York High School - Duke Yearbook (York, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1955 volume:

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A. pin., 1'.- 'kl- +3 5, QA LJ Qanfff Q 4 91,4 can of .Mo vb' Q Z5 A 1' e . . . . . . af oz If 0 QM, J 1 we Y Q' Y I 55 THlS IS YOUR LIFE Sehrors oT Yorlq Hugh and as The year p rad s e you ma y ry we 'fn TT re mos mpora a IS h so mu Th cahclusv 'T of cn phase of our s The o o a aT rm m W exp rlence o rv C o erTT rv wTo The fu ler arvd richer llf ThaT comes wlTh Th aolulT years May These years To allow lu fllled wnfh The Truly rmporTanT Thmgs Tamuly love wholesome Tun church and prayer and The prlvulege of serving your cour1Try whlch so well has served you THlS lS YOUR UFE Sen or Class of York Hugh 3 l955 a es acre s Tre Snag ol your llfe, - y fe ll I cl' T - +5 T FT year aT ll, 1955 ' of 'Ch fe 1 'ol T e y life as TT T To egirmlhg T a Vre a cl e e' -The ex, e 'eh e T e 'ng T' E T ' T ' e .. T 'f e ' ' . I- .X I X , I School Atmosphere Influences Students Lives As Greater Share of Day ls Spent in Class Work Certain influences affect the life of every student attending York High. From early in the morning until late afternoon, five days of the week, the school plays an extremely important part. Pre-school practices - band, orchestra, and cheerleader - strengthen organizations and develop individual in- terest in extra-curricular activities. ln the evening our school building becomes an entirely different world, the halls turn into darkened tunnels, the gym thunders beneath the feet of athletes, the auditorium groans during a late prac- tice. The meeting, the play, the dance, the basketball game, all ease the tension of the day and without these factors the school could not exist. lgxn ,Q to wif i Community Surroundings Play Important Role Our community influences the lives of all stu- dents. Businessmen are happy to place students in various positions which will instill in them a sense of responsibility, a valuable asset to the generation ot tomorrow. Our spacious auditorium, youth center, swim- ming pool, golf course, library, and ball park pro- vide clean, wholesome recreation tor all ages. Service clubs cooperate with the school system in honoring students for their achievements in music, athletics, and scholarship. Open house, held once every year for all school patrons, gives members of the community a chance to see the school at work and to become better informed concerning our educational system. We are proud to live in an ever-progressing community, one that is interested in us as students as well as citizens. After school students rush in masses to the downtown soda fountain, to the gym for basketball, football, or track practice, and to other extra-curric- ular activities such as iobs and meetings. These hours are spent in releasing bodily ten- sion and the relaxation of the mind from one's studies. All of this is essential following a hard day's work. Some play as well as work molds the best student. Lines of hungry gourmets wait patiently each noon to gain entrance into the cafeteria. Shining new tables, trays, and a milk dispenser adorn this noon-day retreat. Friendly surroundings, interesting conversations, congenial friends, and appetizing food, make the lunch hour a time that is truly looked forward to by all students. K. P fig? ggi ' f V ,f am 1 fir 5'-02 , AL z 4 g .Qi ii 'E 4 ' ' 3 1 wx ., L 4 4 2 ,, I! A aw 315' , 'T f 4 vf 5 , A ,a ,,y 'A Q3 Z an A , Vv,,,.,-1 Mm' 'rr' .4 .1 s s nm'm'i4Q,, Ak 1 .mv yff :hwy HHOW' ww!! . rl .KY I4 , ' .- 9435 k . 7' ,f Milf, 4 J . lf, if-f A . A ,W f ' 1 'inf' 3 s-'W' ' X t . . 3 N :ff fa v, WANL , , Fi3i. V ' .ps- Friendly Home Relations Inspire Happiness Students prepare themselves for a successful future by experiencing wonderful friendships acquir- ed in dating, plus a knowledge of such tasks around the home as washing the dishes and polishing that ever-necessary item in the modern family, the car. Parties and dances held at school and other con- venient locations also help to transform students into young socialites. Too often we don't realize what friends our moms and dads are to us. Ever since we can remem- ber they have fed and clothed us, taken care of us when we were sick, and consoled us in our problems. Yet mom and dad mean more to us than lust a provider. They give us something that can never be paid back in money or thanks. A happy home is the basis of our security. it-llllll Religious Background Inspires Way of Life Churches provide inspirational guidance and for a better understanding of religious education. fellowship for every student throughout his life. School and church work hand in hand to mold Sunday school, church, Wednesday night choir prac- well-balanced individuals, capable of assuming their tice, and youth group meetings introduce and make role in the community. 10 E I , f f , PL 'W X 'CPI ' , r 'jg 4' os? X QAZ4 4 .4 amz Looking back . . . we experienced our first school day in kindergarten . . . developed an admiration for our teachers . . . made new friends . . . learned our a, b, c's . . . afternoon rug naps . . . our first love . . . rhythm bands . . . marbles and iacks . . . abstract art work . . . graham crackers and milk . . . these were the first seven years. Faculty 12 - 29 Board of Education and School Administrators 3 wiv U . v ,:-rx 9- 57 i'Qg 'i' e 1 Tii 'f-M JY.. 'G-' s BOARD OF EDUCATION-Seated-Mrs. Oscar Swanson, Ralph Misko, vice president, Neal Gallant, president, Robert Moline. Standing -Mrs. Robert Crooks, Robert Keefe, Superintendent D. W, Frazer. Under the direction of Neal Gallant, president of the Board of Education, major changes were made in the school system of York. New lighting and furniture were installed in the grade schools, Noon hours were altered in all of the schools as the Board made available the hot-lunch program. During the year, high school students saw their hopes fulfilled as a new football field was land- scaped and sodded. Plans to complete the track were made. Board members realized the need for expanding present facilities of the schools. Plans were drawn up for additions to the High School and Willard Grade School. Often the average student saw only a strict governing body who issued decrees questionable to the happy-go-lucky students, Board members were guiding and planning in order to serve the people of the city and especially the students in the public schools. They realized the importance of the education of the younger genera- tion in making a better world of tomorrow. The ful- fillment of the policies of York's educational system was the main objective of this organization, A wide range of occupations were represented by the six members. Representing the farmers were Robert Keefe, Neal Gallant, plumber, and Ralph Misko, executive vice president of the First National Bank. Mrs. Robert Crooks and Mrs. Oscar Swanson listed housewife as their occupations, Robert Moline was co-owner of P and M Motors. Their achievements were outstanding because of their skill in cooperating and understanding persons and institutions which they contacted during the year. Contribute Valuable Leadership, Service s ' A f D. w. F GETTING suPPuEs-Evelyn Toews Mslbq Mmnick Tony Pe n'e en mm School's opening brought a new superintendent, D. W. Frazer, to the administration of the York Public Schools. Under his leadership the students and faculty saw many improvements and changes. Great respon- sibility rested on his shoulders as plans for enlarging the school plant got under way. A friend to all, he was always present to lend a helping hand and to give an encouraging word. Mr. Frazer graduated from Kearney State Teachers College. Although his career was interrupt- ed by World War ll, he returned and began teaching and coaching in Erie, Colorado. He has taught in Osceola and Stratton, followed by two years as superintendent in Bladen, four years in Scotia, and one year in Gothenburg. By working during the summer he has earned his Masters Degree and is working for a Ph. D. in Education. iv- Pruncupol Marlon Engel To Promote Actuvutues and Student Welfare In the two years Maruon Engel has been pruncu pal he has proven hus skull un handlung any sutuatuon un an eftectuve manner Under hus durectuon the new pount system was unutuated Thus enables the responsubulutues of extra currucular actuvutues to be spread among more stu dents No locks on lockers was another new polucy thus year whuch put students on the-ur honor Besudes beung advuser to all students Mr Engel us sponsor for the Student Councul Tony Deeb was added to the admunustratuon of the York school system last fall Hrs uob was school coordunator He has helped to balance the elementary pro grams of the three grade schools wuth that of the uunuor and senuor hugh schools Mrs Melba Munnuck a graduate of York Hugh kept thungs runnung smoothly un the superuntendents oltuce Besudes the regular secretarual robs her dutues uncluded handlung all the records for the Board of Educatuon Muss Evelyn Toews also a York Hugh graduate was secretary to Mr Engel Her 'ob was to keep the student records and actuvuty accounts Muss Toews also had charge of the hot lunch tuckets for all the cuty schools i ,,' o o o 16 J THAR SHE BLOWS Gary Mosler Bob Robson and Ervm Hoffart Science Prmclples, Theorles Test Mental Processes EXPONDULATING HIS THEORIES Floyd Warren 'X Known os the tomuly mon Ervnn Hoftort you ore proud to soy this IS your Htth yeor an the Science Deportment of York Hugh Your two doughters Morcncl Suson ond Peggy Jone ore the two reosons for the tntle Sports ore your speclol hobby ond It seems tootboll rs o fovorlte sport You ottended hugh school ot Plomvuew Nebrosko where you were born ond the Unlversuty of Nebrosko receuvlng your A B degree ond where thus summer you will flnlsh your thesns for CI lvl S degree You ore known to be hoppy go lucky ond your humor odds much to the usuolly routine Physlcs ond Chemlstry closses You dlsllke people who gosslp ond the colors red ond whnte ore especnol wnth you You hove been known to worn chem students not to blow up the eost wmg Redding ns onother hobby of yours which you seldom find time to do, mostly becouse of your 'ob os Ile detector, or ottendonce director , sd s y V I ' ,I x I ' QP- X if X-Y : c' 1 M. e V' X g B- A ,A N xxx 5 XX N Al M, --'E' P 4,15 ,J Q ,, l V' . l - 0 X if ci x Lx J f, If - ' t X . , ' . xl X ' I ki . gt-Q! gf' ,s, 1 Q N o o o . t W y A 11 A In - l r: t 1 t A , 6 ' ' ' 1 I - - - I X WX I I Q . . . fit' ' ' ' ' - 'G' Q Q H lf' - . . . 