a B.A. and M.A. degree. has been at the Senior High for five years. MR. JAMES JOHNSON instructs the high school Orchestra and teaches Elementary Instrumental. He attended the University of Nebraska where he ob- tained a B.M.E. degree. This is Mr. Johnson's first year at the Senior High School. LIIWSQQ '-4 fig! MR. WAYNE GRANTHAM is the Art instructor, He attended Chadron State College and New York Uni- versity and holds ci B.S, degree. This is Mr.Grantharr1's first year in Scottsbluff school system. BAND MEMBERS PREPARE to go out on the football field to give a half-time performance. The band plays for school games which helps to stimulate school spirit. They also appear in parades and give band concerts during the year. 27 HARRY LYNN BEGINS work on a proiect assigned by the instructor. Mechanical Drawing teaches the basic funda- mentals of architectural design. Blueprints and floor plans are two of the techniques studied in this course. MR. JOHN VEAL teaches Mechanical Drawing and Woodworking. He has been with the Senior High for twenty-four years. He attended Kearney State College and Colorado State College. Mr. Veal holds a 8.5. degree. His hobby is woodworking. 28 Vocational Courses Are MECHANICAL DRAWING AND Graphic Arts are taught by Mr. Shelby Edwards. He has been in the Scottsbluff system for fifteen and oneshalf years. Mr. Edwards has attended Colorado State College and holds a B.A. and M.A. degree. He coaches high school tennis and Junior College basketball. Provided for Students. There are four general areas offered in the Industrial Arts program. They are: met- alworking, woodworking, mechanical draw- ing and electronics. In the metals shop one learns how to weld metals of various kinds. Woodworking teaches carpentry work. Basic wiring and the law of electricity is taught in Basic Electricity. Basic architectural work such as the drawing of blueprints is taught in Mechanical Drawing. A four year agri- culture course is offered for those interested in farming. This course requires double peri- ods in certain years. Only boys who live on farms should register for this course. INSTRUCTING BASIC ELECTRICITY and Metals is Mr. Warren Scoggan. He has attended the Universities of Nebraska and Wyoming and has done refresher work at the latter. Mr. Scoggan has taught seven years at the Senior High. He holds a B.S. degree. -- E Ay .. ,,,, 's ox : K -'fi'-. 'gt' I MR. ERROL WIGES teaches Vocational Agriculture, He holds a B.S. degree and has attended the University of Nebraska and Dana College. Mr. Wiges has been with the Scottsbluff school system for four and one-half years. His outside interests include hunting, fishing and camping. x IE If It T9 I .I F ll' ' . I- k .i 1, .s . ' is teste is n o' IQ ,... in sg.gM,..,.,,iE4xN3 H NNN' .hav--M H QM f . . tr o. s I t . .- f f s 1 rt ss.. .. s A .f-fs. ,. NED SALAZAR PUTS the finishing touches students make a career of constructing and on a bookcase in woodworking class. Many shaping commercial products. 29 GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION is taught by Mrs. Rosemary Moline. She attended Colorado State University and holds a B.S. degree. This is her first year at Scottsbluff. Mrs. Moline sponsors G.R.A. Her outside interests include riding, swimming and reading. A course in Driver's Education is required of all students during their sophomore year. ln this course stu- dents learn safe driving habits and the correct way to handle an automobile. Sometime during the year each individual has a chance to drive the driver's education car. This is done so that students may learn proper driving habits and correct poor ones. Physical Education is taken by all sophomores. In this course, students learn the fundamentals of various sports. The gym is used by the classes during the winter. In the fall and spring, students participate in outdoor sports. Exercises are done by the classes regularly to promote physical coordination. ----.....,,, INSTRUCTING STUDENTS IN Driver's Education is Mr. Leo Stangle, He has attended Chadron State Col- lege, Colorado State College and the University of Nebraska. Mr. Stangle holds an A.B. degree. He has been in the Scottsbluff system for thirty-one years. 30 X wav Hs. W t!.Lt.IIi!RMi1w MR. EVERETT MARCH teaches boys' Physical Education. He ob- tained a B.A. and M.A. degree from Colorado State College. Mr. March has been with the high school for seven years. He is the line coach for varsity football and also coaches reserve basketball. urses Perform Health Services for Students. MRS. MARY COPE is a regular nurse at the iunior high. She also helps at the Senior High with physical examinations, tuberculin tests and hearing tests. Mrs. Cape also serves as nurse at several elementary schools. MRS. MOLlNE'S SECOND period physical education class participate in a game of field hockey. This class is required for sophomore students. MRS. GERALDINE SIEVERS is the nurse for the Senior High. She is here everyday in the mornings and usually in the afternoons. She also serves as the nurse for several elementary schools. . Q-..:.,,....f--'Pt .. 1 . .. ,a.g...,,.. 5 , l i 2 l l 4 3l Office Staffs Keep Important Records. if u H. MRS. ANNIELEE FORD serves as personal secretary for the princi- pal. In addition she types requisitions for supplies and materials which teachers have ordered. Mrs. Ford also records grades for the Seniors and helps keep the attendance statistics. BILL PICKERING RECEIVES his schedule of classes from office assistants Mrs. Wimberly and Mrs. Ford. Schedules are arranged during the summer and are given to students shortly before school begins. 32 JANIE WILLIAMS ASSISTS Mr. William Connor in deciding who is for all athletic events. Drawing up the contracts to play with other and recording the sales of season tickets are two of the' functions Mr. Connor's office girls often perform. In order to keep the school running, an efficient office staff is necessary. The secre- taries keep track of the school organi- zations' receipts and expenditures and re- cord students' grades. They also keep the attendance statistics and handle the mail. Assisting with the duties in the office dur- ing the day are Janet Fletcher, Kathy Rein, Terri Tando, Mavis Brown, Gail Martin, Diona Siep and Martha Ogg. When students are ill they may report to the nurse's office. If the nurse is not avail- able there are assistants to aid the students. Carolyn Hartman, Sharon Foster, Mary Jo Leach, Rose Masid, Susan Leafgreen and Connie Hettinger serve as assistants to the nurse during the day. J 'td xx A. LIBRARY ASSISTANT MRS. Kathlyn Lundgren selects a magazine from the periodical file. She serves the elementary schools daily and works in the Senior High library two nights a week. .J Q ' 1 ,If ' 2. ' S' fi. I - ,VV l ,,, 1 5 ,ill W7 I 3 ' , ' 5: I Vs' W l . ,, V V X A S 'Q c . MEMBERS OF THE Administrative office staff MYS- are Mrs. Henrietta Minshull, Mrs. Agnes Brott, Miss tion. Freda Dunlap and Mrs. Peg Anstine, Mrs. Anstine is secretary to the Superintendent of Schools and Brott is secretary to the Director of Instruc- Miss Dunlap and Mrs. Minshull both serve as bookkeepers for the staff. Kb' MRS. GERALDINE WIMBERLY serves as registrar for the Senior High. She takes care of the money for the various organizations, records schedule changes and grades in addition to doing typing for teachers. BOOK REPORTS, OUTSIDE readings, research reports, term papers all require library work. There's always that last minute rush to the library after school in hope of getting the needed materials, often because, I need it before class tomorrow. ' 'e-.NK t Extra-School Staff Perform Useful Services ,Q DRIVING RURAL STUDENTS to and from school is not the only iob which the bus drivers must perform. Each driver is responsible for the maintenance of the buses. Here Tom Doshier is sweeping out a bus which is one of his daily duties. 34 Custodians play an essential part in the school. Their duty is the general mainte- nance of the school building. This includes such things as washing windows, waxing floors and regulating the heating system. The custodians also help clean up after various school functions. Much time is spent working after and before school in addition to work during the school day. It is up to the bus drivers to get rural stu- dents to school. Each driver has a specific route which he drives every school day. In order to drive a bus, one must pass a written and driving test given bythe state. In ad- dition to driving the buses the men are responsible for the maintenance of their equipment. DRIVING SCHOOL BUSES during the year were AI Weisgerber Tom Doshier, Larry Hartman, Jim Spurgeon, Doug Curry, Duane Powell and Herman Hackman. Not pictured is John Yrios. Vt lllll udp., i Ill ll ,s 4 i - l. l l . f e ff! ll fi CUSTODIAN PAT DOMINGUEZ is cleaning the Commons after all the students have left. Every day the floor in the Commons must be swept and the tables and chairs put in HEAD CUSTOWAN CLAUDE Hcflmcn is Qefflng eC'ClY T0 Tolfe order. Washing the windows is another iob which is often performed. Some Ol his equipment UP 10 the flllfd floor. The elevvtor WGS included in the school for use by the custodians. CUSTODIANS FOR THE Senior High are: Ed Lopez, Larry Griess and Pat Dominguez, Claude Hartman is the head cus- Hartman, Claude Hartman. Second row: Al Weisgerber, Steve todian, His job is to supervise the duties of the custodians. 35 ...A PREPARING HOT ROLLS for the lunch are Vivian Brown and Edna Foster. Each clay rolls are made and provided free of charge for those students buying a regular lunch plate. If bought a la carte the rolls cost two cents apiece. 36 Senior High. Sorne is sent to Lincoln, Bryant, Westmoor and Approximately seven hours are spent everyday in preparing meals and cleaning up afterwards. Usually the staff has to pre- pare only one meal. However, many times an extra meal must be prepared for a ban- quet or special function. To see that students receive a well-bal- anced meal, the government sets up a food requirement which the cafeteria staff must follow. Each day the meal must include the following: two ounces of edible protein, three-fourths cup of fruit and vegetable, a slice of bread, two teaspoons of butter and eight ounces of milk. EVERYDAY MANY STUDENTS eat in the cafeteria. A hot food a la carte at a higher price. Each day the staff must Cafeteria Personnel Prepares Balanced Meals MMV i THOSE ON THE cafeteria staff are Mollie Engleman, Pauline Limebockl Lorene Boggs, Helen Hein, Benho Rusch and Vivian Freda Nagel, Wuoneta Bonghort, Edna Foster, Rosalie Brown. Carlotta Dominguez. Second row: Peggy Strate, Edna s provided cmd may be purchased for a quarter In addition students may buy y . or approximately ll00 to l200 students. All of this food does not stay here at the The favorite meal consists of chili and cinnamon rolls. ASSISTING CAFETERIA MANAGER Wuanefa Banghart in preparing the day's meal is Helen Hein. The manager's duties include planning all the meals, purchasing the food and handling the cafeteria's budget. 37 ational Honor Society Awards Top Students. i 1- .0 ,K vw s -were fi 1 f -if I E NHS MEMBERS: LINDA Sugano, Marcia Goerke, Lynelle Phillip, Madden, Sally Bixler, Charlotte Johnson, Mike Suzuki, Dave Samala Popp, Jackie Emmons. Second row: Rick Reinhardt, Bill McKibbin. Third row: Larry Couch, Ben Shaver and Jim Sedgwick. JACKIE EMMONS AND Samala Popp check the spelling ot a word in the dictionary. Increasing their vocabulary is an essential part of learning. National Honor Society acknowledges those students who have achieved scholas- tic prominence. In the end ot their iunior year, the top five percent ot the Junior Clalss are initiated into the Society. These students form the nucleus of the organi- zation. At the completion of the senior year, the succeeding ten percent of the Senior Class are brought into the club by the active members. Character, scholarship, leadership and service are the four qualities for which the National Honor Society stands. Spon- sors for the organization are Mrs. Evalyn Bowden and Miss Ada Winans. Journalism Students Given Recognition. Quill and Scroll recognizes students who have excelled in Journalism. Juniors taking Beginning Journalism or Seniors holding staff positions are eligible for membership. To qualify, one must be in the upper one- third of his class, have an average of A or B in Journalism and be in the top ten per cent of his Journalism class. Active members must approve the list of students who are to be initiated. On the pin of the society is a Quill repre- senting the meticulous care which must be taken to convert thoughts into properly- worded copyp a Scroll, which recognizes the permanent quality of good writingf and the letters of l.H.S.H.S.J., which stand for the International Honorary Society for High School Journalism. s. RICK REINHARDT ADVISES Bonnie Krieg on how to crop a picture. They were initiated into Quill and Scroll at the end of their Junior year at the annual Publications Banquet where new staff members are announced for the coming school year. Also staff members who have achieved an award by working in some phase of Journalism are recognized. MR. BRUCE MINTEER serves as sponsor of Quill and Scroll and supervises the Echoes and Bluff staffs. QUILL AND SCROLL members: Helen Connelly, Lynelle Phillip, Rick Reinhardt. Second row: Julie Cunnungham and Bonnie Krieg. 39 if . ,, .- f IJ' ,Nz .u , ,4 ' -4:4 , I A, .. if ,f' .-fr V , Q L. 1 1,i1gQh', ? ,. 23214-I .55 ,fi g 1- ,, , f x A ' ' fx .fb f ' x any 9 ,N -Pa. 1 fu! lq,,,nx 61. af .I .X A M AA ggeggg Fr 393 X-- .' P, . , '-4, 0 wk. ACTIVITIE L1 VI ll .. , ,.a- -5. , Iv. . I f 4. K gui -'-.., While the school's main function is to ed- ucate, it is not merely a community of scholars. The school enables the youth of our com- munity to learn to adiust to adult life by expos- ing them to and delegating to them new responsibilities. Many of the organizations and activities serve in fulfilling this dual function. Within these activities, one's individual leader- ship qualities are stimulated. It also provides an atmosphere of belonging and security to the student participants. Whatever the activ- ities' purposes may be, they guide us onto the ROAD TO SUCCESS. 'I Q 2 I-fg I SCOTTSBLUFF HIGH SCHOOL'S foreign ex- change student for the 1965-66 school year was Hilda Rodriquez. Hilda is a native of San Jose, Costa Rica, and made her home with the Dr. 'Wayne L. Riggs family. RELATING HER EXPERIENCES as a student of Scotts- bluff High School during the American Field Service Tea held on November 22, is Hilda Rodriguez. 'Z gl TRAVELING ABROAD THIS summer the AFS exchange program was SHS Rick Reinhardt. Rick spent last summer St. Gallon, Switzerland adapting himself the life and customs of the Swiss people. THESPIANS' PRESIDENT VICKI Weidaman discusses the purposes and functions of Thespians at the New Student Orien- tation program. The program was held November I8 to acquaint new students with the clubs and organizations of Scottsbluff High School. 42 ADMIRING THE AFS plaque are the Student Council sponsorsp Mr. Nelson, Comstock, Mr. Mihane, Mrs. Garcia, Mr. Knepper, Mr, O'Neal and Mr. Stangle. pictured is Mr. Henderson. The plaque, purchased by Student Council, lists the exchange students and their native countries beginning with the year l956. Student Council Introduces Novel Activities. 5 Ei STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES: Scott Van Wyngarden, Susan 1, Charlotte Johnson, Dave Baker, Karen Lessman. Second row: Tina Hilda Rodriquez, Roxi Clark, Anita Dowell, Joi Schmunk, Samala Helen Connelly, Jerre Deines, Diana Heinrich, Linda Sugano. Third row: Linda Patten, Carol Slatter, Kathy Welsch, Pierre Doggett, Ted Cross, Rick Walters, Bob Brandt, Roger Wecker, Chuck Roades, Judi Riggs. Fourth row: Jim Kautz, Rick Reinhardt, Jim Herringer, Dick Kleager, Mike Laessle, George Simmons, Dennis Kramer, Dennis Becking, Bill Fenimore and Dave Hayen. To create interest in the Powder Puff Basketball Game, Student Council spon- sored a Twirp Week. Climaxing Twirp Week, which began March IA, was the Powder Putt Game held on March I6. Held each night after school was a Kangaroo Court in which those offenders of the Twirp Code were penalized. Serving as iudges were Jim Herringer, Dennis Kramer and Rick Rein- hardt. February 22 was the date of the annual Talent Show of which the proceeds go to finance the next year's exchange student. Announced as semi-finalists for the winter overseas program were iuniors Vicki Van Steenberg and Rodney Roland. OPENING A STUDENT Council business meeting are President Dave Baker, Vice-president Susan Leatgreen, Secretary Charlotte Johnson, Treasurer Karen Levssman, and Parliamentarian Scott Van Wyngarden. 43 Ist Attendants Dennis Becking Lindo Albro 6 W s in , t t ,ttttt 3 .' .4 Winf- King and Queen Steve Yungblut 96 Royalty Reigns 2nd Attendants Jerry Numon Kclfhy Welsch Pam Green ver Parade and Victory. nr TRADITION REMAINED UNBROKEN as Banner Day King Steve Yungblut kissed Banner Day Queen Kathy vv, , aivnifr n Welsch during the pep rally held f 2 Y beforethe parade. . Q - ...i-.L POF'TRAYlNG THE THEME of Banner Day, 1965, is the float by FHA. Several organizations entered floats, which were d for prizes in the traditional Homecoming Parade. an-5' 3, s- A , START OUT ON the count of three, Jerry. Mr. Ronald Becker instructed 2nd atten- ants Pam Green and Jerry Numon to lead the members of the royalty on their climb up UVICTORY! VlCTORY! WGS 'lie CVY G5 The SCONS- lte Stairway to the Stars. The band, under the direction of Mr. Becker, saluted the bluff Hlgli School bfmd Pfepmed 70 m0 Cl'1 dUVl '9 oyalty lay forming a star in the center of the football field. BGHHSY DOW halftime ceremonies. The victorious Bear- cats reigned 26-i3 over the McCook Bison. 45 'ilu UNDERCLASS EDITOR PAM Green looks on as Senior Class Editor Jo Anne Wagner offers her advice to Sports Editor Carol Walter in cropping a picture for the sports section. BLUFF STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS Bob Pollard and Linda Hinkle check the photo assignment sheet with Photo Chief Dan Ramsey and Photographer Ray Crist to make sure all assignments have been covered. 46 Recorded Memories Arr Lots of hard work goes into the pro- duction of a yearbook. The end result of o year spent in designing and redesigning layout, assigning, developing, and crop- ping hundreds of pictures, writing and rewriting copy, and the final editing of the section editor's effort is a book which will recall the unforgotten memories of our high school years. Through staff co- operation, patience, and imagination, the T966 Bluff Staff has endeavored to accomplish this goal. The l966 Bluff Staff was under the supervision of Adviser Bruce Minteer. ,E -.A EVERY DEADLINE CATCHES the Bluff in a state of flurry. Editors must make minute changes and corrections for approval of the managerial staff. Foal of Staff Effort. COPY EDITOR JAN Rubottom, Editor-in-Chief Charlotte Johnson, and Photo Editor Rick Reinhardt make o final check of the contents ofa layout mat envelope before it is sent to the company for publishing. All copy must be edited and proof- reodg linotype sheets typed for each pogeg photographs cropped and numbered, and the final page copy checked by the Editorial Staff before it is accepted. ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR BONNIE Krieg and Fine AHS and Academics Editor Jerre Deines consult Faculty Editor Candy Fleisbach for advice concerning layout techniques. Editors must budget their page space carefully in order to include all the facets of school life which should be re- membered. ART EDITOR JUNE Scott and Advertising Editor and Business Manager Linda Albro Manager Cricket Black examine a photograph records the subscription receipts taken in by for the advertising section while Activities Circulation Mqnggersusiewebber. 117 DURING THE PAST year Cindy Smith performed the duties of business man- ager for the ECHOES staff. ECHOES STAFF MEMBERS worked in assembly-line fashion to get the latest issue of YOU SHOULD KNOW ready for mailing. SERVING AS ECHOES editorial editor was Julie Cunningham. She spent much time gathering information for the editorial columns. Parents-Page Starte Members of the ECHOES staff gained valuable writing experience Through their work on the student newspaper. The bi- weekly publication is an attempt to keep the student body informed of the news and activities of SSHS. In addition to covering activities and events daily, staff members were respon- sible for securing advertising contracts to finance the newspaper. The ECHOES staff introduced a paper specifically for the parents of SSHS studentsp entitled YOU SHOULD KNOW. This paper informed the parents of teaching methods in use, student opinion and activities. IN CHARGE OF the sports page of the ECHOES was Lynelle Phillip. She was responsible for covering and reporting all of the Scottsbluff High School sports events. WITH THE ASSISTANCE of STAR-HERALD Wayne Clark, Managing Editor Helen Connelly Top-Ranked Echoes. N -s x. eugmk x s-. is .afar-V ybxss' f N-f. W if '25 'jf f N., 2 , def M . sw M 1 F3 BECKY MORGHEIM FILLED the position of advertising manager for the ECHOES staff. As the ECHOES is self-supporting, it was dependent on revenue obtained through advertising contracts. AS CIRCULATION MANAGER, Judy Brun' gardt was in charge ofthe distribution and mailing of the ECH- OES. fi' if ni ureau Chief Billie Edwards and Copy Editor Susan Masid heck the page proofs for the latest edition ofthe ECHOES. MR. BRUCE MINTEER is caught in a position familiar to all iourna- Iism students. Mr. Minteer acts as the adviser to both the school newspaper, the ECHOES, and the BLUFF. ACTING AS PHOTOGRAPHER for the ECHOES staff was Jack Hollingsworth. Vicki Weidaman was the art editor. NEWS EDITOR SUSAN Hodge and Feature Editor Kay Miller contemplate various layouts to be used for an up-coming edition of the newspaper. -A 4, v X. 49 It 21. E . K 2 X Lil Q X374 T iii' , J if T if if if .. 6 ..-5 1 , Donates Service to School : 91 O S T : cl. Q : cr fsg.. 2- , . ...fi .R 3 ttf' A 43 . Q. . 5 .. . . , Silgggqg, .. Q4,.1..m-H+.. 2. .1 ,W ...M 7 111 we 1 . I ...ima Q-Aly, an W if . Y. H-.1i Q I h A ' 'iiiikiik f i 52 AUDIO VISUAL MEMBERS for the l965-I966 school year were: Nadine Mr. Doug Chappell and Mr. Loren Ireland are the sponsors of the Aud Karnes, Leonard Thompson, George Simmons, Butch Wlaschin, Don Freouf. Visual Club. Second row: Gene Alber, Ernest Schmidt, Jim Kloch, Jim Parks and Robert Lee. Audio Visual members contributed much of their time to perform many essential services for the school. They were responsible for operating and maintaining the proiection equipment and ordering and caring for the films used by teachers to supplement classroom and text information. Members also helped operate the stage lights and sound equipment used in school productions. This year, through the co-operation of Audio Visual and Student Council, a iuke box was purchased for the Commons. Audio Visual was responsible for keeping the record stock up-to-date and maintaining the luke box. Another activity of the club was the rewiring of the speaker system in the auditorium. AUDIO VISUAL OFFICERS: Secretary Butch Wlaschin, President George Simmons, Vice-President Don Freouf and Sponsors Mr. Chappell and Mr. Ireland. T532 F 2 3? 'YW HMV if JA is if satis' V ...mari .11 L .Q wi' .1-ff' g e? - f 3 ff- DON FREOUF REWINDS a film which was used during an assembly. Members of Audio Visual were frequently called upon to aid guest speakers with their slides and films. Vital Labor Issues Examined b Debate DEBATE OFFICERS: PUBLICITY Chairman Rose Masid, Presi- dent Jackie Emmons, Student Council Representative Bob Brandt, Secretary Cathy Russell and Vice-President Bill Fenimore. HEAD SPONSOR OF both Debate Club and Thespians is Mr. Fred Wheeler. Mr. Wheeler also teaches the speech and dramatic classes. Membership in Debate Club encourages develop- ment of forensic skills. Anyone interested in learning the art of debate is eligible for membership. Among the activities of Debate Club was a trip to Lincoln for a Social Studies and Debate Institute. Mem- bers competed in both the Kearney and Kimball Invita- tional Debate Tournaments. Scottsbluff hosted the District Debate Tournament before traveling to Lincoln for the State Debate Tournament on March 25 and 26. s K Q Q 'r I I it DEBATE CLUB MEMBERS: Mary Munz, Cathy Russell, Bob Brandt, Bill Fenimore, Jackie Emmons, Rose Masid, Renee Whitehead. Second row: Don Brandt, Bill Nichols, Rick Wheeler, Danielle Belcher, Pierre Doggett, Mike Moran. Third row: David Leibermon, Chuck Roades, Rick Richards and Xavier Chavez. Sl Thespians Encourage the Dramatic Arts. ENJOYING A HAYRACK ride held after a formal initiation are the members of Thespians. Nine members were initiated into the organization preceeding the activity, which was held on January 30 at the home of President Vicki Weidaman. . 5 5 5 ij, Y by K ,fix i ,iii wi, :fa 'iiieiizffii ' E i 'wi f THESPIAN MEMBERS: JIMMY Dee Barta, Lyons, Linda Nichol, Judi Riggs, Dan Coe, Mike Laessle, Vicki Weidaman, Dennis Rod- Rick Reinhardt. Third row: John Metcalf, gers, Eddie Hessler. Second row: Bruce Mike Jones, Rick Wheeler and Jerry Numon. THESPIAN OFFICERS FOR the 1965-1966 school year were President Vicki Weidaman, Vice-President Dennis Rodgers, Student Council Representative Mike Laessle and Historian Jimmy Dee Barta. Not pictured is Susan Nlflsld secretary. Thespians is a national organization whose function is to provide encourage- ment and assistance in the dramatics department. This is accomplished by pro- moting plays and individual participation in the various dramatic activities. To be eligible for membership, one must have worked one hundred hours on a play, either in the cast or on the tech- nical crew. New members initiated into the organization on January 30 included Sheryl Babcock, Connie Copeland, Kathy Hamburger, Larry Heinrich, Glenda Helm, Vicki Williams, Scott Van Wyngarden and Susan Zimbelman. Mr. Fred Wheeler is the sponsor. S F 2 Bearcat Beat Produced by Radio Production. Each week the members of radio produc- on present a radio program. It consists of chool news, sports, activities and interviews ith students. The club meets each Tuesday organize the program for that week. The embers take turns reading segments of e program on the air. The program, Bear- at Beat, is held on Wednesdays at four 'clock. The station manager is in charge of e programs. Assisting him is the chief engi- eer whose iob it is to take care of the tech- production of the show. RADlO PRODUCTION MEMBERS Tim Daniels, Ernie Schmidt und Randy Reed are going over records and taking a last minute heck of the program format before Bearcat Beat goes on he air. LISTENING TO A tape of an interview to be used for a show is Mr. Minteer, Radio Production sponsor. Billie Ruth Edwards, news bureau chief, wrote all the copy used for the radio show although she was not an official member of the club. if F4 -Q WOODSHEDDING ONE OF the tapes of a previous radio program are Carol Walter, Ernie Schmidt and Randy Reed. They listened for errors and planned changes in format and presentation of future programs. 