17 THE PYTHAGOREAN THEORUM Jack Steven Mutlle matics Bull Bovey Benny Lovell You were born nn York Jack Steven and have llved here all your lrfe havung attended York l-lrgh School York College and the Unlversrty of Nebraska where you obtained your A B degree You have returned to your Alma Mater to teach Mathematics ID the same classroom where you once were taught Sports and gardenrng are of specral Interest to y u Your favorrte sayrng ll rght all rught bestowed liberally upon grnpers your pet peeve Sponsorung HIY and coachnng grade school boys help round out your busy schedule AA QX 1 DILIGENT STUDY Mlss Ella Joye Mathematics Davnd Nelson Davud Stinson Mathemahcal, Business Mnss Ella Joye you are known for putting seventh graders on the rrght track and your consuls have been known to change sensors too You were born In McCool and later received your degree from the Unrversrty of Nebraska Many happy hours are spent workrng In your garden on your prize flowers You have unselflshly devoted yourself to the teachrng professron at York Hugh Your name exemplu taglous No one wlll ever forget when you were takrng nnght classes rn typing and Mass Bourke sand to you Your carriage as sluggish and you answer ed My carnage Isnt enther sluggish' Thus IS your twelfth year Mass Lounse Blomen kamp of teachnng the enghth and ninth graders the fundamentals of Algebra and Mathematlcs You were born rn Hastnngs Nebraska you attended hrgh school there were graduated and then went on to the Unrversuty of Nebraska where you recerved your A B degree It rs known that you read everythrng you get your hands on and that your hobby ns Botany Thrs as evldent by all the plants that adorn your room You ve always been proud of the Blue Flames havung been a sponsor of thus organrzatlon for some time Your favorrte color rs blue and you apply It to everythrng from home furnrshrngs to clothes ONE BIG QUESTION Jerry Dietrich Gary Hohnbaum Miss Louise Blomenkamp Mathematics Joe Rallsbock and Bob Stoddard ' I . I ' , , , o . ' ' , a I , ' , is A l ' s his L! -fa W I I if , I , '-.. 1' , I c, fles your spirit, which is, at times, very highly con- E 11 - - - ll l ll ' 4 I ' ' ll , . I - , , , , ,, 2 . . V5 T 2 U, y a . . , 321, R I, I 1 . ' r V: 'Ea' ' 52- I I f f , s 4.5 H 'lx 3 . . . . - H g u K N , . , I ' . . - , 9 3 I . B 1 .7 F S 5 1- . . I I x X , , , - 5 ' 18 fnnlll ff -:ff 17 sfx Lftrre- fxxr I X f ,,., pm L'T-252 usmsmasn me nm perfect paper WHATTA PAPERI Kathy Dougherty Kurln Zethren Jlm Schlegelmllch Duane Smith Joan Smith and Mlss Hattie Steinberg Journalism Courses Tram Students for Future Occupations Many a worry would seem to perplex you Mlss Hattie Steinberg but they seem to be contamed In a veneer of tanatuc enthusnasm You are a teacher of Shorthand Secretarial Traunlng and Journalusm Your commumty Interests Include Business and Pro fesslonal Womens Club of which you are the Natsonal Secretary Travel IS your favorute hobby and the European tour you took In 1953 was the blggest thrrll of your lute You attended Bradshaw Hngh School and Kearney State Teachers College where you received your degree Your favorlte color IS blue and special pet peeve as dnsorganlzatuon You sponsor the Campus Crier Butt and Blue and Quill and Scroll Get ready for a tamed wrctmg class IS an often heard statement from you Muss .lamesme Bourke You have been called the woman with the actrvutues because every organization seems to have you boosting It One ot your malor actnvntnes IS Y Teens and srnce accepting responsnbllnty IS your polncy, people who don't accept nt are your pet peeve You were born In Shubert, Nebraska, where you attended high school and were graduated You then attended the Unnversnty of Nebraska, where you received your B S degree and later your M S Alter having taught IH York for l3 years you havent lost a drop of your dynamic energy Keeping scrap books and retlmshlng turnnture take up the llttle spare tame you have GET READY FOR A TIMED WRITING -Miss .lamesine Bourke, Commercial Arts. ee 'Y HABLO ESPANOL9 Lunda Myers and Zelda Wokelun Lungu READING MAKETH A FULL MAN L E Sueckmonn Englush age and Englsh Languages, Englush Provude Furm Foundatuons 1- A QUICK PERUSAL Ja et Read Be erly He nz ca d Mss Louuse McNer ey Englush 20 Muss Zelda M Wakelun thus us your first year at York Hugh but hardly your flrst year un York You have added a great deal to the Language Depart ment here especually un Spanush Born un Syracuse and the Unuversuty of Nebraska Your phulosophy of lute must be tread easy because that us what you are usually doung L E Sueckmann Your quuet manner has almost become a trade mark un the hugh school You deserve the nuckname Arthur Murray due to the muld sensatuon caused by the dancung of you and your wufe Golf has been one of your favorute hobbues for years and you were happy to accept the uob of golf coach atter your dutues as basketball mentor were over Thus us your thurd year un teachung the York l-lu ers the elements of Englush Busuness Traunung and Cuvucs You were also sponsor of the nunth grade class thus year The closest thung to college un hugh school us Muss Louuse McNerney commented one loyal Duke reterrung to you the beloved Englush teacher Ot lrush ancestory you make the senuor hugh students cut theur teeth on Shakespeare Your specual unterests are people and there has been many a tme when your conferences have set someone straught K. l I X fr u .Rc Y A ' ski' A I t' p T fi tx +.,i: . L -1 L U i . O I C C I Nebraska, you later attended Nebraska Wesleyan ' ' U ll ll sb' ' ' , - . L . 5 K ,, - 11 11 - - 4 - x,,. ' - ,M ., . . . . - n , v i , n l ' H ' l l n , ' . l RAPT ATTENTION-Miss Lurlie Lee, English. Her bark is worse than her bite, is a fitting description of you, Miss Lurlie Lee. You have been living and teaching Speech and Sophomore English for a long time. Your special interests are reading and the theater. You co-sponsor the Senior Class and dislike people who disregard other's rights. Born in Clay County, Nebraska, you have attended a number ot schools, including Colorado Teachers' College at Greeley and the University of Nebraska. Lester Hazen, you were born in Amboy, Wash- inton, where you cultivated a special interest in the field of drama. Sponsorship ot Prep Players and teaching Fresh- man English are keeping you busy during your sec- ond year at York High Your wittiness and humor have gained the respect ot all for All Studies In School MUST BE A HARD ONE Dennis Scharfenberg and Lester Hazen English i 'WH' if tiff! This is your first year at York High Miss Mary Lou Mahlin and already you act like a veteran Teaching Latin and English enioying reading and music and lust studying people take up the whole of your day Besides that you are the Freshman Class sponsor A E I O U Miss Mary Lou Mohlin English Soclal Studues lnforms Students of Personal, The man wuth the soft soft vouce and that certaun look well descrubes you Charles Brown That certaun look us the one whuch accomplushes the hushed sulence of your classrooms Born un York you have attended more schools than are mentuon able but some of the more umportant ones are Nebraska Unuversuty Greeley Teachers College The Amerucan Unuversuty and Yale Unuversuty Your twun sons Alan and Kent are your prude and 'oy not to mentuon your number one heur Mark Golf us your favorute sport and you feel you have achueved a reasonable facsumule of a swung Oh yes you teach World Hustory and Amerucan Problems and co sponsor Booster Club and the Sophomore Class NOW NOW Charles Brown Socual Studues Mrs Feather tuckles me us the usual pun made regardung you Mrs Ruth Feather but un all honesty you have a wonderful sense of humor Thus us your suxth year teachung Geography to the seventh graders 0 'ob that us a constant thrull Your youngest daughter Rebecca wull be un the eughth grade thus fall havung been unstructed by you the past year a rather unusual sutuatuon You were born un Otoe County Nebraska attended Douglas Hugh and the Unuversuty of Nebraska where you were a Phu Beta Kappa Forest green us your favorute color whule readung and studyung people are your chosen hobbues You have been co sponsor of Booster Club thus year 1 my- 'M WORKING THE OUTLINE Mrs Ruth Feather Geography World Wlde Problems You ve often been called the Sno Creme man Coach George Bostwick because of your establish ment on Lincoln Avenue This was your first year as head mentor in football and after the season was over you still telt that you had the states best Class B team Born In North Platte where you attended high school you later went to Nebraska University You ve been Social Studies teacher and coach at York High for three years Hunting athletics Patrice and Steve your two children are your favorite hobbies and you lend equal time to each Golf is another hobby of yours which takes up much of your time Your lite-long ambition Miss Bess Alexander is to be a Knight ofthe Open Road. Traveling always has been a special interest of yours. Touring Europe United States and Canada were among your favor- ite peregrinations. Little Girl Blue ' is a nickname bestowed on you because the color blue is a favorite of yours. Born in Plattsmouth, you later attended York High School, Nebraska Wesleyan, University of Nebraska, Colum- bia University, and University of California. For 36 years you have been teaching U. S. History and American Problems. Sponsoring the Junior Class and National Honor Society are two activities which take up much of your time. Your number one pet peeve is that there are only 24 hours in a day. XNW STRANGE THINGS ARE HAPPENING George Bostwlclc football coach and Health ITS A SMALL WORLD-Miss Bess Alexander Social Studies Carl Barth and Richard Sfriclnler. wg s x..- ff' 1 . 4 , 1 I xr, A Q ' x REMEMBER . . . fha load in World History. RUGGED GYM TEST clockwuse B Hunter K Oputz D Heunz J dduson D Smuth C Duckey Rank M Bottum M Wulff M lyle Kuntzelman Muss Alma Stoddard Gnrls Physucal Educatuon Phys Ed Develops Strong, Useful Bodles lf ever there was a sports munded woman Ivluss Alma Stoddard ut us you You get o thrull out of teachung the gurls to exercuse and coordunate theur bodues un Physucal Educatuon Thus summer you plan to tour the East campung out to get close to nature Golf and musuc are two of your hobbues on whuch you thruve and blue us your favorute color S3-u i .. -ua -.zffw ' m 43255 um..e Ewing ? im ug I A 1,1 ' V. , . , . , . , J. I ' . . H Q 7 if ' 72 V 5, 5 Q B I ' ll II V' T ',, sa, 4 . I . fl ex. V A A I: W IP , u . T T ltee T ' I- l llnnqf u V901 Q H ' . . . 1 - if , ifgggii I . ' ' Q E y , l T 'r' v' ..,, Ig NA. . . k I st' is 'A y,,. L -. ' , k gtk . or 5. . u 4 J.. y 1 , . u l ,, D ' I , ' x I - XXI . S' . . . . I ' I . 'KA I 1 ' 1 1 I XX A I - - .. 1 . 24 You attended school at Nebraska Wesleyan and the Unuversuty of Nebraska Teachung at York for only two years you have contrubuted to G A A as uts sponsor gaunung the enthusuasm of all the gurls Remember that new Oldsmobule you were so proud of durung football season Earl GrculT Thus was your flrst year at York Hugh as boys Physucal Educatuon teacher and assustant coach for the Dukes You always have luked any sport from baseball to soccer Huntung and flshung are other dustrcctuons whuch you enuoy greatly You were born un Shelby Ne braska where you attended Shelby Hugh School Lateu you came to York College and from there you went to Omaha Unuversuty Rude umpolute people and crazy auto druvers are among your duslukes JUST ONE MORE G Charlton Earl Gral? Boys Physucal Educatuon R Plckrel S 2 ll! ' QA!-. .....,,, U1 iv Nma- il Art, Muslc Create Interests, Hobbues Upon you has been affectuonately bestowed the name canary because ot your two years spent un vocal musuc Mrs Claruce Wulluams You were born un York and have luved here I9 years Ever sunce your chuldhood you have always luked musuc One of your hobbues us your membershup un a Natuonal Chamber Musuc Organuzatuon of whuch you play un a strung quartet Collectung chuna us another hobby to whuch you devote much tume Aaron Schmudt you have been here only three years but you have accomplushed much un the way of developung a fine marchung band and orchestra Born un Omaha Nebraska and havung graduated from the Unuversuty of Nebraska you are well known ITIUSIC Scuence flctuon readung us your unterest along wuth your two chuldren and beautuful wute Musuc camps wull take up the whole of your summer Thus us your first year at York Hugh Muss Carolee Ramey un the Art Department One of your accom plushments was the lunchroom murals Your mam hobbues are drawung, naturally, swummung, and horseback rudung Born at Red Cloud, you later attended Lmcoln Hugh and the Unuversuty of Nebraska Thus summer you plan to travel about the Unuted States and lust absorb the scenery One of your specual unterests us makung people aware of art and culture, un general r X if '75 THE CREWCUTS Mrs Clarlce Wulluams Vocal Musuc Don Jensen and Jeanette Kopcho MAKE MINE MUSIC Aaron Schmldt I strumental Music ABSTRACTION Sandra Luedtke Muss Carolee Ramsey Art and Beverly Horky 5... Q I . f ' . . i ' 'J . . Q 2--f throughout the state for your talent in the field of I X X xi - N 4 - ' , n. :V 9 'dl T I ' 7 T3 . I I . ' f f u X l x ' 4 .. S. I . n . I . . . . ' ' . C.-J . ' , sux-5' ' ' . y fu f 1 . ' 'K X' I E E 25 X t L -JC REMEMBER our yearly weigh ms H Unsung YHS Organizations Perform Services Wx' Q, ,lg 3? .7 ff? W' CORRECT BABY CARE Miss Frieda Wlrz Home Nursmg and Suzy You were born nn Swrtzerland Mrss Fneda Wlrz and have the umqueness of belng the only foreign born teacher on York Highs staff ln all actuality you are no foreigner for you have lnved In York for 20 years Your creed rs to teach youth to understand themselves and others whlch you do well Through first and home nursing and health You went to school at Callfornua University Washrngton and Minnesota Organ musuc us your favornte hobby and blue your favornte color ln contrast to Mass Wlrz you Mrs Esther Moul were born very close to York namely McCool For 20 years you have lnved nn York and the last four years you have handled the lnbrary wuth utmost etflclency THATS THE CARBURETOR Ralph Norman Gary Nelson Richard Strlckler John Stemmetz and John Boyer Drlver Tralmng 'X p ':'g.r.s Mg-nf :abd nr..-Au' Khrfnff M, IJ x VI ITS OVERDUE Mrs Esther Moul llbrarlan and Jerry Muller Your phulosophy on lxfe IS Live one year at a time and let the future take care of Itself which m a way shows why your hobby as studyung people Sponsormg the seventh grade rs one of your school GCTIVITIGS You are known as Qunet John John Boyer You recelved thus name due to your quuet manner You are also known as a famnly man due to John Jr Martha Mary and Tommy your four children You ve taught boys Physical Education and Drivers Traumng for sux years the length of your stay rn York Born In Bayard Nebraska you later attended Brldgeport Hugh School Peru Teachers College and Nebraska Unnverslty Your special Interests are wood working flshmg huntmg vnsual education and safety educatuon Thus summer you have plans to attend school so as to further your traumng You also sponsor the seventh grade I O O 3,1 , . l-A J! I fail! ' I so - f , iffff ,,.v9 9 f. J Q H , 4 J If f lk 1 ' . Yu l ,L 5 ,, , . 5 T f ' x XX lx. ff ,W X J: ' 'f . . A - . . . I , . . I . . V . . , I - . I I I ' I I .1 . l , , . I . 4 K ' . I I ' I 7 , I I ' ! , . . . T . I I n ' . . . ,, . . . ,, . I I 1 - I l ' - 1 ' l 1 l 1 I A ll ' II , . 4' l I I 'I I I I ' 1 1 ' - - . . . I . ,BL , , I A I I I N . . I . . v K I I I 26 APPLYING THE POLISH-Richard Bauers, George Alex- ander, Industrial Arts, and Louis light. George Alexander, you have often been com- mended for stimulating the interest of Junior High students in football and basketball. In addition to your coaching assignment, you teach Industrial Arts, sponsor Camera Club, and co-sponsor the Eighth Grade. Your special interests are sketching and de- signing automobiles, while your hobbies go into the hunting and fishing field. Born in Syracuse, Nebraska, you later attended the University of Nebraska and Greeley State Teachers College. You also are a family man and are proud of your two daughters, Margaret and Anne Marie. Reference to Industrial Arts by the antiquated title of Manual Training is your pet peeve Lorraine Brandt you are a typical Vocational Homemaking teacher for your pet peeve is persons who wear plaids flowers and stripes together You are a product of Kearney High Kearney State Teachers College and the University of Nebraska This year you were co sponsor of the Sophomore Class and F H A adviser Travel is also a thrill for you and the European tour you took will always be remembered Another interest good food delves usually into the unusual Blue to wear is your favorite color while green is your favorite decorative color Reading and photog raphy are two of your hobbies You were born in Ashland Nebraska D R Sandy where you attended Ashland High School You were also graduated from the College of Agri culture of the University of Nebraska You have lived and taught Vocational Agriculture in York for 13 years You have seen your two sons Roger and Jerry through high school and now spend your spare time with your hobbies photography and hunting How ever your principal interest seems to be your grand daughter Linda This summer you plan to go to Glacier National Park and Canada Sponsoring F F A and the Senior Class are your other interests Vocational Courses Essential in Modern Era A BASTE A DAY Margaret Buller Miss Lorraine Brandt Vocational SHOWING HIM THE ROPES-Don Maronde D R Sandy Vocational Homemalung and Lois Light Agriculture wx fs' ,--4 'Woe 1 if 'f V . x I U asf- POST-LUNCH COMPLACENCY-Men dith Hablitzel and Jane Feather. ' x ALL IN A DAY'S WORK-Mrs. Jessie Tucker and Mrs. Eva Campbell, cateresses. Tasty, Well-Planned Menus Prove Appetizing Preparing and serving well-balanced, nourish- ing and delicious meals was the goal ot Mrs. Eva Campbell and Mrs. Jessie Tucker. Soon after the beginning of the year, the cate- teria was switched to the hot-lunch program. Lunch tickets could be purchased in the Principal's office at a slight saving on each meal. Hungry Junior High students were dismissed an hour earlier than the Senior High so that the cate- teria facilities were able to accommodate them. lT ALL LOOKS SO GOOD -Janice Sloan, Shirley Brown, Jerry are Mrs. Jessie Tucker and Mrs. Evo Campbell. g E .,,.,,.,.f. , 'SA 'T W New trays were purchased to provide greater ease and elticiency in serving. Milk took on new interest as the Fairmont milk dispenser was put into use. Other improvements included tables and chairs. Little recognition was given to the students who did a splendid job working in the cateteria. These girls were LeAnn Backus, Shirley Brown, Ardyce Critel, Rosie Bairn, Junior High, Mary Nettleton, Evelyn Critel, Loree Cohagan, Margaret Buller, and Joyce