53 Courteous Assistance USHER CREW WAS led this year by Student Council Representative Bill Fenimore and Head Usher Rodney Roland. Rodney was responsible for organizing and directing the ushers for a particular activity. Provided b Usher Crew Providing service for activities held in the auditorium is the main function ofthe Usher Crew. This includes the Community Concerts, band concerts, school productions and the graduation exercises. To become a member ofthe Usher Crew, one must be chosen by the sponsors in his sophomore year. He then remains a mem- ber until he graduates. Two and one-half credit hours are giv n to each member for every complete yea f satisfactory service. MRS. ESTELLE T t SCHUMAN s , , 'Q' 5 7 f. L Es --X 1 -.- Q N - If ...ester ,if j , 9 ,. E MR. LOREN IRELAND K l MEMBERS OF THE Usher Crew: Rodney Roland, Bob Brandt, Ed Carson, Tim Daniels, Bill Fenimore and Dave McKibbin. The sponsors of the Usher Jim Parks, David Broadhead, Pierre Doggett. Second row: Chuck Roades, Crew are Mrs. Estelle Schuman and Mr. Loren ireland. 54 . . .S. Chess Club Takes 2nd at Stat B SS CLUB: DON Brandt, Ken Larimer, Belcher, Jo Ann Gwin, Ray Crist, Dick Slie. Rein, Bob Brandt, Cathy Russell, Ted Third row: Ace Backer, Floyd Paxton and Rex Pierre Daggett. Second row: Tom Scar- Stewart. Walter Adams, Anne Barta, Danielle MEMBERS OF THE Chess Club who went to the State Tournament ere Tom Scarlatella, Jeff Kellog, Ira Nathan, Dick Slie. Second row: Shellenberger, Ted Cross, Floyd Paxton, Ken Larimer and Steve Rein. 534511 Membership in Chess Club gives one the opportunity to develop his skill at chess and also offers instruction to anyone who would like to learn the art. Members of the Scottsbluff Chess Club hosted the Fall Invitational Chess Tourna- ment on November 20, competed inthe Fort Morgan Dual Meet on October 9 and parti- cipated in the State Chess Meet on February 'l3. Ken Larimer and Floyd Paxton proved valuable in guiding the Chesscats to a sec- ond place at State. FLOYD PAXTON LOOKS on as opponent Ken Larimer comtemplates his next move. After the regular business meetings, Chess Club members divided them- selves into groups of two for practice chess games. 55 L , ii v-.J i s NIKE OFFICERS WERE fbottom to topl Kay Fenimore Treasurer, Cricket Black, Vice-President, Bonnie Krieg Secretary, and Helen Connelly, President NIKE MEMBERS: HILDA Roclreguez, Lindo Nichol, Cherie Hanfelt, Karen man, Bonnie Krieg, Cricket Black, Helen Connelly, Kay Fenimore, Julie Linda Sugano. Second row: Carol Slafter, Betty Schwartz, Rhonda Young, Reinhardt, June Scott, Kathy Welsch, Bev Thurston, Charlotte Johnson, DELIGHTED WITH THE serpent that she found in her locker for Thanksgiving was Cricket Black. N'k ' I ' tt' ' , I e glrs enloy pu ,mg surprlses NIKE GIRLS TOOK part in a BPW fund raising ticket stubs in to Miss Winans were Vicki in their secret pals lockers on I S edu' occcsbns prolect to purchase playground equipment for a Steenberg, Carol Slafter, Karen Schruben, C l . p city neighborhood park. Turning their money and Teague and Karen Lessman. 56 'Climb Every Mountain Chosen As Nike Theme. Mary Miller, Marilyn Childs and Anita Dowell. NIKE SPONSORS WERE Miss Winans, Mrs. Hayen and Mrs. Schuman. have served as sponsors together for the past eight years. n. Third row: Vicki Asmus, Samala Popp, Candy Fliesbach, Diana Hein- Connie Teague, Karen Schruben, Susan Scheidt, Nancy Walters, lbby Black. row: Judy Hascall, Tricia Sample, Lynelle Phillip, Linda Todd, Vicki Van RESPONSIBLE FOR DECORATING the bulletin boards in the commons was the proiect committee of Nike. Shown putting up the Valentine decorations are Betty Schwartz and Mary Miller. Nike is made up of thirty-five iunior and senior girls, who rank in the upper one-fourth of their class. Member- ship is attained through the vote of present members. The symbol of Nike is the statue of winged victory of Sa- mothrace which was erected by the Greeks in memory of a naval victory. The name Nike originated in the legend of the supreme ruler of the universe, Jupiter. Nike was the swift messenger that attended him. To serve leadership as Nike served Jupiter is the purpose and goal of Nike Club. Sponsoring Nike is the Business and Professional Women's Club of Scottsbluff, who founded Nike in l947. Mrs. Anna K. Smith and Mrs. Evelyn Kissack are Nike's present BPW sponsors. Mrs. Martha Rohrick is local chair- man in charge of promoting the growth of Nike into a national organization. She is compiling a brochure of Nike's history and constitution. Miss Sally Cunningham, incoming national president, will distribute the Brochures at BPW's national convention this summer. 57 - . mmf- .. , L l 5 5 L . . - r ig its . P m mA g , if K, A 5 i' ' L ' b: ii Q et E Nw' lss, KEY CLUB MEMBERS: David Lieberman, Ken Hassler, Dick Kleager, Rob Kinsey, Ed Carson, Bill Schwaner, Bill Madden, Larry Couch. Second row: Rick Kawaguchi, Larry Beitel, Hod Kosman, Dan Abernethy, John Sorensen, Ben Shaver, Bob Lubeck, Ted Cross, Mike Suzuki. Third row: Rick Reinhardt, Norm Herman, Lloyd Dickinson, Dave Baker, Gene Walters, Steve Yungblut Greg Gaerke, Roger Wecker, Chuck Roades. Fourth row: Dennis Uhlken, Jack Rychecky, and Paul Crist. Key Club Recognizes Scholastic Achievements. GUIDING KEY CLUB were Dick Kleager, student council representative, Kathy Welsch, Key Club Divisional Sweetheart, Rob Kinsey, secretary. Second row: Bill Madden, vice president, Bill Schwaner, treasurer, Mr. Clifton, sponsor. Third row: Ed Carson, president, and Mr. Chappell, sponsor. LOOKING OVER THE boxes of peanut brittle which they were expected to sell are Gene Walters and Hod Kosman, Selling this year peanut brittle was one of Key Club'5 money making projects 58 To provide service to home, school, and community are the purposes of Key Club. Members include thirty iuniors and seniors who have maintained a B+ average. This year Ken Hassler was elected Lieutenant Gov- ernor of District Vl of Key Club. Kathy Welsch, Key Club Divisional Sweetheart, took port in the club's activities. In the spring a iunior, who will be next year's Sweet- heart, was elected and entered in the Divisional Key Club Sweetheart competition. In addition to other services, heart fund posters were distributed throughout Scottsbluff and Gering. Hi-Y Stresses Christian Fellowship and Fun. ScottsbIutf's Hi-Y organization is one of e fifteen thousand Hi-Y and Tri-Y clubs in e nation. The purpose of these clubs is to trengthen local, state, cmd national leader- hip and to build Christian personalities nd fellowship. This boy's club is sponsored by the local oung Men's Christian Association and eets twice a month at the YMCA. By taking art in model parliamentary procedure, embers gain a knowledge of government. s one of their activities, a swimming party as held in the fall. served as Hi-Y's sponsor for the past three years. IT IS THE responsibility of each of the various organizations in our school to sponsor an after-game dance. Shown planning Hi-Y's dance are Mr. Pettit, sponsor, Tom Scarlatella, Dennis Uhlken, Paul Crist and Don Brandt. HI-Y MEMBERS WERE Jim Abbott, Don Brandt, Secretary-Treasurer. row: Ozzie Walters, Tom Scarlatella, Ted Cross, Student Council Third row: Dennis Uhlken and Paul Crist, President. Mr. Pettit FOLLOWING MEETINGS AT the YMCA, Hi-Y members usually played ping-pong or took advantage ofthe other types of recreational equipment that the YMCA provided for their use. Returning the ball is Paul Crist. 59 0-. W5 ,Ax in L lf I - I f ft., ,, gh ' y mf: , f X -V Q -V7 W7 X Bl Q l 1 'El ff 7 - PROVIDING LEADERSHIP FOR S-Club this year were the Sergeant-At-Arms, Dave Hayen, Student Council Representative, officers Jerry Numon, Chaplain, Rob Kinsey, Treasurer, Grant and Bill Schwaner, Secretary. S-Club's head sponsor was Mr. Sparks, President, Steve Yungblut, Vice-President, Ben Shaver, March, who has served the organization for two years. A9 'V 5 7,,, N ' 3 ,-L., S Club members: Mike Haskins, Terry Weimer, Bill Schwaner, Ben Shaver, Jerry Numon, Grant Sparks, Rob Kinsey, Steve Yungblut, Dave Hayen, Rick San Juan, Larry Beitel, Denny Rodgers, Steve Stetfensen, Milton Clausen. Second row: John Sorensen, Steve Perez, Lloyd Dickinson, Bill Selby, Larry Long, Gary Yoshimura, Bill Benzel, Roger Rupp, Dennis Becking, Mike Jones, 60 Lax' f, -91 I .',,-v' , ,, Ken Hassler, Ron Schanaman, Bill Madden. Third row: John Duve, Dave Charlie Barbour, Larry Yarnall, Rick Reinhardt, Gene Walters, Joe C Art Yamamoto, Steve Reisig, Gary Neu, Bruce Smith, Phil Quinnett, Bill John Rosenau. Fourth row: Jim Sedgwick, Dick Kleager, Steve B 'S Club Recognizes Athletic Excellence. Trying to promote spirit, sportsmanship and a better relationship between athletes and students of SSHS are three purposes of S-Club. The lettermen's club also recog- nizes those who have excelled in sports. To become a member a boy must meet the coach's requirements for lettering in the sport in which he partici- pates. He must then remain in good scholastic and athletic standing for the remainder of the school year and in his future years at SSHS. Formal initiation was held in the spring followed by Fun Night. For money-making proiects this year, S-Club spon- sored a Colorado State University Gymnastic Exhibition and a Marcus Haynes basketball game along with their regular 'fund-raising projects. This money is used for basketball and football films ancl football brochures. F- 65 Gi REX fa af ul Crist. Dennis Uhlken, Bob Lubeck, Terry Micek, Had Kosrnan, Mike Cain, Rick waguchi, Doug Hinman, Regan Asher, Tom Haver. Fifth row: Ed Carson, Gary hater, Mike Vorse, Greg Waite, Larry Schwabauer, Bob Madden, Vic Lozoya, ug Kirl-1, Eliud Charo, Larry Heinrich, Stan Reisig, Jim Kautz and Ted Cross. Lettermen's Club Boosts Athletic Enthusiasm. GIVING ENCOURAGEMENT TO members the basketball team were senior Jerry Numon and John Metcalf. presented S Club with a personalized phone to amplify their support and ' siasm. U I HELPING CONSTRUCT THE S-Club Banner Day float, Surfin' Cats, were lettermen Hod Kosman, Rick Kawaguchi, Bill Lehr, Dick Kleager and Joe Goodell. Adding more excitement to the festivities was Kosman's family cat, who chose the soft bed of stuffing to deliver a litter of kittens. INTER-TEAM ENCOURAGEMENT was given to the bers have tried to match their artistic talent and ingenuity wrestlers prior to the Gordon-Scottsbluff meet by varsity with those of the Skittens, who usually provide posters for basketball players Joe Goodell, Dennis Becking and Rick San athletic activities. Juan. This was the first time in several years that S-Club mem- 62 RETURNING FROM THE halftime royalty presentation is second attendant, Joan Campbell, with her escort, John Metcalf. Ben Shaver, also second attendant, was not present because he was in Lincoln for the state wrestling tournament. Waiting backstage are Barb Horn, Joe Goodell and Nan Withrow. Opposite: Whoops, our photographer goofed. The rapid succes- sion of events that took place at royalty tapping are shown here in this interesting conglomeration of pictures. Club, Skittens Select '66 Ro alt we U SHOWN AS THEY were presented at the halftime of the Scottsbluff-Omaha North basketball game, are King Joe Goodell and Queen Barb Horn. At the right: First attendants are Dave Ruff and Nan Withrow. APPROVAL IS SHOWN on the faces of the on looking S Club boys and Skittens when Dave Ruff was tapped first attendant by lbby Black. Dave is a senior letterman who lettered in basketball and golf. 'fi f V, ,ag-,yy In V255 159713 Qi-1' 4 . A I ,, an ,f N 'sb v 1 X .. , Q , A ,. ' 4 La. 15 N F: N 4 ' Q 01 4. , ,Q X rf, nl iq., ,N rf ww unix'- 4 ,Q r -M , f. ,mf ,M, ,f,f lf, ., Q, 1 vflgjff A f, gTY?fLl ' 551' Q? fn -ini! wi. fl5if?3fE5i,, ZE1'?ii.i, fag :Q .4 3 ' Q ' ,V 'Y Lk lz 5-, K q X 1 .2, r' 95 af f A 2 4 .. 3 ff f .A . fig i 9 ' Q ililmf t ,, 4, ,M 4 K ' ,. - U 1. .1 M, 4, rf f ma. ,M N sw Q.. C 1 2 Z' 5 x. 44 1 M 9 , 0-kv. ffl If Ie? J ix, if Aff.. --i 3 A L41 , bs! 51. A V. .wh ' .F 1 ,,,. Ai? 3' W' V arf My :pg ,QQ gr' xr S+' Lf 1 Vs., x 'I W Q .1 .X L z .. x 5 ga, W- qw-,vw ,Ti - ' ' , QQ? 1'E.IQ, Qi. 5 55.52 53g-Q, .AY was M :k:J5i'i535fff'f f Lfy... -.5 .Q 5? A- K - A lg iff ' Q W--z4t,+5w3Q +V , H, ,,.fe.t, :SRS ,Z sw if .fy J V fi? Q 3... im 3 , w. 4 , .EQ 73, . M V 1 if nm 1fHi'.,?' Q- 4 ' F Wi E H f-Q K f 3 If, Q 9 . 'I' ,Y f 4 4. . 'HQ .V A . .5 is i :ff ,vm . ik. Q ,, if 4. .X If S5 u' 0 s . ,T 5? 5' shswi' x fx PC w w mlb- X: 29 4 1 K ,.,. mv XS V fe, , fi- ' 3 it . Y ? i 15 .st 4,--.- ' o 2' '-X 9 - ,,, 3 .Ll 5 sz. if Q . x '- .,:' X ' -N ' -' .. nf 5 ' ', ' 5?-.ri ff-'YN gnc: Q 1-M 14 'Q ' xff L' 'V - ff . 'x Q . ' x fyif, WW' N ' '- r . gd.: . AJ A NX 0 , ' Q - 1 '-.x I x - 2 4 ,4.5'..' - .mfr ui ' ' ' ' . 'GJ' , 'V-I .. ,QS ! ,l ' A V? Mk IS 5 Skittens Initiate New Ideas to Build Spirit. Traditions and new ideas are employed each year by Skittens in attempting to en- liven school spirit. Such ideas which were initiated and perfected this past year in- cluded a car rally, a spirit jug, posters, and locker signs for varsity players. With well over 250 members, the pep club sought to strengthen spirit and pro- mote intra-school understanding. Skittens also encouraged good sportsmanship between SSHS and its competing schools. Heading the year's list of new activities was the car rally. Under police escort the girls drove their decorated cars to Gering preceding the football game. Participants commented that the rally was successful in boosting enthusiasm for the Scottsbluff- Gering football game. Selling shakers and decals enabled Skittens to enter a float in the Banner Day parade. The girls also co-sponsored the annual Skittens-S Club Semi-formal, which was held February 25th. THIS YEAR'S BEARCAT mascots, who are a traditional part of Skittens, were Cindy Knutson and Jimmy Reinhardt. Between them is Scottie-the-Skitten, a mascot created by members of the pep club. Scottie was present at many games and rallies. LEADING THE SKITTENS through a successful year were the officers Samala Popp, Student Council representativeg Judy Brungardt, treasurer, Candy Fliesbach, secretary, and Marcia Georke, vice presidentp Ibby Black, under-secretary, and Diana Heinrich, president. IN RECENT YEARS there has been increased interest in wrestling in our high school. Both cheerleaders and Skitten members follow the match excitement with verbal encouragement. Leading ct chant are cheerleaders Karlene Knutson, Becky Reinhardt, Cherie Hanfelt, Cricket Black, and Anita Dowell. 65 66 .- Y, Q 5 GLOVES BECAME A required port of the Skittens' uni- form ihis year, They emphasize fhe hand qcfiong and make WRESTLING MATCHES WERE well attended by Skittens. Besides puttin qhe Vqfious mafiahs more vi5ibIe10 fhe other Side- signs on the wrestlers' lockers ond moking posters, cz spirit iug was mod: Its contents, confetti, were thrown into the crowd offer o wrestling or baske ball victory. Skitten sponsors this year were Mrs. Berg, Mrs. Yost, ond Mis Seick. Mrs. Yost, who is serving her second yeor, is hecxd sponsor. if gtfi- 4 '53, ...,, .ffl ff' X A NO, THESE SKITTENS were not playing F0Ilaw.fhe.Leader, This was Scottbsluff-Gering basketball gome. This was the second snake d the snoke olonce that was held during the intermission prior to the Sfflged this yecir in which the girls displayed their enthusiasm. X 5A I R CHANTING OUTSIDE THE locker room was iust one new idea in promoting spirit year. It was part of the Banner Day activities which also included a snake dance bonfire, The three Skittens were Karlene Knutson, Janie Williams, and Terri Tando. obvious approval of a basketball play. Skittens were sup- ENTHUSIASM IS SHOWN in a variety of ways in the ported by the pep band, which was present at all home confusion of a crowd. Here the Skittens stand and cheer in games. TAKING PART IN a skit were Susan McClure, who played the part ofa coach, and Vicki Carlson, a sports announcer, who kept interrupting the program with commercials. Marcia Goerke, Vice-President, was in charge of all skits. 1-n 7z W nf ' -1- r-H Services for Communit TEEN QUEEN MEMBERS: Jodene Gorr, Vicki Weidaman, Marcia Georke, Barb Hergenrader, .loi Schmunk, Beverly Thurston, Jerre Deines, Margaret Schilling, Nancy Walters, Kay Miller, Carol Barron. Second row: Vicki Towater, Karla Knutson, Linda Nichol, Linda Brazeal, Rita Sircin, Connie Hettinger, Sally Bixler, Judi Riggs, Jody Hanna, Marsha Sandberg, Susan Leafgreen, Hilda Rodriguez. Third row: Karlene Knutson, Jerilynn Hughes, Mattie Cad- TEEN QUEEN OFFICERS and sponsors for this school year were Jerry Deines, Student Council representative, Nancy Walters, typist, Barb Hergenrader, his- torian. Sitting are Mary Miller, treasurer, Vicki Van Steenberg, vice president, Beverly Thurston, president, Margaret Schilling, secretary. Standing are the sponsors Mrs. Berg, Mrs. Olsson and Mrs. Comstock. 68 dell, Vicki Buehler, Barbara Birdsong, Danielle Belcher, Mary Jo Leach, and Irene Grubbs. v. Hofmann, Kathy Welsch, Diana Heinrich, Barbara Buck, Kathrine Kei Fourth row: Paula Wells, Florence Aden, Betty Schwartz, Sharon Hill, L Mary Russell, Ginger Rovang, Alice Belcher, Connie Harimon, Terry Sige SORTING OUT A newly arrived shipment of paperback bc are Teen Queen members Mavis Brown and Kay Miller. T counted and arranged the books onthe display racks for sale. gi! nd School Performed b Teen Queen's Members. To welcome the incoming sophomores and to acquaint them with fellow members, Teen Queens started the year with a pot- luck hootenanny. All girls were invited to ioin and every girl was assigned to a posi- tion through the committee system. Later in the year members had a Valentine Tea for mothers and daughters. Paperback books were sold again this year as one of Teen Queens' annual pro- iects. Through this proiect, the books were made available to the student body at a much cheaper price. Teen Queens were originally called Y-Teens, a national organization founded for girls by the Young Women's Christian Association. In T952 its name was changed A-1522 to Teen Queens because the YWCA unit no Mi' longer existed in Scottsbluff. TEEN QUEENS' GAVE a Halloween Party for the special education class at Westmoor grade school as one of their annual proiects. Members showed the children how to make masks out of paper bags. Games were played and refreshments served and each child was given a iack-o-lantern to take home. They also chose a gift from the grab bag. ' 5 i l si TEEN QUEEN MEMBERS: Vicki Carlson, Roxi Clark, Peggy Conrad, Debbie chilt, Mary Miller, Vicki Van Steenberg, Nanci Tando, Pat Truax, Susan obertus, Linda Patten, Susan Zimbelman, Ann Haxby. Second row: Tina einke, Julie Van Noy, Lila Ellis, Karen Lovell, Marie Hatch, Barb Wallace, ecky Behm, Jane Hosaka, Cheri Hummel, Teri Albro, Linda Edwards. Third row: Sandra Lindblom, Connie Becking, Mary Munz, Patricia Helzer Diana Bennett, Jan Ingram, Rhonda Preston, Jolene Bentley, Jeri Cook Karen Stoneking, Kay Ferguson. Fourth row: Dannien Hill, Sandra Taylor Sylvia Russell, Susan Knott, Carolyn Castiaux, Karen Rovang, Connie Cluck Kathi O'Rourke, Cheryl Frank, Carol Dowell, and Ginger Aulick. 69 Enioyments and Benefit GRA MEMBERS: Susan Zimbelman, Julie Van Noy, Diana Harlan Roxi Clark, Wendy Staman, Linda Peterson, Sally Bixler, Shari Margheim Hilda Rodriquez, Renee Whitehead. Second row: Judy Olson, Kay Ferguson, Linda Brozek, Linda Patten, Linda Brazeal, Jody Hanna, Linda Staman, Mar sha Sandberg, Kathi O'Rourke, Connie Becking. Third row: Becky Behm Connie Cluck, Sue Overstreet, Carolyn Reichenberg, Susan Grove, Young, Barbara Birdsong, Marilyn Douglas, Marilyn Reichenberg. row: Karen Herbell, Cathy Russell, Marilyn Grove, LeArda Benzel, Knott, Rhonda Pfeifer, Jo Ann Gwin, and Jolene Bentley. Not Pictured Kay Miller. TRYING TO MAKE her way around left end is the Red's full- back, Ginger Rovcng, top offensive player for her team. The Red team was coached by Merlyn Davis and the White's were coached by James Petitt. At right: Carol Weitzel, White quarterback, takes the snap from center before handing off. Carol was tapped out- standing offensive player for her team, who outscored the Red's 21-6 in the GRA-sponsored Powder Puff Football Game held in November. This was their top money making proiect for the year. 70 of Athletic Activities Are Promoted b GR . In the fall of 1962, Girls' Athletic Association became Girls' Recreational Association, in order to broaden its activity interest and to attract more members. This orga- nization helps keep girls physically fit and become better acquainted with other girls through recreational activities. Any girl is eligible for membership. Business meetings are usually held on a different day than the weekly planned activity. Serving her first year as GRA's sponsor is Mrs. Rose- mary Moline. ln addition to sponsoring GRA, Mrs. Moline is the sophomore girls' gym instructor. f--Q 'F 3 fr GRA OFFICERS WERE lbottom to topl Roxi Clark, Student Council Repre- sentative, Wendy Stamen, Secretary, Linda Peterson, Treasurer, Sally Bixler, Publicity, Kay Miller, President, and Shari Margheim, Vice-President. Not pictured is Linda Stamen, who is under secretary. JUMPING FOR THE ball are GRA members, Connie Becking and Linda Peterson. In addition to basketball, the girls participated in gymnastics, baseball, volleyball and other sports activities. FIGHTING TO GAIN control of a loose ball are Linda Peterson, Kay Miller and Sally Bixler. The girls played basketball for several months prior to the Student Council sponsored Powder Putt Basketball Game, to prepare for try-outs. 7l Insight to Education Given to ET Members. C3 i ' . ,i A lf FTA MEMBERS: CRICKET Block, Vicki Weidaman, Karlene Knutson, Diane Sakurada, Anita Dowell, Joi Schmunk, Lynelle Phillip, Samala Popp, Linda Sugano, Joan Campbell, Linda Albro, Kay Miller, Carolyne Hartman, Billie Edwards, Susan Leafgreen, Julie Cunningham. Second row: Jacky Emmons, Jan Rubottom, LeAnna Whitehead, Marii Talbot, Carole Weitzel, Rita Sircin, Kay Fenimore, Marcia Goerke, June Scott, Sally Frye, Jerre Deines, Diana Heinrich, Jeanne Ruplinger, Terry Hood, Cathy Russell, Judy Brungardt. FTA PRESENTED FACULTY members with an apple for Valen tine's Day. Marilyn Childs and Sally Frye worked together in distributing their apples. Here Mr. Conner is presented his apple. 72 Third row: Jim Pierce, Debbie Wilkens, Dave McKibbin, Pierre Doggett Wells, Constance Copeland, Linda Webb, Danielle Belcher, Carol Kathy Welsch, Judi Riggs, Sherry Schmidt, Cindy Phelps, Janie Judy Hascall. Fourth row: Larry Genuchi, Ray Crist, Rick Wallace, Mark d fern, Floyd Paxton, Jim Parks, Larry Couch, Butch Wlaschin, Bob Pollar Bill Pickering. E I B E? PROGRAMS WERE GIVEN by various educators and administrators at each of FTA's monthly meetings. Shown here is Mrs. Betty Bay, who told the members of her work in the slums of Ankara, Turkey, as a member ot the Peace Corps. t ntl at . , ?XsQ 5- Q ti 3 Pffak Q Organized locally in 1958, Future Teachers of Amer- ica is open to any iunior or senior maintaining a C+ scholcnstic average. To acquaint students with the various fields of teach- ing that are open to them is the purpose of FTA. This is partially accomplished by taking a field trip to a college or university, The school visited this year was Chadron State Teachers' College. Senior members become further familiarized with the teaching profession by student teaching in the Scotts- bluff Public Schools. This enables the student to gain practical classroom experience. FTA OFFICERS WERE Linda Sugano, Secretary, Anita Dowell, Student Council Representative, Diane Sakurada, Historian. Second row: Samala Popp, Vice-President, Linda Webb, Treasurer, and Lynelle Phillip, President. LOOKING OVER THE FTA scrapbook are sponsors Mr. Davis and Mrs. Bowden. This is the first year each of them has served as sponsor for the organization. FTA MEMBERS: GAII. M'artin, Connie Teague, Jody Hanna, Carol Slafter, Betty Schwartz, Susan Scheidt, lbby Black, Karen Schruben, Margaret Schil- ling, Mattie Caddell, Rose Masid, Kay Williamson. Second row: Wendy Staman, Pam Betzold, Roxi Clark, Susan Robertus, Terry Sigea, Connie Sams, Nancy Walters, Sue Overstreet, Linda Veal, Anne Barta, Jerilyn Hughes, Diana Daigger, Irene Grubbs. Third row: Barb Hergenrader, Connie Harimon, Candy Babcock, Linda Todd, Mary Miller, Laurie Hamilton, Debbie Hanfelt, Phillys Rohnke, Marilyn Childs, Sharon Foster, Linda Peterson, Nanci Tando, Pat Truax, Judi Hofmann, Carole Beeman. Fourth row: David Lieberman, Larry Heinrich, Keith Bailey, Bob Brandt, Lou Mary Russell, Vicki Van Steenberg, Vicki Buehler, Ginger Rovang, Bev Thurston, George Pauley and Jerry Bretthauer. 73 Future Homemakers Gain To promote a growing appreciation in the ioys and satisfactions of homemaking is one goal of Future Homemakers of Amer- ica. Any girl who is taking homemaking or has previously taken it is eligible for mem- bership in this national organization. By providing opportunities for girls to participate in various activities relating to homemaking, FHA feels that personal, family, and community living is improved. Activities for the year have included a candy sale, a trip to St. Joseph's Orphanage in Torrington, a sox hop, and taking a Thanksgiving basket to a needy family in 'Wag k this community. f ,V - Q Proiects in this year's agenda were: Jobs, Careers, and You, Citizenship Chal- 3,2 lenges You, and Morals and Manner T l lilli 'iiii i Q' l Matters. PAUSING FOR A picture are FHA officers. Pam Hilzer, song leader, Twilla Lemons, Publicity chairman, Sharon Suggett, treasurer. Second row: Linda Patton, student council representative, Sherryl Wilson, historiang and Coyne Mecklem, parliamentarian. Not pictured is Peggy Conrad, who is secretary of FHA. Z y, FHA MEMBERS CLARA Barnard and Marcia Scott are making cookies to be sent to a platoon in Viet Nam. This was one proiect suggested in the National Program of Work for FHA clubs. The girls selected this activity in their desire to express their gratitude to the men serving our country. TAKING PART IN a Halloween skit are Coyne Mecklem and Shirley Suggett, members of the entertainment committee of FHA. This skit was presented at the fall initiation of new members and the installation of newly elected officers. 