Shipferling, Senior High. Dietrich, and Principal Marion Engel. Serving 4' 1X, 90' ew 36' TOGETHER WE SIT, DIVIDED WE DRIVE-F. Troutman, R. Burrows, 8. Staehr, W. Pedrick, N. Simpkins, D, Waldron, C. Skaden, and A. Cotner, bus drivers. Bus Drivers, Custodians, Display Efficiency Jake Green, Floyd Shiley, and Vivian Owen, school custodians, played an unheralded but im- portant part in the role of school life. With dust as their enemy, they waged a never- ending war to keep the halls and classrooms neat and clean. Every afternoon after school had been dismissed, each room was swept, the blackboard cleaned and the chairs straightened. Keeping the furnace heating properly took a great deal of time during the winter months. Care- less students kept these ianitors busy picking up paper on the school campus. During summer vaca- tion they were busy making improvements both in- side and outside the school building. York school buses again operated this year to transport rural students to and from school. These buses were often used to carry students to out-of- town school activities. Pepper Shakers traveled to football games in this manner. The Band also made use of the buses to travel to the Harvest of Harmony in Grand Island. Every day the buses picked up rural students only to return about five minutes after, school to deliver their passengers to their homes, Driving the school buses this year were Charles Skaden, William Dearing, Dan Waldron, Art Cotner, Walter Pedrick, R. L. Burrows, Noel Simpkins, and F. H. Troutman. , I it ,f AFTER THAT SNOW-Vivian Owen, Jake Green, and Floyd Shiley, custodians. f N . gi QZLZQ Ja mzggl 6 Not too long ago . . . our first class party . . . homework . . . bewitched, bothered, bewildered . . . changing classes . . . pre-game sals . . . that first corsage . . . no recess . . . beat Walnut . . . Blue Flames' play . . . bicycle hikes . . . Algebra . . . real-gone dates . . . yo-yo's . . . rouge, powder, and paint . . . these were the in-between years. Classes 30 - 59 ---A . -V. ...M Y lr . L . ., .V 5 I , rg A 53 ,528 F 9 f 'i S . 'ug f. v z 'fi K B A 1 . L. bk . -F ',r' , 1---5,-. M ,S H .' - 5 ' .f 'f . -' f , elif su ,I X. , ' , Jim Schlegelmilch, President Sue Cameron, Secretary Bill Brannen, Vice President Bob Robson, Treasurer Seniors of All Types Distinguish Themselves, Twelve years of fun and hard work drew to a close as the Senior Class marched down the aisle for the last time. All too soon the year was over. De- serted corridors and vacant lockers silently reminded them of one of the best years of their lives. Finding themselves with the title ot superior seniors, they took charge of great responsibilities. An active participation in school activities was an outstanding characteristic of this class, Heading the Seniors were their class olticers: Jim Schlegelmilch, president, Bill Brannen, vice presi- dent, Sue Cameron, secretary, and Bob Robson, treasurer. Kathryn Epp conducted student body activities as president of the Student Council. Other members from this class were Kathleen Dougherty, vice presi- dent, Dick Dearing, treasurer, Beverly Westbrook, secretary, Jim Schlegelmilch, Bob Robson, Jim Opitz, Carol Van Ostrand, Janet Read, and Janice Brown. Fall brought Queen Lois Light to reign over Homecoming festivities. Her attendants were Gail Frandsen, Sandra Fuller, Joyce Roehrs, and Gretchen Stover. Paul Smith and Bob Harry were chosen co- captains for the grid season by their teammates. Never-to-be-forgotten sals highlighted the home football and basketball games for the senior girls. Booster Club claimed time and energy ot these senior students, Joyce Maronde, vice president, and Paul Smith, banquet chairman. Under the direction ot Wilma Nichols, presi- dent, Y-Teens strived to make this year one of fun and fellowship. Frances Opitz, vice president, and Barbara Brooke, secretary, were other senior officers. Mason, president, Don Pro's and con's were discussed when the seniors prepared their debate. Hours of work were spent by the enthusiastic students trying to discover some fact which would sway the opinions of the audience. An equal battle prevailed as the seniors learned the rudiments of debating. Karin Zethren, Gretchen Stover, and Jim Schlegelmich received awards as ten senior iournal- ism students traveled to Lincoln tor the Nebraska High School Press Convention. Panels and clinics gave opportunities for the iournalists from all over the state to compare notes. slr' f '77 SENIOR THEMES DEMAND RESEARCH-Nadine Rains, Frances Opitz, Carol Van Ostrand, Gloria Stone, Louis Light, Art Toms, Gordon Aringdale, and Jim Sheeran. Many talented seniors were discovered when try- outs for the annual Variety Show were held. Bob Robson as Garth Oddfrey served as Master of Ceremonies and the announcer was Gary Mosier. This all-school production was a take-otf on the Arthur Godfrey television show. Acts, composed of seniors, were a Dear John pantomime by Beverly Westbrook and Betty Bumgarner, the Spanish Ser- enaders with Jeannette Kopcho, Delores Stone, and Gloria Stone. Adell Mattley added her zest to the Charleston act, a vocal solo by Beverly Westbrook, and the Dukes , the boys' quartet, were also featured during the talent program. The dance band accompanied the acts and contributed a few additional selections. Dramatic abilities of these prospective graduates were given a chance to develop in the annual Christmas program. Besides the prelude and pro- 543.37 as '-:Tx Q. cessional, the Senior Orchestra played several Christ- mas numbers. These seniors took part in the tableau: Gretchen Stover, Duane Smith, Dick Dearing, and Don Miller. Meet Arizona , a wild and wooly operetta, featured many seniors in the Senior Choir. They managed to sing their way into the funniest sage brush saga ever presented by the choir. Beverly Westbrook, Louis Light, Mary Swanson, Rod Arm- strong, Carol Van Ostrand, and Don Jensen por- trayed leading roles. Senior Skip Day was spent at Harrison Park with the seniors participating in various games followed by a picnic dinner. Shouts of encouragement were heard as these sedate seniors hobbled along in the sock race and tugged mightily in the tug-of-war. Several other relays were held for the entertainment ot the Senior Dukes. Gain Esteem Each in His Own Individual Way ' rel 2'-sr . ' I s 4 vs? f- . l 1k,,...7 gil B Addison R. Armstrong R. Bauers W. Bronnen B. Brooke BEVERLEE ADDISON-Campus Crier, Choir, Y- Teens. GORDON ARINGDALE-Band. RODNEY ARM- STRONG-Choir. WILLIAM BRANNEN-Band, Modern Music Masters, Orchestra. BARBARA BROOKE-Pep- per Shakers, Y-Teens. Q JANICE BROWN--Choir, FHA, Student Council. JOAN BROWN- Connecticut Yankee , FHA. ROGER BROWN-FFA. BETTY BUMGARNER-Band, Buff and Blue, Campus Crier, GAA, Golf, Modern Music Mas- ters. SUE CAMERON-Buff and Blue, Choir, Inner Willy , Pepper Shakers, Prep Players, Y-Teens. DICK DEARING-Campus Crier, Football, Student Council. LARRY DELANEY-Campus Crier, Connecticut Yankee , FFA. KATHLEEN DOUGHERTY-Campus Crier, Pepper Shakers, Student Council, Y-Teens. GENE EPP-Choir. KATHRYN EPP- Connecticut Yan- kee , Modern Music Masters, Orchestra, Pepper Shakers, Student Council, Y-Teens. GAIL FRANDSEN- Band, Cheerleader, Choir, Golf, Orchestra, Pepper Shakers, Pre-p Players, Y-Teens. SANDRA FULLER- Choir, Pepper Shakers, Y-Teens. ROBERT HARRY- Basketball, Football, Y-Club. BEVERLY HEINZ-Band, Connecticut Yankee , GAA, Orchestra, Pepper Shakers. DON JENSEN- Basketball, Choir, Football, Y-Club. BEN KIRKPAT- RICK-FFA. JEANNETTE KOPCHO-Buff and Blue, Campus Crier, Choir, FHA, Modern Music Masters. CAROLYN LEWIS-Choir, Y-Teens. LOUIS LIGHT- Choir, Football. JAMES LUNDY-Football, Y-Club. 34 Wax r - if X Xi l J. Brown J. Brown L. Delaney K. Dougherty B. Heinz D. Jensen ,1 1,17 41 f i Q 2 . Y 3. Y Y 1. ,JM 15 H' X,f A F Y Y 1'-:5 I 'Q . XA A . 6 . REMEMBER those senior themes. 177 pwq is ,snr ,,.-as .ff 5.3 N-.Q W ...fs EN Ebfa X f 'Y T3 v-9' if-uf ri lxftk ft -an tgp csv U-.vi IU ft? S Cameron R Brown B Bumgarner B Burrows pp K Epp G Frandsen S Fuller L rght J Kopcho x. lewss lsght Don Maronde led the Future Farmers of Amersca through a successful year Ben Ksrkpatrsck sentsnel Ron Staehr secretary and Larry Delaney reporter assssted Don wsth the meetsngs Y Club offscers were Paul Smsth pressdent Bob Harry vsce pressdent and Phsl Vandecar secretary treasurer Early sn the sprung the Sensor Class began re hearssng for thesr last stage appearance sn A Con nectscut Yankee sn Ksng Arthurs Court After try outs practsces and dress rehearsal the sensors presented the productson wsth Jsm Opstz depsctsng the lead role Buff and Blue and Campus Crser publscatsons were due to the efforts of the sensors compossng the advanced lournalssm class Gretchen Stover, edstor of the Buff and Blue, and Kathleen Dougherty, edstor sn chsef of the Campus Crser, spent a great deal of tsme sn captursng the hsghlsghts of the year Second semester the sensors could be found under a psle of notes and outlsnes as they tosled on sensor themes These ambstsous students strspped the lsbrarses of reference books and qusetly scrsbbled sn to the wee hours of the nsght Duane Smsth and Gasl Frandsen were crowned All Sports Ksng and Queen at the second annual All Sports banquet honorsng all lettermen Bobby sox and leans faded out of ssght as the sensors blossomed forth sn formals of bsllowsng net and new susts for the annual Junsor Sensor Banquet and Prom You the sensors were the students whose work and play gave lsfe to York Hsgh School All of the thsngs whsch have been so smportant sn your lsves have now become golden memorses You have made hsstory dursng your brsef stay sn sensor hsgh and you wsll not eassly be forgotten by your fellow class mates and teachers Thss ss your lsfe, Sensors yi, s,,, W sw ,HN ,,,,s,c,cc,,,s,,,c,a .,c.. c Y C ,B , of as - B s V B e or ff f C s 's t 4 C l W ., fr. Y A ' it hx r, W ls' 'H' ' D by A ,W J I gf 4 'IJ' :ty . C Y fs , g. l - ff' ,E ij yr Q-I 1 f -4+ 1 , K Y ' , 3 it , ' ,-Y tx? A ,VV , V A V 7 .4 5. Y rsss Y 5- 1 f' I 'll' ,lx , ' , , '- 3 Z ' , ff 4 We . , . 