74 Practical Experience. FHA MEMBERS: SHARON Arndt, lrene Lopez, Norma Medina, Twilla Lemons, Sherryl Wilson, Sharon Suggett, Linda Patten, Peggy Conrad, Sharon Schiefelbein, Martha Ogg, Coyne Mecklem, Terri Caldera. Second row: Paula Royle, Rita Greenwalt, Marilyn Schaneman, Linda Brozek, Linda Dickinson, Linda Blake, Vicki Towater, Paula Wells, Pat Emmons, Jan Roberts, Shelia 43,9 y Fix. Third row: Linda Abott, Barbara Buck, Carol Patten, Kathrine Keil, Bonnie Douglas, Kathy Rein, Judy Somner, Pam Hilzer, Marcia Scott. Fourth row: Karen Gilbert, Carol Blank, Shirley Suggett, Donna Barr, Betty Hoppe, Clara Barnard, and Connie Jay. ANY GIRL TAKING homemaking is eligible for membership in FHA. Be- sides activities outside of class, homemaking girls have class activities, such as treating faculty members to lunch. Eating together are Pam Hilzer, Dee Thorpe, Mr. Crenshaw, Dorthy Low, and Linda Frailey. LOOKING OVER THE National Program of Work are Martha Ogg, president, Mrs. Butler, FHA sponsor, and Sharon Schiefel- bein, vice president, This booklet suggests various activities for FHA clubs to initiate in their school and community. Q U -,:, A sim 75 .5 j FF Broadens Vocational Agriculture Skills. RELAXING BEFORE AN FFA meeting began are Ron King, who is playing the guitar, Rick Krause and Steve Phillip. These three boys were freshmen who are also encouraged to ioin the club ond take port in its activities. MAKING A MOTION that two Outstanding Service Awards be given at the annual FFA Parent and Son Banquet is Daryl Taylor. President, Bill Burney is looking on. All FFA meetings were carried on using porliomentorian procedure. f 'A 44 FFA MEMBERS MONTE Janicek Cliff Walker Daryl Taylor Bob Johnston LarryThomas Third row Steven Weiss Clark Wasson Rodney Zwitzrg Bill Burney Rodney Walker Dennis Little David Mecklem Wade Powell Jerry Schanemqn Donny Stqman Randy Lackey Bryan Settles, Jock Rein Woolsey. Second row: Stan Yung, Mark Burbach, Stan Schneider, Mike George Pauley. Lemley, Long Merrigon, Ronald Diffendaffer, Daryle Schmitt, Emanuel Frank, 76 i 1 Future Farmers of America is a national organization of farm boys who are studying vocational agriculture. Organized in 1928, FFA aims to develop agricultural leadership, cooperation, cmd citizenship. Meetings are held twice a month on Tuesday evening in the ag building. Early in this year a combi- nation swimming party and meeting was held at the YMCA. Promoting Farm Safety Week was one project ot FFA. They sold Slow Moving Ve- hicle signs and distributed material on farm safety. Spot announcements were also put on the radio and television. National FFA Week is held each year during the week of George Washington's birthday. This year the boys put daily an- nouncements in the bulletin at the high school and held an assembly at the Junior High School. To highlight the week the annual Parent and Son Banquet was held. At this event the Outstanding Service Awards and scholarships were presented. WORKING TOGETHER TO provide the leadership of FFA were the officers Bill Burney, President, Gary Garhard, Sentinal, Daryl Taylor, Vice-President, Bob Johnston, Treasurer, Rodney Walker, Secretary and David Mecklem III, Reporter. CNW nd DISPLAYING THE SEAR'S Foundation calf are Bryan Settles and Mr. Wiges, FFA sponsor. This year the calf was presented to Bryan to raise. Next year when the calf, which is a heiter, has its own calf, it will be given back to the FFA chapter to be given to another boy to raise. MR. WIGES WAS the FFA sponsor and vocational agricul- ture teacher this year. This was the fifth year of service that he has devoted to the organization. , T J ,-.57 ty y , Variety of Retail Skill 5 1 DECA CLASS MEMBERS: Irene Lopez, Norma Medina, Josie Vega, Ned bara Gabel, Diona Seip, Sharon Meter. Third row: Jerry Numon, Jeff Salazar, Dennis Becking, Jim Ehler, Leslie Ann Royle, Bernie Quevedo. Second Earl Bailey, Dan Frank, Ed Potts. Fourth row: John Vorse, Allen Griess, row: Josie Guerrero, Delores Acevedo, Sue Netherland, Susie Morgan, Bar- Barrera, Roger Rupp, and Roger Fulk. PRESIDENTS OF THE three Distributive Education classes were Ned Salazar, President of DE class, Rod Walker, President of DE merchandising period ll, and Jerry Numon, President of DE merchandising period Ill. Other DE officers included: John Vorse, Vice-President, Norma Medina, Secretary, Josie Vega, Treasurer, Jim Ehler, Publicity, Dennis Becking, Student Council Representative, period I. Debbie Hanfelt, Vice-President, Kathy Rein, Sec- retary, Peggy Conrad, Treasurer, period ll. Carol Brisby, Vice-President, Sharon Dermer, Secretary, Bob Smith, Treasurer, period Ill. 78 LOOKING AT ONE ofthe display windows of the Distributive Educa- tion room are Mr. Nelson, DE instructor and sponsor, and Sharon Schiefelbein, who was the top saleswoman ofthe DE classes. re Taught b Distributive Education Courses. Distributive Education is a combination of ss and club work. Merchandising mem- rs learn how to set up a store for buying d selling. Students are taught how to set the storeroom and a small amount of okkeeping. Class Distributive Education is more detailed course along these same inciples available for seniors only. In March the State Leadership Conference as held in Lincoln. There were T2 divisions which the students could compete. Among were window display, advertising, terms, public speaking and sales Fund raising proiects this year were sell- Christmas wrapping paper and ribbon, Christmas hounds, basketball and schedule pens and candy. MERCHANDISING MEMBERS: DIANNA Trupp, Helen Cervantes, Joyce Cora Trevino, Carol Brisby, Sharon Dermer, Rodney Walker, Bob Smith, Conrad, Kathy Rien, Debbie Hanfelt, Trina Oieda, Emily Veloz, Eleanor Terri Caldera. Second row: Marcia Scott, Juanita Satur, Geneva Smith, Reynolds, Barb Weis, Barbara Birdsong, Viki Haney, Carol Patton, onnie Olbricht, Linda Blake, Christine Campos, Sharon Schiefelbein, Carol ank. Third row: Betty Hoppe, Barbara Dickof, Marilyn Littell, Rhonda Cain, MEASURING JACK HOLLlNGSWORTH'S toot to make sure ofa proper fit is Bob Smith, merchandising member, who worked at Clem's Shoe Store. Distributive Education members are encouraged and helped to find jobs by their instructor and sponsor, Mr. Nelson. 1 Twilla Lemons, Karen Anderson, Janet Schnell, Michael Vorse, Jack James, Dave Briones, Richard Ybarra, Steve Longoria, Alfred Magallanes, John Flowers, Donna Barr. Fourth row: Steve Steffensen, Jim Ott, Tom Startzer, Salvador Valladares, Bryan Barfoot, Jack Blake, Eliud Charo, Gary Schafer, Jim Gompert, Danny Staman, Coil Edmond, Jerry Thompson, Frank Brown, Dennis Palmer, Adam Reizenstein, Eddie Cantreras and Siegfried Gitschel. 79 Marching Unit Performs in Paradesg Halftimes MW-W WW Mm Mn-'MW'-Wmutwaw Vi f E W Vi , -M---is r an u ll!! . COMPOSED OF ll0 members, Scottsbluff High's own precision march- fhelf l 0lf-Ume P9ff0fm0f'Ce5- The Summel' bond m0l'Ched In the ing band is under the direction of Mr. Ron Becker, who is assisted by Mrs. FYOf1fieI' Days' PGI'0Cle Gnd in the NCIti0nCll High School Rodeo held in Georgene Diers. Many early morning practice hours were spent perfecting IGIG- The enilfe band mU Ched in 'he BUVWBV DUY Pamde- Mr Ronald Becker Mrs. Georgene Diers i LEADING THE MARCHING band in many of its intricate formations were 1 Teri Albro and Jan Roberts. Standing are twirlers Peggy Conrad, Mary Miller Thurston and Connie Teague. Many extracurricular hours were spent practicing routines and instructing prospective candidates for the following year's twirlers. 80 hs.. -ji 1-' I' 1 g 1 1 - 'J 5 . , ur ' , s-ew up in 'Tj-ID l Q WORKING ON THE band entry for the Go-Go for a Victory for their float, If Banner Day Parade are a melee of band featured a go-cart on the flat-bed with the UNDER THE DIRECTION of drum mule' Bob members. The band chose the theme, A- theme displayed on the sidesin red napkins. Slie was SSHS's marching band. Bob was a senior and played cornet in the band. Featuring the varied sounds of the T966 symphonic band, the band presented three concerts during the yearg Mid-Winter, Spring and a Mass Band-Orchestra. The Mid- Winter Concert was given in memorium. Contributions were made to the Steve Mays and John McKibbin memor- ials. Culminating the year's activities was the annual Band-Orchestra Banquet. At this banquet, those students who had earned band letters were presented. Also an- nounced were the recipients of the Band Key and John Phillip Sousa Awards. Band letters are awarded on points gained through service to the band, performance and leadership. Juniors and seniors are eligible for the Band Key Awards for outstanding contributions and ser- vice to the band. Each year, the John Phillip Sousa Award is given to the outstanding senior band member. I . 'HQ' .. ,. ,....-... ORGANIZED THIS YEAR under the name of The Swingphonicsn was the former stage band. The bond performed at the Lion's Club Auto Show, the Talent Show and various concerts which the symphonic band held during the year. PEP BAND PROVIDED a musical background for many of performed at all home basketball games and pep rallies. They the 0USln9 Cheers which 5kiTfef1S eff1PlOYed- The Pep bflrtd also traveled to North Platte for the district tournament. BAND OFFICERS: TRICIA Sample, iunior representative, Judi Riggs, librarian, Judee Brungardt, vice-president, Judy Hascall, president. Second row: Arkie Snooker, sophomore representative, Rick Walters, Student Council, Tim Daniels, manager, and Bob Slie, drum maior. SAXOPHONES: JUDI HOFMANN, Carol Dowell, Sherryl Wilson, Vicki Asmus, Kay Williamson. Second row: Bruce Zimbelman, Merced Blanco, Dennis Uhlken, Steve Mays and Randy Bussey. Combined Band Section CLARINET SECTION: MARY Jane Ando, Kathi O'Rourke, Karen Connie Becking, Marsha Sandberg. Second row: Sandra Lindblom, Ferguson, Christi Berggren, Marilyn Grove, Susan Scheidt, Shari Third row: Linda Kumelos, Terry Hood, Toni Bigler, Susan Grove, Kramer, Steve Dolberg, Judi Riggs, and Kathi Stobel. Not pictured is Reinhardt. TROMBONES SECTION: JERRY Angel, I Mueller, Jack Rychecky, Milton Clausen, Genuchi, Dave McKibbin. Second row: Ace Tim Acker, Larry Johnson, David Brodhead, Asher, and John McKibbin. FRENCH HORNS AND cornets: Carole Weit- zel, Joan Campbell, Doug Reinhardt, Tim Daniels, Bill Cushing, Cheri Hummel, Connie Cluck. Second row: Karen Clausen, Gary Heuck, Monte Mc- Kerrigan, Steve Van Winkle, Ronda Young, Dennis Grassmick, Keith Moore, Bob Slie. Third row: Ira Nathan, Mike Martens, Xavier Chavez, Bob Hutson, Jim Gilman and Stu Haskell. roduce Vibrant Tones PERCUSSION: TRICIA SAMPLE, Marilyn Douglas, Sam Neeley, Dave Baker, Rick Richards, Rick Walters, Connie Hettinger, Rena Parmenter, Vicki Williamson and Alan Phillips. Rogg Warren and Jerry Woolsey. BASSES AND BARITONES sections: Arkie Snocker, Mike Tagler, Dick Slie, Dave King, Doug Campbell. Second row: David Lieberman, Robert Ummel, FLUTES: CLARA LIVINGSTON, Judee Brungardt Judy Hascall, Nanci Enwall. Second row: Judy Olt manns, Shirley Johnston, Mary Miller and Irene Grubbs Not pictured is Kathy Wheeler. REEDS: JIM HERRINGER, Tina Heinke, Doug Kirk, Roxi Clark. Second row: Jody Hanna, Carolyn Castiaux and Jeanne Ruplinger. Not pictured is Julie Cunningham. Musical Background Provided b the Orchestra. ORCHESTRA MEMBERS: DIANA Heinrich, Claire Barta, Roger Wecker, Mary Ellis, Margo Bailey, Nancy Enwall, Dannien Hill, Linda Todd, Danielle Belcher, Marsha Bruner. Second row: Susan Schruben, Jeanne Todd, Jaci Ruplinger, Laurie Lyman, Sharon Hill, Karen Schruben, Susan Scheidt, Doug Reinhardt, Joan Campbell, Carole Weitzel, Tim Daniels, Jim Herringer, Doug CO-ORDINATION AND BLENDING of the instruments of the orchestra requires a tuned ear and a sensitivity ofthe director's musical purpose. These musical talents personified by Mr. James Johnson reflected themselves in the activities of the orchestra this year. 84 Kirk. Third row: Connie Hettinger, Rob Betz, Jean Rummel, Anita Bill Selby, Jack Rychecky, Uave McKibbin, Larry Genuchi, Ronda Ed Peterson. Standing is Mr. James Johnson, the director. Tom Bottom, Leonard Thompson, Ryan Schukei, Steve Mays, Jack Schmidt LEADING THE ORCHESTRA this year were Danielle Belcher, president, Linda Todd, librarian, Ed son, properties manager, Diana Heinrich, Student Council representative, Roger Wecker, student director. The orches- tra's main activity for the year was playing for the operetta in April. Tri-M Reflects Students' Musical Excellence. Modern Music Masters is a national or- anization with its primary purpose to onor these students who excel in music. ri-M also serves as an incentive to students strive in perfecting their musical abilities. members, who are active members in choir or orchestra, initiate new mem- into the club twice a year. Rigid re- are met before becoming a Such requirements include audi- before the members and passing a on the constitution. This year Tri-M sponsored a reception one of the Community Concert guest the Roger Wagner Chorale. ri-M also served coffee at the Com- and Oratorio Concerts. The usual nrisrmas party was postponed and anoth- r party was held later. Sponsors for Tri-M Mr. Ron Becker and Mr. Eph Ehly. Mr. has been a sponsor for six years, Mr. Ehly has been one for five years. TRI-M OFFICERS ARE Linda Nichol, secretary, Diane Saku- da, president, Ronda Young, historian. Standing are Mike essle, treasurer, and Dianna Heinrich, vice-president. Not pic- red is Roger Wecker, Student Council representative. TRI-M MEMBERS: KAREN Schruben, Susan Scheidt, Vicki Asmus, Cricket Black, Susan Leafgreen. Second row: Mary Ann Walker, Diane Sakurada, Linda Nichol, Jerilynn Hughes. Third row: Judi Riggs, Anne Barta, Dianna Heinrich, Connie Sams. Fourth row: Rick Walters, Kathy Hamburger, Ronda Young, Tim Acker. Fifth row: Mike Laessle, Larry Genuchi, Roger Wecker, Dave McKibbin. Sixth row: Tim Daniels, Jack Rychecky, Dave Baker, Dennis Rodgers. Seventh row: Alan Phillips, Bob Slie, Dan Coe, Steve Mays and Arkie Snocker. 85 sf it Vocal Music Groups Perform for Open House. x 2 .W ,,,, . WHILE WORKING ON the musical, the tables were turned when the boys from the Stagecraft class made the costumes for the musical and the girls became stagehands. Karlene Knutson, Jose Vega and Teri Durban dye skirts for the production. MIXED EMOTIONS FLOOD the face of Susan Leafgreen, as Mr. Eph Ehly hands her a script for The Sound of Music and announces before many students, that she is to portray Maria. 86 The Lowland Sea was presented by members of A Capella choir on December 9. The other half of the pro- gram consisted of excerpts from Spoon River anthology done by the dramatics department. The tragic story of the Lowland Sea tells how the sailor, Johnny Dee, is left ill in a foreign port. His ship sinks on its return and Johnny's lover Dorie Davis believes he is dead. When Johnny returns, he finds she has married a widower, because of her love for his three little children. Evenings and weekends were filled with rehearsals for the cast. Only members of A Capella participated. This year's spring musical, The Sound of Music , was presented on April 21-23. This was the biggest musical to be done at SSHS so far, and members for the cast were chosen after about l5O tryouts. The Sound of Music is the well-known story ofthe Trapp Family Singers, who fled their homeland of Austria to escape German Nazism. Tedious and time-consuming rehearsals are the very necessary foundation for all musical productions, but the spring musical is usually the highlight of the year for most of the students involved in music. Many other departments of the school have also become involved. LARRY HEINRICH, JUNIOR, as Johnny Dee and Valerie Ff guson, senior, as Dorie Davis, rehearse the parting song from Tl Lowland Sea . ln the background, members of the A Capella chi Fine Arts Department Presents Two Musicals. SECTIONS OE A Capella choir spent time after school racticing. Here, Mr. Ehly is shown rehearsing with one f the groups. .RIN CAST MEMBERS SUSAN Leafgreen, Mike moment with Mr. Wheeler and Mr. Ehly after Laessle and Valerie Ferguson pause for a receiving their parts in the musical. W, as 'mi .et a tragic scene. The story tells the tragedy of the separation of the two overs by a long voyage of the sailors. W, OVER lOO STUDENTS watch as the parts for The Sound of Music are distributed. Here, Mike Laessle receives his part of Captain Von Trapp in the show. Height of Vocal Music s A Cappella Choir. , , -V ,, tw. ,A , .sw .M 'iiY.t:ft'f'e-, 2' ,,, .2 lkklll VRF? i .-YJ?.Yl5...K -Q' W. lwlll-J 6:7 as 4 A CAPPELLA CHOIR members: Diane Sakurada, Helen Connelly, Linda Anita Dowell, Marianne Heilbrun, Candy Fliesbach, Mary Ann Walker, Keller, Connie Sams, Samala Popp, Diana Heinrich, Kathy Welsch, Nan Schildt, Carol Walter,Sherry Babcock, Connie Copeland, Sally Bixler, Withrow, Susan Morgan, Anne Barta, Pat McHale, Janie Williams, Jodene Ferguson, Kathy Hamburger, Kathy Jones, Nanci Tando, Holly Gorr, Jimmy Dee Barta, Cricket Black, Karla Knutson, Jan Roberts, Sheryl Patsy Bott, Jerilynn Hughes, LeAnna Whitehead, Roxi Clark. Third row: Grief, Susan Leafgreen. Second row: Glenda Helm, Vicki Asmus, Linda Nichol, Hessler, Randy Knox, John Knaus, Dave King, Butch Walaschin, Mike s S i 5 , L it SELECT CHOIR MEMBERS: Susan Leafgreen,Cricket Black, Linda Salazar, Steve Crain, Virgil lllum, Rick Reinhardt. Third row: Mike Nichol, Diana Heinrich, Samala Popp, Connie Sams, Connie Cope- Laessle, Ron Schanaman, Mark Redfern, Dennis Rodgers and Mike land, Sherry Babcock, Mary Ann Walker, Kathy Hamburger, Vicki Jones. Asmus. Second row: Ed Hessler, Dan Coe, Rodney Roland, Ned 88 ith Bailey Mike Laessle, Scott Van Wyngarden, Roger Lane, Rodney land Dennis Rogers, John Metcalf, Ted Cross, Larry Heinrich, Ned Salazar, rry Numon Rick Reinhardt, Steve Crain, John Vorse, Virgil Illum, Dan Coe, uce Lyons Fourth row: Allen Nazarenus, Mark Redfern, Alan Whitford, Ron mhanaman Tim Daniels, Bill Fenimore and Hod Kosman. A Cappella Choir members traveled to Lincoln, Nebraska, last March to record a tape at station KUON, Nebraska's Education television station. On March T9 they pre- sented a concert at Kansas City, Missouri, for the National Music Educators Confer- ence. This was among the highlights of the year for many A Cappella members. Select choir consisted of twenty-four mem- bers who presented various musical per- formances this past school year. They also appeared in the annual school talent show and gave a half-time performance at one of the Junior College basketball games. A CAPPELLA CHOIR officers pose for a picture with Director Mr. Ehly. They are Janie Williams, Librarian, Cricket Black, Secretary- Treasurer. Second row: Dennis Rodgers, Vice-President, Mike Laessle, President, and Rick Reinhardt, Student Council Representative. fast DIRECTOR MR, EWALD Ehly rehearses with the sopra- nos the songs they presented at Kansas City, Missouri, last March at the National Educators Convention which is held semi-annually. 89 0 0 0 S.S. .S. Choirs Entertamed Schoolg Co J r , . 6 i' A 1 It M , 3 f - 2 N ug- f -nf , - i , - , Y -if ,f 1 . E f H A ,V Q L4 f L J A fb W iz, QW ri L' ge' V P. E. CHOIR MEMBERS: Veronica Magallanes, Janet Eckhardt, Rena Parmenter, Nancy Iverson, Susan Mott, Karen Stoneking, Bonnie Cline, Diane Hinkle, Kathi O'Rourke, Cheri Hummel, Tina Heinke, Connie Becking, Second row: Cathy Wheeler, Marie Hatch, Olga Broines, Karen Rovang, Rhonda Preston, Carolyn Castiaux, Susan Grove, Connie Cluck, H wrgfl Kay Ferguson, Mary Swedberg, Judy Olson,Jane Hosaka, Julie VanNoy, Mary Munz. Third row: Donald Brandt, Mike Kembel, Bill Watson, John Acevedo, Jim Herringer, Rick Richards, Stanley Haemmelmann, Xavier Chavez, Ace Backer, Arthur Kufeldt, Stan Schneider, Tom Bottom, Dick Slie, Stan Wagner and Gordon Knight. Not pictured is Bruce Zimbelman. BEARCAT CHORALE MEMBERS: Jo Mundt, Sharon Schiefelbein, Sharon Little, Shery Pester, Patricia Helzer, Candy Babcock, Marcia Scott, Karen Lovell, Barb Wallace, Lanna Yates, Tanya Berger, Bonnie Dappen, Marla Bakken, Ursula Korsching. Second row: Theresa Cervantes, Deanna Parker, Betty Bubak, Linda Blake, Cheryl Frank, Roberta McKnight, Sandra Humphrey, 90 Alice Belcher, Pam Hilzer, Jan lores Saucedo, Barbara Wilson, Louise Paz, Shirley Keller, Renee Nancy Sears. Third row: Lynette Propp, Lila Ellis, Linda Patten, Deborah man, Patricia Dominquez, Dee Thorpe, Sylvia Russell, Linda Prince Taylor, Ginger Aulick, Doris Steele, Karen Gompert, Barb Hergenrader Lyr m m u n I t y Ingram, Di Bennett, Margaret Simmons 2 GlRL'S SELECT CHOIR: Susan Zimbelman, Cheri Rein, Nancy Walters, Vicki Buehler, Norma Schanaman, Sue McClure, Sharon Dermer, Carol McCoy, Diana Harlan, Juanita Carter. Second row: Linda Sugano, Marsha Sandberg, Vicki Carlson, Rhonda Pfeifer, Barbara Birdsong, Cathy Russell, Mary Wells, Eileen Powell, Gay Humphrey, Bonnie Douglas, Jana lrazeal, Linda Edwards, Becky Behm, Florence Aden, Jolene Bentley, Joyce stes. Fourth row: Jenny Benavidez, Leslie Trupp, Danny Valleio, David Knut- on, Rod Aschenbrenner, Rodney Cardiff, LeRoy Bertram, Dennis Spencer, ack Blake, Lavern Fegler, Coil Edmond, Chris Strate, Dave King, Sol Masid, ick O'Rourke, Mike Moran, Jim White, Jim Barbour and Paula Wells. Not ictured is Jerry Gillam. fi if t if Tl l Potts, Susan Copenhaver. Third row: Joyce Flores, Vicki Williams, Marcia Goerke, Shari Margheim, Lou Mary Russell, Marilyn Grove, Gay Acton, Jennetta Schneider, Kathi Stobel, Karlene Knutson, Leslie Ann Royle and Bernir Quevedo. Not pictured is Ginger Rovang. MR. EHLY LEADS Girls Select Choir through the selections they will present at the next Senior High PTA meeting. 9l - 1 Liwv v , X -lu.. S ' 1, I ffl 'ZIAWW' ' Y 'ifu,j+j '., , .- ' b 0-Vagas. 5 X. -sy L ATHLETICS ww-www',f1immf1-nf-,,y., ,W,,,. , Comprising the atmosphere surrounding sports and its participants are a feeling of fair play, the spirit of good sportsmanship, the excitement of competition and an under- current of self-respect. Realizing that sound human bodies lend to efficient mind and keen thought, the boys and their coaches strive for perfection on the field of play. The boys are instructed in the art of winning as well as losing gracefully. By meeting and conquering the situations presented to them in the sport's world, many boys prepare to face the chal- lenges of our modern, fast-moving world which leads onto the ROAD TO SUCCESS. witifwyl Wgmii ,1 5 1 ' i+ i Hf f A34 ':- , Y -52 94 Bearcats Have Winning Year Despite Injuries ,... but 5' 'W HERE COMES THE Big Red varsity team which boasted a 5-4 season was selected. This year Steve Yungblut was chosen to lead the team this year. Approximately 40 boys made up the varsity team with three OUT The Season. The Bearcats ended up third in the West Big Ten by boys as student managers. For the first time this year, a seasonal captain TWO Of the f0Ur Conference games. LINE COACH, EVERETT March and back- field coach, Don Hartwig go over plans forthe next Bearcat varsity game with head coach, Les Lee. Coach Lee completed his second year as the head mentor. n LINE: GENE WALTERS, Hod Kosman, Cal Splichal, Dan Aber- LINE OF THE first team: Joe Gooclell, Ben Shaver, John Sorensen, Dick Kleager, Dennis Rodgers, Grunt Sparks, Dennis Becking. Second row: Steve Reisig, Steve Ybngblut, Dave Hayen, Terry Micek. nathy, Oral Staman, John Herstead, Earl Bailey. Second row: Larry Heinrich, Bill Lehr, Jerry Becking, Jim Kautz. BACKFIELD COACH, MR, Don Hqrfwig gffempfg, Firm words from Mr. Hartwig often turned the to correct first half mistakes in the dressing fide of victory for the second half. He has com- room as the team listens attentively. pleted his fifTh Season. ii W 1 ii,,,. d ww ig s W2 'W .: . 'ag 5 I LINE: LLOYD DICKINSON, Sal Valladares, Victor Lozoya, Tom Scarlatella, Bill Selby, Rudy Roias, Carl Edmonds. Sec- ond row: Jerry Metcalf, Tony Castillo, Steve Babbitt, Bob Smith. HALFBACK STEVE REISIG roars over the 25 yard line bound for the goal as he gets some good blocking from Ben Shaver and John Sorensen. The Bearcats corralled the McCook Bison in a West Big Ten conference football game which was also the Banner Day main attraction. 96 LINE: LLOYD DICKINSON, Jim Berzina, John Metcalf Ken Hassler, Sal Valladares, Rudy Roias, Carl Edmonds Stan Reisig. . Scottsbluff held back a strong Rapid City team in the season's opener but lost the game I7-7. The Bearcats led at halftime by a touch- down made by Dave Hayen. He ran the final I0 yards of a 45 yard drive with Jim Kautz kicking the extra point. We gained possession of the ball by a recovery of a Cobbler fumble to start this drive. Late in the third quarter, the Cobblers tied our score and moved into the lead on a 6I yard run. With two seconds remaining in the game, Rapid City booted a 24 yard field goal to end the scoring. The Big Red held Sterling to six points as our offense tallied 25 points for our first win of the season. A touchdown by Hayen gave us a 7-6 lead at halftime. The Bearcats raced back to add three touch- downs by Heinrich, Metcalf and Micek in the second half. Jim Kautz placekicked one extra point. Two of the touchdowns were made in the final quarter to close this non-conference game. Halfback Steve Reisig ran 60 yards on a punt return to enable the Bearcats to beat Gering I9-13. Gering scored first, but Scottsbluff soon retaliated as Dennis Becking caught a Hayen pass in the end zone. The Bearcats went 82 yards on the next drive with Micek going the final yardage on a quarterback sneak. Reisig's run came with 8:48 remaining in the last quarter. Hayen ran the extra point. Alternate fullback Bill Lehr helped to spark the Bearcats to a vic- tory against the Sidney Maroons. He rushed for I I I yards on I2 carries, mode one touchdown and set up another with a 57 yard run. The Big Red defense limited the Maroons to 69 yards for the evening. Helping Lehr were Steve Reisig, Terry Micek, and Joe Goodell who each made touchdowns to end the game 25-12. Row two: John Vorse, John Snogren, Larry Schwabauer, and Big Red Trounces Bison for Banner Da Win. STRAIN SHOWS ON the face ot captain Steve Yung- blut as he manages to shake off a would-be tackler. The senior fullback made his debut in the Banner Day game with the McCook Bison which saw the Bearcats win 26-l 3. Following recovery from an iniury, Steve Yungblut made three touchdowns in his first game to help his team beat McCook in the Banner Day contest. The Big Red led at halftime by virtue of Yung- blut's second touchdown. Fumbles helped us on all three of the full- back's runs. In the fourth quarter, Jerry Becking intercepted a pass and Jim Kautz went the yardage to score. Final, 26413. Cheyenne Central soundly defeated the Bearcats in a non-confer- ence football game on October 15. Central, Wyoming's number one team, showed speed and power as they beat our team 33-O. The Indians' rugged defense never let up to enable the Bearcats to score. Alternates of both teams played late in the game. Central forced us to punt seven times while they were forced to punt only twice. Scottsbluff fell to Kearney in a West Big Ten football game on October 22. We scored only once, in the first quarter as the Kearney Bearcats scored four times to beat us 27-7. Walters recovered a fumble on our 35-yard line to start the drive. Micek went the final yardage on a quarterback sneak. Hayen made the extra point. This was the only time we were able to penetrate Kearney's tough defense. North Platte smashed the Bearcats' hope in the West Big Ten and assured itself a second place in the conference by defeating us 20-7 on October 27. The Bulldogs led T3-0 at halftime and the Bearcats pressed only once, in the third quarter. Steve Yungblut went the final yards for our only touchdown with Dave Hayen place kicking the extra point. North Platte came back for the final score. Parents' Night was a success for the Big Red as they downed the Alliance Bulldogs in our final game of the season. Yungblut scored in the third quarter and the remainder of the game was scoreless until the final minutes. The Bearcats scored I9 points in the final four minutes of the game. Hayen and Yungblut each scored on short yardage and Reisig ran 55 yards to win the game 25-6. ASCOTTSBLUFF RUNNERfinds the going tough as he is sur- rounded by a wall of McCook Bison. Kosman, Sorensen and Shaver rush to his aid as Hayen looks on. RESERVES' FIRST TEAM: John Rosenau, Steve Huber, Rick Kawaguchi. Second row: Stewart Rusch, Doug Block, Kelly Beatty. Third row: Jeff Kel- logg, Henry Huber, Mark Lanka. Fourth row: Roger Lane, Bob Madden, Chip Acton. Fifth row: Mike Vorse, Don Carpenter, Willy McMillen. SOPHOMORE HALFBACK DAVE Karsten heads for the goal line as Charles Barnard gives him good blocking against possible Bridgeport foes. The Bear- cats defense never let up to enable the Bulldogs to score. 98 Lemons Heads Reserve RESERVES' RECORD Scottsbluff T4 Gering Scottsbluff O Laramie Scottsbluff 24 Cheyenne Scottsbluff 6 Gordon Scottsbluff 33 Bridgeport Scottsbluff 32 Alliance Scottsbluff I8 Torrington Scottsbluff 12 North Platte Scottsbluff 20 Sidney lnvaluable Experience ls Gained b Reserves. With a new coach and a tough schedule, he SSHS reserves ended the season with ,ix wins and Three losses. Mr. Larry Lemons nentored the team with Mr. James Pettit nssisting him. Q The Bearcubs scored T59 points to their 11' pponents' 93 throughout the season. Halt- ack Steve Huber contributed 62 of these oints. Larry Schwabauer, also a halfback, Q 1 ade 24 points. Others who scored touch- owns were Henry Huber, Don Carpenter, ick Kawaguchi, Joe Goodell, Dave Karsten, lim Warnick and Stan Reisig. John Rosenau icked four extra points. Stan Schneider and ob Madden each made one. s L 'R HEAVY CONTACT DRILLS with the use of the team for the football season. The coaches add sled in pre-season workouts help to build up the weight to the sled and watch form. RESERVE TEAM: DALE Minge, Dave Karsten, Kortney Beatty, Clark Third row: Monte McKerrigan, Greg Fullen, Sam Neeley, Jeff Kellogg, Roger Wasson, Doug Speer, Andy Gueck, Mike Vorse, Charles Barnard, Doug Hin- man, Richard Zeiler, Henry Huber. Second row: Mr. Pettit, Don Wimberley, Randy Knox, Henry Fichna, John Rosenau, Bart Wilde, Larry Yarnell, Doug Campbell, Stu Rusch, Steve Huber, Rick Kawaguchi, Mike Gill, Mr, Lemons. Lane, Bob Madden, Mark Lanka, Doug Black, Kelly Beatty, Chip Acton, De- wayne Ogg, Jim Warnick. Fourth row: Kurk Orr, Rob Ummel, Stan Schneider, Tony McKerrigan, Ed Peterson, Don Carpenter, Willy McMillen, Richard Meredith, Mike Gallawa, Cliff Cotton, Mike Miller, Marv Stobel. JOHN ROSENAU DISPLAYS perfect form as he executes a difficult dive from the high board at the YMCA pool. Practices were held there every night after school and all meets were held away from home. IO0 eacats Place at Stat SWIMMING TEAM: Sam Neeley, Jim White, Larry Yarnell, Tom Doug Hinman, Doug Kirk, Jim Herringer, Ted Cross, Tom Hover, Smith, John Rosenau, Dan Ramsey, Mike Cain. Second row: Randy son, Doug Campbell. Having to hold all of their meets out of town, the Seacats posted a 3-3 record in dual meets. Coach Frailey's swimmers finished third in the Big Ten meet in Hastings. Dan Ramsey, the Cats' only senior, enabled the team to place in the state meet for the first time in the history of swimming at Scottsbluff Senior High. In the season's debut, the Seacats defeated College High of Greeley 72-22. Four meet records and two Scottsbluff High records fell. Ramsey, captain of the team, posted two records, one in the IOO-yard freestyle and one in the 200-yard freestyle event. John Duve posted a new record in the IOO-yard breostroke. The medley relay team consist- ing of Tom Haver,John Duve, Doug Kirk and Bruce Smith posted a new meet record with a time of 2:04.4. Ft. Collins defeated the Cats, but the Bluff swimmers beat Poudre High in a double dual meet in Ft. Collins. A disqualification of Scotts- bluff's medley relay team gave Ft. Collins High the victory over the Seacats. Six meet records fell as Laramie High defeated the Big Red by a score of 56-37. Doug Kirk established a new record in the butterfly. This was the only record set by a Scottsbluff team member. eet for First Time ,.,.4-s- Wilde, Armand Chavez, Mickey Sandine, Tim Acker, Rich Rollo, Dave Locer- John Duve, Jerry Gillam, Paul Sorenson and Coach Frank Frailey, The travelling consisted of about I3. The team posted a 3-3 record in dual meets. ALL READY TO hit the water iust as soon as the lead-off man comes in is Jim White, a member of the 400-yard relay team. Scottsbluff soundly defeated University Prep of Laramie 65-20. The Seacats won all events except the 200-yard individual medley. Mike Cain came in second in this event. Setting two meet records in the fifth annual Chey- enne lnvitational, Dan Ramsey helped his team to finish seventh out of a field of ten. Ramsey set his records in the IO0 and 200-yard freestyle events to account for I4 of the Cats' I6 points. A sixth place by the medley relay team added the two points for the total. Splashing to a third place in the Big Ten meet in Hastings, the Seacats posted two new meet records. Dan repeated his record setting victories of the pre- vious Big Ten meet in the lOO and 200-yard freestyle events. Doug Kirk finished third in the IO0-yard butter- fly and John Duve finished fourth in the IOO-yard breastroke. Placing at state for the first time, the Bearcats fin- ished I2th in a field of 27 schools. Dan Ramsey finished sixth in the IOO and 200-yard freestyle to score. DIVING IN TO do some laps at practice is Dan Ramsey who was the captain of the Seacat swim- ming team. Dan posted six records and placed in the state meet at Lincoln. His specialities were the 100 and 200-yard freestyle events. IOI -ul' UPA, New-te BIG RED VARSITY basketball team: Larry Heinrich, Bob Lubek, Rick Herman. In the center are Coach Harry Dowell and student manager, San Juan, Dennis Becking, Bill Schwaner, Dave Hayen, Joe Goodell, Dennis Kinsey. The Bearcats finished in a tie with Kearney for second place in Kramer, Gene Walters, Greg Goerke, Dave Ruff, Steve Reisig and Norman West Big Ten conference with a 5-2 record. IO2 SCOTTSBLUFF 62 - CHEYENNE CENTRAL The Indians outscored the Bearcats in all four perio to soundly beat Scottsbluff in a non-conference game which was the opener for both teams. Joe Goodell lec the team with a total of I9 points. SCOTTSBLUFF 58 - BOYS TOWN 79 Although the Bearcats outscored the Cowboys 22-If in the fourth quarter, they were never able to catch the tall, fast Cowboy team. .loe Goodell paced Scottsbluf' with I2 points. Greg Goerke made IO, six of whicl' came late in the final quarter. DAVE RUFF RECEIVES some advice from Mr. Dowell as Mr. March, reserve coach, watches the action carefully. Rob Kinsey is recording the plays of the game which help the ccach to correct mistakes before the next game. Bearcats Fight to the Wire for West Big Ten. fgtvxk 3 E ATTEMPTING TO TIP the ball in for two is senior Joe Goodell. Joe was the team scoring leader as well as a Big Ten leader. The 6'3 center played in all games and accounted for many rebounds. WILL lT GO through? Junior Greg Goerke seems suspended in mid- air, his eye fixed upon the course of the ball as it arches over the hoop for a possible two points. A Boys Town defender, seeming almost cer- tain ofthe basket, stands in anticipation of a sure thing. SCOTTSBLUFF 31 - BOYS TOWN 68 Scottsbluff controlled the ball to baffle Boys Town in the first quarter, but the Cowboys broke loose in the second half to easily defeat the Bearcat team. Dave Ruff and Joe Goodell led the scoring with ll points each. Steve Reisig was next with four. SCOTTSBLUFF 70 - KEARNEY 65 Using the fast break and a full court press, the Big Red took temporary lead of the West Big Ten. Joe Goodell had 23 tallies, followed by Dennis Becking with 14. Dave Ruff netted Tl points and was 5-5 at the free throw line. Reisig connected for TO points. SCOTTSBLUFF 58 - MCCOOK 74 Taking the lead in the fourth quarter, McCook took advantage ofa Bearcat cold spell to beat the visiting Bluff team in a West Big Ten game. The Big Red rallied in the third quarter to make up an ll point deficit. Joe Goodell and Dave Hayen led the scoring with 14. SCOTTSBLUFF 58 - KEARNEY 66 Kearney rallied in the second half to defeat the Bearcats in a West Big Ten game in Kearney. The Bluff's team started out fast and took a commanding lead in the first quarter. The lead changed hands several times before the Kearney team went ahead for keeps. SCOTTSBLUFF 64 - NORTH PLATTE 47 Rolling up an early lead, the Bearcats took North Platte in a con- ference game. Goodell led the team scoring with 21 points. vs YA w, Min W. ' . '., m. Q Q9 61455 . RESERVE SQUAD: LARRY Schwabouer, Larry Engleman, -if ., ,,V,7f.,,,, , Tim Herman, Morrison, Jerry Becking, .lack James, Larry Klein, Regan Asher, Phil tt, Mike Schoneman, Bob Madden, Greg Waite, Arnold Keller, Randy .W i- 4 3 ' 4 ' 'ww . Bussey, Jim Kautz, Jerry Metcalf and Arkie Snocker. Kneeling in the center are Coach Ev March and student manager John Snogren. Up to February 12, the Bearcats had a 6-6 record, having won six straight games after losing six. Although getting off to a slow start, the Bearcubs raced back to win six straight games as of February 12. , After losing to Cheyenne Central, Kimball varsity, McCook and Kearney, Coach March's reserves came back to defeat North Platte twice, Gering, Alliance, Sidney and McCook. Thus the Bearcubs avenged losses made earlier in the season. Cheyenne Central reserves topped Scottsbluff 63-53 in the opening game for both teams. Jerry Beck- ing and Bob Madden paced Scottsbluff with I3 points each. Kearney came from behind to win 62-51. Bob Mad- den wos high scorer with l9. The Kimball varsity out- shot the Bearcubs 49-34. Madden led the Bluffs with eight points. Jerry Becking had seven. McCook dropped in two free throws after the final buzzer to win 38-36. The Kearney reserves rallied in the second half to win 64-49. Larry Klein dropped in I9 points for the Bearcub team. Scottsbluff got back on the winning trail by defeat- ing North Platte 66-5l. Klein again led, this time by l8 points. The reserve team went ahead for keeps in the second quarter to beat Gering by a score of 58-46. Bob Madden topped the scoring with l3. Phil Quinnett fired 18 ta help his team beat Alliance 53-43. The next night the Cubs found the range to beat Sidney 60-43. Madden led with l5. The last game covered saw the Bearcubs victorious over McCook. ARCHING THE BALL up for two more points is Phil Quinnet. Jerry Becking stands ready to take the re- bound in case the ball doesn't go through the hoop. f swggu-0----. 1 ,lm-....f f.-A -fm-.!w,m,,.-M ,V -ui-,,,,-hm.. l05 Shaver's Pin Gives Matmen Big Ten Victor . VARSITY WRESTLERS: BEN Shaver, Dan Abernathy, Hod Kosman, Andy Gueck, Oral Staman, Marv Stobel, Rick Kawaguchi, Steve THE REFEREE IS watching the action care- fully as ll2-pounder Jerry Numan executes a stack in order to pin his Cheyenne op- Huber, Bill Watson, Jerry Numon, David Knut- son and Cliff Keil. In the center are Coach Len Lordino and student manager Terry Micek. ponent. Jerry lost this match by a pin in five minutes, but went on to win all of his re- maining matches. Losing nine out of i2 varsity starters to graduati the Cat matmen faced a tough rebuilding season. B Shaver and Jerry Numan formed a strong nucleus the Big Ten championship team. Both boys went on win state championships in their weights. The Big Red wrestlers won ii out of 13 matches regular season play and took Big Ten and the Distr meet. The matmen placed fifth at the state mat fin Kearney ended the Cats' winning streak at 29 match by defeating the iniury ridden Bluff team 25-15. Pow ful Cheyenne Central nipped the Bearcats 25-23. T Big Red won seven out of i2 matches, but the India pinned on all five of their wins. Jerry Numan lost first and only match of the season to Dave Lopez the Wyoming team, Highlighting the season was the Bearcats' exciti win of the Big Ten tournament which was held Scottsbluff for the first time. Heavyweight Ben Sha enabled the Bearcat matmen to win on his pin in t final match of the tournament. He was also voted t outstanding wrestler of the tourney. Coach Ken Conner's reserve wrestlers posted a p fect season with ll victories and no defeats. The tou reserve team will add a strong fortress to Coach L dino's varsity squad next year. PANDEMONIUM BREAKS LOOSE as the referee hitst mat to signify that Ben Shaver has pinned his man to win t Big Ten crown. The Bearcats were behind Kearney a RESERVE WRESTLERS: ED Peterson, Don Car- Steve Knutson, Don Wimberley, Jerry Pelley and enter, Carl Edmonds, Eliud Charo, Bill Snocker, Gaylen Fix. Standing are Randy Knox, Coach ike Alfred, Bernie Charo, Steve Bretthauer, Ken Conner and Curt Micek. ATTEMPTING TO TAKE down this Cheyenne East grappler is senior Jerry Numon. The Bearcat mat- men registered three pins to beat the Thunderbirds 35-l l. nt going into the heavyweight match. The pin gave the CLUTCHING THE TROPHY which was pre- the Shoulders gf the hgppy mgfmenh The Red a one point advantage over Fremont. Jerry Numon sented to the Bearcats at the conclusion of exciting finish provided an excellent end to defended his title and Cliff Keil also won. the Big Ten tournament, Coach Lordino is the fgurnqr-nent, being carried off to the dressing room on lO7 'LX 'W uf H PM ka 5 M5 K Y IS CLASSES 'A 'W ui ,, - .n., Y' ag, gg -EA, . W -2 .Q i vii K fun , 'z' - :,-f.. 2 Q as W lv - A 1. f' , l Bak ' WW ' My fc: X, . .. F F'-1123 ' if q '.!'LM.' WL xx. ruzlf in V. dl 4 ' Hr . .- .:-3, S55 ..n- I-' .- an .,'..t xfsftii .-,,. , JP . .LM ' ' U., .gg i . i U' FW 1 .V . .3 -. X'-'- -t W. S ,- As each student advances Through his years in high school, he gains in maturity and self- confidence. Each year marks another step gained toward graduation, his ultimate goal. The sophomores first are awed by their new surroundings but soon get into the swing of things. With one year behind them and one ahead, the iuniors, now accustomed to the rigors of high school life, look forward to their final year. Attaining senior status brings many responsibilities-they are the leaders, the pace-setters. At graduation, an atmosphere of depression sets in, but a new road, the ROAD TO SUCCESS, leads them on. Sponsors, Officers Guide Class Through Year. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS ore: treasurer, Rich Morrison, vice for the Sophomore Closs Ure NIV- EdWClfCIS, Mr- Crenshow, Mrs. president, Som Neeleyp secretory, Cheryl Frank, president, Lorry Abel, Mr. Rolls ond Miss Rogers. It is up to the officers ond sponsors to see student council members, Jim Herringer, Jim Koutz ond Tino Heinke. Sponsors CIGSS functions run smoothly. 1, E 'ls 7 W ffl f A 7 J 9 f -, . We 4 V gt: .... . ,E f J. 53 - i A QE 46, , ,J 'r w , '14 , I ' i I, 1 Z 5 9 ,fs-wk f WY , . A , M kyr , 'I VV ,, . V .V :Av A I mf . J il ' V ,-, 1 A - tt'r 59 - 4 . I-ef I , ,- V V . - ', , 1 ,, 'lib' '- I, 1 , , ,S , A if - - g , V or f V. I A Zlz M Sk If I ' , Q . . 'mad j iff, 211. I , , gzv ,I ' .,..l FI A' :-, , V' T Va ., , M , , , , - 1 J 2 1 -f -- si , - , 1 , , . I I 1.1 ,C , I , I I ,r i ,, , A.:. . 1 ll0 I' 'ii,', 'x v Yagi I fly ABBOT, JAMES ABBOTT, LINDA ABEL, LARRY ACEVEDO, JOHN ACKER, TIM ACTON, CURTIS ADAMS, JANICE AICH, PATTY ALBRO, TERI ANDREWS, DAVID ANGEL, JERRY ARNDT, SHARON ASHER, REGAN AULICK, GINGER AXT, LEO BACKER, ACE BAILEY, DAN BAKKEN, MARLA BARBOUR, CHARLES BARNARD, CHARLES BARNARD, CLARA BARRIENTOS, MARY BEATTY, KELLY BEATTY, KORTNEY BECKING, CONNIE BECKING, JERRY BEEMAN, JOHN BEHM, BECKY BELFORD, TERRY BENAVIDEZ, JENNY Q h. W, fg, 1 Q ., T y Q? y Ni: - A ,S -E N .. M h is I I , - kg K Q L A fe A 'i . I - - ix-- L 1 pi I j T36 il 5 lg, 'E' ' I A -I l l . I I t It I . '- 2 T BENAVIDEZ, BENNETT, BENTLEY, BENZEL, BERGER, BERGGREN, NAOMI DIANA JOLENE LEARDA TANYA ' CHRISTINE BIGLER, BLACK, BLAHA, BLANCO, BOTTOM, BRADIS, TONI DOUGLAS JOHN MERCED THOMAS TONY BRIONES, BRISBY, BROZEK, BRUSH, BURBACH, BUSSEY, OLGA JAMES LINDA ROBERT HENRY RANDY CALENTINE, CAMPBELL, CARDIFF, CARPENTER, CARRELL, CASTIAUX, SHEILA DOUGLAS JOHN DONALD CHARLOTTE CAROLYN CERVANTES, CHAVEZ, CHINN, CLINE, CLUCK, COE, THERESA XAVIER PAUL BONNIE CONSTANCE DANNY SOPHOMORE COUNCIL MEMBERS are: Danny Bailey, Jeri Cook, Ginger Aulick, Diane Hinkle and Chip Acton. Coun- cil members were elected in their World History classes. plan their class parties. sv -E! . I Qi .. ,IE im x. BETZ, ROBERT BRAN DT, DONALD CABLE, SHIRLEY CASTILLO, FRANK CONTRERAS, DAVID One of their main duties throughout the year is to collect class dues. One of the other duties ofthe Sophomore Council is to -.........-..--4 -1 '----QQ..-1' -.Q S, COOK, JERI COTTON, CLIFFORD CRAIN, DEBORAH CRECELIUS, ROBERT 'Q W T Q. at CUSHINO, WILLIAM W DAPPEN, BONNIE , DELOADO, JOE I f DICKINSON, LINDA I DISI-INIAN, TERRY , DOLBERC., STEVE T-' V DOMINQUEZ, PATRICIA ,,, ,5i,I . V, , my DOUGLAS, MARILYN DOWELL, CAROL ECKHARDT, JANET EDWARDS, LINDA ELLIS, LILA ELLIS, MARY ELSTEN, ROSANA EMMONS, PATRICIA ENGLEMAN, LARRY FEGLER, STEVEN my Y , I V ' my A wg- yi R, 'RIS ,gt T5 4975 I , vw 'I 4- -L. 1 PQ .' J I-L' I+ R. IM' R' A If .Rt-if -1 FULLEN, GREGORY GALLAWA, MIKE GILBERT, KAREN GILL, MICHAEL GILLAM, JERRY GILMAN, JAMES GITSCHEL, WOLFE GLAU, RONALD GODINEZ, TONY GOMPERT, KAREN GREEN, STEVEN GROVE, CAROLYN FEGLER, TERRY FERGUSON, KAY I ' - : EICHNA, HENRY , EINCHER, WALTER 1 A -A EITTS, DONALD -'I,II FRAILEY, LINDA if Affvyi ,ff FRANK, CI-IERYL FRANK, EMANUEL ERYE, CHRISTINA Moving from Junior High to Senior High caused many transgressions to be made on the part of the sophomores. There was a time of confusion but each day was filled with a new and memorable experience. As sophomores, students were required to take Driver's Training. Actual experience makes driving safer for an individual. Soph- omores were encouraged to take part in extra-Curricular activities. They were able to participate in many social events as well as to loin various organizations. Two class parties were held during which the students became better acquainted with their school. Sophomores enioyed socializing in the commons. Sophomores experienced new responsi- bilities and as iuniors can look ahead to many more. The newness was soon forgot- ten and the pattern set. Their experiences and memories will be beneficial throughout life. Sophomores Meet Rigors of High School Life. SELECTING A TUNE are Shirley Keller and Ursala Korsching, hile Dan Bailey, Charles Barbour and Doug Campbell give heir approval. Students enioy the music before and after school. HATCH, MARIE HAUN, CHARLES HAXBY, ANN HECKMAN, DAN HEDLUND, VICTORIA HEINKE, KRISTINE HELZER, PATRICIA HERBEL, KAREN HERMAN, TIM HERNANDEZ, STEPHANIE HERRINGER, JAMES HESSLER, DENNIS HILL, DANNIEN HILZER, PAMELA HINKLE, DIANNA HOBAN, DAN HOLLIDAY, KAREN HOOVER, JEANETTE HOSAKA, JANE HUBER, HENRY HUBER, STEVEN HUMMEL, CHERI HUMPHREY, SANDRA HUTSON, ROBERT ILLUM, VIRGIL INGRAM, JANICE IVERSON, NANCY JAMES, DWIGHT JANICEK, MONTE JAY, CONNIE K,-gi- 9 'K 1 -S I I 3 I 5 NX ol Lo - My :.: gn , N M , if 4 ' .. 4' I-. I . 5 . . GUECK ANDREW GUECK GUERRERO IRMA BRIAN, HAEMMELMAN N, STANLEY HALL, DAVID HAMMACK, STEVEN HARLAN, DIANA HARRIS, CH ERYL HASKELL, STEWART ri f oo,,o SA A RA QN. R if Jia? rf , :I fri N dw ful o v xv XI T! N I Y X, Q K is .42 if ,,.- S 1 R- rx., :', I ' n X ,fag 'I 'I nf , ,,.. L ,r 'fl Q Ilif , gk - v S 4, er 'if - ,. I AW, . 'im - -.,- ,y.. I X,.V 2 J . , e A , ki X I ij? tw - -1 A-f W - ? 3 I . , , K . A., X x ,I 3' N R' . 8, KA rx 1' .mile i v - W XP' .7 N S .mg fi' '- --5: I 1 I :gif . xi KAuTz, LINDA KEIL, CLIFFORD KELLER, ARNOLD KELLER, SHIRLEY KELLOG, JEFF KIRKPATRICK, PEGGY KLEIN, LARRY KNIGHT, LEONARD KNOTT, SUSAN KNUTSON, DAVID KORSCHING, URSULA KRAFT, WILLIAM KRAUSE, DAN KUFELDT, ARTHUR KUNTZ, DIANA LACKEY, RANDALL LANDEN, GARY LANKA, MARK LARSON, SWEN LEE, ROBERT LEIDER, LARRY LEONHARDT, GINGER LEWELLEN, MARYLOU LINDBLOOM, SANDRA LLOYD, STEVEN LOUTHAN, CONSTANCE LOVELL, KAREN LOW, DOROTHY LUCKE, STANLEY NIC KERRIOAN, MONTE MC KIBBIN, JOHN MC KINLEY, KATHLEEN MC KNIGHT, ROBERTA MADDEN, ROBERT MADDOX, JAMES MAGALLANES, VERONICA 'It' QIIWAQ vw II 2, If iz 1 it A A sf 1 5-4, My 1 I ww? HERE CONNIE BECKING and Jim Herringer dance to the Pacers of the Sophomore class porfy. Volleyball was one of the main events at the combination gym and dance pony. Y , , A g l JENSEN, RAIIIIONA 'xg V ,V ,INK M JOHNSON, EUGENE JOHNSON, LARRY A I KARSTEN, DAVID I Y- fx KAUFMAN, RODNEY QUQL ,LI I I L I KAUTZ, JAMES U 'gi :.:. .. - g I I In A,E A.,M,, ,.. V l,T .,V, I , , .. I .kirivy fifv L I, II I: I2 I' ITIII I. I 'K-.. S' I M .A , A -f-:. I A , '-i'-' -I III ' 1 - TI' I - I I I T o I. 1 IST Af I I In I H , TA K SK I , K IX I ,. is , TT,,, 1 4 I . ,J J R IJ , I I YA I ,,L, . - I WT' 6? '01 Iifi I V YI. v 4 . ,.5: ,, :I ,V ,V, 5,5 IL ! 2 'more' W 'PIE . W A , fl' , yi! K Zvi' we A .1-L My 2 K , WWQ ' 1 If' -:K I, 40,3 53 4 I I 3 , 2 fi MRA II I qi sf . , as :I 37 i z, . L 4 :E I is : - L 'Y 'K is . I' 'II .VLQI MAKESHINE, MARLOW, MARLA LAWRENCE MILLER, MINGE, HOMER DALE MUNDT, MUNZ, JO NEL MARY OLSON, ONDOV, JUDY DAVID PESTER, PETERSON, SHERYL EDWIN RAY, REIN, KEITH JACK My ' ', --'.' - ' I. 1 I . ' ,- f f f. 2 ' Q , .Q 'VV If : R. I I. jg L I '. ...,..- ig ' Iz, ' '--, '2,,,. - Q3 ' T-A A .:.,1 1. Q . KI Q ....,,,: KE- T I' MARTENS, MARTINEZ, MIKE MANUEL MITCHELL, MoNTANEz, PATRICIA PETRA NEELEY, NELSON, SAM ANDY o'RouRKE, PARKER, KATHLEEN DEANNE PHILLIPS, POWELL, ALAN WADE REINHARDT, REISIG, DOUG JAMES MAU L, STEVEN MORRISON, RICHARD NEWTON, ANITA PARMENTER, RENA PRESTON, RHONDA REIZENSTEIN, BONNEY E- A IIT ,, A 1 'l f 2: A Ri if .if L5 . I- .i i . I4 Q , 7ggIf...- .sf 'Rh , 'Nr K N' mf , R AI sew: tif. ,N , E V. 52-w . E x J RQ - S aww, MEREDITH, RICHARD MORTENSEN, FRED NICHOLS, WILLIAM PAULEY, CHERYL PRINCE, LINDA RICHARD, FRANK ' I'-- L ,,.f ' v -av 'IL MERRIGAN, ANTHONY MOTT, SUSAN OGG, D EWAY N E PAU LEY, J IM PROPP, LYNETTE RICHARDS, GAIL A . Is I n w l 5 3 R ' .I fp ? . LQ? ,L METCALF, ALBERT MULFORD, CHARLES OLIVA, MARIA PELLY, JERRY PURVIS, JERALD RICHARDS, RICK A XX sg -an Ee it -L Sophomores Derive Benefits from Driver's Ed -if 1 - 1 f-fi:-:I .. . rSt.f',w,g- L ,X 1 'Q 'W I Sn M 2 ,f Siii is I Rig., I if , 3 ,, .., xk Xl eff I I if NHL 'IW' ' Sf L fi - . ,, Q if me ,, iw IP- vs- 4 .mw- f QQ' R -I , gl g xp I ' ' - N .a s ia? , K Z in 5 K , in rf .. M S' - I , Ra In - h IT N : S I ' f ,Q . W., .., , 'N,: ..x f .. . Siem. ii - . Q Y T? . :- ' Q to ' U' I 3 . W f , 2 5.' X , -vs E , S ,, I 'iw' SIMMONS, MARGARET , ' I A SLIE, RICHARD if ' SMITH, CYNTHIA f i f 4 .:, Rt . ' k1,Zi ,R ,Z I .3 f I SMITH, WILLIAM E Q1.. , ,L SNOCKER, FRANKLIN S' it Lf f i ,L L R I- SOLBERG, RAND f SPENCER, DENNIS Se x STAMEN, LINDA TI' LD, :QQQQ STOBEL, MARVIN MR. STANGLE SHOWS Debbie Crane and. Susan Grove the fundamentals of an automobile engine. Students are required to take Driver's Training during their sophomore year. II6 I. ,. in ' Q I it f M ff. '54 gg' 'Q I in is Is RILEY, BILL ROBERTS, DARYL ROBERTS, LINDA ROBERTS, SANDRA ROBINSON, SHERLYN ROCKWELL, BEVERLY ROHNKE, CONNIE ROLAND, REBECCA ROUNTREE, GLEN ROVANG, KAREN ROYLE, PAULA RUSSELL, PHYLLIS RUSSELL, SYLVIA SALAZAR, VIRGINIA SANCHEZ, VIRGINIA SAUCEDO, DOLORES SCHANEMAN, MARILYN SCHANEMAN, MARVIN SCHLAGER, SHAROL SCHMIDT, JOHN SCHNEIDER, STANLEY SCHNELL, DENNIS SCHNELL, RONALD SCHUKEI, RYAN SCHWABAUER, LARRY SCHWARTZKOPF, JAMES SCHWEITZER, MARTHA SCOTT, GLORIA SEARS, NANCY SHIRLEY, PEGGY STONEKING, KAR'EN STRAETKER, PAMELA STRODTMAN, DEBORAH SUGGETT, SHIRLEY SWEDBERG, MARY TAYLOR, RIKKI MA . If 3 gf , 9' TODD, JEANNE TODD, GARY TOWNSEND, ALBERT TRUPP, LESLIE VALLEJO, DANIEL VANNOY, JULIE Ig, ..l, . L if WALKER, LINDA WALLACE, BARBARA WALTERS, CHARLES WARD, RICK WARFIELD, ALPHA WARNICK, JAMES WHEELER, CATHERINE WHITE, JIMMY WHITEHEAD, RENEE WIEGE, ROBERT WILDE, BARTON h . Qi I- if ' -...,. ggi, -X . F ,W Q ,. S: ,S K E I kk . 2 Qi x V : ,gg Ii L. 2 15.5 W C N. t , - 4 if ' .,,. L. , - R ' I S if A t ,, Q3 5 N WAV M B R 1 Vx Q 5 . TAYLOR, SANDRA 1 'L , I TEMPLE, SHERRY f THOMAS, RICKEY ,, S' .. I- , ,N THOMAS, RICKY , F I Q THOMPSON, ALFRED '- an -- fl, .. A ,.,,, IR A R 'zb' I L ' I T :L ' ' ': ' VANPATTEN, CHARLES I 5 f VANWINKLE, STEPHEN mr . ,C WACKER,TOMMY :,. , if ,,,, ,, , S-., , X M WAGNER, STANLEY I I ' , 5' WAITE, GREG ,S WALKER, CLIFFORD q I' Q h- , K t AEP. Vu? Ef f! if WARREN, ROGER f , , ' Q WASSON, CLARK , I M M , WATSON, BILLY W ,.. --F,,,. , v ga, ,I , WEISS, STEVEN I WELLMANN, LAWRENCE +I., I .:. f 'Sw WEST, KEITH R, . 