'rll I y . 'xxx g of--if , f C kg . gs C '4' C ffff C N f' ff f 2 ,ff . . . . R. G. E .... . . ' L. ' .l.' J. 35 . -P '? .-- Deering R Hurry Lundy If '21 VTUP' FW. A Mason Opifz in Diversified Roehrs Stone 'Q I . 1 Z by ,. ,3 N-0' ' ' A Qui A tis If wr J Y K ff 'WX I I x 6 -.-na' 0-Af .2 I il 11 'CQ' I ' D. Miller R. Moline W. Pauley N. Rains S O I O O I ocla Activities J. Sheeran D. Smith G. Stover M. Swanson r -1? kt .-,l , fail' 'ON I we x TQ' .J JANET MC BRIDE-Choir, FHA, Pepper Shakers. DON MARONDE-Booster Club, Campus Crier, FFA. JOYCE MASON-Booster Club, Connecticut Yankee, Inner Willy Modern Music Masters, Orchestra, Pepper Shakers, Y-Teens. ADELL MATTLEY-Choir, FHA, Pepper Shakers. DON MILLER-Connecticut Yankee. ROBERT MOLINE-Butt and Blue, Campus Crier, Connecticut Yankee, Inner Willy. GARY MOSIER-Connecticut Yankee, Football, Inner Willy, Y-Club. WILMA NICHOLS-Band, Butt and Blue, Campus Crier, Modern Music Masters, Pepper Shakers, Y-Teens. DUANE NIENHUESER- Basketball, Connecticut Yankee, Football, FFA, Y- Club. FRANCES OPITZ-Inner Willy, Pepper Shakers, Y-Teens. JAMES OPITZ-Connecticut Yankee, Foot- ball, Student Council, Y-Club. WILLIAM PAULEY- Campus Crier, Hi-Y, Track, Y-Club. NADINE RAINS- Choir, Orchestra, Y-Teens. JANET READ-Choir, Pepper Shakers, Student Council, Y-Teens. PHYLLIS RICHTER-Choir, Pepper Shakers, Y-Teens. ROBERT ROBSON-Butt and Blue, Campus Crier, Football, Inner Willy, Prep Players, Student Council. JOYCE ROEHRS-Choir, Connecticut Yankee, Inner Willy, Pepper Shakers, Y-Teens. JAMES SCHLEGELMICH-Band, Campus Crier, Choir, Or- chestra, Student Council, Tennis. JAMES SHEERAN- Golf. DUANE SMITH-Basketball, Campus Crier, Connecticut Yankee, Football, Track, Y-Club. JOAN SMITH-Band, Campus Crier, Connecticut Yankee, Modern Music Masters, Orchestra, Pepper Shakers. PAUL SMITH-Basketball, Booster Club, Foot- ball, Y-Club. RONALD STAEHR-FFA. DELORES STONE-FHA, Pepper Shakers. GLORIA STONE- Fl-IA, Pepper Shakers. GRETCHEN STOVER-Buff and Blue, Campus Crier, Cheerleader, Golf, Pepper Shak- ers, Y-Teens. MARY SWANSON-Choir, Pepper Shak- ers, Prep Players, Y-Teens. 37 QS? ' ' E -A9 w R5 if , ef H 1 My ' 1 M Toews A. Toms P. Vondecur J Weary B. Westbrook K. Zethren Prominence Is Acquired in Desire for Achieveme MARTHA TOEWS-Pepper Shakers, Y-Teens. AR- THUR TOMS-Football, Track. PHILLIP VANDECAR- Basketball, Football, Y-Club. CAROL VAN OSTRAND -Choir, FHA, Modern Music Masters, Pepper Shakers, Student Council. SHEILA WARREN-Modern Music Masters, Orchestra, Pepper Shakers, Prep Players, If 9 .1 s A' 7 5 V kay, ,nl I X fp! ,V 7.5 D l., O A 7 B Q 2 Q 'iw 936 fix'- ' 1 L1 ve Srnhme 4-gf ,1,... x , .... LII. Schoolhouf nhl-ll-hula!-1 :NMI NI VWWTRUQQ O 1 1 5 , I ' A LlIT.!H' I IMT Connecticut Yankee In Kung Arthur s Court Hank Jam Opltz Clarence Larry Delaney Marlon Kathryn Epp Mrs Bennerr Joan Smith Queen Gurnever B verly Heinz Merlnn Gary Mosler Duane Smnh Elanne Joyce Mason Snr Sogarnor Slr Launcelol Duane Nnenhueser Queen Morgan Le Fay Joan Brown Sandy Joyce Roehrs HANK DISCOVERS CONSPIRACY Rrghf Jam Opnz Joan Brown Duane Nlenhueser and Gary Mosler CASTLE GONE MODERN Below Jum Oprfz Joyce Mason Larry Delaney and Joyce Roehrs 40 QUIET KNAVEI Don Maller Beverly Heinz Gary Mosler and Larry Delaney MORGAN DEALS A BLOW Don Muller Gary Mosler and Joan Brown if ' ' ' 7 7, ..... King Arthur ,,,, ,N oh- , , LH. , Don Miller . Q . Hot Dogs, Sack Races, Characterize Picnics SOUP'S ON-Frances Opitz, Gary Epp, Sue Cameron, Bob Harry, Bob Johnson, Carolyn Donohoe, Jane Feather, Miss Lurlie Lee, Gloria Stone, Delores Stone. STRICTLY STAG-Below-Dennie Stoddard, Bill Burn- ham, Art Toms, Bill Pauley, Duane Nienhueser, Carl Barth, Jim Klute, Sam Hall, Rod Ostrom, and Duane Haberman. J NECK TO NECK-Above-Bob Robson, Phyllis Rich- ter, Duane Smith, Joyce Roehrs, and Jim Sheeran. HOT DOGS GET HOTTER-Right-Kathryn EPP, Kathy Dougherty, Don Maronde, and Joyce Mason. inf' '49 I 4' x 1 lTS ALL IN THE HEAVE Below Gall Frandsen Betty Bumgarner Mary Swanson Janet Read Sandy Fuller Kathryn Epp Barbara Brooke Adell Mattley Wilma Nichols Beverly Westbrook Sheila Warren Jeannette Kopcho Janet McBride and Carol Van Ostrand. 'Hx FJ , 'Z av, fig. if 15: v i an - ff R genie lF,p',A.n.x Yaljlsg Q 3 cuff 4 -,L-wil' rf K S 3 --' w,..J what R ia ws 422 fs -.. fa lvl' N S' Senior Breakfast, Class Day-Memorable Lasts ALL EARS FOR THE SPEAKER-Don Mo Mason, Miss Lurlie Lee, D. W. Frazer, Sue Cameron and Joyce Roehrs. ..l1- LAST ACTIVITY ENDS FOR SENIORS Nadine Rams Gloria Stone Ron Sfaehr Delores Stone Beverlee Addison Gretchen Stover Phyllis Richter and Karin Zethren CLASS DAY CUT UPS Karan Zethren Bob Robson Carolyn Lewis Bull Paul y Gaul Frandsen Kathryn Epp and Phll Vandecar KINDERGARTEN ANTICS Mary Swanson Kathy Dougherty Jlm Weary Martha Toews R d A Jensen and Bob Moline LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT o rmstrong Joyce Mason Don ronde, Joyce 55 Senlors Bow out of Commencement SENIORS LAST MILE REGENTS SCHOLARSHIP WINNER Bob Harry TOP RANKING SENIORS Dr Wulfer Beggs Martha Toews Superlmendent D W Frazer and Joyce Mason EX-SENIORS CHECK IN GOWNS , ..-.4 ' , , f.. A 1 -1. 'L 4' .m'f.' 45 .4-uh SIGNS OF THE TIME-Denis Stoddard, president, Sam Hall, vice president, Nancy Norton, secretary, and LaVonne Tonniges, treasurer. Juniors See Year Filled With Fun, Work, Reward You, the Juniors of York High School, were the middle class these past months - upperclassmen preparing to take your turn as leaders. You were not quite naive enough to be mistaken for sophomores nor sophisticated enough to be seniors. Nevertheless, the seniors knew that they were leaving things in good hands as they marched down the aisle on com- mencement night. Class officers were Denis Stoddard, president, Sam Hall, vice president, Nancy Norton, secretary, and LaVonne Tonniges, treasurer. Miss Bess Alexander and Miss Louise McNerney served as class sponsors. Raising money for the Junior-Senior Banquet 'fi I , ,Q '45 yt' -Q' CZ' 5 46 was uppermost in your minds. To further your finan- cial condition, you picked up corn. Gramercy Ghost , your class play, was another activity, with Nancy Norton, French Ross, and Carl Barth, portray- ing the leading roles. Weeks were spent by the many Juniors prepar- ing for the Junior-Senior Banquet, which ended the principle social events for another year in the history of the school. Competing for offices for County Government Day at the Court House were the Federalists and Nationalists. Noisy campaigning in the halls took place as election day drew closer. J. Anderson P ,: K. Anthony ' F. Barber Q C. Barth I tx, M. Barth 7-N R N. semi H. Blair K. Bland ' f trams. 5 1' YH SECURING THE MAST Loren Rallsbcck Sam Hull Merdlth Hobllfzel Jane Fearher and Bull Burnham Bnney R Broudwell A Brown V Brumbaugh W Burnham L Carey L Cohugen D Counier FF' ,,.-nv 6' THE CRY OF THE NATIONALIST g I dl 'T 41! fi Crlfel Donahoe Dougherty Eberle - PP . Erickson . Feaiher . Fleming 4' ., -I 15' .1 B. L Q' 4? 'Z' ,rf Seniors Entericuned Mlclsi Moonlight and Roses THE EVENING BEGINS Rod Ostrom and Jane Toms ,... WK' ll. GETTING READY FOR THE BIG NIGHT Tony Gardner and Phul Vawdecar 1 5 SENIOR OFFICERS DELIVER TOAST Jum Schlegel mulch presldeni Bob Robson treasurer Gall Frandsen Carolyn Donohoe Bull Brannen vice presudent Sue Cameron secretary and Don Jensen JUNIOR VIPS Carl Barth Lavonne Tonmges Nancy Norton and Denme Stoddard THE EVENING ENDS Jlm Oplfl Jane! Read Jane! Anderson ond Rrchard Strnckler :na I O O I , JZ fy ,- n I IN I 1 A JA, . ,i 1 Q ,A . L I -In 5 s E 'U Y.: I 'nl I'g' I ILE : ,:K r y I If I 3 25 I f no ' E1 E K, T 5IQ:w I II? I I f. 31? ' an 4 ' . I I I I 4 gb. 'wk ' 1 ' ' 'n 3 . I . F r I . 3 V I Z I I . I . g,g,,.., W-we-f 'f' I V , I I 1 I - I I M 4 ' ' I R h WN I I 1 I X ,, I I N ' I I - . . I , I 48 OBVIOUSLY A- STRETCHER CASE-Above- Loren Railsback, Jane Feather, Diane Counter, Nancy Norton, and French Ross. Gramercy Ghost SPEAK TO ME, NANCY -Left-French Ross, Nancy Norton, and Carl Barth. ..xX Margaret Collins ,- soo, H, Nancy Willard U, Parker Burnett ,,,,,,,, W, W, Augusta Ames ,Wo Charley Stewart o- Nathaniel Coombes Officer Morrison W lrv no Rocky , ,,,,,, o,,,,, o H, Ambulance Driver W W Assistant Driver , -- Girl ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, A , Director H- -Wo Mary Nettleton Nancy Norton W French Ross Janet Anderson ,Ms Sam Hall Carl Barth Loren Railsback Ms, Gary Epp Don Hotchkiss C Jane Feather Diane Counter , LaVonne Tonniges Lester Hazen A THOROUGH QUESTIONING-Above- WHY DON'T YOU TELL -Below-Carl Barth, Janet Anderson, Nancy Norton, French Nancy Norton, French Ross, and Sam Hall. Ross, and Mary Nettleton. Bm ,f 4 Iljl fri! y , I K Wifi . It L Q-is REMEMBER THE ghost! K5 --1 A 4? xr 171' Q-g. A-I y av-f 15 45 sf' G? N pf' Y 'Ci H. Friesen Golden Graham Greene Hcbermun Hablnlzel Ha Hofchklss R Huegel W Johnson V Kohler J K ule Llndell Lmderholm Malzke 'wav 1' .Ag 'lad- ,,,.- q-f-'v eff ,J K uv Sf 1 1' 50 'Q Meradlfh Meyer Moomey Myers Naber G Nelson M Neftleton N Norton J Opnz fp , N ' R. -A A . li' ' R. - N -X .N R. l . A D. ,, 2 r' 'W ' M' . , , Q I s. ll 4 I . , 1 D. ' - ' , . I gm! . in 1, . ,J .96 N, 'U x 1 1 .J f - -xv . . - 5 X g, 'wg . I J .5 I-N, Nlillisll, I J -, . J x ' , J' . r , 5 , J N . K. H 4 ' 7 c. ' ' N X25 l ' , 1 V 'K xl.. . x A 1 32, ' x X .-ggi!-L J D. -, it 'sr N D- - . It .. -- R- t ' .VVI il t ' ,.,v :fan 1 . N ' J if? 'FY ' ' ' . 