'S ' ' . 3 I .1 ' L EIS If , , f M.. , Q Q f J L f We ' R , I L . a I fl- I I ' XF' .. ' 'I'- .fig ' ' i .,.' ' T WILSON, LOUISE WILSON, PAULA WIMBERLEY, DON WOOLSEY, JERRY WORTH, RICKIE YARNALL, LARRY TILES S REM Tm A ' Q , tt '!i:g' ?E3,,.s 1. ,Z Law H wp ,F LR 'Q Pr ,. , I-.,?.. I . I I tr , WL ,I .M :Q .I g, 7 WILSON, BARBARA I 5 I S ,xg SQ' ' YATES, LANNA YUNG, STANLEY ZEILER, RICHARD ZIMBLEMAN, BRUCE ZITTERKOPF, WILLIAM ZWETZIG, RODNEY Q54 2 y Q W OHS I ,... 'I A I 'Y . af al Agn 'wi XX g ti 2, x .ff ' it GN Q? M Q 5 EM, f, ,f DANIEL ABERNETHY FLORENCE ADEN 5 KAREN ANDERSON it LINDA ANDERSON f- 7 PAULETTE ANDERSON ' STEVE ANDREWS X llhlxx zffft x- . Y, I A AN EA AA lE Yi : R N WANT ' ESTHER ANTHONY A RODNEY ASCHENBRENNER ' -' ,V -A .I MACARIA AVILA :A W ZVV. STEVE BABBITT EVEE A :'1 EAE cANDAcE BABCOCK X I . lt' .vi Q I v - 'un , fm. A .. tw 2' I4 lltfgrl ' Aa- 'M We ' H, ,M pf- LINDA BLAKE CAROL BLANK ROBERT BRAN DT LINDA BRAZEAL JERRY BRETTHAUER DAVID BRIONES 'xv , 7! mf' KJ ' , Q ,, if 1 Q sd Q an t, ' I r ra I 2 I ,. ' V VICKI ASMUS , ' 2 'EE' , 2, fr .. KEITH BAILEY DONNA BARR Q r ANNE BARTA 175 5, f ,, PATSY BATT CAROL BEEMAN .A-'1 ' ' ALICE BELCHER , .4 ,Q ,kV, uf , -4' lu' M fl: W V if W ' I in SCOTT BENGER LE ROY BERTRAM PAMELA BETZOLD BARBARA BIRDSONG ELIZABETH BLACK JACK BLAKE E E 5 Students experienced one of their most memorable and exciting years as iuniors. Life suddenly became filled with new responsibilities and many activities served to broaden the world around them. Tradition was kept alive as the Juniors ordered class rings and eagerly anticipated their arrival. County Government Day enabled those who participated to learn more about the functions of government. Selling at games, Iowa tests, giving speeches, and required subiects such as American History and speech helped to prepare students for greater things ahead. The end of the year brought much work and excite- ment as Juniors made preparations for the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. These events brought to a close a year filled with fun, work, and many memories. Each event and activity of the year served as one more step toward the goal of adulthood and a promising future. Teamwork ls the Key to Final Class Success. ---.uw .,.....-ses-1-.....s,...smw-. A W- JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS include, seated: John Snogren, presidenty Pat Truax vice president: Nancy Tando, secretaryg Rhonda Pfeifer, treasurer Barbara Hergenrader, assistant business managery and Mary Ann Walker and Carol Slafter, student council representatives. Standing ROBERT BRITTHOUER DAVID BRODHEAD FRANK BROWN VICKI BUEHLER MATTIE CADDELL MICHAEL CAIN RHONDA CAIN VIRGINIA CAMACHO CHRISTINA CAMPOS VICTORIA CARLSON JUANITA CARTER JANE CAVITT ERMA CERVANTES HELEN CERVANTES BERNEY CHARO 5 la jar!!! 2 .1 1. I I I, Li 5 1 M We 8 are Junior class sponsors Mrs. Jeannette Shehein, Mr. Bruce Rolls, Mr. Richard O'Neil, Mr. Marion Riley, and Mr. Frank Fraileyp student council representatives Chuck Roades and Dennis Kramerg and business manager Jack Rychecky. . fr . .ls ,xg . lui I In as .J yy , .,A 2 I ,V I VV f:12 g ,,,f like, . A J ,arr A 3 I ll', 2, ,, ' A - 1 ..,.V f' ik, 'ff Q 'W 1 J , f i , i 1 . ' I ' ss'r 1 J A VLV V, Z7 V-' gf' A .k.. .,., . 'I A 5 ' - ll9 ., ,Q Iggy l y I Nik' Ni' as I y x I S I I g:2.. .: , I y I A iz, ,...f: . 1,33 I fe 'I JF' I L i 4 1 X425 I, li I C a y if f I if 21+ 2441 K :-1-, Q I .sf iill I ,I . I If 1 20 . sl Q ,f if gl 1 ff 11 . X12 Bs, . I -aw I A gf- 1, ' .. 4 if iss. I fx, yr ,. L, fx f., . I fd at . YQ I 'lei I ' .. I ,dffu STEVEN FERREYRA SHARON FOSTER DONALD FREOUF FRANK GABEL KENNETH GARRARD LINDA GENZLINGER MEMBERS OF THE Junior council This year include, seated: Jane Caviff, Debbie Hanfelt, Gary Neu, and Bruce Smith. Standing are Bob Garza, Dan Abernethy, Hod Kosman, Randy Knox, and Steve Babbitt. Members are elected in their history classes. QF 'SM' fl Ml 5 N I L Q- lm ',': P 1 si, ELIUD CHARO MARILYN CHILDS ROXANNE CLARK KAREN CLAUSEN PEGGY CONRAD SUSAN COPENHAVER PAUL CRIST TED CROSS DIANA DAIGGER TIMOTHY DANIELS LYNN DEMARANVILLE BARBARA DICKOF RON DIFFENDAFFER THERESA DURBIN JOHN DUVE JUDITH EASON NANCY ENWALL LAWRENCE ENGELHAUPT CURTIS ERNST ROBERT ESKAM JOYCE ESTES MARY FARLEE WALTER FEGLER WILLIAM FENIMORE RAY GEVARA CLAYTON GIBSON GREGORY GOERKE JAMES GOMPERT IRENE GRUBBS GILBERT GUERRERO STEVEN HAMBURGER LAUREL HAMILTON VICTORIA HANEY DEBORAH HANFELT CONNIE HARIMON THOMAS HAVER DONNIE HAWORTH JOHN HAXBY WILLIAM HEDGLIN GLENDA HELM BARBARA HERGENRADER NORMAN HERMAN JOHN HERSTEAD EDDIE HESSLER GARY HEUCK SHARON HILL ROGER HINKLE DOUGLAS HINMAN I . ,L 0 zlzztll I: A Q2 LZI 'A M Z, V V , .I I - . L., ' V' ,,LL gy if I f ,M ',,,..,, I JUDITH HOFMANN STEVEN HONSTEIN BETTY HOPPE JERILYNN HUGHES GAY HUMPHREY MARGO HUMPHREY JACK JAMES SHIRLEY JOHNSTON KATHY JONES I In 2 A '?' V J V , , ff ,, 3 . 3. . A Q I jiu U J 'ZIAIA I A A , my U V - f 'V K IZI' Q 'I L I .J as I 'NCQ' E ... N, If -f xk , A ,V ,, I. ., T ..L . ' ,. Sq , ff' . A ,f , ' ff nk I' 1 ' V , 'I' ftf'-L 'E Ie. , I ,Q I ff I M an D Y lg! ' I W - W ... all.. ffl. . WWI' 1 5. . . VVQV iv ' W.. I2I NADINE KARNES RICK KAWAGUCHI DAVID KING DOUGLAS KIRK GORDON KLING I Q Miki' I Mia 52- 3 A M Z' JAMES KLOCH - S DAN KNAUB II-1,1 A ,, f W RANDOLPH KNOX Lf: f 'S DENNIS KRAMER if I 3,A ,, V A .gk I Qu Lim, MARY JO LEACH TWILLA LEMONS DAVID LIEBERMAN MARILYN LITTELL SHARON LITTLE A wg E 5' 2 Mn 43.1 ,' ,, ' ' ,RL CLARA LIVINGSTON I ' ZA 1 I STEPHEN LONGORIA SLSE g . -VAII VICTOR LOzOYA :ZR 'f'S2 A ROBERT LUBECK ' 'S LJI A L,, j ' EE-:,.. , HARRY LYNN I A in 3 Am JUNIOR COUNCIL MEMBERS are, seated: Tom Novacek, Steve Honsfein, Vicki Buehler, Peggy Conrad, and Connie Harimon. Standing are Bill Fenimore and Greg Goerke. CAROL MC COY WILLIAM MC MILLEN ALFRED MAGALLAN ES JAMES MAGSAMEN SHARI MARGHEIM i 1 :IA x . V. :fr i.A. A I , !-Y' . J ,IL EJ,L S ' 41 ' 1 L f i'f:IY'2. V , Vyil i S., L u i L: 'Qi E ww I ,ek gi , A 1 . Q - f- ., a V W: - D C, .. M S VLL. 2 -- 1 B S, J, M ffvm, I : Qi' V M ' 5 lii lztf , 'ful' V, if X Ia . ..,, Z : A kr 1 A 2 I I Q3 ' I ,iff 'ex i IW: K Q 5 I ' YI , .E -- - I. V 1 - 'W ,.-..,....asx g X K we P+. I3 .I I I QI sn T IQ K rx., R A -. jigs 1 ,-. if ,I .35 Q., , . ' - ,' jeg x 5- A - :I J' 7' 3 - I ' I, Rx all 1 51 ,., In I 'U QI GAIL MARTIN ROSE MASID I no l ' DAVID MECKLEM I .' DAVID MILLER y T kvl Jess MEDINA mi MARY MILLER DAVID MITCHELL I. JOHN MITTLEIDER I AII KEITH MIWA KEITH MOORE QI ,, :QM X rx se Q , It , Ii W' ie 4-M-S is I , ,yu . - X .. W I :sp ,al H 3 I I N MICHAEL MORAN NANCY MOWERY KEITH MUELLER IRA NATHAN CHERYL NAUENBURG J Z ALLEN NAZARENUS 4 ' i Ezb g TRINA OJEDA I .I kiss SUSAN OV JUDITH OLTMANNS CONNIE OLBRICHT RICHARD O'ROURKE JAMES OTT ERSTREET JUNIORS VICKI CARLSON, Lou Mary Russell, Nancy Tando, and Debbie Hanfelt are kept busy while selling at one of the football games. Selling at athletic events is one way Juniors use to raise money. Junior Year Proves Difficult, but Rewarding W' ADMIRING THE CLASS rings they received on December 2 are Nancy Mowery and Oral Stumon. Ordering and re- ceiving class rings is one of the highlights of The Junior year. PHILLIP QUINNETT RANDY REED CYNTHIA REIFSCHNEIDER - CHERYL REIN WILLIAM REIN SANDRA REYNOLDS CHARLES ROADES SUSAN ROBERTUS PHILLYS ROHNKE RUDOLFO ROJOS RODNEY ROLAND RICHARD ROLLO JOHN ROSENAU GINGER ROVANG MIA RUPPERT RHONDA PFEIFER GARY PLUMMER JANA POTTS JIM POLLAT -In B .. DENNIS PALMER LINDA PATTEN GEORGE PAULEY LINDA PETERSEN E f ii K . X A A F43 J, -':,. ' ' :Vr - . E ' iff' Lf. er c I I ii gr l V ii '1e 'i 5 :-'1e ffr ffw iL,, f .J , vxvli I VV 3, , I A.V: ,. lvi,- -Vk-lV R31 fl' 5 lk R N? R R t 4 R3 I LN IA X . ,F 5 'SIR TR gp ' was 'ms Hill? 'Rf' YQ N r I XKEEXANTQ' STEWART RUSCH LOU MARY RUSSELL BONNIE RUTTER JACK RYCHECKY PATRICIA SAMPLE CONSTANCE SAMS MARSHA SANDBERG MICHAEL SANDINE DAVID SANTOS JUANITA SATUR GARY SCHAFER NORMA SCHANAMAN STEVE SCHANEMAN SUSAN SCHEIDT PATRICIA SCHICK i f T Ilz SHARON SCHIEFELBEIN U ,Z A N DEBORAH SCHILDT W R QP? MARGARET SCHILLING y RR I . ., BETTY SCHLEICHER ERNEST SCHMIDT lx A 3 55 LARRY SCHMIDT DARYLE SCHMITT gk , CHARLES SCHMUNK JANET SCHNELL I . - I 1 g A' T , L- 5 k WS. t TVV. if - EACH YEAR FINDS members ofthe Junior class participating in County Government Day. Elected sheriff this year was Gene Walters. Here he is shown examining a strait iacket which is sometimes used by the sheriff's department. if ff' A M , 593 X 3' XFX. ' V'A' Q' ',AW ' , Q, .1 '1 '4u ,ix , gs -- --1 1: 51 I1 'QI 'Ty : ff I I ,B .mv ., CONNIE TEAGUE DORIS STEELE KATHLEEN STOBEL JOE STRAETKER JUDY SUMNER MIKE TAGLER I EA , , I ' L' I I 0 wx i f , fn m d. Al Juniors Wait . I, 3 YI G K' 4 Y Q' I K I , 1 V' 'f ' swfzzww nw L1 ..: , ,, AI fm. 'ff , It an Q MQW, ix? 'If fL 'E 1 K W3 if: ,.4.I, ., . NANCY TANDO STEVE TAYLOR ALLAN THOMAS JERRY THOMPSON BEVERLY THURSTON LINDA TODD CORA TREVINO AVALON TROXEL PATRICIA TRUAX DIANNA TRUPP KAREN SCHRUBEN BETTY SCHWARTZ MARCIA SCOTT BRYAN SETTLES TERESA SIGEA TONIA SIMIANER STANLEY SITTNER CAROL SLAFTER BRUCE SMITH DAVID SMITH GENEVA SMITH DOUGLAS SPEER ORAL STAMAN WENDY STAMAN THOMAS STARTZER Patiently WW gf? ., 1 'Qgfif ,,,: 5 lx Xl 1 I , I W 1 'I - L. or Their Final Year O DENNIS UHLKEN DONALD ULLSTROM ROBERT UMMEL igllf RALPH VALLEJO I2 VICKI VAN STEENBERG If LINDA VEAL C f , EMILY VELOZ MIKE VORSE MARY ANN WALKER 4, Q ,Q MICHAEL WALKER , I PAMELA WALKER PATRICIA WALTER GENE WALTERS NANCY WALTERS WAN DA WEBB A by A I, Ixgkjw lrv: fi ROGER WECKER HOLLACE WEISGERBER PATRICIA WEITZEL PAULA WELLS RANDELL WELSCH RICK WHEELER ALAN WHITFORD VICKI WILLIAMS WILLIE WILLIAMS KAY WILLIAMSON SHARRON WILSON SHERRYL WILSON JAMES WYANT RONDA YOUNG SUSAN ZIMBELMAN The Future Looks Bright As the Class of I96 ASSISTING CLASS OFFICERS and council representatives in planning the year's activities are the Senior class sponsors. They are Mr. Ronald Becker, Mr. Ken Conner, Mr. Ray Frakes, and Mr. Tom Mihane. Mr. Frakes is the head sponsor. Seniors at last! This was the cry on the lips of approximately 300 students as they entered school in September as members of the Class of 1966. Work and play, mixed with some joys and a few tears all played a large part in their senior year. There was iust a hint of sadness as they attended the last home football game of the season. Happiness prevailed too, especially when the Seniors prepared to leave school a week before the under- classmen. As leaders ot the school they had to set an examplep as young adults they had to carry responsibilityg and as individuals they had to continue the high standards set by the school. These things helped them to prepare for the future. As graduation approaches, they think back to all that has occurred during this momentous year. However, they cannot live in memories. They must now step out onto the road to adulthood. It is not the endg it is only the beginning. SENIOR COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Ore, STOVICIIYIQI-IIfT1 SECIQWICIK, Connie Hettinger, Judee Brungardt, Karen Lessman, June Scott Judy Bob Slie, Dave RUH, Mike I-GGSSISI DGVS HCYSVH Grant 5Pf1 kSf Dick Hascall and Diana Heinrich. Not pictured is Susan Hodge. One boy and Kleclgeff Rob KIn5eYf Bill Madden' and Bill SCIWWGIWV- Seated, Ufei one girl were elected in each American Government and Social Prob FUVWCIY FIIBSIUUCIL KUIITY I'I0mbU 99 f Helen C0 lneIIYf Undo Nichol, Iems class. One girl was also elected in the Family Living class I28 nters the Road of Knowledge, Understanding CHECKING OVER A financial report are Jerre Deines, class treasurer and Terry Hood, secretary. Terry has the f iob of recording all events at officers' meetings while Jerre must see that all dues ore collected. ,-,pas-v DISCUSSING THE EVENTS of the last student council meeting are Senior Class representatives Judi Riggs, Kathy Welsch, and Linda Sugano. These representatives present the wishes and ideas of the Senior Class members to the council during the regular meetings. LEADING THE SENIOR Class this year is President Rick Reinhardt. Assisting him as vice-president is Charlotte Johnson. Both have discovered that being an officer is a difficult but rewarding experience. COLLECTING CLASS DUES is one ofthe responsibilities of class council members. Here council member Susan Hodge is shown receiving money from' Bob Anderson and Mark Fritzler. The dues this year were fifty cents per semester. 'Q LINDA LOUISE ALBRO JON PAUL AMEN ROBERT A. ANDERSON SHERYL SUE BABCOCK JIMMY DEE BARTA MARVIN W. BARTELS EUGENE DALE BATT DENNIS LEROY BECKING I3O DOLORES ANNE ACEVEDO GAYANNE ACTON GARY L. ADAMS GENE CHARLES ALBER EDWARD EARL BAILEY DAVID PAUL BAKER BRYAN EUGENE BARFOOT CAROL JEAN BARRON CAROL ANN BEHLING LARRY CURTIS BEITEL DANIELLE M. BELCHER LARRY DEAN BELFORD ILLIAM LEE BENZEL AMES ALTON BERZINA ALLY LORRAINE BIXLER THERINE A. BLACK A LEE BROWN DIANE CAROLYN BROWNE UDY ANN BRUNGARDT I'Y A BUBAK LOUISE CAMPBELL LES A. CANNON KENTON EARL CARDIFF GEORGE EDWARD CARSON LINDA JOANNE BRAMWELL CAROL BRISBY CYNTHIA A. BROWN MAVIS IRENE BROWN BONNIE JEAN BUBAK BARBARA LOU BUCK WILLIAM S. BURNEY BARRY DEANE CABLE ., mi- Seniors Participated In Many Actlvltles, with th LLOYD CRAIG DICKINSON MARCIE LOIS DITTMAR BONNIE JANE DOUGLAS ANITA LOUISE DOWELL DIANA K. EASON BILLIE RUTH EDWARDS JIM A. EHLER ROBERT WAYNE EISELE Banquet and Prom Adding a Crowning Touch. JACKYLENE KAY EMMONS LORILEE LIHN FARRAR MICHAEL GENE FAUVER ROBERT STEPHEN FAY JODENE KAY FENIMORE VALERIE A. FERGUSON SHELIA DEE FIX JANET M. FLETCHER CANDIS JANE FLIESBACH MARY ANN FRANK DANIEL G. FRANKE JOHN MARC FRITZLER Qi'-g SALLY JEAN FRYE ROGER L. FULK BARBARA JEAN GABEL HAL LAURENS GENUCHI GARY A. GERHARD MARILYN GODINEZ MARCIA LYNN GOERKE JOSEPH P. GOODELL I33 JODENE KAY GORR DENNIS L. GRASSMICK PAMELA ANN GREEN RITA LOUISE GREENWALT JANICE KAY GREGG SHERYL LEE GREIF CAROLYNE RUTH HARTMAN JUDITH KAY HASCALL MICHAEL DAVID HASKINS KENNETH E. HASSLER DAVID H. HAYEN MARIANNE HEILBRUN LINDA LOU GROSS MARILYN LOUISE GROVE JOSEPHINE GUERRERO JOANN GWIN KATHERINE HAMBURGER CHERIE LINN HANFELT LYNN FRANK HARDIN RICHARD W. HARRINGTON TERRY LYNN HOOD BARBARA SUSAN HORN JEANETTE K. HUFF PATSY JEAN HUNT SHARON KAY INGWERSEN JOHN O. JACOX CHARLOTTE SUE JOHNSON BOB JOHNSTON wiv -gsv i R' M., fx 1:5 DIANA LYNN HEINRICH JIM E HELM CONNIE LEE HETTINGER LINDA LOUISE HINKLE SUSAN GALE HODGE JACK D HOLLINGSWORTH UCF? ind' MICHAEL R JONES CHARLES J JOPLIN SHARON ARLENE KAUFMAN KATHRINE DALE KEIL LINDA KAY KELLER GARY LYNN KELLEY After Graduation, Seniors Move Into Separate ROBERT D. KINSEY RICHARD S. KLEAGER JOHN DAVID KNAUS KARLA KAY KNUTSON KARLENE RAE KNUTSON LOREN L. KOCH CORINNE KAY KRENTZ BONNIE ANN KRIEG LINDA RAE KUMELOS BARBARA E. KUXHAUSEN MICHAEL D. LAESSLE MARVENA C. LAMONT IEW KENNETH R. LARIMER ROGER DEAN LARSON SUSAN LEAFGREEN MICHAEL E. LEMLEY KAREN SUE LESSMAN MICHAEL LEWELLEN LARRY THOMAS LONG IRENE SUSAN LOPEZ orlds, but Many Memories Tie Them Together. If if ef mm if K ,S N -M1 j J SHARON KAY METER MARGARET KAY MILLER DELORES MONTANEZ EMANUEL R. MONTANEZ SUSAN KAY MORGAN REBECCA SUE MORGHEIM REBECCA JEAN MULUNS LINDA SUE NETHERLAND ' 332:39 Wswgie' DUANE ALLEN LUCKE THOMAS BRUCE LYONS SUSAN JANE MC CLURE PRISCILLA J. MC HALE CHARLES D. MC KIBBIN WILLIAM L. MADDEN ANITA JEAN MARTIN SUZANNE MASID STEVEN LEE MAYS COYNE MARIE MECKLEM NORMA LEE MEDINA JOHN ELLIOTT METCALF A WILLIAM F. PAXTON STEVE T. PEREZ KENNETH E. PETERSEN JOI SCHMUNK PHELPS LUCINDA J. PHELPS LYNELLE KAY PHILLIP WILLIAM R. PICKERING JAMES W. PIERCE LINDA RUTH NICHOL JERRY D. NUMON MARTHA ANN OGG ELIZABETH OJEDA JAMES F. PARKS CAROL L. PATTEN fin. . E IEII ' , .h I X ,S elf I V ROBERT B. POLLARD SAMALA KAY POPP EDWARD H. POTTS MARGARET E. POWELL BERNADETTE D. QUEVEDO JOHN RAMOS DANIEL COOK RAMSEY JUDY G. RATLIFF JOHN MARK REDFERN LARRY STEVEN REIN REBECCA SUE REINHARDT RICHARD A. REINHARDT HILDA MARIA RODRIQUEZ HAROLD P. ROOT LESLIE ANN ROYLE JANELLE RUBOTTOM DAVID GEORGE RUFF JEANNE ANNE RUPLINGER STEVEN DWAYNE REISIG KATHY LEONA RIEN LARRAINE RIEZANSTEIN RUEBEN ALLEN RICHARD JUDITH MAE RIGGS MICHAEL LIN RILEY JANET CAROL ROBERTS DENNIS L. RODGERS .WS ROGER D. RUPP CATHRYN L. RUSSELL KAY LAUREL ST. JOHN 'IilP 'u .rf fi DIANE F. SAKURADA RANDY GENE SCHMIDT SHERRY LOU SCHMIDT JENNETTA F. SCHNEIDER WILLIAM A. SCHWANER NED P. SALAZAR HENRY M. SAN JUAN THOMAS J. SCARLATELLA RONALD E. SCHANAMAN RAEDEAN L. SEIP WILLIAM RICHARD SELBY BENJAMIN MEIGS SHAVER GEORGE E. SIMMONS I-40 JUDITH KAY SCHWARTZ PAUL JOHN SCHWEITZER JUNE E. SCOTT DIONA RAHE SEIP JOHN K. SORENSEN GRANT MARTIN SPARKS CALVIN D. SPLICHAL DANIEL L. STAMAN WILLIAM J STRODTMAN MICHAEL D STUFFT ,mg LINDA JEANNE ,W , SUGANO W I f X SHARON Jo SUGGETT 3 I JI RITA L. SIRCIN ROBERT CHARLES SLIE CINDY LOU SMITH ROBERT MARK SMITH STEVEN H. STEFFENSEN REX B. STEWART ROY A. STEWART CHRISTOPHER J. STRATE MICHAEL T. SUZUKI RANDOLPH M. SWEDBERG MARJORIE ANN TALBOT TERRI JANE TANDO I-41 if it 'ini DONNA FERN TOWNSEND SCOTT VAN WYNGARDEN JOSEPHINE VEGA JOHN W. VORSE JO ANNE WAGNER RODNEY ARTHUR WALKER DARYL JAMES TAYLOR ROBERT D. TAYLOR LARRY LE ROY THOMAS LEONARD A. THOMPSON TERRY DEAN TODD VICKI LOU TOWATER RICHARD LYLE WALLACE CAROL LESLIE WALTER RICK WALTERS LINDA KAY WEBB SUSAN JANE WEBBER LEIGH ANNE WEBER VICKI LYNN WEIDAMAN TERRY LEE WEIMER LINDA SUE WEINMEISTER BARBARA ELAINE WEIS CAROLE DEANNE WEITZEL MARY FRANCES WELLS JULIUS B. WLASCHIN ALLEN DALE WOLFE ARTHUR A. YAMAMOTO GARY KEN YOSHIMURA STEPHEN K. YUNGBLUT MARY E. ZAMUDIO KATHLEEN KAY WELSCH LEANNA WHITEHEAD JACKIE DEAN WIEDEMAN DEBORA A. WILKINS JANE NORBURN WILLIAMS NAN WITHROW Variety Is the Spice of Life, Say Seniors. i l WHERE DID YOU say you were from? Because Gering has no art department, Seniors Billie Anderson and Pam Wilson made o daily trek across the river to attend art classes at SSHS. IS THAT THE way you play ping-pong? Janet Roberts dis- plays her table tennis ability at the Senior class gym party which was held on Saturday, November 20. 44 EXAMINING A COLLEGE catalogue are Judi Riggs and Jackie Emmons. Judi was a semi-finalist in the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. Jackie re- Ceived a four-year scholarship to the University of Nebraska as a result of her performance on the Regent's Scholarship Test. REGENT'S SCHOLARSHIP ALTERNATES . seated, first row: Charlotte Johnson, Catherine Russe Samala Popp, Judy Hascall, Sally Bixler, Lynelle Philli and Donna Townsend. Second row: Jim Sedgwick, Ga Yoshimura, Dave McKibbin, Pierre Daggett, and Ju Riggs, and Jan Rubottom and Jackie Emmons who wel commended for their performance on the National holarship Qualifying Test. Standing are alternates ndy Schmidt, Gene Batt, Rick Walters, Bill Schwaner, Dave ker, Ben Shaver, Ken Hassler, and Bill Madden. Not pictured re Dan Ramsey and Rick Reinhardt. Also commended for weir performance on the National Merit Qualifying Test were ick Walters and Samala Popp. Rick Reinhardt received the k's Youth Leadership Award. TELL US ANOTHER one, Rob. A familiar sight in the commons is a group of Senior boys being sociable before school or during the noon hour. The commons is a favorite place of the students. THE APPROACHING CHRISTMAS season found Samala Popp, Kathy Welsch, and Judy Brungardt decorating the Christmas tree which is traditionally provided by the Senior Class. NOlSE? DO YOU hear a noise? Kcxren Lessrnan, Sherry Schmidt, and Vicki Weidaman were among the Senior stue dents tested early in the year for their hearing ability. i415 AD ERTISIN 1, -uwfwxswf - if MWWWM :i.Jrq'y05f.. J rw-' 'Yf'5'- LG - A' N mf-pifw, '- Ni fiiifh Ziff? 'wwf' - f 1 v . ,,Sr,,. ,H . ., ' mf, .1 1A4,,.g: ,V Y , ,ww A ,JU . ' Q kt., 2 5, , V A l ima., . 5 V .f. .h,,. ' Q '1 f A ' ,ff VU-'-1 ,AW 1 . I ' .fQ,,,..-,W J f1 :j'nsff pf -V H .wr WA , V 5 . gil K nz k 1 V. . 'nw gf? .w--pn-...p.,-w.m.k ..,.. A.. IF ii 1 i 1 4 X H Wm 35325 ' ilfgfg , , , 1 J f an ,4 A ' - 4 Daily we come into contact with the busi- nessmen of our community. Free enterprise constitutes the basis of our country's economy and provides each individual with the oppor- tunity to start and operate his own business. Advertising plays a maior role in the business world. Without it, the business people would have a difficult time communicating with the consumer. Advertising also comprises a large field of employment, in which many do and many more will participate. Advertising paves the ROAD TO SUCCESS by bettering commu- nications between the business world and the consumers. coNcRAruLA1ioNs SENIORS The H CHECKING OVER THE catalogues at Kramers' for the 1966 Cadillacs are Dennis Kramer and Bob Lubeck. Kramer Motors, which is located at 124 West 17th Street, carries Pontiacs as well as Cadillacs. C0 LL EG E D' . A. W 0 , Q rvig j ree .2 i 5, DEAN CRAIGHEAD TAKES time to pose for a picture at Scottsbluff Ice and Storage. Deon is one of the employees at Scottsbluff Ice and Storage, which is located on the Scottsbluff-Gering highway. CAFE 1709 Broadway KING FONG i ' 'dv' SAFEWAY STORES . 635-1222 5 'M THE A AND W Root Beer Drive Inn is the favorite place of many students who go there for a snack after school and after the games. The A and W is located on North Broadway. ff lift W, 5 s STANDING BY A Hermes typewriter are Glenda Helm and Jim Helm. The Hermes line, carried by HeIm's Business Supply, is one of the finest in the world. HeIm's is located on Broadway. DAN ABERNATHY AND Gene Walters are selecting recordings by their favorite artists at Woolworth's. F.W. Woolworth's, which is located on Broadway, carries a full line of records and other products. grwgqgr. .27 57. U ,sw-1? ':,:,-i , -I , - , . -.- ..- .f ,s gf .. rx . -i , .. K I g .' . , V. .. is A -vw. .S i i- . ...Ns iq: ' , . . gf 'Lg F- 'sf , . .A 5 -gg' A pf . 2 . A ...f jl ?r. ' H! ,,,tf,,i,. ...yi-i f -f ,,,e1-ax.-3:81551-9--.1-J. M . .. ,... -,,7fg...., gg. .-..,.!WL..,b::4z4:m3.:.:A.-,,,L,..sM.,:.,M'.... I ,A in -'- -f ,, ,.15,t , 5 . 1 , ' A ' ' 1 .4515 56 - - . N A I is f s.ss ll ' . , i , , .ise'.e:e.a:e.e':- ..- gi or . :gee-:. .f I .3 wr- 1 S , fi tt'y jig 't f' . fi new---':r 'f3 ':'N '. -I 4 l J 1 5 5 H-52 A .1 ' ' :. x: f rf- 5 .f:'TP1T' V23 t f' .iiriit LJ K' ' 21- -3 . .fa . 33? 5 3 A .- .f ..,. W.- fe: -1 .- 'E , V - . ,.,. '.-,- SZ '.' - 5 T fruit. ,..1i .,ss . y , . H 5 ffsisu . gg- . . A 0 J , KW, ,-fw fr A K 4N,L Mi.. HQ- -. , ,, -U. . lg.. All -,uns - , LOCATED ON THE Scottsbluff-Gering highway is one ofthe largest meat packing plants in the area, Swift and Company. It is known for 'Downey 'S Studi o HARRY F. BERGGRE S SCNS RFDT 635-3535 5 aus. 5 PH. sas-2 its quality meat products and courteous service. REAL 0 ESTATE REB. 1:77 QM af PH.24'7-21324 REAL ESTATE FARMS. RANCHES AND CITY PROPERTY 2217 Bnonawziv , SCOTTSBLU FF, N EBRASKA Mx gin AUCTIONS n AUCTIONEER T49 'K Tha? is . ' ' .ftflizsswrisrlit 'A' - - if ' - Elixir , 453 . ,. I AS? I A . 5 I v ,,..' ., .. + ef1g,f12 ,, ,f,::1' , -H, H: f. rs' Ti' it 'fill ' ' 'Er .m f-ng e, . I I , Ni' ' , 51 ggi, , , ,, , A 5 xtflfmaizifd V ,S ,Q 'iii i , I iff rn-wx 3 4 13.22 .5 , ,.,, 1. i n . K 'w.i pswr.,. t -, Yi.:. .fR2 Q: ' Q E f ' -f 3 5, 5 1 SALLY FRYE AND Kathy Welsch are modeling outfits that they chose at Cheatum's. Kathy models a stylish weskit and skirt, while Sally has chosen a coat. Cheatum's Style Shop is located on Broadway. STANDING READY TO Deliver Coca-Cola and other soft drinks from the Coca-Cola Bottling Company are John Snogren and Torn Navacek. The Coca-Cola Bottling Company is located on QI st Avenue. JODY HANNA IS trying to find the perfect roller bonnet. She has found many that she likes at Mart's Drug, known for its quality drugs and sundries. Mart's Drug is located on Broadway. I5O DREAMING OF THE day that they can own a car of their own are Steve VanWinkIe and Jim Gilman. They are standing by one of the Dodges that are sold by Gilman Motors, located on West 27th Street. ENJOYING THE RELAXING atmosphere at Taylor's Furniture Store are Cheri Hummel and Tina Heinke. TayIor's, which is located on West 27th Street, carries a large selection of furniture styles. PETERSON BEAN COMPANY T520 Ave. B WHEELER'S, INC. Home of McGregor, H.I.S., University Row, and Campus Togs I7I5 Broadway KEN'S SERVICENTER IS the place to go for quick and efficient car repair work. Ken's offers courteous service along with quality work. It is located at 202 West 27th Street. -Q Mi . A ny f A KEYR RADIO announcer prepares to open one ofthe informative and entertaining programs that are carried by KEYR, 690 on your dial. The KEYR offices are located in Terrytown. SllVlON'S ALUMNA-FAB 635-3258 LW. COX LUMBER mwesi will ' I Qtek. . RHONDA PHEIFER HAS been shopping at the recently remodeled Mary Marrow Shop. She has picked out a pair of fashionable stretch pants and a sweater. The Mary Marrow Shop is located on Broadway. i i's ,,. x CHARLOTTE JOHNSON FINDS a setting at Alkire's Furniture Store which is as relaxing as her own living room. Alkire's has recently moved to a new location on East 2lst Street. GIVING HER APPROVAL to Bob Pollard for the sports coat that he has chosen is Jan Rubottom. Roy Greenlee, Inc. is the place to go for finer things for men. It is located at 1816 Broadway. l5l ANSAS NEBRASKA NATURAL GAS CO. l8l5IstAve. .l.D. FENIMORE AGENCY GOLDEN RULE BUILDING JACK RYCHECKY IS listening intently as Keith Mueller entertains him with one of Jack's Music's electric guitars. .lack's Music, which is on Broadway, handles various kinds at musical instruments. TRYING ON ONE of the newer styles of coats at Murphy's store is David McKibbin, while his brother John gives his opinion. The L.B. Murphy store is located on Broadway. I52 11 RANDY SCHMIDT AND Ed Carson are talking over the respon- sibilities involved in owning a car with two employees of Kizzier Chev- rolet. Kizzier Chevrolet recently moved to a new location on East 20th Place. P GlBSON'S DISCOUNT CENTER carries a wide selection of quality products and goods which are offered to the customer at unusually low prices. Gibson's is located at i900 Broadway. CURIOUS AS TO what the machinessold at Nebraska Machinery really look like, Tricia Sample and Lynn Brazeal climb upto take ci peek. Nebraska Machinery is located on the Scottsbluff-Gering highway. I 'pw me X! f- 7 4f'5 53 , 7 img. Q K . 1 . ji If Agri TERRY TODD, AN employee of Bob's Superette, is standing by some of the fresh vegetables that are sold there. Bol::'s Superette is on the corner of Avenue I and West Overland. DIANE DAVIS IS reacly to tell you all about the many advantages that Lindsay Soft Water offers to its customers. Lindsay Soft Water is located on the Scottsbluff-Gering highway. LOCATED AT I402 lst Avenue are the offices of KSTF-TV, Channel IO. Carol Walter is shown here practicing her abilities with a KSTF television camera while Karen Lessman willingly cooperates. -U. S. GOVERNMENT APPROVED AUCTIONEERS- Wes' a11wy ALICYIONEEIS. INC. FARM, RANCH, CITY PROPERTY BUSINESS LIOUIDATION ESTATE -:- BANKRUPTCY 2002 Avenue A Telephone 635-3l33 P. O. Box 604 SCOTTSBLUFF, NEBR. Z S W STORE 23 East Overland 1,400 KATHY HAMBURGER AND Judy Brungardt congratulate each other on the fact that they used their good iudgement in going to the Arrow- head Drive Inn for a snack. The Arrowhead is located on Avenue l. ONE OF THE new I966 Buicks carried by Dalton Buick is about to be taken out for a test drive by June Scott and Linda Hinkle. Dalton Buick is located at 210 East Overland. I53 DOERlNG'S CARRIES GARLAND sweaters and skirts along with other fine name brands of sportswear, such as Bobbi Brooks. Doering's Ready to Wear is located at 1605 Broadway. CAROL WALTER IS thinking about what a work-saver this modern dishwasher from Independent Plumbing would be. Independent Plumbing and Heating is located at 1921 Broadway. TOMMY DONAHUE IS going to learn how to use two different cleaning appliances that are included in the products that are sold at Tom's Sanitary Supply. Tom's is located on West 27th Street. 154 H U KE'S 1720 Broadway JOHN METCALF AND Jerry Numon have iust finished picking out some of their favorite foods from the delicatessan section at Numon's Market, which is located on East 16th Street. MORRISON LIVESTOCK 436-2193 sco rsswrv 1 SCOTTSBLUFF SASH AND Door is the place to go for cabinets, doors, and other woodworks made with fine quality lumber and expert workmanship. Scottsbluff Sash and Door is located on Avenue l. LEDBETTER'S I508 Avenue A VICKI TOWATER FINDS that styling hair to the satisfaction of arcia Goerke is not an easy thing to do. Vicki is putting her skill to he test at the Charm Beauty Salon, located on East I5th Street. BARN EY'S ELECTRIC 635-2822 BRUCE SMITH AND Nancy Mowery enioy a welcome rest at Furniture Store. Webbers' is the largest retail furniture inthe area and is located on North Broadway. EMPLOYEES OF MERCHANTS' Transfer can always be depended upon to handle goods with the finest of expert care. Merchants' Transfer and Storage is located at 1200 3rd Avenue BARB KUXHAUSEN, AN employee of the Zesto, is busily preparing an order for a customer. The Zesto Shoppe, located on East Overland offers quick and courteous service along with delicious food. LINDA NICHOL IS explaining to foreign exchange student Hilda Rodriguez the manner in which the Scottsbluff Credit Bureau is run. The Scottsbluff Credit Bureau is located on Broadway. I55 ROBERTS' ECON-O-WASH 72 I East' Overland 635-9971 TREND FLORAL AND GIFT SHOP 1806 Broadway JANIE WILLIAMS AND Candy Fliesbach are busy working in the office of the West Nebraska Express. WNX, which has overnight service from Scottsbluff to Omaha, is located at 709 Mill Drive. l56 ROB KINSEY AND Dick Kleager have gone to the candy section of the Co-op Food Store for an after school snack. The Co-op Food Store is located at IIIB South Broadway. SHERYL GREIF IS spraying a sample of one of the perfumes that can be found along with a wide variety of cosmetics at Bluff's Phar- macy. Bluff's Pharmacy is located at I52O Broadway. MIA RUPPERT, WHO works at the Bowl Arena, is checking out a pair of bowling shoes for an enthusiastic participant. The Bowl Arena is located on the Scottsbluff-Gering highway. l iw-95 IT HAS BEEN several years since Kay Fenimore and Bonnie Krieg have taken a ride on a bicycle. They are trying out the Schwinn line of bicycles that are sold at Ace Hardware, located on Broadway. l A N ' -' '? L5i-'f2::Q:...- . , X i f f 3 - K ' ' 5 .af i PURE GAS AND Chemical always stands ready to assist the agri- cultural community ofthe Nile Valley. Pure Gas and Chemical Company is located on the Scottsbluff-Gering highway. GETTING READY FOR their summer gardening, Anita Dowell and Judy Hascall select garden hose at the Tri-State Supply. Located on 27th Street, the Tri-State Supply carries ci wide selection of products. RANCHWAY WESTERN WEAR l609 Broadway VICS PIZZA PALACE 15th Street and Broadway JON AMEN, WHO is an employee of Cawley's Tater Flakes, holds up a bag of his favorite brand of potato chips. Cawley's Tater Flakes Company is located at 1122 12th Avenue. l57 l J. C. P EN N EY CO. y yy 1616 Broadway pf 1 is ' CINDY BROWN, WHO is working at the Tom and Jerry Drive Inn, is read leave o la e an or er o e icious oo o a cus omer. e Torn anydtjerry Drivetlnkn is locacled dndEdst Ovefrlarijdl t Th P R I T E R D 0 I PRODUCTS 1 1522 Broadway 'O- ANYBODY FOR SOME steak? asks John Metcalf as he checks the meat hanging in the storage room at Hoftman's Twin City Packing Company. Hoffman's is located on South Broadway. E CAROL SLAFTER AND Clara Livingston have discovered an inti inthe real estate business and have gone to Bitner Realty to find out about it. Bitner Realty is located at 112 West 17th Street. 'dware Builders Su qs A CUSTOMER OF the Town and Country Barber Shop can always THE INTER-CITY Lumber Company supplies customers of the be assured of an expert haircut. The Town and Country Barber Shop is with various building supplies as well as quality lumber. It is I located in the Town and Country Shopping Center. on the Scottsbluff-Gering highway. 158 wr-... ELMER R. KISSACK COMPANY 607 East Overland OHLU D HEET METAL AND HEATI G 602V2 West 20th Street l SOPHOMORES CHRIS FRYE and Pam Eckhardt have found that it is wise to go to TaIlmon's Jewelry when they are looking for the per- fect gift or accessory. Tallrnon's is located at 1619 Broadway. THE SATISFACTION FROM a good meal is more than delicious foodg it is quick, courteous service that begins and ends with a smile. This and more can be found at the Stockyard Cafe, located on RFD 41. KOLT RADIO ANNOUNCER Mel Sauer emcees the popular Teen Beat show every night, except Sundays. KOLT can be tunecl in at 1320 on your radio dial, and its studios are located on West 20th Street. JERRE DEINES AND Judy Riggs have found that Davis and Nelson is willing to give them information and advice about home buying, Davis and Nelson is located at 1028 O Street in Gering. MEYER'S LEASE SELLS, buys and leases cars and trucks. They also handle the complete line of Kawasaki motorcycles and motorbikes. Meyer's Lease is located at 2425 Avenue I. 159 JIM PIERCE, AN employee of the Commonwealth Theaters, is working in the concession stand at the Midwest Theater. The main office of the Commonwealth Theaters is located on Broadway. ULLSTROM'S Hammond Organ Studios Hammond Pianos-Organs Zenith I9 East I6 Street BLUFFS WESTERNER 1508 Broadway EMPLOYEES OF THE Platte Valley Creamery envy their customers because of the many delicious confections that are sold. The Platte Valley Creamery is located at 1005 East Overland. l6O WITH SUSAN LEAFGREEN'S help, Samala Popp has picked out coat that will perfectly supplement her wardrobe. Samala found coat at Bea and Beryl's, which is located on East I6th Street. MIKE TAGLER EXPLAINS the fine features ofan Oldsmobile Rocket V8 engine to Dick Slie and Bob Slie. S 81 T Motors is located on South Broadway and is the Oldsmobile dealer for the area. SUSIE WEBBER AND Mike Fauver are taking a careful look at meat that is expertly handled and stored at FIicker's Packing Company, Flicker's Packing is located on South 12th Avenue. 1? mmm SPARKY SITS IN the comfortable office of O. K. Rubber Welders while his master is busy in the workshop. O. K. Rubber Welders is located on the Scottsbluff-Gering highway. STANDING NEXT TO one of the machines owned by A. C. Smith, Bob Smith and Jack Hollingsworth appear small. A. C. Smith, building contractors for the area, is located at T315 Avenue B. ECHO EDITORS HELEN Connelly and Lynelle Phillip are attempting to learn more about how the Star Herald publishes a newspaper. The Star Herald offices are located at 1405 Broadway. CHUCK HOHNSTEIN HELPS Gary Baker try on one of the many sports iackets that are carried by Zoellner's. Both Gary and Chuck are employees of Zoellner's Ltd., which is located on Broadway. JACK AND JILL SUPER MARKETS QUALITY FOODS We give S 8. H Green Stamps PLATTE VALLEY PLUMBING S HEATING 1 IO5 West 26th- GAIL MARTIN IS checking to see whether the inside ofa new I966 Ford from Cannon Brothers' is as beautiful as the outside. Cannon Brothers' Ford is located at 20th Street and Broadway. I6I waasm CAKE! FVMLSK CMQS I u -.man fav? at , 32 t I 'ig fgigigggsi THE WIDE VARIETY of delicious taste-tempting cookies and delicacies to and before game hunger. Town cmd Country, the place to go to find the be found at the Town and Country Market serve only to confuse Vicki Beuhler things for the perfect meal or party us located on West 27th Street. and Paula Wells in their search to find something to satisfy that after school SABlNA'S CARR-TRUMBELL BEAUTY SCHOOL LUMBER CO. 14th and Broadway T611 lst Avenue 632-2143 STARR BUILDING GAMBLE STQRE AND SUPPLY l722 Broadway 2910 Avenue C 635-lolb 162 LEROY'S JEWELERS 1522 Broadway 7-UP BOTTLING COMPANY 802 West 27th 2000 West Overland I I GREEN'S FANCY FREEZE A .N . . is K He,,-t M . A .. A ou A ' B v ' I -3 , K I i ' z... -.,... x.. N Q? ,W as 'Lt I 39: W if tl' WIEDEMAN BROTHERS INCORPORATED has constructed many structures emplify the expert workmanship and time put into the construction of a in the area, including the main dormitories of the recently established Hiram building. The main offices of Wiedeman Brothers, Incorporated are located Scott College. The dormitories, which are situated on North Avenue I, ex at l5O'l 21st Avenue. I63 , s giwg, . :U-I wt 1.f:fh 'k :gui ... ,i:, , 4Q l? , , SUSAN HODGE AND LeighAnn Weber are receiving their orders from an employee of Scotty's. Scotty's Drive Inn, which is located on East 27th Street, is the home of the I5 cent hamburger. THE KNUTSON TWINS, Karlene and Karla, take time out from their shopping to boost the B and G Booterie, their 'favorite shoe store. The B and G Booterie is located on Broadway. I64 GLAMOUR IS THE highlight of 'formals and gowns that can be found at the House ot Weddings, as shown by Kathy Rein and Joi Schmunk. The House ot Weddings is located on Broadway. BARTLETT RADIO AND T.V. SERVICE 1923 Broadway 635-1721 STATE . se 5 I E A at THE FIRST STATE Bank is always willing to be of service and aid to the community. Their drive-in window is a convenience offered to their customers. The First State Bank is located on East I6th. r ,, , so sgmgw pw TRADE AND SAVE at Johnson Cashway for the finest in lumber and building materials. They furnish everything for the builder, even carpenters. Johnson Cashway is located at State and lOth in Gering. CLEM SHOE STORE BILLIE EDWARDS JOB at the Ben Franklin Store includes acquainting customers with the variety of recordings that can be bought there. The Ben Franklin Store is located at l7OO Broadway. to the Class of IQ66 T714 Broadway I I WITH MANY PEOPLE onthe move, mobile homes have increased in numbers due to their convenience and adaptability. Magnolia Mobile Homes, located on East 20th, sells and manufactures mobile homes. ALTHOUGH HElNRlCH'S FEED and Farm, located on West 27th, operates for profit more than for fun, it does provide more excitement than the expressions on the faces of Diana and Larry Heinrich indicate. l65 1' Y W VICKI WEIDAMAN IS admiring the coat that Jodene Gorr is showing to her. Jodene chose this one out of the many brands and styles avail- able at the Grace Shop, located on Broadway. ABC NURSERY South Broadway 632-6500 tk .1 MARY JO LEACH and Connie Teague are having a hard time picking out their favorite charms. They did not, however, have any trouble selecting Rominger's Jewelry, on Broadway, as the place to go. CITY S COUNTRY Insurance 8. Real Estate 1501 2nd Ave. 166 PROVIDING A NEW and different form of recreation in bluff is the Model Car Raceways. Shown here is the highest the raceways. Model Car Raceways is located on Ist Avenue. RONDA YOUNG IS busy combing out a fellow hairdresser coiffure as the instructor and several students look on. All are at the Hollywood Beauty School, which is on Broadway. ,Russ c HOCOLATES JEANNE WHITE, AN employee of the Corner Pharmacy, is s an howing one of the stuffed animals that can be found in the gift section at the Corner Pharmacy, which is located on 17th Street and Broadway. H A H H i CHEERLEADERS CHERIE HANFELT, Becky Reinhardt, and Cricket Black show the sweaters that were knit by Mrs. Carey. Quality knitting equipment can be found at Carey's Knit Shop, which is on West 27th. SHOWN HERE ARE Mr. Huey Long, his daughter Diane, and his son, Larry. The Huey Long Company, which is located on South Broadway, specializes in better building supplies. xl., iii. A Ak. -R ....g!f.,. ...,-,lglH . ' ,vw S i iam tl LINCOLN LIFE INSURANCE is represented in Scottsbluff by Mr. Ivan Childs. He is being shown carrying out the usual activities of the day. Lincoln Life Insurance is located on East 2Ist Street. we I if ssssgiiitf LOOKING OVER THE selection of pens and pencils sold by Western Office Supply is Sod Dickinson. Western Office Supply, located on Broadway, is the place to go for office and school supplies. FASHION CLEANERS 2I O7 Broadway 635-I 524 BEV THURSTON FINDS the party dress that she likes fits her iust perfectly. She is bound to be the belle of the ball, since the dress came from Porter's Quality Shop, located on Broadway. CHESTER B. BROWN BEAN COMPANY N. I Oth 436-2105 I67 ,,'1 my V H vi I fam' f -V. 6 4 EIT. . Y' q . A+--if' W I , 50,2 P QI- iw i:LFL.g wwf . ...LT .MT -Jxljwx. w 1- , 1' Ama' Q ' , 1 4 I 'fi Qs2s::Iff:?S INCORPORATED 4 ' I I L- 'I . f . 3 To f ? . , 7,k',1 I I ' I ,. l -L -2 ,ff K , An, 7,5 A W V , ,OP , xo ,,. I I , . I X 3 ...W 3 I TRYING TO GET a closer look at one of the lamps at Skinner Supply are Rick Walters and Dave Baker. Skinner Supply, located on East Overland, has many quality household fixtures and supplies. 'Wt iff LOOKING OVER SOME of the products that they found in the cos- metic section at Lawrence's Drugs are Julie Cunningham and Pam Green. The Lawrence's Drug Store is located on Broadway. DAN RAMSEY AND Rick Reinhardt help an employee of Temple Feed Company load a sack of grain. Temple Feed, grain and feed center for the area, is located at II25 2nd Avenue. I68 WAITE LUMBER COMPANY BAUMGARTNERS' VARIETY STORE 635-I 125 '78l3-'. w.iul w., t 5 e '-Zi sneer Me-mr. gg l02b'5 '-AVE,-fll'0f!s'6lu ,Nebf 013' Pzumenvc our -, wfmcw? cAu. Mncf SALESGIRL LINDA ALBRO finds that it is easy to convince customers that it is wise to go to shop at Shoeland for fashionable shoes at a low price. Shoeland is located on Broadway. i . ' i 4 K WM wM,,,,,,,,,,,,,,t,, ,LMm..,fWe L +wwM..wv,i..-fwwn M it tiit s M itir i KARL'S KLEANERS, THE place to go for fine cleaning, has moved to a new building on West 27th Street. It may be a different location, but the service is still prompt and efficient. il., Viz r ll, i f if iv xt 4 I, f , -me , M 5 sxafvx 5, 2 xiii A HOD KOSMAN ALWAYS depends upon the Scottsbluff National Bank for help with his banking problems and needs. The Scottsbluff National Bank is located on Broadway and has a drive in bank on lst Avenue, iii ff sa' .RK A aim ixysr is an sw LJQVA . K xspvvgzm . ii'fL3.g:RN 'Y K S' Bw -gc . was s..- EAR ' ' L -L ss . W , - W -- Q52Qi??fLQ25g:Qff fist? . 5' ffl? 4 5 'YJ1f'Qi is i in - tH,i.fQ4,f,--Agere, , ,wg-5,ie'4ffE5 Q-fefvsf , 'inf-si.: , f - -A see AQS. A , Kb 3' iw Vg N' V gg.. lit. ' . :fy A . 'lk Q if Q -'ii s- 'A - - . i s N.. t..t .W ' . -W I- f fT.3 'gQ,3'x'W?il , -. L, ' - K' Q'-A X Qfhmkq f Y g sspe f These Businesses Helped Us? Please Support Them f' Ex- f 1 sw 53 . r. v 1:11. lgij' Broadened Horizons Opened for the Class of '66 DELORES ANNE ACEVEDO: DE 3,4. GAYANNE ACTON: Skittens 2-41 Girls' Glee 2-41 Radio Production 31 Teen Queens 2,3j GRA 2. GARY L. ADAMS WALTER EUGENE ADAMS: DE 31 Chess Club 2-4. GENE CHARLES ALBER: Audio Visual 3,41 Track 2j Basketball 21 Football 3. LINDA LOUISE ALBRO: Skittens 2-41 FTA 3,41 Honor Roll 3,41 Banner Day Royalty Attendant 41 BLUFF, business manager 41 Teen Queens 2,3j Radio Production 2. JON PAUL AMEN: DE 3,41 Choir 3,4. ROBERT A. ANDERSON: Band 2,3. SHERYL SUE BABCOCK: Skittens 2-41 Teen Queens 3,41 A Cappella 41 Tri-M 41 Thespians 41 The King and I 31 Lowland Sea 41 Sound of Music 4. EDWARD EARL BAILEY: S Club 21 DE 3,4. DAVID PAUL BAKER: Student Council 3,4, president 41 Band 2-4, sopho- more representative 21 Key Club 41 Tri-M 2-41 Honor Roll 2-41 Pep Band 2-4. BRYAN EUGENE BARFOOT: DE 41 FFA 2. JOE BARRERA: DE 4. CAROL JEAN BARRON: Sante Fe, New Mexico 2,31 Health Careers Club 2,3, vice-president 31 Skittens 41 Teen Queens 4. JIMMY DEE BARTA: Skittens 2-41 Thespians 3,4, historian 41 FHA 2,3, secretary 31 FTA 31 A Cappella 4. MARVIN W, BARTELS EUGENE DALE BATT DENNIS LEROY BECKING: S Club 3,41 Student Council 41 Football 2-41 Basketball 2-41 Track 2-41 DE 3,4. CAROL ANN BEHLING: Skittens 2,3j Girls' Glee 2,3. LARRY CURTIS BEITEL: S Club 3,41 Key Club 2-41 Track 2-41 Football 2,3. DANIELLE M. BELCHER: Orchestra 2-4, president 41 Debate Club 2,4, secretary-treasurer 21 Teen Queens 2-41 FTA 4. LARRY DEAN BELFORD: Choir 3,41 Track 2. WILLIAM LEE BENZEL: S Club 3,41 Tennis 2-4. JAMES ALTON BERZINA: S Club Aj Spoon River 3,41 Papa ls All 41 Track 21 Football 2,4. SALLY LORRAINE BIXLER: National Honor Society 3,41 Skittens 2-41 GRA 3,4, publicity chairman 41 Teen Queens 2-41 Junior Council1 A Cappella 41 Debate Club 2. CATHERINE A. BLACK: Nike 3,4, vice-president 41 Cheerleader 41 A Cappella 3,4, secretary 41 BLUFF, advertising manager 41 Student Council 31 Tri-M 3,41 FTA 3,4. LINDA JOANNE BRAMWELL: Bearcat Chorale 3, CARL BRANNAN: FFA 2-41 Football 2. CAROL BRISBY: Teen Queens 2. CYNTHIA A. BROWN: DE 3,41 Skittens 2-41 Girls' Glee 2,3. MAVIS IRENE BROWN: Skittens 2-41 Choir 21 Honor Roll 2-4. ROBERTA LEE BROWN: Skittens 2-41 FTA 3. DIANE CAROLYN BROWNE: Skittens 2-41 Teen Queens 2. JUDY ANN BRUNGARDT: Band 2-4, vice-president 41 Skittens 2-4, trea- surer 41 Tri-M 41 Senior Council1 ECHOES circulation manager 41 Honor Roll 2-41 Teen Queens 2,3. BETTY A. BUBAK BONNIE JEAN BUBAK: Skittens 2,31 FTA 31 Honor Roll 2. BARBARA LOU BUCK: Skittens 2-41 Teen Queens 2-41 FHA 4. WILLIAM S. BURNEY: FFA 2-4, president 4. BARRY DEANE CABLE JOAN LOUISE CAMPBELL: Band 2-41 Orchestra 3,41 Skittens 2-41 Teen Queens 21 FTA 41 Pep Band 3,4. CHARLES A. CANNON: Choir 21 A Cappella 3. KENTON EARL CARDIFF GEORGE EDWARD CARSON: Key Club 3,4, president 41 S Club 3,41 Golf 3,41 Ushers 41 Junior Council1 FTA 3, DOUGLAS E. CARTER: Stage Crew 4. ANTHONY CASTILLO: Football 31 Audio Visual 21 Intramurals 2-4. FRED CERVANTES MILTON ANDREW CLAUSEN: Band 2-41 Track 2-41 S Club 4. HELEN KAY CONNELLY: Nike 3,4, president 41 ECHOES, managing editor 41 Quill and Scroll 3,41 Student Council 3,41 Senior CounciI1Skittens 2-4. EDWARD CONTRERAS: Stage Crew 4. CONSTANCE C. COPELAND: A Cappella 41 Select Choir 41 Thespians 41 FTA 3,41 Skittens 2-41 Spoon River 4. LAWRENCE EDWIN COUCH: Track 2-41 Cross Country 2-41 S Club 2-41 National Honor Society 3,41 Key Club 3,41 FTA 3,4. KENNETH STEVEN CRAIN: A Cappella 3,41 Down in the ValIey 31 UnsinkabIe Molly Brown 21 Sound of Music 41 Lowland Sea 4. RAYMOND WARREN CRIST: FTA 41 Intramurals 2,31 BLUFF, photog- rapher 41 Chess Club 2-4. JULIE ANN CUNNINGHAM: Nike 3,41 Quill and Scroll 3,41 ECHOES, editorial page editor1 Journalism All-State 31 Band 2,31 Skittens 2-41 Honor Rall 2-4. PIERRE MARC DAGGETT: Debate Club 2-4: Chess Club 3,41 Student Council 41 FTA 3,41 Ushers 3,4. JERRE SUSAN DEINES: Teen Queens 2-4, treasurer 31 Student Council 41 Class Treasurer 41 BLUFF, fine arts editor 41 Choir 2,31 FTA 3,41 Skittens 2-4. REUBEN DELGADO SHARON LYNN DERMER: Girls' Glee 2-4, secretary 31 DE 4, secretary 41 Skittens 2. LLOYD CRAIG DICKINSON: Football 2-41 Basketball 2,31 S Club 2,32 Key Club 2,3. MARCIE LOIS DITTMAR: Radio Production 21 Skittens 21 Teen Queens 21 Choir 2. BONNIE JANE DOUGLAS: Choir 2-4, secretary 41 Skittens 2-41 FHA 2,41 Teen Queens 2, I7I As They Came to S.S. . . in I963. Before Them ANITA LOUISE DOWELL: Cheerleader 45 Skittens 2-45 FTA 3,4, Student Council Representative 45 Nike 3,4, iunior executive board 35 A Cappella 45 Teen Queens 3. DIANA K. EASON: Sunflower SchooI5 Pep Club 25 Girls' Glee 3,45 FHA 3. BILLIE RUTH EDWARDS: ECHOES, news bureau chief 45 FTA 3,45 Debate Club 2,3, secretary 35 Teen Queens 25 Honor Roll 2-4. COIL EDMOND: Stage Crew 45 Football 2-45 Lowland Sea 45 Sound of Music 45 Track 3,45 S Club 45 DE 4. JIM A. EHLER: DE 3,4, publicity chairman 4. ROBERT WAYNE EISELE JACKYLENE KAY EMMONS: Debate Club 2-4, reporter 3, president 45 Junior Council5 FTA 3,45 Girls' State 35 National Honor Society 3,45 Skittens 2-4. LORILEE LIHN FARRAR: Skittens 2-45 Teen Queens 2. OH, WHAT HAVE I done? exclaims confused Samala Popp as she attempts to work an experiment in chemistry class. College-bound Samala finds that chemistry is an important part of her preparation. 72 MICHAEL GENE FAUVER ROBERT STEPHEN FAY: Ushers 4. JODENE DAY FENIMORE: Nike 3,45 treasurer 45 Skittens 2-45 FTA 3,45 Teen Queens 25 Junior Council5 Choir 2,3. VALERIE A. FERGUSON: A Cappella 3,45 Lowland Sea 45 Sound of Music 45 Tri-M 45 Skittens 2-45 All-State Choir 35 Honor Roll 2-45 Down in the ValIey 3. SHELIA DEE FIX: Girls' Glee 25 Skittens 25 FHA 3,4, treasurer 3. JANET M. FLETCHER: Skittens 2-4. CANDIS JANE FLIESBACH: Skittens 2-4, secretary 45 Nike 3,45 Class Treasurer 35 BLUFF, faculty editor 45 FTA 35 A Cappella 45 Senior Council5 Radio Production 2,3. JOYCE FLORES: Morril, Nebraska 2,35 Pep Club 2,35 Choir 4. JOHN FLOWERS: FFA 2,35 Wrestling 35 DE 4. MARY ANN FRANK: Girls' Glee 2,35 Skittens 2. DANIEL G. FRANKE: DE 3,4. JOHN MARC FRITZLER: Chess Club 35 Reserve Football 25 Golf 2. SALLY JEAN FRYE: Skittens 2,35 FTA 3,45 Teen Queens 25 Choir 2. ROGER L. FULK: DE 3,4. BARBARA JEAN GABEL: DE 3,4. HAL LAURENS GENUCHI: Tri-M 45 A Cappella 45 Radio Production 4, president 45 FTA 4. GARY A. GERHARD: FFA 2-4, sentinel 4. SIEGFRIED PAUL GITSCHEL MARILYN GODINEZ: Girls' Glee 2. MARCIA LYNN GOERKE: National Honor Society 3,45 Skittens 2-4, vice- president 45 FTA 3,45 Teen Queens 2,35 Choir 2-4. JOSEPH P. GOODELL: S Club 2,45 Basketball 2-45 Football 2-45 Track 2,3. JODENE KAY GORR: Skittens 2-45 Teen Queens 2-45 A Cappella 45 Select Choir 4. PAMELA ANN GREEN: A Cappella 45 Choir 2,35 BLUFF, underclass editor 45 Skittens 2-45 Junior Council5 Teen Queens 3,45 Banner Day Royalty Attendant 4. RITA LOUISE GREENWALT: Teen Queens 2,35 Skittens 2,45 FHA 4. JANICE KAY GREGG: Skittens 2-45 FHA 3. SHERYL LEE GREIF: Skittens 2-45 Teen Queens 2,35 A Cappella 4. ALLEN GRIESS: DE 3,4. LINDA LOU GROSS: Skittens 2-45 Teen Queens 2,3. MARILYN LOUISE GROVE: Band 2-45 Tri-M 45 GRA 3,4. JOSEPHINE GUERRERO: DE 4. JO ANN GWIN: Bayard, Nebraska 2,3, Pep Club 2,35 SANDBURR, feature page editor 35 GRA 4. KATHERINE HAMBURGER: ,Tri-M 3,45 A Cappella 3,45 Skittens 2-45 The Lowland Sea 4. CHERIE LINN HANFELT: Nike 3,45 Skittens 2-45 Cheerleader 4. Were New Things to Learn, New 'Source Areas LYNN FRANK HARDIN: Football 2,3, Basketball 2, Intramurals 3,4, Track 2,3. RICHARD W. HARRINGTON: Track 2, Football 2,3. CAROLYNE RUTH HARTMAN: FTA 3,4, Skittens 2. JUDITH KAY HASCALL: Band 2-4, president 4, Nike 3,4, FTA 3,4, Tri-M 4, Skittens 2-4, County Government Day. MICHAEL DAVID HASKINS: Track 2-4, S Club 2-4. KENNETH HASSLER: Key Club 2-4, lieutenant governor 4, S Club 2-4, Football 2-4, Wrestling 2,3, Track 2-4, Honor Roll 2-4, County Govern- ment Day. DAVID H. HAYEN: Football 2-4, Basketball 2-4, Track 2-4, S Club 2-4, Student Council Representative 4. MARIANNE HEILBRUN: Skittens 2-4, Teen Queens 2, A Cappella 4, Girls' Glee 3. DIANA LYNN HEINRICH: Skittens 2-4, president 4, Tri-M 3,4, vice- president 4, Nike 3,4, FTA 3,4, Teen Queens 2-4, GRA 2, vice-president 2, Orchestra 2-4. JIM E. HELM: Football 2,3, Track 2, Wrestling 2. CONNIE LEE HETTINGER: Band 2-4, Skittens 2-4, Pep Bclnd 4, Teen Queens 2-4, Senior Council. LINDA LOUISE HINKLE: Skittens 2-4, Teen Queens 2,3, BLUFF, photog- rapher 4, Girls' Glee 2,3, Radio Production 3. SUSAN GALE HODGE: Skittens 3,4, ECHOES, news page editor 4. JACK D. HOLLINGSWORTH: Junior Council, S Club 3, Golf 4, Winnie the Pooh 3. TERRY LYNN HOOD: Skittens 2-4, Teen Queens 2,3, historian 3, Band 3,4, Orchestra 2, FTA 3,4. , BARBARA SUSAN HORN: Chair 2,3, Teen Queens 2,3, Skittens 2-4. JEANETTE HUFF: DE 4, Skittens 3,4, Girls' Glee 2-4, FHA 3. SHARON KAY INGWERSEN: Skittens 3,4, FHA 3, FTA 3, Teen Queens 3. JOHN O. JACOX: FTA 3. CHARLOTTE SUE JOHNSON: BLUFF, editor-in-chief 4, Student Council 4, secretary 4, National Honor Society 3,4, Class Vice-President 3,4, Nike 3,4, Operetta 3. BOB JOHNSON: FFA 2-4, Student Council, reporter 3, treasurer 4, Wrestling 2. MICHAEL R. JONES: S Club 3,4, A Cappella 4, Select Choir 4, Thes- pians 3,4, The King and l 3, Track 2,3, Football, student manager 3,4. CHARLES J. JOPLIN: DE 3,4. SHARON ARLENE KAUFMAN: FHA 2,3, vice-president 2, president 3. KATHRINE DALE KEIL: Skittens 2-4, Teen Queens 4, FHA 4. LINDA KAY KELLER: Skittens 2-4, A Cappella 4, FTA 3, Lowland Sea 4. GARY LYNN KELLEY: Kimball, Nebraska, K Club 3, Basketball 3, Track 3, Tower Choir 2, A Cappella 3. ROBERT D. KINSEY: S Club 2-4, treasurer 4, Key Club 3,4, secretary 4, Senior Council, Basketball, student manager 3,4, Intramurals 2-4, Track 2,3, Football 2,3. STEVE REISIG, AS Little Red Victory, reioices as Dave Ruff triumphs over the defeat of McCook, portrayed by Joe Goodell. This skit was presented by the S Club before the Scottsbluff-McCook game. RICHARD S. KLEAGER: Key Club 3,4, Student Council 2,4, S Club 2,4, Football 2-4, Basketball 2,3, Track 2,3, Intramurals 4. JOHN DAVID KNAUS: A Cappella 4. KARLA KAY KNUTSON: Skittens 2-4, Cheerleader 4, A Cappella 4, Choir 2,3, Teen Queens 3,4, Junior Council. KARLENE RAE KNUTSON: Teen Queens 2-4, Skittens 2-4, Cheerleader 4, Junior Council, Girls' Glee 4, Tower Choir 3, president 3, GRA 