4? X . V b sd A N ' ' 1 X1 5 LL' M X W'fi,f l X 'lam Q REMEMBER those exfra-curncular achvmes THATS THE RING l WANT' David Reed and Mary Neflleton Campalgns, Play Rehearsals, Banquet Plans Osfrom Peterson Po rfer Rad cliff A Ran lsback l Rogers Ross -:JIU i N D Samson IQ J Scharfenberg N Schneider R Scott 9, gf '1 '?' 51 f , I! 'V f ui?-,Q ' 1 Q: X 0 R. . V V B. es ,. , . 10 ,F . I R. ' ' ' -'Jl D. ' V -,, . l l.. ' f r D. Reed f 'Q r xr., 11, L r -M-Q P- E, . X M 1 'R , E F. D NV, , if .1 l , Q A A A. ' -my l ll .9 l- ' rx' Q 2 M -45 ' A? za- ' B. Shannon P. Sharrcr E. Simplxins D. Stoddard R. Sirickler J. Toms L. Tonniges M. Wafkins These Experiences Made It the Best Year Yet DRESSED FOR MASQUERADE DAY-Below Gary I ! Top Attractions Bring Enthusiastic Response VARIETY SHOW'S ROYAL DUKES-Right- York High Dance Band. TEA FOR TWO-Below-Deanna Jensen f and Peggy Deuring. -N A t 'Y A K 53 m rs , mv R so f 'e N ' V Lx 1 4 Q 2 X X' . H I 1 i' --K 'L L GARTH ODFREY sPEAKs-sob Robson. if Q M I , -6 E BUFF AND BLUE ROYALTY-Below-Gary Hawthorne, Jane Foster, Bob Johnson, and Mary Lou Bottum. MODERN MAMBO-Below-Gary Mosier and Gretchen Stover. J 1 m .fn Q, ar . lx-. ' g ' 'Gif Q 241 . XJ. X5 j ,,' , 'Q' 3 fi 6 ,QQ ff' ,e if , A-giffrffgggg PERFORMING EXECUTIVE DUTIES-Deanna Jensen, secretary, Jerry Miller, treasurer, Karen Karrer, vice president, and Benny Lovell, president. Sophomores Find Chances for Recognition Beginning their first year in Senior High, The Sophomore Class found much to do. Parties, clubs, and homework started These students on the last lap of high school. Sophomore sponsors, Miss Lorraine Brandt and Charles Brown, were always ready with helpful advice as the students adiusted to their new classes. Elected by their classmates to carry on the duties of class officers were Benny Lovell, president, Karen Karrer, vice president, Deanna Jensen, secretary, and Jerry Miller, treasurer. Leading the Sophomore Class was busy but dependable Benny Lovell. Between classes and home- work, he found time to be student manager for football and track. He was also a member of Y Club and Student Council. Karen Karrer was elected by her class to the office ot vice president. Her interests lay in Pepper Shakers, Prep Players, Y-Teens, Orchestra, and Con- cert Band. Jerry Miller had the office of treasurer. He was also an active member of Booster Club and Hi-Y. Deanna Jensen, secretary, was in Orchestra, Choir, Prep Players, and Pepper Shakers. 4 ' f J 1 A 2 J. Anderson R. Barber by M. Barr '?'v A G. Birch K B. Bovey e' Q J. Broadwell L. Brouillette R. Brown f Q! . - ro ' Z, 5 ' ' ' 'D A J. Buchanan 4: , ' T7 xi e M. Buller B Ca pl Cas n vu-1 C gill' Clarke Co gha 12' As Scene Shifts From Junlor to Senior Hugh Dougherry K IU- 1 5' Drak Dyer ,,.4 --v E :km J Fuller Green N Gros Groiz mai, X 'K I M W. urro s A I VM, D.. Vi . 1 ,fs ,Q Y ll fi if , ' Q a ' D. m an l X I V. bur lx WM ' F. hamhers H X 'P' V4 M C. .AH . H I I i .eff ,T V . gf 5 , D. lr 1 v , Y P. Dearing -9 . E R- Dey 4 -1 ' B. a Q , v , L , I 1 l X 1 U 0 O O , f, , A A . , .A-, , Q . Q V V, f B ' Q, I R. nl ' Y K ' RQ R. e 'ff ,Y I ' , ' ,' c. ' 1. 1 xxx V W qi A lp f I af , r ' . , . . F. X V N pt fa V - 5. S, 1 I W 'fl X I ,Q V, , - 4 . s 0 'lil . 1 R. W V N., ,357 ' . A. ge lr! In Y 7 flu-gr' -V X, 'f .6 .l' . I ' -aqrgbxslw A ggi . W f 5 Among Thelr Firsts Were Pep Club Cheerlng af' A51 f' Al L., i ll? ,eff 'V-uv' f-3 Bkfw 56 4- Hbl H Hdg Hf s M Joh WJh I one K Ka Ke Klone Ko fz Loo M Lundy S Lutz A McBride G McGregor McMahon Moley 'R L ...i U84 Muller -4' N , Molme J Moh M Mozer M Nober T 'W ,pv fi' 0 QF , v--6 Playing Wlih the Varsity, Dissecting Frogs HERE TODAY GONE TOMORROW THE MONITOR SYSTEM Nathan Gross and Roger Hlllmer THE SHOW MUST GO ON Marlon Mozer Danny Waison and Ted Wright 57 T ff . rf 1 1 f S . fy K D. I, J R. . I ,f 3 jj . I - 11' , A ' Q -1x'1,JA . ' E, I ,jk 4. N l ' I if T - ' S' . orman A d ' ,Ak R N h 5 I fx x 1 I 4 xl T D X AE ,F g 9 I 0 O I . it Q E My 1 - H I L S P 3 B . P P Proving the Theorems, and Just Growing Up , Y ' 4 :V J' -0 I 'K U f S -'Q , 'Z 3 5 Wil, l IX REMEMBER-our dance fads. ,, LIVING IT UPI 58 Sanburg Scholl Schmndt Smldi Shlpferllng Songsfer Siaehr Sfemmetz R Sfephenson R Thorne G Tonnlges M Walbrecht F Warren S Wah D Waison WWeldon C Wldlck R Winter T Wright -1 df' Q-f SY-1' 59 INT in ti' pus. '7 il iv :id K, ...,.. fha 'Ni 4. ii' 5,-P l 'Qi T. rn ' 6 . ' V' f q s. - . -3 A T. ' 'A ' M' ' I G. ' ' ' 1 ' s , ' T iff? - ' s M D I 'f7Q3Tff'5l. A in '- ' ' , J. ' ' 1 ' , ,K ,Mr , G- T 'Q ' f, D, -4' m V 1' 4 A , 1 Y f A. T 1 ' , 1- i ,Q . J ' Pl A, A 4 H 1' 'Cf' ,..- , r ' , ' ' 3 1? Q fx 4 ' 5 T -Q ' vi' W P X k' V T , K . ' ' A di H A . ' 1 M ' ' ' if xr In I M -H.: QZLZA J curl e P ...,-'A N L t R l .lx Part of our crowded schedule . . . secretary's report . office duty Harvest of Harmony grab a partner locker room gob tests crowded cafeteria lines White Christmas Boll shopping trips latest fads Ladies in Retirement rehearsals choir trips going steady Untying Apron Strings All- American this is the present. 61 u K Organizations 60-95 Student Councll Provides Means for Sharing vu ,- ? STUDENT COUNCIL Fnrst Row Deanna Meyers Benny Lovell Janet Read Kathleen Dougherty Kathryn Epp Second Row Bob Robson Margie Walbrechf Nancy Norton Jane Feafher Jane Toms Jnm Opltz Carol Van Osfrand Beverly Wesfbrook Tlnrd Row Joan Moline Duck Dearmg Sam Hall Denme Stoddard and Janlce Brown DANCING AT THE WHITE CHRISTMAS BALL REFRESHMENTS ARE SERVED! 62 As the opening ot school brought students flock ing back to books and homework the Student Coun cil began a busy year Early in September new members of the faculty were introduced with a convocation The orgamza tion also sponsored a Football Froluc after the first game ot the season Yuletide spirit was created as the Council gave a White Christmas Ball for Senior High students Through the efforts of this group the halls glowed with the lights of the Christmas tree Faculty Day was proclaimed for the purpose of paying tribute to the teachers A special convocation was given by members of SC Selling pop corn at football and basketball games was a new responsibility this year New guidebooks were organized and given to each stu dent as they registered in the tall While the tumors were busy planning the Junior Senior Banquet the Council was making last minute preparations for the Prom SC president Kathryn Epp was elected by the student body this year Class presidents were auto matically members with others elected to represent the various organizations SELLING LIKE HOT CAKES-Upper Right Beverly Westbrook Jim Briney and Jane Feather. AN APPLE ON FACULTY DAY-Lower Right Joan Moline and Jim Opitz. EXECUTIVE SWEET -Dick Dearing, treasurer, Kathryn Epp, president, Kathleen Dougherty, vice president, Beverly Westbrook, secretary, Den- nie Stoddard, Junior Class presi- dent. Standing-Benny Lovell, Sopho- more Class presidentg Jim Schlegel- milch, Senior Class president, and Marion Engel, sponsor. In the Responsibility of Leadership and Service . b '. 1 , . u S4 l X 0 . tl ..,.2sa...l FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Flrxt Row D R Sandy L Delaney .I Klute D Maronde R Staehr E Slmpluns B Krrkpatnck Second Row W Clayton L Wrught R Schell G McGregor G Tonnrges M Barr M Naber G Songster Thrrd Row R Brown D Rams T Schmrdt D Samson R Dey D Watson R Grotz A Kohtz Fourth Row D Staehr V Brumbaugh D Tnmm D Nrenhueser R Hullmer R Naber D Staehr Future Farmers Strive Toward Leadership, Future Farmers of America completed a year fllled wnth contests conventlons and other actlvntles Attempttng to learn by domg and havlng thenr studies combine wnth the farm home operation the members took responslbllltles nn produclng better crops llvestock and daxry products Don Maronde president Jam Klute vnce pres: dent Ron Staehr secretary and Eugene Slmpklns GOOD BEEF VS BAD Ron Staehr and Jrm Klute 64 treasurer took over the responsnblllty of leadmg the organlzatlon through the year Larry Delaney porter and Ben Klrkpatrlck sentlnel were the other offlcers D R Sandy was ready to advlse the of fncers and members at any time York County Farr recognnzed the efforts of FFA as blue rnbbons were awarded to a magornty of the FFA exhlblts Another actrvnty of thus organnzatlon was to sponsor the Farmers Formal Don Maronde and Jamce Brown were crowned king and queen respec tnvely Thenr attendants were Ron Staehr and Beverly Westbrook FFA Week was called to the attentnon of the students by a convocatnon Ralph Grotz Larry De laney Don Maronde and Don Trnmm presented speeches on the local radro statlon Aside from thelr regular farmung protects FFA held a pest contest agaun thus year The Hatfxelds won over the McCoys by a large margin wnth Gene Mc Gregor the nndlvzdual wlnner followed by Larry Delaney and Don Maronde Delegates attended the DISTVICT ll Conventnon and the State Conventton, where Don Maronde was awarded the State Farmers' Degree ' 2 , wg .sf - , I 1 1 4 1. N I K 5 Y Q VX g . b t Y 4 A W- . . 5 H, f -, 'ta L , 3 ft 2 . L Y . - i 3 I , 'L' y 'X 5 , . - ' 4 5 if ' ff xi ,- . U - 1 . . , . , . , . , . , . , . . . . . . - . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . . - . , . , . l , . , . , . , . , . . J I a I l 1 1 F I p 4 I 1 I - u I O 1 , , . . , fe' I I I 'l , . . . ' I I ' 1 I 1 ' I 1 I 1 ' I . I - . , ' l I I l x: I MN. g , s X-M A 'xg I if iff 53' 'R ' Xu K It SI53 TI 'T ' av 5 1 2 5 I2'gL 1q X.Y.,:,j .- 5 , f' ' IZ ,Ig , . I 5 ' If 'MH f 2 x REMEMBER . . . what, no milking machinel Wxxx fl RECEIVING GLAD NEWS-Don Maronde, State Farmer, and D. R. Sandy, FFA Adviser. Accomplishment in Better Agricultural Methods WAITING PATIENTLY FOR THE CHILI. Ei ai J.. FARMERS AT WORK. I 65 Young Homemokers of Tomorrow Learn 5 . 1 gg, 1 E I A, . FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERlCA-First Row L. Cohogen, J. Klone, M. Scbafa, M. Weldon, A. McBride, L. Boclws, C. Dickey, l.. Wolsfenholm. J. Brown, J. Rhoda, D. McMahon, B. Nober. QUIET - SEAMSTRESS AT WORK - Janice Kunizelman and Paity Borreif. x . -A 1 X . 