2. LOREN L. KOCH: Choir 2,3, Intramurals 2, DE 3. CORINNE KAY KRENTZ: Skittens 3, Choir 2. BONNIE ANN KRIEG: Nike 3,4, secretary 4, Skittens 2-4, BLUFF, organi- zations editor 4, FTA 3: Teen Queens 2, Girls' Glee 2,3. LINDA RAE KUMELOS: Band 2-4, Skittens 2-4, Pep Band 3,4. BARBARA E. KUXHAUSEN: Skittens 2-4, Junior Council, FTA 3. MICHAEL D. LAESSLE: A Cappella 3,4, president 4, Select Choir 3,4, Tri-M 3,4, treasurer 4, Thespians 3,4, Student Council Representative 4, Junior Council. MARVENA C. LAMONT: Choir 2. KENNETH R. LARIMER: Chess Club 3,4, secretary 3, president 4. l73 to Investigate, New Friendships to Make and ROGER DEAN LARSON: S Club 2-45 Wrestling 2-45 Cross Country 2-4. SUSAN LEAFGREEN: Nike 3,45 Tri-M 45 FTA 3,45 Skittens 2-45 Teen Queens 45 Select Choir 45 A Cappella 45 State Music Clinic 45 Student Council 3,4, vice-president 4. MICHAEL LEMLEY: FFA 2-4. V KAREN SUE LESSMAN: Nike 3,45 Honor Roll 2-45 Student Council 3,4, treasurer 45 Skittens 2-45 GRA 2,35 The King and I 3. MICHAEL LEWELLEN: Intramurals 2-4. DENNIS LITTLE: FFA 2-4. EDWIN LOEFFEL: Mitchell, Nebraska, 2-4, Debate Club 45 Junior Class Play5 Science Club 3,45 German Club 4. LARRY THOMAS LONG: S Club 45 Golf 2-45 FTA 35 Honor Roll 2-4. IRENE SUSAN LOPEZ: DE 45 Skittens 2,4. DUANE ALLEN LUCKE: Football 2,35 Swimming 25 Wrestling 25 Track 2. THOMAS BRUCE LYONS: Thespians 3,45 A Cappella 45 Tower Choir 35 The King and I 35 Sound of Music 45 Papa Is All 45 Spoon River 45 Lowland Sea 4. SUSAN JANE MCCLURE: Skittens 2-45 FHA 35 Choir 25 Bearcat Chorale 35 Girls' Glee 4. PRISCILLA J. MC HALE: A Cappella 3,45 Girls' Glee 25 Skittens 3,45 Teen Queens 2,35 Sound of Music 45 The King and I 35 Lowland Sea 45 Down in the Valley 3. CHARLES D. MC KIBBIN: Tri-M 3,45 FTA 3,45 Band 2-45 Golf 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Ushers 3,45 Track 25 All-State Band 3,45 Intramurals 2-45 Orchestra 2-4. JOE MACIAS WILLIAM L. MADDEN: National Honor Society 3,45 Boys' State 35 Key Club 2-4, vice-president 45 S Club 2-45 Class President 35 County Government Day. ANITA JEAN MARTIN: Skittens 2-4. SUSANNE MASID: Thespians 3,4, secretary-treasurer 45 ECHOES, copy editor 45 Unsinkable Molly Brown 25 Mask of the Gold Dragon 35 Honor Roll 2-4. COYNE MARIE MECKLEM: FHA 2-4, parliamentarian 35 Student Council 2,3. NORMA LEE MEDINA: DE 4, secretary 45 Skittens 3,4. JOHN ELLIOTT METCALF: Football 2-45 Wrestling 2-45 S Club 45 Select Choir 3,45 A Cappella 3,45 State Music Clinic 35 Thespians 3,4. SHARON KAY METER: Choir 2-45 Skittens 25 DE 3,4. MARGARET KAY MILLER: ECHOES, feature editor 45 GRA 2-4, president 45 Skittens 2-45 Teen Queens 2-45 FTA 3,45 Debate Club 2. EMANUEL R. MONTANEZ: Intramurals 2-4. SUSAN KAY MORGAN: DE 3,45 Teen Queens 25 Choir 2-45 Skittens 2-4. REBECCA SUE MORGHEIM: ECHOES, advertising manager 45 Skittens 2. REBECCA JEAN MULLINS: Skittens 2,3. LINDA SUE NETHERLAND LINDA RUTH NICHOL: Tri-M 3,4, secretary 45 Skittens 2-45 Teen Queens 2-45 Thespians 45 FTA 35 Nike 45 Honor Roll 2-45 A Cappella 3,45 Select Choir 3,4. I74 JERRY D. NUMON: S Club 2-4, chaplain 45 Thespians 3,45 A Cappella 3,45 Wrestling 2-45 Track 2-4. MARTHA ANN OGG: FHA 3,4, president 45 Skittens 2-45 Choir 25 Bearcat Chorale 35 The King and I 3. ELIZABETH OJEDA: Bearcat Chorale 3. JAMES F. PARKS: Ushers 2-45 Audio Visual 3,4. CAROL L. PATTEN: Skittens 2-45 DE 45 FHA 4. WILLIAM F. PAXTON: Chess Club 3,45 FTA 3,4. STEVE T. PEREZ: S Club 2-45 Band 2,35 Cross Country 2-45 Track 2-4. KENNETH E. PETERSEN: Intramurals 3,4. LUCINDA J. PHELPS: FTA 3,45 Skittens 2-45 Girls' Glee 2,3, secretary 35 GRA 2. LYNELLE KAY PHILLIP: National Honor Society 3,45 FTA 3,4, president 45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Nike 45 ECHOES, sports page editor 45 Skittens 2-45 GRA 2,3. WILLIAM R. PICKERING: Radio Production 2, technical supervisor 25 FTA 4. JAMES W, PIERCE: FTA 3,4. ROBERT B. POLLARD: FTA 45 BLUFF, photographer 45 Radio Production 3. SAMALA KAY POPP: Nike 3,45 Skittens 2-45 FTA 3,45 National Honor Society 45 A Cappella 45 Select Choir 45 FTA 3,4, vice-president 45 Student Council 4. EDWARD H. POTTS: Track 25 Cross Country 2. MARGARET E. POWELL: Girls' Glee 2-45 FHA 3. BERNADETTE D. QUEVEDO: DE 3,45 Skittens 2-45 Girls' Glee 3,45 Choir 2. JOHN RAMOS DANIEL COOK RAMSEY: Key Club 3,45 S Club 2-45 Class Business Manager 35 Swimming 2-45 BLUFF, photo chief 4. JUDY G. RATLIFF JOHN MARK REDFERN: Football 2,35 Intramurals 2-45 A Cappella 3,45 Select Choir 45 All-State Choir 35 FTA 45 Operettas 2-45 Thespians 4. LARRY STEVEN REIN: Honor Roll 2-4. REBECCA SUE REINHARDT: Nike 3,45 Twirler 35 Cheerleader 45 Student Council 2,35 County Government Day5 Band 3,45 Skittens 2-45 Teen Queens 2,35 Pep Band 2. RICHARD A. REINHARDT: Student Council 45 S Club 2-45 Key Club 3,45 Class President 45 National Honor Society 3,45 BLUFF, photo editor 45 Boys' State 35 Tri-M 4. STEVEN DWAYNE REISIG: S Club 3,45 Football 2-45 Basketball 2-4. ADAM REIZENSTEIN: Stage Crew 4. KATHY LEONA RIEN: Skittens 2-4, under-secretary 35 Teen Queens 2,35 typist 35 FHA 45 Choir 2,35 DE 4, secretary 4. LARRAINE RIEZANSTEIN: Teen Queens 25 Skittens 2-4. REUBEN ALLEN RICHARD JUDITH MAE RIGGS: Band 3,4, librarian 45 Tri-M 45 Student Council 45 Thespians 45 FTA 3,45 Teen Queens 3,45 Skittens 3,4. MICHAEL LIN RILEY: DE 3,4. New Experiences to Share. Classes, Activities, JANET CAROL ROBERTS: FHA 2,35 A Cappella 3,45 Skittens 2-45 Twirler 2-4. DENNIS L. RODGERS: Football 2-45 Track 3,45 S Club 3,45 A Cappella 3,4, vice-president 45 Thespians 3,4, vice-president 45 Junior Council5 All-State Choir 3. HILDA MARIA RODRIQUEZ: AFS Foreign Exchange Student from Costa Rica5 Skittens 45 Nike 45 GRA 45 Teen Queens 45 Student Council 4. HAROLD P. ROOT: Band 2,35 Tri-M 2,45 Stage Band 2,35 Pep Band 253. LESLIE ANN ROYLE: DE 3,45 Skittens 25 Girls' Glee 2-4. JANELLE RUBOTTOM: BLUFF, copy editor 45 FTA 3,45 Honor Roll 2-45 Skittens 2-45 Teen Queens 2,3. DAVID GEORGE RUFF: S Club 2-45 Golf 2-45 Basketball 3,45 Senior Council. JEANNE ANNE RUPLINGER: Skittens 2-45 Band 2-45 Teen Queens 2,35 FTA 45 Orchestra 45 GRA 2. ROGER D. RUPP: S Club 2-45 DE 3,45 Cross Country 2-45 Track 2-4. CATHRYN L. RUSSELL: Chess Club 2-4, vice-president 3, secretary 45 Debate Club 3,4, secretary-treasurer 45 FTA 3,45 GRA 3,4. KAY LAUREL ST. JOHN: FHA 2,35 Debate Club 35 GRA 2. DIANE F. SAKURADA: Tri-M 3,4, president 45 A Cappella 3,45 Select Choir 3,45 FTA 3,4, historian 45 Skittens 2-45 Operettas 3,4. NED P. SALAZAR: DE 3,4, president 45 A Cappella 45 Wrestling 3. SOTERO SALAZAR: DE 3,45 Intramurals 2-4. HENRY M. SAN JUAN: S Club 2-45 Cross Country 2,35 Basketball 2-45 Track 2-4. THOMAS J. SCARLATELLA: Chess Club 2-45 Hi-Y 4. RONALD E. SCHANAMAN: Lyman, Nebraska 2,3, Football 2,35 Track 35 S Club 45 A Cappella 45 Select Choir 45 Lowland Sea 4. RANDY GENE SCHMIDT: Class Assistant Business Manager 3. SHERRY LOU SCHMIDT: FTA 3,45 Choir 2,3, under-secretary 35 Skittens 2-45 Unsinkable Molly Brown 45 Honor Roll 2-45 Teen Queens 2. JENNETTA F. SCHNEIDER: Skittens 2-45 Choir 2-45 The King and I 3. WILLIAM A. SCHWANER: S Club 2-4, secretary 45 Key Club 2-4, trea- surer 45 Junior Council5 Senior Council5 County Government Day5 Basket- ball 3,45 Honor Roll 2-4. JUDITH KAY SCHWARTZ: GRA 25 Skittens 2,35 Honor Roll 2-4. PAUL JOHN SCHWEITZER JUNE E. SCOTT: Nike 3,45 BLUFF, art editor 45 Senior Council5 Skittens 2-45 FTA 3,45 Girls' Glee 2,35 Teen Queens 2. JIM SEDGWICK: National Honor Society 3,45 S Club 2-45 Senior Council. DIONA RAHE SEIP: Skittens 2-45 DE 3,45 FHA 2. BENJAMIN MEIGS SHAVER: Football 2-45 Wrestling 2-45 Key Club 2-45 Track 2-45 National Honor Society 3,45 S Club 2-4, sergeant-at-arms 4. GEORGE E. SIMMONS: Audio Visual 3,4, president 4. RITA L. SIRCIN: FTA 45 Skittens 2-45 Teen Queens 45 Bearcat Chorale 35 Honor Roll 2-4. ROBERT CHARLES SLIE: Band 2-4, drum maior 45 Tri-M 2-45 Senior Council. CINDY LOU SMITH: ECHOES, Business manager 45 Skittens 2. ROBERT MARK SMITH: DE 4, treasurer 45 Football 45 Golf 25 Wrestling 2,35 Track 2. JOHN K. SORENSEN: S Club 2-45 Key Club 2-45 Football 3,45 Swimming 2,35 Golf 2-4. GRANT MARTIN SPARKS: S Club 2-4, president 45 Football 2-45 Track 2,35 Wrestling 2,35 Senior Council5 County Government Day. CALVIN D. SPLICHAL: S Club 4. DANIEL L. STAMAN: FFA 2-45 DE 4. STEVEN H. STEFFENSEN: S Club 2-4. REX B. STEWART: Chess Club 4. ROY A. STEWART CHRISTOPHER J. STRATE: Track 35 Choir 25 Tower Choir 4. WILLIAM J. STRODTMAN MICHAEL D. STUFFT: FTA 3. LINDA JEANNE SUGANO: National Honor Society 3,45 Nike 3,45 FTA 3,4, secretary 45 Junior Council5 Skittens 2-45 Student Council 4. SHARON JO SUGGETT: FHA 3,4, treasurer 45 Skittens 2. MICHAEL T. SUZUKI: National Honor Society 3,45 Key Club 4. RANDOLPH M. SWEDBERG: Track 2. MARJORIE ANN TALBOT: Skittens 2-45 FTA 2,35 GRA 35 Honor Roll 2-4. TERRI JANE TANDO: Skittens 2,35 FHA 2. DARYL JAMES TAYLOR: FFA 2-4, secretary 2, vice-president 45 Intra- murals 3,45 Honor Roll 2,3. ROBERT D. TAYLOR LARRQY LEROY THOMAS: FFA 2,3, LEONARD A. THOMPSON: Audio Vidual 3,4, parliamentarian 3, his- torian 45 Orchestra 2-4. TERRY DEAN TODD: FTA 354. VICKI LOU TOWATER: Radio Production 25 Teen Queens 2-45 Skittens 2-45 FHA 4. DONNA FERN TOWNSEND: Honor Roll 2-4. SCOTT VANWYNGARDEN: Tri-M 45 Thespians 45 Student Council 3,4, parliamentarian 45 A Cappella 3,45 Class President 25 The King and I 35 Lowland Sea 4. JOSEPHINE VEGA: DE 4, treasurer 45 Lowland Sea 45 Papa ls All 45 Sound of Music 4. JOHN W. VORSE: S Club 3,45 A Cappella 3,45 Football 2-45 Track 2,35 Wrestling 2. JO ANNE WAGNER: BLUFF, senior class editor 45 FHA 2,3, publicity chairman 35 Teen Queens 25 Honor Roll 2-4. RODNEY ARTHUR WALKER: FFA 2-4, secretary 45 Basketball 25 Intra- murals 3,45 DE 4. RICHARD LYLE WALLACE: FTA 3,4, T75 Dances, Friendships All Are Part of the Past. CAROL LESLIE WALTER: BLUFF, athletics editor 4, Radio Production 4, Student Council Representative 4, FTA 3,4, A Cappella 3,4, Skittens 2-4, Tri-M 4. RICK WALTERS: Band 3,4, Student Council Representative 4, Tri-M 4. LINDA KAY WEBB: Skittens 2-4, FTA 3,4, treasurer 4, Girls' Glee 3, libra- rian 3, Papa Is All 4, Honor Roll 2-4. SUSAN JANE WEBBER: BLUFF, circulation manager 4, Choir 2,3, Junior Council, Teen Queens 2, Skittens 2-4. LEIGH ANNE WEBER: Skittens 2,3, FHA 3, Radio Production 3. VICKI LYNN WEIDAMAN: Thespians 3,4, president 4, ECHOES, art editor 4, Teen Queens 2-4, Skittens 2-4, FTA 3,4, Mask of the Gold Dragon 3, Years Ago 2. TERRY LEE WEIMER: S Club 2-4, Track 2-4. KATHLEEN DAY WELSCH: Banner Day Queen 4, Nike 3,4, Key Club Sweetheart 4, Student Council 2,4, All-State Art 4, County Government Day, Skittens 2-4, A Cappella 4. LINDA SUE WEINMEISTER: Skittens 2, Girls' Glee 2,3. BARBARA ELAINE WEIS: FHA 2,3. CAROLE DEANNE WEITZEL: Band 2-4, FTA 3,4, GRA 2-4, treasurer 3, Skittens 3,4. MARY FRANCES WELLS: FTA 3,4, Skittens 3,4, Girls' Glee 3,4. LEANNA WHITEHEAD: A Cappella 3,4, Skittens 2-4, Tri-M 4, FTA 3, Teen Queens 2,3. JACKIE DEAN WIEDEMAN DEBORA A. WILKINS: FTA 4, Skittens 3,4, Rapid City, South Dakota 2, Debate Club 2. JANE NORBURN WILLIAMS: A Cappella 3,4, librarian 4, Select Choir 3,4, FTA 3,4, Teen Queens 2-4, Skittens 2-4, executive board 3, Down in the VaIley 3. NAN WITHROW: A Cappella 4, Skittens 3,4, Teen Queens 3, FTA 3, Junior Council. JULIUS B. WLASCHIN: FTA 4, Audio Visual 3,4,secretary 4, A Cappella 4. I76 MANY ACTIVITIES MARKED the end of the seniors' year. One such event was ordering their graduation announcements. Here Elizabeth Oieda is shown the variety of memory books by Inter-Collegiate Press' representative, Mr. Bud Harris. ALLEN DALE WOLFE: Wrestling 2. ARTHUR A. YAMAMOTO: Golf 2-4, Football 2, S Club 2-4. GARY KEN YOSHIMURA: S Club 2-4, Tennis 2-4, Wrestling 3,4, Honor Roll 2-4, Chess Club 2,3, Ushers 4. STEPHEN K. YUNGBLUT: Key Club 3,4, S Club 2-4, vice-president 4, Spoon River 3,4, Boys' State 3, Honor Roll 2-4, Football 2-4, Banner Day King 4. MARY E. ZAMUDIO: Gering, Nebraska 2, Honor Roll 3. Qi A 8. W Root Beer Drive Inn. . . ABC Nursery .... , ..... Ace Hardware . . . A. C. Smith .....,... Alkire's Furniture Store . . . Al Kukas Real Estate . . . Arrowhead Drive Inn. . . Asmus and Rychecky . . . B 8. G Baoterie ..... Barney's Electric ,... Bartlett's Radio BTV .... Baumgartner's ..... Bea 81 Beryl's . . . Ben Franklin ...... Benson 8.Jollife ......... Berggren, Harry F8-Sons. . . . Bitner Realty ......... Blufffsifharmacy . . . gBqLgfgggigperette .... Bowlieirlenol. L-. . Bluff's Westerner . . . Cannon Brothers' . . Carey' s Knit ...... . . . .iif gi. ...IAS ...116 -..157 ...161 ...151 ...149 ...153 ...153 ...164 ..155 ...164 ...151 ,..160 ...165 ...163 ...149 ...158 ....-156 ...153 ...156 ...16O .. . 161 .. ...167 Carr Trulmball Lumber Company ....,.. 162 Cawley's Tater Flakes ....... Charm Beauty Shop .... Cheatums ........ Chester B. Brown ..,.,. City 81 Country Insurance . . Clem's Shoe Store ....... L . Coca-Cola Bottling Company . Commonwealth Theaters ..... Co-op Food Store ....... Corner Pharmacy . . . Dalton Buick ....., Davis8rNelsan ,...,.... Doering's Ready to Wear .... Downey's ........... Fashion Cleaners . . . First State Bank .... Flickers ..... Gambles ...... Gilman Motors .,.. Grace Shop ...... Green's Fancy Freeze A Capella .... Audio Visual . . . Banner Day .,.... Bearcat Choraleers. . . BLUFF Staff ..... Cheerleaders. . Chess Club . . . Debate ..... .. ...157 ...iss ...I50 .,.:67 ...166 ...tes . ...iso ...16o ...156 ...166 ...iss ...iss ...154 ...149 ...167 ...16-4 ...160 ...i62 150 ...166 .. .163 551896 .....50 44515 ....90 46,471 ....64 ....55 .. 51. Hammond Organ Studio .... Hauke's . ................ Heinrich's Feed and Farm Center. . . Helm's Business Supplyi. .' . ...... . . Hiram Scott ................ ...160 .154 ..165 ..149 ....148 Hoffman Twin-City Packing Company .... 158 Hollywood Beauty School ....... House of Weddings ....... Huey Long Company ,.....,. Independent Plumbing 8rHeating. . . Jack8iJiII .. ........... . . . Jock's Music ......... J. D, Fenimore Agency ...... Johnson Cashway ........... Kansas-Nebraska Gas Company. . . Karl's Kleaners ............. Ken's Service Center .... KEYR ............ King Fong ...... Kissack's ......... Kizzier's Chevrolet .... KOLT .........,. Kromers. . . . . . . KSTF .,.. Lawrence Drug Store . . . Ledbetter's ........I . Le Roy's Jewelers . Lincoln Life Insurance . Lindsay Soft Water . . I.. W. Cox Lumber ....... . . Mods Heating. L. . Maglnoliailtviobile Homes. . . . Mart's Drug Store. . . K. . . Mary Marrow Shop. . sf. .. Merchant's Transfer Brstorage. . Meyer's Lease ..... IL 4 . . . Model Car Racewaysf. . . Morrison Livestock .... Nebraska Machinery . . . Numon's Market ..... OK Rubber Welders .... Penney's ......,.., gggg . . Peterson Bean Company: ,.., . Platte Valley Creamery ....,.. .. 5 Platte Valley Plumbing8.Heating. . . 0 0 ....166 .164 ...147 ..154 ..l58 .161 .152 .165 .152 .169 ..151 .151 .148 .159 .152 .159 -.-148 ...153 .169 ...155 .163 .167 .153 ...151 . .168 .1657 .iso . wi. ...155 .159 .166 .154 .152 .154 ..161 .isa .150 ..16O ....161 Organizations DECA ...., , . . ecnoes siqffbf. . F.F.A ..... .' PHA. .. F14 .... ..s. . ,. Girls' s6iiSgi3.ch6ii.Qf1 . . GRA ..... I .... Hi-Y . . 78,79 48,49 76,77 74,75 72,73 . . 90 70,71 . .59 Porter's ........... Pure Gas 8.Chemical .... Ranchway Western Wear .... Robert's Econ-O-Wash .... Rominger's ......... Roy Greenlee ,.... S 8. T Oldsmobile . . . Sabinas .,.... Safeway ..... Sash 8. Door .......... Scottsbluff Credit Bureau .... Scottsbluff Ice 8. Storage .... Scottsbluff National Bank . . . Scottsbluff Typewriter. . . Scotty's Drive Inn ......... Seven-Up Bottling Company . . . Shoeland ......,..... Simon's Aluma-Pala, ....... Skinner Supply..giig5i.'l. . Q . , . . StanlOhIand Sheet Metal8.Heating . . . . Star-Herald ,...... .,...... Starr Building 8-Supply . . . I. . . Stockyard Cafe ....... 1allmon's Jewelry ..... Taylor's Furniture Store . . . Tam 8.Jerry's ........ Tom's Sanitary Silpply .... Town 8. Country ......... Town 8. Country Barber Shop .... Trend Floral8rGifts ........ Tri-State Supply .... Ullstrom's . . . . . . .. Vic's Pizza Palace ...... Waite Lumber Company .... Webber's Furniture ..... Weidernan Brothers .... Western Office Supply. . . WheeIer's . . .- .4.g.-g. . . . WNX .... :ig . . Woolw'orth's. . ZBW .... .. Zesto ,... . Z.oellner's . 4 Key Club. . . . . . Marching Band li4i.l:-ffl. . National Honor' Society . . Nike ...... K ......, Orchestra . . F'.E. Choir ....... Quill and Scroll, . . Pep.Band-. . -. . . ...167 ...157 ...157 7.156 . 166 ...151 .160 162 .148 .154 .155 48 . 169 . isa ...164 ...163 ...168 .151 .168 .159 .161 .162 .159 .159 .150 .158 .154 .162 ...158 .156 ...157 .160 ...168 ...169 ...155 ...163 ...167 .150 .156 ...1-'19 ...153 ..l55 ..161 ....58 ....80 ....38 56,57 ..a4 ..91 H39 Mai 177 4 RadidTV Production . SClub ...... Slritten's . ...... . . Skittens-S Club Royalty. . . A .....,53 . . .60,61,62 . . . 65,66,67 . .... 63 Abbott, Lowell . . .... 11 Anstine, Peg . . l, V, , 33 Arringdale, Allen . . . . . . .ll Boggs, Lorene ...., . . . 37 Banghart, Wauneta. . . ....,. ' . . .37 Becker, Ronald ..., . 11,26,80,126 Berg, Deanna . . . ....,.. 14,68 Binfield, Wayne . . , , , 18,61 Bowden, Evolyn .... . . . 25,73 Brott, Agnes .... . , . .33 Brown, Vivian . . . , , 36,37 Butler, Patricia. . . . . . 25,75 Cowley, Wenglel . . . . . . 11 Chappell, Douglas . . . . . 18,58 Clifton, Gary ...... ,... 1 7,58 Comstock, Eileen . . . . . . 23,4268 Conner, Kent. .1. .. ...11,22,128 Conner, William .... Cope, Mary ...... Crenshaw, Michael. . Davis, Merlyn... . . Diers, Georgene. . . Dominquez, Corlotte . Dominquez, Pat .... Dowell, Harry Qdli . Dunlap, Freda . . . Edwards, Shelby . , . Ehly, Ewold . , . Engleman, Matlie . . . Abbott, James .... Abbott, Linda . . . Abel, Larry ..... Abernathy, Dan . . . Acevedo, John .... Adler, Tim ..... Acton, Curtis ..... Acton, Gayanne . . . Adoms,.Gary. . . Adams, Janice . . . Adams, Walter. . . 178 . . . .10,32,61 . ........ 31 ..,21,75,110 ....20,73 ....80 ....37 ...35 ...17,61 .....33 ...2a,llo 27 .t...37 ...,59,110 ....75,110 ....,......110 . . , 58,95,118,12O,1-'19 Acevedo, Delores .... . . . . ,.,. 78,130 ...,.,1l0 ..,82,85,11O 98,99,110,111 .......130 ...lao ...118 ....55 Stage Band ..... Student Council, . . . Teen Queens, . . . dministration Ferguson,1rue ,... Ford, Annielee . Foster, Edna . . . Frailey, Frank. . . Frakes, Ray . . . Garcia, Carmen . Grantham, Wayne . Greiss, Steve ..... Hartman, Claude. . Hartman, Larry. . . Hartwig, Don. . . Hayen, Marcella. . . Hein, Helen .... Henderson, Sid . . . Ireland, Loren. . . Johnson, James , . . Kleager, Frank . '.' .' . Knepper, Joy, . . Lee, Les ........ Lee, Margaret ..... Lemons, Lawrence. . . Limeback, Edna .... Lopez, Ed . ..,, . . Lundgren, Kathlyn. . . March, Everett. . . . Mihane, Thomas . . Minshull, Henrietta . . . Minteer, Bruce R .,.. Moline, Rosemary . . . ...Q81 .,..42,43 ....68,69 Thespions . Tri-M .... Ushers . . and Personnel ...ll ...32 ..36,37 ...17,119 ,..t2,128 ...l5,42 27 ...35 ...as ....35 ...94,9s ...15,5s ...39 ...22 ...17 ..27,a4 ......l'1 ...13,42 ........6l . . . 20,6194 ...10,14,99 ......37 ....35 ......33 . . .3o,6o,94 ...10,42,128 . . . . . . .33 . . .25,39,46,49 .....3o,3l tudenlts Aden, Florence . . . Aich, Patty ..... Alber, Gene . . . Albro,'Lindo. . . . Albro, Teri ..... Amen, Jon ...... Anderson, Karen . l Anderson, Linda . . . Anderson, Paulette . . . Anderson, Robert. . . Ando,'Mory Jane .V . . Andrews, David . . . Andrews, Steve , . . Angel, Jerry . . . , . . 68,118 ....110 ........5O,130 . . .44,45,72,130,168 .. . . .69,80,110 .......130 ...79,l'18 ....118 .,...118 ., . .129,130 ......'82 ..llO ....118 ...82,110 Nagel, Freda . . . Nelson, Art .'. .l. Nichols, Ruth . . . Olsson, Lois ..,.. O'Neal, Richard . . . Pet1tt,James.'. . . . Riggs, Wayne .... Riley, Marion .... Rogers, Alice .... Rohnke, Rosalie .... Rolls, Bruce ..... Rusch, Bertha .... Schuman, Estelle . . . Schuman, Pauline .... Scoggan, Warren .... Shehein, Jeannette .,... Shellenberger, Richard. . . Sieck, Barbara ...... Sievers, Geraldine . . . Stangle, Leo ..... Stephens, Betty. . . Strate, Peggy . . . Veal, John .... - Weisgerber, Al . . . Wiges, Errol ..,. Wheeler, Fred ...... Wimberly, Geraldine , . . Winans, Ada ..... Yost, Judy. . . Anthony, Esther .,,,,. Arndt, Sharon .......,. Aschenbrenner, Rodney.. , . Asher, Regan ......... Asmus, Vicki . . . Aulick, Ginger . . . Avila, Mlacaria . Axt, Leo ..... .B. Babbitt, Steve . . Babcock, Candace , ...52 ..,.85 ...54 .....37 ...24,42,78 .......11 ......12,68 .lo,ll,42,ll9 ....19,59,99 .....11 ..16,119 ..-..15,110 ....23,110,1l9 .,.....37 ...ll,2o,56 ...37,56 .......29 ....l2,ll9 .....21 ...24,66 .....31 ....30,42 ...ll,23,llo ......37 ...za ,...55 ...29,77 ...13,51 ...32,33 ...l9,56 ..,l9,s6 ,...118 ...75,110 .......1l8 ...61,82,1l0 . . .56,82,85,118 ..69,110,111 ......l18 ...110 6O,96,118,120 .....73,118 Babcock, Sheryl . . . Backer, Ace , . . . Bailey, Dan ...,. Bailey, Edward ,.., Bailey, Keith ..., Bailey, Margo. . Baker, David. . . Bal1ken,Marla . . . Barbour, William. . . Barfoot, Bryan. .... Barnard, Charles. . Barnard, Clara, . . Barr, Donna. Barrera, Joe .... Barrientos, Mary . . Barron, Carol. . . Barta, Anne . . . Barta, Claire ...' . Barta, Jimmy Dee . Bartels, Marvin . . Batt, Eugene. . . Batt, Patsy. . . Beatty, Kelly ..., Beatty, Kortney. . . .,....i30 ....55,82,l,I0 .,..ll0,.lll . . . .7B,95,ll30- ....,73,l,l8 . . .43,5B,85,l'30,lA5 ..........ll0 ...60,ll0 ...79,1so . ....,, 98,99 ...74,75,ll,0 ...75,79,ll8 .......78 ......ll0 .....68,l3O ...55,73,a5,11s ...,....a4 ,..52,13o ....l30 ...13o,145 ......ll8 ....'....98,99,ll0 .........,...99,11o Becking, Connie .... i . . .69,70,71l,82,,li0,,l l4 Becking, Dennis . V. Beeman, Carol. . . Beeman, John. . . Behling, Carol . . . Behm, Becky . . . Beitel, Larry. . . Belcher, Alice .,.. Belcher, Danielle. . Belford, Larryjb. , . Belford, Terryf. . Benavldez, Jenny . Benavidez, Naome Benger, Scott ,... Bennett, Diana . . . Bentley, Jolene. . . Benzel, Learda . . . Benzel, William . '. Berger, Tanya ,... Berggren, Ch ristine. Bertram, LeRoy. . . Berzina, James. . . Bell, Robert .... Betzold, Pamela . . Bigler, Toni ..... Birdsong, Barbara . Bixler, Sally ..,. Black, Catherine . . Black, Douglas. . . Black, Elizabeth. . . Blaha, John . . . Blake, Jack. . . Blake, Linda .... Blanca, Merced . . K. Blank, Carol .f . . , Bottom, Thomas . . Bradis, Tony ,... Bramwell, Linda . . Brandt, Donald. . . Brandt, Robert. . . . 43,44,45,eo,6z,7a,95,,130 Becking,.lerry'.iL,. .1 ...... . . J J ' 5 -l736lil5 .,,11oV ......13o ....69,70,ll0 ......58,6l,l30 .........68,ll8 ...5l,55,68,72,84,l30 ..........l30 ...ll0 .. ...no . ...111 .....ll8 ....69,lll ....69,111 ...,,6o,11,1y ..,.131 . ....., 111 ..,. 82,lll ......ll8 ....9is,131 ....s4,111 ...,.73,ll8 ......,.82,lll . 1 ,... . , .,68,79,ll8 ..... 6a,7o,71,131,144 . 57,64,65,72,85,t3l ,167 .........9s,99,111 . . .57,65,73,11s .... lll y .... -79,ll8 ...75,79,ll8 .....82,lll' ...75,79,11B ....84,lll .....111 ..........131 . . ...51,5s,s9,111 . . .43,51,54,55,73,11s Brazeal, Linda .... Bretthauer, Jerry . Briones,,D,avid . . . Briones, Olga . . Q Brisby, Carol. . . Brisby, James .... Britthouer, Robert . Brodhead, David. . Brown, Cynthia. . Brown, Frank . . . Brown, Mavis . . . Brovwn,'Roberta . .' Browne, Diane . . . Brozek, Linda . . . Bruner, Marsha. . . Brungardt, Judee . Brush, Robert. . . Bubak, Bettyl. . . Bubak, Bonnie ki . . Buck, Barbara , . Buehler, Vicki . . . Burbach, Henry. . . Burney, William . . Bussey, Randy . . . Cable ,',,' Barry ,. . .Cable,fSl1irley . . . caddeti, Monte. . . Cain, Michael . . . Cain, Rhonda .... Caldera,VTheresa . Calentine, Sheila . Camacho, Virginia Campbell, Douglas Campbell, Joan . . Campos, Christina . Cannon, Charles . Cardiff, John . . . Cardiff, Kenton. . . Carlson, Victoria. . . Carpenfe'1',- Donald Cairrellfilharlotte -. . Carsan,'George. . Carter,'Douglas. . Carter, Juanita. . . Castiaux, Carolyn . . Castillo, Frank. . . Castillo,',Tony. . . . Cavitt,,Carol Jane. cervafiies, term . Cervantes, Helen. . . Cervantes, Theresa . . . Charo, Berney . . . Charo, Eliud . . . Chavez, Xavier. . . Childs, Marilyn. . . Chinn, Paul . 4. . Clark,'Roxanne. . . Clausen, Karen . . . Clausen, Milton . . Cline, Bonnie .... Cluck, Constance . Coe, Danny ..... Connelly,'Helen. . ....68,70,ll8,l52 . .,.' . . ..73,ll8 .79,ll8 . . ill ....l3l ......111 . . . . . .119 ....s4,s2,119 Q .1 . 131,158 ..l.79,ll9 .ea,131 .....l3l :..'.'..131 .......,..70,75,lll . . 44,49,65,72,a2,12a,131 ..... f ..... ,lll J J 131 . . . .... l3l . . . . 68,73,lll9,l22,l62 ilri fid8,75,l3,l ............lll . . .76,l3l ...a2,111 .. 131 .....111 ...6s,73,119 ...60,ll9 ...79,119 ...75,79 ..111 ....,ll9 ,..l...99,111 . , . 72,B2,84,l3l .....79,ll9 ....131 .....lll ........l3l ...69,119,123 .....98,99,lll .. ...., ...... 1 ll ..,54,ss,eo,131,1s2 .........,.132 ....119 ...69,111 ....lll ...96,132 ...ll9,l2O ....119 ....79,ll9 ....lll .....119 ...60,79,l2O ...51,a2,111 ...,., ,57,73,12o . . , .43,e9,7o,71,73,12o ..........s2,12o ...61,s2,132 , .,..,.. lll .....69,70,82,lll . . .... .... 5 2,85,l ll 43,4a,57,12s,132,1e1 V Conrad, Peggy . . . Contreras, David. . . Copeland, Constance. . . Copenhaver, Susan . Cook, Jeri ....... Catton, Clifford . . . Couch, Larry. . . Crain, Deborah. . . Crain, Steven . . . Crecelius, Robert. . . Crist, Paul ...... Crist, Raymond. . . Cross, Ted ........ -, Cunningham, Julie. Cushing, William . . Doggett, Pierre . . .l Daigger, Diana . J. Daniels, Timothy . V. . Dappen, Bonnie . . Deines, Jerre . . . . . . Delgado, Joe ..... DeMaranville, Lynn. Dermer,,Sharon . . . Dickinisoin, Linda . Di,ckinson,3Lloyd,.'. . ' 'D1ckef,' Barbara .,. . Diffendafter, Ron . . Dishman, Terry . .. . Dittrnar, Marcie . . . Dolberg, Steve ..... Darninquez, Patricia .... Douglas, Bonnie . . Douglass, Marilyn . Dawgell, Anita .'. . . Dowell, Carol .... Durbin, Theresa. , . Duve, John ..... Eason, Diana. . . Eckhardt, Janet . . Edmonds, Carl. . . Edwards, Billie . . Edviards, Linda. . . Ehler, Jim .... Eisele, Robert .... Ellis, Lila. . .V Ellis, Mary .... Elsten, Rasano . . . Emmons, Jackylene . . Emmons, Patricia . . 69,75,7s,ao,12o,122 .........79,lll ...16,72,132 .......,l20 ...69,lll,ll2 .....99,112 ...5s,72,132 ...112,116 g .... 132 .........ll2 y . .5a,59,1so,12o B, . , . .4e,55,72,132 21 ,43,55,58,59,6l ,1 zo . . ..,. 48,57,72,132,149 .............a2,112 .. 43,51 ,54,55,72,1 32,114 73- l 20 . .g ........ , , y, 1. 4 . '54,82,84,,85,l2tJ . . ....... . H2- . 43,68,72,i29,l32,l59 ...........112 ....12o .....79,l32 . .'75,li2 , l.58,fi6,l32,-167, . 1 ..... 79,-l 20 . .76,i2Ci' ...i.ll2 .....l32' ....82,ll2 ..Q.',112 . . '. 575,132 . ,. ........... . 83,1 12. . ..4,3,57,64,65,73,l32,l57 ...... .69,82,lti2 ..,...l2O ...60,l2O ...12o,132 ...lt2,l59 ........9b ....4a,132,156 .....s9,112 ....7a,1s2 .....1s2 ....69,112 .....a4,112 ........112 . . . 5l,72,l33,l44 . ..... 75,ll2 Engelhaupt, Lawrence .... . . .120 Engleman, Larry ...... Enwall, Nancy . . . Ernst, Curtis , . . Eskam,,Robert. . . Estes, Joyce . . . Farlee, Mary . . . . Farrar, lorilee . . . .....ll2 ..-.,84,l20 .....l20 ..,I20 ...79,l2O ...l20 ...l33 l79 Fauver, Michael. . Fay, Robert .... Fegler, Steven . . Fegler, Terry, . . Fegler, Walter . . Fenimore, Jodene Fenimore, William. . . . Ferguson, Kay . . Ferguson, Valerie Ferreyra, Steven... Fichna, Henry L. . Fincher, Walter. . Fitts, Donald .1 . . Fix, Shelia .... Fletcher, Janet Fliesbach, Condis .... Flowers, John . . Foster, Sharon . . Frailey, Linda. . . Frank, Cheryl. . . Frank, Emanuel .. . Frank,,Mary , 1. .J Franke, Dan. . Freoul, Donald .V . Fritzler, John . .V Frye, Christina. . Frye, Sally .... Fulk, Roger J .... Fullen, Gregory . Gabel, Barbara. . Gabel, Frank . . . Gable, William . . Gallawa, Mike . . Garrard, Kenneth Garza, Robert , . Genuchi, Hal . . . Genzlinger, Linda Gerhard, Gary. . Gering students. . Gevara, Ray .... Gibson, Clayton . Gilbert, Karen. . Gill, Michael. . . Gillam, Jerry. . . Gilman, James , . Gitschel, Siegfried Gitschel, Wolfe . . Glau, Ronald . . . Godinez, Marilyn Godinez, Tony . . Goerke, Gregory , Goerke, Marcia . . Gompert,,James. Gompert, Karen V. Goodell, Joe . . Gorr, Jodene . . . Grassmick, Dennis Green, Pamela . , Greenwalt, Rita. . Gregg, Janice . , Greif, Sheryl ,. . . Griess, Allen . . . l8O ...l33,l60 ...H133 ...112 ...112 .........12o , . , ,57,72,i,33,l57 . . .43,Sl'154,,l'20,i22 . . . ..,,,,.ei,.,,,g9,r7o,ez . .J , . ,,,.,29,l T21 gr, ,gig lil 1 T2 H2 V .11 f,V' .1 525,-133 . . . . . T33 . 53,56,65,l28,l33,l 56 . .,,,..,..... 79 ....'73,l20 . . . . .75,112 ....69,ll0,ll2 ....76,ll2 ....133 ....7a,133 ....5o,12o ...129,133 ......112,1s9 ....72,133,15o . , , . 78,133 . .... .... 9 9,1 1 2 .G. . . . .78,l33 .Q..l20 ....13s ....99,112 ....l20 ..........l20 . . .72,82,84,85,l33 ........12o ...133. . , . .144 ,J 1,21 . . . . . 121 ....75,ll2 ...99,ll2 ......,112 ,...82,lI2,l50 .......79 ...ll2 ...ll2 ...i33 ....,.....li2 . . ...,.... 58,l2,l,,lA22 . . .... 65,68,72,.1'33,3S5 1 l ,e - ' K+ - 'iii ai,fil2i683i3f?14Qal56 . . . 1lLa31.f11.g2vazL,1a4 . . . l2,44,A5,?lD,Tl34,fliD9 . . . . .'.'.,'.',',1,L,'75,l34 1. .1 l34 , .'Jvl34,.l56 ...78,l34 Gross, Linda . . . Grove, Marilyn. . . Grove, Carolyn. . . Grubbs, Irene . . . Gueck, Andrew , . . Gueck, Brian ..,.. .....l34 . . . . 112,134 ...70,ll2,ll6 . . . .68,73,83,l2l .....99,ll3 ....ll3 Guerrero, Gilbert. . . . . . l2l Guerrero, Irma .... ..,, I I3 Guerrero, Josephine . . . . . .78,T34 Gwin, JoAnn . ...... . . . 55,l34 .1-1. Haemmelmann, Stanley . . . . . . . ll3 Hall, David .......... ... ...ll3 Hammock, Steven . . . Hamburger, Kathy . . . Hamburger, Steven. . . Hamilton, Laurel .... Haney, Victoria. . Hanfelt, Cherie. . . Hantelt, Deborah ,..... Hanna, Jo Terry . . Hardin, Lynn ..... Hdrlrnon, Connie .... Harlan,:1Diana . . . . Harrington, Dick . . . Harris, Cheryl ......... ......,...ll3 ..85,l28,l34,l53 . . . . . . . .121 ...73,l2l ...,,...79,121 .5.s,64,1s5, 1 34,167 .73,79,12o,121,123 , . . . . ,68,70,73,l50 .........l34 ...68,73,l2l,l22 .......7O,ll3 ....134 .......ll3 Hartman, Carolyne ............. 72,l 34 Hoscall, Judith . ,V , 5o,82,QfQ,,,l28,l,34,'l214,157 Haskell, siewari ll' 1Q?4fff.'1. . . 82,113 Haskins, Michael. . . 'J Q ..,. J . i.so,134 Hassler, Kenneth .... . . .58,6l,96,l34,l45 Hatch, Marie ..... ........ 6 9,l T3 Haun, Charles. .. ....ll3 Haver, Thomas . . . . . 6l,l2l Haworth, Donnie . . . Hoxby, Ann . . . Haxby, John, . . ,...l2l .......69,ll3 ........,.l2l Hayen, David . . . . . .43,60,95,l28,l34 Heckman, Dan. . . Hedglin, William. . . Hedlui'1d,,Victoria . . . ...,,......ll3 ....l2l ....,.....ll3 Heilbrun, Marianne . .' .'.,, L ,,,,. ..., 8 8,134 Heinke, Kristine. q,43,59,1 10,1 13,150 Heanfech, Diana. ., Qf42t,S6,65,63,'73,8Q4,l28,T35 He1nr1ch,-Ldrfy. . .1 .,..1 1i.z,16l,73,95,l65 Helm, Glenda Helm, Jim ...... Q Helzer, Patricia . . . ' Herbal, Karen Hergenrader, Barbara. L. . Herman, Norman . . . l' ' iQjf?,,l188.121,149 . . . l.l35,l49 ,., .69,-ll3 . . . 113 ,Q,,l.ss,73,119,121 V . . 1. .5s,1 21 in J 1 113 Herman, Tim, .JL . .,1.' .. ,. . . . . Hernandez, Steohanie., .. . Herringer, James 1, . Herstead, John fl' Hessler,-Dennis. Hassler,' Eddie? .271 HettInger,'Connie .li L Heuck,g Gary J' ',Htll, Dannien '. .Q Hill, Sharon. .J L , 'HI-lzer, Pamela Q Hinkle, Dianna. . . Hinkle, Linda . . ?ilQil4l,2.Qfa4l -4113 43,84,i 10,1 13,1 IA 1, , . . ,95,l,2l, ., J f f-'W-TU3. .... 152121 J o5,S3,84,I 2,8,l35 '.f.gfQ , . 4 . 82,121 . .69,a4,1 I3 1.1 .68,8A,l2l ....74,75,ll3 ....111,113 ...46,l35,l53 Hinkle, Roger .... Hinman, Douglas . Hoban, Dan. . . Hodge, Susan . . . Hofmann, Judith . . . Holliday, Karen . . Hollingsworth, Jack Honstein, Steven . , . Hood, Terry .... Hoover, Jeanette . Hoppe, Betty .... Horn, Barbara . . . Hosaka, Jane . . . Huber, Henry . . . Huber, Steven . . . Hughes, Jerilynn . . . Hummel, Cheri. . Humphrey, Gay . . . Humphrey, Margo. . . Humphrey, Sandra 5. , Hutson, Robert . . . . I lllum, Virgil. .. Ingram, Janice . . . lngwerson, Sharon ., . . lverso,n,Nancy,. . , ,. . . Jacox, John . . . James, Dwight' . Q . James, .lack Janicek, Monte . . Jay, Connie .... Jenson, Ramona. . Johnson, Charlotte Johnson, Eugene. . Johnson, Larry . . . Johnston, Bob , . . Johnston, Shirley . Jones, Kathy .... Jones, Michael . . Joplin, Charles .. Karnes, Nadine . . Korston, David , , , Kaufman, Rodney . Kaufman, Sharon ., Koutz, James .... i. Koutz, Linda ..... , . . . . Kawaguchi, Rick .I ., Keil, Clifford. J. Ke'1l,,Ka1her1ne,. . Keller,,,A11nolcl . .fi Keller, l-lhda . . Kesler,-s111f1eyf.4,,,' Kelley, Gary '.', Kellogg, Jeff. . . King, David . . . Kinsey, Robert . . Kirk, Douglas . . . . ..... 121 ....61,99,12i ..........ll3 ...,49,l29,l35,l64 ...6s,73,a2,121 ..,.....113 ...49,l35,l6l . . .. . , 121,122 . . .72,a2,129,1:s5 . . . , . . . .113 ...75,79,I2I . . . . . 135 ....69,113 . . .9a,99,113 ...9a,99,113 . . .68,73,85,l2I . . .69,82,ll3,l50 .....:'.l2l ...I2I ...ll3 . 82,113 ...ll3 ..,69,Il3 ...l35 ...ll3 ...bias ...11a ..,79,121 ...11a ........7s,11s ..........ll4 ...43,56,l29,l35,l44,l5l ..........ll4 ....82,ll4 ,..71s,77,135 ....a3,121 .....88,l2l ...52,6l,l35 .. 78,l35 . . . . 50,122 .,.98,99,ll4 , ....... 114 .........l35 ...43,95,ll0,ll4 ..........ll4 158,61 ,62,98, 99,1 22 , .......... ll4 'J ...68,75,l35 .....114 ...I35 ....ll4 A,....l35 .....g98,99,IlA ..........122 ss,eo,1 28,136,156 ......83,84,l22 I5 Kirkpatrick, Peggy . Kleager, Richard . . Klein, Larry . . , Kling, Gordon . . Kloch,James. . . Knaub, Dan LV. . Knaus, John ., '.'i . .V Knight, Leonard. . . Knott, Susan. . . . Knox, Randolph -. . Knutson, David . '. . Knutson, Karlaf. . . Knutson, Korlene. . Koch, Loren ..... Korsching, 'Ursula . . . Kosrnan, Henry . .' Kraft, William. . . Kramer, Dennis. . . Krause, Dan .1 .V, . Krieg, Bonnie.. . . Krenrz, Corrine. . . Kufeldt, Arthur . . Kumelos, 'Linda ,V . Kuntz, Diana . L .1 . Kuxhausen, Barbara. . Lackey, Randall . . . Laessle, Michael. . . La Mont, Marveno. . . Landen, Gary. . . Lane, Roger .... Lanka, Mark ..... Larimer, Kenneth . . . Larson, Roger. . . Larson, Swen . . . Leach, Mary Jo. . . Leafgreen, Susan . . Lee, Robert . . . Lehr, William . . . Leider, Larry .... Lemely, Michael . . Lemons, Twila . . . Leonhardt, Ginger . . Lessman, Karen. . . Lewellen, Mary Lou. Lewellen, Michael . Lieberman, David . Lindblom, Sandra. . Littell, Marilyn. . . Little, Dennis .... Little, Sharon .... Livingston, Clara . . . Lloyd, Steven. . . . ............ 1 14 43,58,6O,62,95,128, 136 .......... 114 .....122 ...50,122 ...l22 ...136 . .,.. 114 .....69,l14 .... 99,120,122 ........,,-,114 .12,64,68,13o,164 . . .64,65,68,136,164 . ......., 136 .......114.,., ,, ..'l..58,62,95,120 ............114 . . .43,82,119,122,148 ............114 ...56,136,157 ......136 ...114 ...s2,136 .....114 . ...136,155 .L. , , .....,.l.76,114 .- .,., 43,52,85,128,136 .......1,.l36 1 .L .114 .. .98,99,l22 . . .98,99,114 . , . 26,55,136 ..,..136 ......114 ........6s,122,166 . . 43,57,68,85,136,160 .........50,114 ...61,9s ......114 .....76,136 ....74,75,79,122 .........,..11-'1 ...43,56,12B,136,153 ..........11A ..........136 . . .51,5s,73,a3,122 ......69,82,114 ...'.79,122 .....76 .......122 ....83,122,158 , ..... 114 Long, Larry ,.... . . 60,136,167 Longoria, Stephen . .... 79,122 Lopez, Irene ...... . . . 75,753,136 Louthan, Constance .... ,.... 1 14 Lovell, Karen ...,.. . . .69,1 14 Low, Dorothy . . . Lozoya, Victor . . . Lubeck, Robert ..., Lucke, Duane . . Lucke, Stanley . . . Lynn, Harry . . . . . . . .75,114 . ,... 60,176,122 . . . 58,60,122,148 .......137 ....114 ...28,122 Lyons, Bruce . . . . . . . . McClure, Susan. . .1 McCoy, Carol .... McHale, Prisilla .... McKerrigan, Monte McKerrigan, Tony .' . . . 52,137 .M. ...137' ....122 . ..... 137 . .y ..... . .82,99,1'1.4 Mciubm n, Charles Q, .l.s4,s2,a4,s5,137,144,152 McKibbin, John . . . . , .... 5,,3,82,114,152 Mciciniey, K61h1ie6E1.g,5,Q,1 1 1 - uliiidiw , 1 McKnight, Roberta,Q'Q1 McMillen, William' Madden, Robert. 5.3. Maddeiywilliam, ,LI Maddox,'James .... Magallanes,,Allred. .1 . , 71,14 , , ,,,, .98,99,1,221 ' .... , .60,98,99,'1'1.4 . . . . 58,6g1','12t3,13Z,12t5,. ,, 1 l..l.79,122J Magollaines, Veronica. . . . . .114 M6gs6ri1si1.'Jamie5 119131 Mokelsh'i,ne,' Marla . .V Margheirn, Shari . L Marlov1,,Lc1wrence . .' Martins, Mike .... I Martin, Anita . . . Martin, Gail . . . Masid, Rose. . Masid, Susan Mays, Steven .... Mecklem, Coyne. . . Mecklem, David . . Medina, Jess ..., Medina, Norma . . . Meredith, Richard . . Merrigan, Anthony . Metcall ,',l Albert ..,. Metcalf, John . . . . Meter, Sharon .... Micek, Terrance . . Miller, Eleanor. . . Miller, David . . . Miller, Homer . . . Miller, Margaret . . Miller, Mary . . . Mitchell, David. , . Mittleider, John . . Miwa, Keith ...,. I . Montonez, Delores., Montanez, Emanuel . Moore, Keith ..... Moran, Michael . . . Morgan, Susan .... Morgheim, Rebecca . Morrison, Richard . . Mortensen, Fred. . . Mott, Susan ..... Mowery, Nancy. . . Mueller, Keith .... Mullord, Charles. . . Mullins, Becky .... Mundi, Jo Nei .... Munz, Mary. . . Novacek, Tom. . . .. .,.,...,..122 .........115 ...70,71,82,122 . . . . . . .115 ...82,1'f1J5 ....137 .. 123,161 ....51,73,123 .......48,137 ...3,82,84,85,137 ......74,75,137 g. . . 76,123 .......123 . . . . 75,78,137 .....99 . . s2,62,96,137,154,15a ..........78,137 ...60,95 ....79 ...123 ..........,99 . ..., 49,68,71,73,137 ...56,69,73,80,83,123 ............123 . . . 123 ...123 1. .1 ..,137 .. ..... 137 . ...82,123 .....,123 ,..78,137 .. ...4'-7,137 .. .... 110 ......115 ...,...115 ...123,124,155 ....B2,123,152 .......115 ....137 ......115 ...51,69,115 .Nh if k, ...-122,123,150 Nathan, Ira . ,... Nauenburg, Cheryl .... Nozarertus, -Allen V. Neeley, Sami. . . . Nelson, Andy-. . . . Netherland, Linda . Neu, Gary.-. . . . Neuwirth, James . . Newton, Anita . . . Nichol, Lindo .... Nichols, William. . ....82,123 .......l23 ,.......123 ,...83,99,'110,115 .........115 ....,..78,137 ....6i,120,123 ..........l23 .............84,115 . .52,56,68,85,128,138,155 . ....... 51,115 Numon, Jerry .... 44,45,52,60,62,78,138,154 Ogg, De Wayne. . . Ogg, Martha .... Oieda, Elizabeth. . . Oieda, Trina .,.. Olbricht, Connie. Olivo, Maria. . . Olson, Judy ...... Oltmanns, Judith. Ondov,David ....,. O'Rourke, Kathleen .... O'Rourke, Richard . . . Orr, Kirk ....... Ott, James ...... Overstreet, Sue. . Palmer, Dennis , . Parker, Deanna . . Parks, James .... Parmenler, Rena. . . Patten, Carol .... LPatten, Linda . . Pauley, Cheryl. . . Pauley, George . . Pauley, Jim ..... Paxton, William . . Perez, Steve . . . Pelley, Jerry . . . Pester, Sheryl . . . Peterson, Edwin . . Peterson, Kenneth Peterson, Linda . . Pteiler, Rhonda . . Phelps, Harriet. . . Phelps, Lucinda . . . Phillip, Lynelle ..... ...99,115 ..75,13a ...13a ...79,123 ...79,123 ...115 ...70,115 ....83,123 .........115 ...69,70,82,115 ......123 .....99 .79,123 ,..l.73,123 ..79,124 ........115 . . 50,54,72,138 ........83,1l5 ......75,79,138 43,69,7O,74,75,12A . ,... ..'...l15 ...73,76,124 . . . . . . .115 ...55,72,138 . , , 360,138 ....l15 ......115 ..,84,99,115 .....i...138' . .... 70,71,73,124 . 119,124,151 ., ....,.... 138 ...... 1..72,138l 48,56,72,73,138,144,161 Phillips, Alan ........... . . . .83,85,115 Pickering, William . , . 1 Q . 32,72,138 Pierce, James ..... .... 7 2,138,160 Plummer, Gary. . . Pollard, Robert. . . Pollat, Jim. . . . . . .....l....124 . . .46,72,138,15l Popp, Samala . . .43,56,65,72,73,l38,l44,145 Potts, Edward . . . Potts, Jana ...... Powell, Margaret . Powell, Wade . . . Preston, Rhonda . . Prince, Linda .... Propp, Lynette . . . .......78,138 ....124 ....138 ...76,115 ....69,1l5 ...115 ...115 181 Stable, Kathleen . . . 1 X Purvis, Jerald, . ll. -Q Quevedo, Bernadette . . . Quinnett, Phillip .... .R. Ramos, John .,,. Ramsey, Daniel . . . Ratlilt, Judy ..... Ray, Keith ...... Redeem, Marr . Q Reed, Randy ........ Reitschneider, Cynthia , . Rein, Cheryl ....... Rein,,.Jack . , , Rein, Larry .... Rein, William .... Rein ha rdt, Doug ...... ..,lI5 . ,78,l38 ,. . .6I,'l24 ....I38 .,.46,I39 ...,I39 ......Il5 ...72,139 .....I24 . .... 70,124 ...,I24 ....76,II5 ....I39 .........,124 .......82,84,II5 Reinhardt, Rebecca ..... . .56,64,65,I39,I67 Reinhardt, Richard . . . 42,43,52,58,60,l29,I39 Reisig, James, . . . . , . Reisig, Stanley . . Reisig, Steven .... Reizenstein, Dan . Reizenstein, ,Bonney . Reynolds, Sandra ..., Richard, Frank .. Richard, Reuben . . . Richards, Gail . . . Richards, Rick .... Rien, Kathy .,....... Riezonstein, Lorraine . . . ...,,....,.114 ......,6I,96 ,...6O,95,96,I39 ........,79 ....II5 ...,79,I24 ...IIS ...139 .......II5 .....5l,83,II5 ....75,79,l39,I64 . .......,.. I39 Riggs,-Judith .... ,43,52,68,82,85,I29,t39,159 Riley,.Bill ..,.... , . Riley, Michael . . . ......II6 Schmidt, Sherry .. Roades, Charles . . Roberts, Daryl , Roberts, Janet. Q . . Roberts, Lindo ..., Roberts, Sandra . Robertus, Susan . , 4- Robinsan, Sherlynf .,,1 . . Rockwell, Beverly , .- . Rodgers, Dennis ..,. ...........II6 ......,.....I39 43,5I,54,58,I 19,124 ..,..... II6 . . .75,80,I39,I44 .........II6 . . . 69,73,124 .. ....... II6 . .... ..,.. I I6 . . .52,6I,85,95,I39 Rodriquex, Hilda Maria ..., 42,68,70, I 39,I55 Rahnke,,Connie ..,,. Rohnke,tPhlllys. . Roias, Rudy .... Roland, Rebecca . . . Roland, Rodney. . Rollo,-tRi.chard . . . Root, Harold . , .J Rosenau, John .... Rountree, Glen. . . Rovang, Karen ,. .iil . Ravang, Virginia . . Q Royle, Leslie .... Royle, Paula ,..,.. Rubottom, Janelle . . . Ruff,lDavid ..... ' , -, Ruplinger, Jeanne . . .J Rupp, Roger ..... J. I82 ....,......ll6 . .73,l24 .....96 ......116 ,..,54,I24 ..... 124 .........l39 .,..61,9s,99,124 .........116 ....69,II.6 , 68,73,I 24 .......7s,139 .......,75,116 . .... 72,I39,l44,I5I . 6o,12a,1s9 . Q . 72,83,I39 . , .60,78,I40 Rupbert, Mia . Rusch, Stewart. . , Russell, Cathryn . . Russell, Lou Mary . . Russell, Phyllis . . Rutter, Bonnie .... Rychecky, Jack .... St. John, Kay ..... Sokurada, Diane. . Salazar, Ned ..,. Salazar, Sotero . , . Salazar, Virginia ,J . . Sample, Patricia . . , Sams, Constance .. Sanchez, Frank .... Sandberg, Marsha . Sandine, Michael . . San Juan, Henry. . . Santos, David ..., Satur, Juanita . . . Saucedo, Delores . . Scarlatella, Thomas Schafer, Gary .... Schanaman, Norma , . . Schanaman, Ronald.. . Schaneman, Marilyn . . . Schaneman, Marvin Schaneman, Mike, . ..qg 124,156 . . , . , . .9s,99,125 . . . 5I,55,72,I4O,I44 . ....68,73,I23,I25 ..,...,, . . .69,Il61 ......,...I25 . 58,82,84,85,t 19,125,152 ........I40 . . . ,72,73,85,I4O ..,.29,78,I40 .......l40 .......,II6 ,. 56,s2,125,152 ...73,s5,125 . . . . . . . .116 ...6s,7o,a2,125 ........l25 ...6I,62,I40 . . . . .125 , . , , .79,125 . . . . . . , , 116 ...55,59,96,I40 ......79,I25 ....125 ...6l,l40 ..,.II6 ...76,116 ........116 Schaneman, Steve . , .... .... 75,1-25, Scheidt, Susan . . . , . , . .57,73,82,84,I25 Schick, Patricia . .,.. . Schiefelbein, Sharon Schildt, Deborah . . Schilling, Margaret-Q Schlager, Sharal . Schleicher, Betty ..., Schimidt, Ernest , . Schmidt, John . . , Schmidt, Larry .... Schmidt, Randy . , . Schmitt, Daryle . . . Schmunk, Charles . , . Schneider, .lennetta , Schneider, Stanley . Schnell, Dennis. . . Schnell, .Janet Schnell, Ronald . . Schruben, Karen, . .... Schukei, Ryan .... Schwabauer, Larryg Schwaner, Williomf Schwartz, Betty .... . ...... 56,68,73,l26 Schwartz, Judy ..... Schwartzkopl, James Schweitzer, Martha . Schweitzer, Paul . , . Scott, Gloria . . . Scott, June . . . Scott, Marcia . . . Sears, Nancy .. Sedgwick, Jim . . . Seip, Diona . . . . . . . . . .125 ...75,78,I25 ..,..69,125 .VL . 6s,73,1z5 . . . . 116 ....125 ...5o,125 ..,84,II6 ......,125 .,I40,I45,I52 . . . 72,140 ,..76,I25 . . , .1251 .....140 ..76,99,lI6 . . . . .II6 .....,.,..-.79,i25 .57,73,82,84,85,l26 ........84,II6 ........6o,96,99,116 5a,6o, 1 28,I40,I 45 ....,..I40 ...II6 ,.ll6, . .,.I40 . ........... II6 56,72, I 28, I 40, I 53 . , . . . 74,75,79,126 Il6l ...60,I28,I44 . , ...78,140 Seip, Raedean . . . Selby, William . . . Settles, Bryan ...,. Shaver, Bengamin . . . . Shirley, Peggy , . . Sigea, Teresa . . . Simianer, lonia . . . Simmons, George. . Simmons, Margaret. Sircin, Rita ..... I . Sittner, Stanley . . . Slalter, Carol , . . Slie, Richard . . . Slie, Robert . . . Smith, Bruce .. Smith, Cindy. . . Smith, Cynthia . . Smith, David, . . Smith, Geneva. . Smith, Robert , . . Smith, William. . . Snocker, Franklin , Sndgren, John . J, Solberg, Randy .... Sorenson, John . . . Sparks, Grant. . . Speer,.Douglas, . ,Sl Spencer, Dennis . Splichal, Calvin . . J. Staman, Daniel .... Staman, Linda . Staman, Oral Staman, Wendy . . .J Startzer, Thomas , . . Steele, Doris .... - , Steffensen, Steven, Z, Stewart, Rex ..., Stewart, Roy . . . . Stable, Marvin .... Stoneking, Karen .Q Straetlcer, Joe ,..., Straetker, Pamela . Strate, Christopher . . . Strodtman, Delooralfr. , simdfmqn, Williaml . . Stutft, Michael . . . Q . . Sugano, Linda I. . Suggett, Sharon .44 Suggett, Shirley I ...... 140 ......,...76,I26 .58,6O,95,96, I 40, I 45 . , . 68,713,126 . J... . I26 . . .43,50,l4O ...... II6 ...68,72,l4I ..,........I26 43,56,73,I 19, 1 26, 1 58 . , . . . . .55,116,16o ..82,85,I28,I4I,I60 ...61,12o,126,155 . . . . . ..4s,141 ..,lI6 . , . . . . . .126 .......79,I26 ...76,96,I4I,l6I .........II6 ....a2,a5,116 .li96,II9,I50 ..........II6 . . . sa,6o,9s,96,141 ,,.6o,95,12a,141 . . 99,I2,6 . . . . . 116 ...,.95,141 ...76,79,141 ..,,.7O,II6 ...95,124,126 ...70,7I,73,I26 ......79,l26 .,,...I26 . 61,79,141 ...55,141 141 ...82,I26 ...99,126 . . . 69,117 ....I26 ....Il7 ...I4I ...II7 ............I4I ..Q ....... ..141 . 43,57,72,73, 1 29,1 AI . . . .. . . .74,75,141 4 . 74,75,Il7 Sumner, Judy . , . .... 75,126 Suzuki, Michael . . . . . .58,I4l Swedberg, Mary. . . . II7 Svredberg, Randy 5,-ki. . . . I4l Tagler, Mike ..., . . . I26,l60 161be1,1M6r16r1e. . .....,.., 72,141 Tando, Nancy . . . . . .69,73,l I9,I23,I26 Tanda, Terri. . . .......... . I4I Taylor, Daryl . . . . . .76,77,I42 Taylor, Rikki. . . Taylor, Robert . . . Taylor, Sandra . . . .,....lI7 .,..l42 ....69,lI7 . . . . . 60,84,96,I4 Taylor, Stephen . Teague, Connie . Temple, Sherry . . . Thomas, Allan . . Thomas, Larry . . . Thomas, Rickey . . . Thomas, Ricky .... Thompson, Alfred. . . Thompson, Jerry .... Thompson, Leonard . . , Thorpe, Dee .... Thurston, Beverly. . . Todd, Eva ....., Todd, Gary . . Todd, Jeanne. Todd, Linda . Todd, Terry . . . Towater, Vicki .... Townsend, Albert. . . Townsend, Donna . . . Trevino, Cora . . , Troxel, Avalon . . Truax, Patricia. . . Trupp, Dianna. . . Trupp, Leslie .... Uhlken, Dennis . . . Ullstrom, Donald ..,. Ummel, Robert.. . Vollodores, Salavador . Valleio, Daniel ..... Van Noy,Julie . . . Van Patten, Charles. . Van Steenberg, Vicki. . . Van Winkle, Stephen. . Van Wyngarden, Stephen Veal, Linda ......... Vega, Josephine . . . Veloz, Emily .... Vorse, John. . . ........l26 ...s6,73,so,16.s ........117 ....121s ...76,I42 ...TT7 ...117 ...117 .....l26 ...50,84,l42 ..........75,117 57,68,73,80,T26,T67 ............ll7 117 .........s4 ...56,73,84,T26 .....142,153 ...68,75,I42,T55 .......117 ...142,144 .......126 ........T26 ...69,73,119,126 .....79,l26 .....117 . . 5s,59,6o,a2,127 . , . . . . . .127 ...99,127 ...79,96 ......ll7 ...69,75,117 . . . . . . . .117 . . , .57,69,73,127 . . . .s2,117,15o . .... 43,142 ...73,127 . . . 78,142 ...79,127 . . . . . .7s,9a,142 Vorse, Mike ...,....... 60,79,98,99,l27 Wacker, Tommy . Wagner, Wagner, Jo Anne Stanley . Waite, Greg .... Walker, Walker, Clifford . Linda . . Walker, Mary Ann. . . Walker, Walker, Walker, Wallace, Wallace, Michael . Pamela . Rodney . Barbara Richard Walter, Carol . . . Walter, Patricia . . Wolters, Walters, Charles . Gene ...,. .....117 ...72,142 ....ll7 ....117 ...7e,117 .......117 ...85,TT9,l27 .........127 ..........l27 . . . 76,77,78,79,l42 ........69,117 .........72,142 ..46,72,142,153,154 ............l27 . .............. 1 I7 . 58,60,95,I25,I27,l 49 Rick .... ...,. 4 3,82,85,l42,l45 Walters, ' Walters, Nancy . . . Ward, Rick ..... Warfield, Alpha . Warnick, James. Warren, Roger. . . Wasson, Clark . . . Watson, Billy . . Webb, Linda . . . Webb, Wanda . . . Webber, Susan .... Weber, Leigh Ann .... Wecker, Roger . Weidaman, Vicki .... 42,49,52,68,72,l43,T66 Weimer, Terry . . Weinmaster, Linda . Weis, Barbara .... Weisgerber, Hollace Weiss, Steven . Weitzel, Weitlel, Carole . . Patricia . . . Wellman, Lawrence. ...57,68,73,T27 . . . . . . . 117 117 ...99,117 ....,.lT7 ...7e,99,117 ......ll7 ...72,73,142 ......127 ....72,t42,T60 .........142,164 . . . 43,58,84,85,l27 ............60,I43 ...143 ...79,143 ...T27 .....76,lT7 . . . 72,a2,a4,143 . . . . . .127 .. .... TT7 Wells, Mary Frances . . . ....... 72,l43 Wells, Paula ............ 68,75,T27,I62 Welsch, Welsch, Kathleen. . Randell . . . West, Keith .... THE END OF the year brings many thoughts of the future of all of the students. Seniors look forward to new adventures. The iuniors anticipate . . 44,57,58,68,72,T 29,143 Wheeler, Catherine Wheeler, Rick ..... White, Jim ........ Whitehead, Le Anna Whitehead, Renee . Whitford, Alan ..,. Wiedeman, Jackie. . . Wiege, Robert .... Wilde, Barton .... Wilkens, Deborah . . . Williams, Jane . . Williams, Vicki . . Williams, Willie . . . Williamson, Corrine Wilson, Barbara . . . Wilson, Louise . . . Wilson, Paula. . . Wilson, Sharron . Wilson, Sherryl . . Wimberley, Don. Woolsey, Jerry. . Withrow, Nan. . . Worth, Rick .... Wyant, James . . . Walaschin, Julius. . . Wolfe, Allen . . . Yamamoto, Arthur . Yarnall, Larry ..... Yates, Lanna .... Ybarra, Richard . . . Yoshimura, Gary. . . . Young, Ronda. . . Yung, Stanley . . . Yungblut, Stephen . Zamundio, Mary. . Zeiler, Richard . . . Zimbelman, Bruce . Zimbelman, Susan . Zitterkopl, William . Zwetzig, Rodney . . .....117 ...51,52,127 .....117 ...72,143 ..5l,70,Tl7 .....127 ...143 .,..IT7 . . .99,117 ...72,T43 . . .32,72,l43 ....127 .....T27 ..73,a2,127 .....117 ..117 ......TT7 ........127 .. 74,75,82,T27 ......99,ll7 ...76,117 ...l43 ...117 .....l27 . . .5o,72,143 . .... 143 .y. . . . . 60,143 ....60,99,ll7 .....Tl7 .......60,TA3,l4A . 56,82,84,85, l 27,1 66 ............117 44,45,5B,60,94,95, 1 43 1. .....l43 ...99,117 . .. 82,117 . . . . . 69,70,l27 ....TT7 .............76,Il7 their final year as the leaders of the school, and the sophomores reioice at the thought that they will no longer be the youngest. ffl' Ze- s sf , . ' .Q ,f 1' if . X QNX Editor-in-Chief .... Copy Editor .... Photo Editor ............... . Faculty Editor ................ ... Academics 81 Fine Arts Editor Charlotte Johnson ...Jan Rubottom ... Rick Reinhardt . Candy Fliesbach ............Jerre Deines Activities Editor 8K Business Manager ...... Linda Albro Organizations Editor ................ Bonnie Krieg Athletics Editor ....... Sophomore Editor ....... Junior and Senior Editor . .. Advertising Manager .... Art Editor ............. Circulation Manager .... Photo Chief ........... .... Carol Walter Pam Green ...,Jo Anne Wagner ,.... Cricket Black . . . . . June Scott ... Susie Webber .... Dan Ramsey Photographers . . . ....... Ray Crist Linda Hinkle Bob Pollard Adviser .... .... B ruce R. Minteer l84 Year's End Brings Quandrya Decisions. Two roads diverged in a yellow wood, and I took the one least traveled by . . . As the year progressed, we were also faced with this decision as to what we would do when the end of the year approached. As one looks through the T966 BLUFF, many of these moments of dg- cision and quandry will be recalled. Activities, acquain- tances, classes, friends, games, tests: all these and many more have fitted together to make this year one which many will remember. This book and its staff are indebted to many people. We cannot name them all, for they are you: the student. However, there are a few which are outstanding: Dow- ney's Studio, Ken's Studio, Julie Cunningham, for her copy on the memorial page, Barbara Hergenrader, Mike Moran and Bev Thurston, juniors, who contributed their photographic skills, Bill Madden of the Star-Herald and Mr. Bud Harris, our area representative from Inter- Collegiate Press. Behind us always was our adviser, Mr. B. R. Minteer. His advice, help and at times, consolation, were invaluable in the production of this book. These are the people who have helped with the composition of our book: the collection of memories from the 1965-66 school year. l 1 , K , l. 5, llfglut ft' E - gee. K, if .0 2 1 f l f , I fp ,lr ,,, lt, I ,JM X by itll ll ,ll'lllllllo s t X 7 ' tl y fxltl -V A-Z 1: f C H -. Q Q PT! Y S Sl INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS' Kansas Citv 1 Winnipeg Yearbooks - Yearbook Covers Diplomas - Graduation Announcements USA I n I I 4 , V r -. .fA fr k ' . 4 XY A ,x . ' .4 l 'f'i J.i Q - . i I 5 1 I 'N ,JE 1. , '? ' l K4 . -' 1: ,, 3 - -'-'-' . ..4, f up 1. rx!! . -, . 'HZ A, r A Y ' A - 5 N 'g N N - li -5 Q 7 xx X IR NX ,, . fl 1, Q 1 .. X . I' wi.. .....-- kx V' I ,.--1' --..91. -.X 2 -v . f-' . ako' A I xii M' ' f .ff 1 -Q ' +A- --ffA-- ---:gf -i w!-'f V,1-V -LVI i Ff 1?i-...,,,Y 177 :-