'L Sf- Q- k ? 'K T T'iQ'E' ' ' W 1' 1 MSW M1'Ll '+fYEfv QU G-F 'CI A . ni.- i uf AMEDEEXICA -M. Lundy, J. Kopcho, D. Stone, V. Kohler. Second Row-J. McBride, D. Hoffschneider, D. Smith, F. Smith. Third Row-G. Hodges, V. Cosburn, D. Dyer, P. Deoring, S. Luiz, Fourih Row- B. Westbrook, R. Scoit, C. Piper, C, Van Osvrand, J. Brown, M. Mczer, IT'S ALL IN THE MAKING - Sherrill Lutz and Connie Piper. , , . E , -. , i v ..r Z f .fur . T-5: rf' Q0 ' 9 if was iii I li 1 US! igzel .Jiri fm: A d 'Iii lil ' I i IE Such Household Skills as Cooking, Sewing cur ALONG me ooneo LINE - Barbara Brooke, Lois Light, and 2:46-F - Phyllis Richter. We are the Future Homemalcers of America. We face the future with warm courage and high hope. Future Homemakers of America looked toward new horizons this year as they experienced a grow- ing appreciation of the ioys and satisfactions of homemaking. This organization also sought to em- phasize the importance of worthy home member- ship and furthered interest in home economics. FHA members attended the Farmers' Formal which the Future Farmers of America sponsored. Another highlight of the year was the square dance party for the FFA boys, In the fall the girls attended the District Con- vention at Crete where they gained new ideas about what the neighboring organizations were doing. Carol Van Ostrand and Delores Stone were the dele- gates to the State Convention in Lincoln, April 2. Virginia Kohler was the alternate for these girls. In the spring,Mothers of FFA members were honored at a Mother-Daughter Banquet. The future homemakers realized again the importance of build- ing a happy home. Officers this year were Delores Stone, president, Jeannette Kopcho, vice president, Virginia Kahler, secretary, and Marsha Lundy, treasurer. Other offi- cers were Peggy Dearing, parliamentarian, and Donetta McMahon, historian. FHA representatives to the Student Council were Carol Van Ostrand and Deanna Meyers. Miss Lorraine Brandt was the sponsor. f A i, lvl THE LIFE OF A MODEL-Rosalie Scott, Flo r e n c e Barber, and Evelyn Critel. , tk FARMERS' FORMAL ROYALTY-Attendant ,M Ron Staehr, Queen Janice Brown, King V Don Maronde, and Attendant Beverly Westbrook. Y Teens Builds Fellowship of Glrls Devoted s 'Y xx X NXWQ0 X L P xxx X Ig? ll lnl IXXQQXX BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE Frances Opltz vuce president Barbara Brooke secretary Jane Toms treasurer Wilma Nichols president YTEENS Fnrst Row Mnss Ella Joye J Toms B Brooke W Nichol F O t M J s plz iss ameslne Bourke Second Row B Shannon S Watt L Jlrkousky D Fleming S Cameron J Jenkins J Moline J Mason Tlurd Row K Epp K Karrer J Roehrs D Holtschnelder G Hodges S Fuller A McBrlde M Toews J Read G D Erlckson K Dougherty B Diehl M Watklns L Myers J Opltz S Lutz Flfth Row M Walbrecht D D Counter M Mozer G Stover C Erickson J Rhoda J Feather C Clarke Frandsen N Berth Fourth Row B Peterson P Dearlng L Tonnlges J Anderson WNW 68 W 0 1 W 1 .'u .. W . I I 0 u : 4 e i I if f 1 ' -I '- . S ix ll, T V ' t , 1 F V' K X F . - X I' X: X ' ' X X1 xxx f . -11 F Q . s - ' ,. 1 ,,,l,, A J ' T A la , ' , . , . ' , . ' , . , . ' , . . ' - . , . Meyers, D. McMahon, K. Zethren, l 5 ., A . A 5.2. X' F- .- Q 1 5, m 5, A ,. -V5 NT A J 1 , ,. ' Y! .5 Z-H, si K .J wq, .- i f-1 I. J' ng ' I ivy.. ' .V A 9 u ' - ' ,, V. K ,.:. , , X!4 ,U b xi i , A I' rj: To Realizing Ideals of Personal, Social Living sf A GARMENT FOR KOREA-left-Donetta McMahon, Janet Rhoda, Nancy Norton, Diane Counter, Lavonne Tonniges, Janet Anderson, Barbara Diehl, Kathryn Epp, Janice Opitz, Donna Erickson. MY THAT WAS GOODI Below MISS Jameslne Bourke Karen Karrer Linda .lurkousky Mrs Herman Jlrkousky Miss Frieda Wlrz To buuld a fellowshnp of women and gurls devoted to the task ot reallznng In our common lnfe those :deals of personal and socaal lnvnng to whrch we are commltted by our faith as Chrnstnans Wnth this purpose In mund the Y Teen officers planned the years program The officers were Wilma Nichols pres: dent Frances Oprtz vuce presndent Barbara Brooke sec Clothes for UNICEF was the obgect of a scavenger hunt and membership drnve A sknt A Scart for Kim was presented by the members at Fall Conference In Stroms burg Throughout the year several lornt meetings were held by the Hu Y and Y Teens Drck Wrllrams was the speaker at the Thanksguvmg Vesper whrch the YTeens sponsored They also sponsored the annual Christmas Sing ln January Mrs Ralph Mlsko gave a reading to the group Both Dad Daughter and Mother Daughter Banquets were sponsored by this organization A breakfast honoring the senior members brought the year to a close 69 c M woffj! he KL 2 Q ' Y ,CA 1353 Sift xg? QA As. iw l XQX E' waxy lift REMEMBER the find at the scav enger hunt ' N - r Qc X ',', I 1, rr- - - tn' t , , I A 4.5. I E ' .Q 'if .4 , - 5 'R i ix ' Vai J X A ' Q T I W rw, , ' 4 Y if 4. A A H . . . Q. I A if xl . . . . , 3, 4? FCM J 1 fi 'S . ' A . . .4 k Us r y , tv K1 E l lik ' ' ' H . 1 T - - - V, 3 ,xx Y . . . . - ,N - K sl 1 ' . . . L '5 1 l x ,X . . . 1 3 if I 1 F 1 Q ' l l ' G Q Z retary, and Jane Toms, treasurer. ff ' X X 11 11 ' l y' 1 1 3 y l ' r l . . . ,, . ,, I X 1 K 1 . ' ' ' L , . ll . - V x ,. 4, .. . y I XX gr .- h t . . . gb X J H ,lx - - - N' L .QW sl N l'1 - . 4 0 -ff' . T :vw- . . ,, 09 'K - ,N ll i'U rl - iff cfeof' QM Y' XXx HIY Frrst Row Loren Raulsback Gary Nelson Bob Graham Keith Bland Second Row Je Mll rry I er Gary Meraduth Ted Wright Jack Steven Gary Wenser On Storrs Top to Bottom Don Moomey Jlm Brmey Bull Pauley Bob Johnson Richard Strlckl r HI Y Emphasizes Splrltual Program Under the durectnon of presxdent Kenth Bland vice president Loren Raxlsback secretary Don Hotch kuss and treasurer Gary Nelson the Hu Y strived to fulfill nts goal to develop and promote hugh standards of Chrlstnan character In the school and In the com munuty Hnghlrghtung the years actuvltres was the Model Legislature held un Lincoln Bull Burnham Gary Mero duth Loren Ranlsback and Gary Nelson accom panned by Jack Steven sponsor were the four mem bers from York partncupatlng In thus event Several tnmes durnng the year Hu Y and Y Teens combuned to hold a lomt meetung A panel made up of members from both groups discussed boy girl relatnons The HI Y also partncupated In York s annual Chrnstmas parade by making a float wnth the Y Teen QII' 5 To raxse money members sold concessions at the games They also sold Y tres throughout the school year OFF TO MODEL LEGISLATURE Gary Nelson Bull Burn ham Loren Rarlsback and Bob Johnson Businessmen, Parents, Faculty Work Together TIME FOR A COFFEE BREAK-Mrs. Robert Greene, Mrs. Sterling Nelson, Mrs. H. A. Zethren, and Miss Jamesine Bourke. Leading York's Educational Association through C1 busy year were Aaron Schmidt, president, Lester Hazen, vice president, Miss Lorraine Brandt, corres- ponding secretary, Miss Lucy Shaw, recording secre- tary, and Mrs. Jack Steven, treasurer. Beginning the year was a luncheon at the Country Club at which D. VV. Frazer, superintendent ot York schools, spoke. Another highlight ot the year was a Christmas dinner at the Methodist Church with entertainment by several high school faculty mem- bers. During the regular meetings ofthe group several distinguished men were guest speakers. Donald Kline, executive secretary ot NSEA, and Dr. G. L. Sand- ritter, superintendent of the Mental Hospital in Hastings, both gave outstanding programs during the year. Marion Engel and Lester Hazen were the two York delegates to the Delegate Assembly. This local association can boast the tact that all its members were IOOM members of the local, state, and national education associations. FOR ME? -Mrs. Hazel Comstock and Miss Alma Stoddard. THE CHEF'S DELIGHT-York businessmen have lunch in the school cafeteria. Pepsters Boost School Spirit, Team Morale .1 Q PEPPER SHAKERS-First Row-M. Hablitzel, N. Norton, G. Stover, P. Dearing, G. Frandsen. Second Row-J. Roehrs, K. Epp, B. Brooke, J. Read, S. Cameron, J. Mason, K. Dougherty. Third Row-D. Stone, G. Stone, P. Richter, M. Toews, B. Heinz, W. Nichols, J. Smith. Fourth Row-B. Peterson, D. Fleming, D. Meyers, J. Toms, N. Schneider, J, Anderson. Fifth Row-N. Barth, D. Erickson, L. Myers, D, Counter, B. Shannon, J. Opitz. Sixth Row-D. Dyer, J. Moline, G. Hodges, L. Tonniges, M. Barth, F. Barber. Seventh Row-J. Rhoda, S. Watt, C. Clarke, C. Erickson, M. Walbrecht, D. McMahon, L, Jirkousky. Eighth Row-C. Piper, J, Klone, S. Lutz, K. Karrer, B. Diehl, M. Mozer. FOOD FIT FOR A KING-Carolyn Lewis, Adell Mattley, Mary Swanson, Kathryn Epp, and Miss Bess Alexander. TO MAKE THE TEAM GO-Peggy Dearing and Gail Frandsen X gli, s s trait., Gail Frandsen Nancy Norton Peggy Dearing Gretchen Stover Merdith Hoblitzel Onward to Victory was the common cry of the Pepper Shakers as they encouraged good sports- manship and spirit at the football and basketball games. Rallies in the gym and in the business district before the game urged the students and business people alike to attend the games. For the home- coming rally, the girls dressed in football uniforms to depict the York football team in a mock game. To promote school spirit, the organization made gay posters to hang in the halls for both football and basketball games. They also decorated the goal posts for every home football game. As the basketball team prepared for state tournament, Pepper Shaker members were busily decorating lockers to show their delight over the District Championship. Leading the girls in yells were these five peppy cheerleaders: Peggy Dearing, Gail Frandsen, Merdith Hablitzel, Nancy Norton, and Gretchen Stover. Pepper Shaker officers this year were Joan Smith, president, Frances Opitz, vice president, Martha Toews, secretary, and Karin Zethren, treas- urer. Miss Alma Stoddard served as adviser to the group. IS IT INDELlBLE -Evelyn Toews, Joan Smith, Frances Opitz Martha Toews, Karin Zethren. 1 ew Blue Flames Back Team With Peppy Yells 999 :anew BLUE FLAMES-First Row-J. Schultz. Second Row-S. Vandecar, S. Hinrich, M. Wulff, N. Rathien. Third Row-J. Moline, K. Lyle, J. Rosenlof, K. Hall, K. Hansen, J. Barr, V. Friesen. Fourth Row-S. Smidt, C. Stevens, J, Winter, B. Wochner, M. Lierman, J. Foster, M. Witham, K. Opitz, J. Mosier. Fifth Row-K. Opitz, C. Foley, B. Kamtz, S. Brahmsteadt, J. Refshauge, S. Oglesby, H. Pinneo, S. Holoch, P. Moulton, C. Radcliff, J. Addison, N. Rea. Sixth Row-J. Shuttlesworth, L. Picard, S. Hogan, V. Rank, B. Staehr, P. Barrett, M. Lyle, S. Graham, C. Haberman, C. Ostrom, L. Mozer, S. Grebe, S. McBride, K. Veline. Seventh Row-H. Rogers, B. Flynn, W. Meyers, K, Waldron, D. Heinz, S. Gardner, P. Powers, D. Hager, J. Kuntzelman, D. Schultz, M. Battum, J. Jeffers, K. Carey, J. Sloan. PLANNING STEP BY STEP-Linda Picard, Devonne Heinz, and O I . FF TO me GAME-simley Gardner, virgins.. JOYW Add'S ' Assustnng the sensor hugh pep club Through the football and basketball seasons were Blue Flames They also led the cheenng at JV freshmen and seventh and eughth grade games and marched at basketball games These future Pepper Shakers boosted school spunt at every opportunity and backed the teams through vlctorues and losses This group wtll be a part of the champnonshnp team of tomorrow Throughout the past year they have held several candy sales and sold concessuons dunng basketball games Collectnng clothes to send to Korea was another worthwhlle protect of thus group Bestdes the usual acttvntues durtng the school year they presented thetr annual play sold school pencils and ente ed a float In the annual Chnstmas parade Leadershtp was accomplnshed for the I954 1955 year by the followtng ofhcers Harriet Rogers pres: dent Judy Crooks vlce presldent Patty Barrett and Cheerleaders for the Blue Flames were Sue Vandecar Sandra Hnnnch Joyce Schultz Nancy Rathlen Myrna Wulff and Vsrgtnxa Rank substitute Sals and bus tnps to out of town games wall long be remembered by these tumor hugh gurls I LIKE THIS ONE Jane Foster Judy Crooks Sue Graham Harriet Rogers and Patty Barrett THE VICTORY CRY Below Nancy Rothlen Myrna Wulf? Joyce Schultz Sondra Hlnrnch and Susan Vandecar CLOTHES FOR UNICEF Above Jeanette Mosler Sharon Norquesf J Rosenlof Harriet Rogers Devonne Hemz , , . . . I . l .- 2 , ' ' 2 Sue Graham, secretariesg and Jane Foster, treasurer. 1 1 1 ' , . X , . 'J X 75 TUNING UP FOR MID-EAST-Kathryn Epp, presi- dent, Sheila Warren, secretary, Mary Nettleton, treasurer, Joyce Mason, vice president. y ,J sg? LA ' ut 'st r3fi.. s Y f,N ' ' 1 '. . . Ji -it-.-. r bi? S 33? EE ' sfo fi 1 J-- REMEMBER . . . the Mad- VY - East. 1 y q. N Under the direction of Aaron Schmidt, the orchestra offered music for a number of school activities. These public appearances were possible through the daily third period practices of this group. Otticers ot this organization were Kathryn Epp, president, Joyce Mason, vice president, Sheila Warren, secretary, and Mary Nettleton, treasurer. Kathryn Epp, Mary Nettleton, Nancy Schneider and Joyce Mason composed the String Quartet which accompanied the student body at the annual Christ- mas sing. Twelve orchestra members attended the State Music Clinic at Beatrice in November. These musicians were Carl Barth, Beverly Heinz, Bill Brannen, Kathryn Epp, Joyce Mason, Sheila Warren, Deanna Meyers, and Mary Nettleton. Others were Ralph Grotz, Saundra Watt, Marion Mozer, and Deanna Jensen. Another highlight of the year was the Mid-East Music Festival in Fairbury. York musicians took part by presenting a half-hour concert in the afternoon. In April the orchestra presented a concert with the band. They also sent a number ot small groups to the Geneva District Music Contest. Completing the year was their appearance at the Baccalaureate services. Junior band and orchestra members practiced diligently in order to play in the senior orchestra. Any seventh, eighth or ninth grader could participate in this class if he was interested in playing an instrument. Melody, Rhythm Provide Pleasant Listening JUNIOR ORCHESTRA-First Row-E. Jensen, L. Beelar, T. Westwood, E. Shipferling. SECOND ROW-S. Vandecar, J. Lindell, J. Mosier 1 R. Roberts, R. Roehrs. Third Row-R. Wildman, L Songster, R. Feather, D. Camplin, G. Walter, B. Sutter, D. Wellman, J. Thomason, J. Strand, R. Murphey. Fourth Row-P. Makings, T. Davis, K. Hewitt, J. Stinson, S. Buchanan. Fifth Row-J. Desch, D. Burmood, J. Shrigley, K. Opitz. 4 4 9 3 f 5 5 , . Q 6 ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL-Right-P. Barrett, C. Barth, M. Barth, N. Barth, M. Bottum, J. Bovey, B. Brannen, C. Clarke, J. Crooks, C. Donahoe, Y. Eberle, K. Epp, J. Feather, J. Foster, G. Frandsen, R. Grotz, D. Hager, B. Heinz, S. Hinrich, J. Hohnbaum, E. Jensen, L. Jirkousky, D. Johnson, M. Johnson, K. Karrer, J. Kuntzelman, S. Lutz, J. Mason, D. Meyers, W. Meyers, B. Moore, M. Mozer, M. Nettle- ton, L. Picard, R. Piclcrel, T. Pinneo, N. Rains, N. Rathien, R. Robinson H. ROQGYSI J' 5Cl le92lmilCl1, N- 5Cl1Heidef, D- 5Cl1Ulf1, 5- Slflidf. J. Smith, C. Stevens, R. Striclxler, S. Warren, S. Watt, B. Williams. 76 ...........---ff' ' Q I . 4 V4 f 4 1, I AX ,,,.-o- ig-f ii-...M 5' , Ks s . -...--1-nv g 44 K i . - ' A . , .4,,.. H ' 1 XJ x, K -,.,,,..--as-1 ' iiibhv- ' T-0-4,4-'l 1, i . Strike up the Band at Pep Rallies, Concerts THE STAIRSTEPPERS-Right-First Row- Joan Smith, Jim Clark, Loa Wolsten- holm, Patty Moulton. Second Row - Sharon Norquest, Mary Barth, Gayle Hodges, Dorothy Hoftschneider. Third Row-Bonnie Staehr, Virginia Rank, Betty Bumgarner, Donna Erickson. Fourth Row-Bill Johnson, Sue Thomp- son, Stanley Welch, Wilma Nichols, Bill Brannen. Blasts at the trumpets, the mellow sounds ot the Woodwinds, and the clang ot the cymbals - all blended to torm the York High Senior Band. Through the untiring ettorts ot Aaron Schmidt, director, mem- bership grew to an organization of 70. Performing intricate marching routines at the home football games was only one of many activities in which this organization participated. Climaxing the marching season was Harvest ot Harmony at Grand Island. Band members were rewarded for their long hours of drill when they received a supe- rior rating. The band also marched in several parades sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. As the basketball season got underway, the FORWARD MARCH - Left - Sue Graham, Faye Smith, Bob Greene, Nathan Gross, Jim Weary, and Jim Briney. Pep Band, a select group ot the Senior Band, capably took over. The Dance Band, Polka Band, and various other small groups were active throughout the year, Members of the Senior Band participated in the Mid-East Music Festival and the District Music Contest. This group combined forces with the orches- tra to present their spring concert. Several soloists traveled to Lincoln tor the Fine Arts Festival. Band otticers this year were Bill Brannen and Jim Schlegelmilch, co-captains, Joan Smith, lieuten- ant, and Jane Feather, drum major, Wilma Nichols, Beverly Heinz, Betty Bumgarner, Mary Barth, Richard Strickler, Yvonne Eberle, and Gordon Aringdale were corporals, MAKING MUCH NOISE-Beverly Heinz, Sharon lewis, Lindo Jirkousky, John Bovey, Bob Moore, Gary Hodges, Lois Mozer. 'uit- i Q is E 2 S ' Q i Q 'X 4 ' ' -S-ml '- P . -lv' L f 4 2:7 V ...-QQ -.-:Kai , Ki 4 FJ, .. 1 -' '- ' U f f ,-i ,- , , , .,, . ,, KV1. - 'X a , . Q ,ff 1 . 1 -X ' W xx 'u 1? . Y 4 .5 x X , , S1 7 1 iei:Q , X 'Q-, Q My v- . Q , . . s , . , . -, ' . -'-A 1 ' 0 , 1 . ' 4 f - N. 1 A Q1 L .' f -f .' vw f 1 if 3 me W jeg A394 YQ r 5'7 1 f U -'ff' 701' y 'I , '11 1 5 2 ir A E' 3, I S I 51 IKE I Q. A iw fix K PN 551, f f Y .S.7l r W' ,Q Q I I EH' A Jr.: 5 f ,I va 4,3 Mis: - ,sw Z gl in 'r -v Vi? Y X , vfisgxfix X gm 3.1'3dZf,?gf 5 -1-' r 4 'ij-54 ,T Q! , puma E , M ff.. r J'uV l If s -s s If'- Q L 1 , :ai f 5 Kopcho. WE'VE GOT RHYTHM -Left-Carol Van Ostrand, Beverly Westbrook, and Jeannette LICORICE STICKS PLUS -- Below - Jane Feather, Marion Mozer, Carolyn Donahoe and Wilma Nichols. Modern Music Masters Promote Greater Interest Promoting greater interest in solo, ensemble, band, orchestra, and choral performances was the goal ot the Modern Music Masters Society. The organization was entirely new to the music depart- ment this year, It is a national organization with chapters in high schools and colleges. Mrs, Clarice Williams and Aaron Schmidt, ad- visers, selected twelve musicians to be initiated dur- ing the Music Clinic at Beatrice. These charter mem- bers were Wilma Nichols, Betty Bumgarner, Joan Smith, Kathryn Epp, Joyce Mason, Sheila Warren, and Deanna Meyers. Others were Mary Nettleton, Nancy Schneider, Bill Brannen, Beverly Westbroolc, and Jeannette Kopcho. New members who were initiated into Music Masters this spring were Nancy Barth, Carolyn Donahoe, Mary Barth, Yvonne Eberle, and Carl Barth. Also included in this group were Bob Greene, John Lindell, Richard Strickler, Ralph Grotz, Deanna Jensen, Sherrill Lutz, Marion Mozer, and Saundra Watt. At the time of initiation, the new members received a Modern Music Masters' pin and a life- time membership. MUSIC MASTERS-First Row-N. Barth, C. Donahoe, M. Barth, Y. Eberle, J. Feather. Second Row-S. Watt, S. Lutz, D. Meyers, R Strickler, R. Greene. Third Row-W. Nichols, K. Epp, B. Bumgorner, C. Van Ostrancl, J. Lindell, B. Brannen, J. Smith. 1 xi . 'X 5 l , , o s Dudes 'Meet Arizona' as Choir Goes West GO WEST YOUNG MAN Furs? Row D Moomey B Burnham B Graham J Buchanan J Lughf Second Row B Bovey G Nelson R Armstrong D Hoichkuss D Jensen R Drake D Rams HERNANDO S HIDEAWAY J o a C Lewis B Dehl Bland R Dey 5,1 WAITING FOR A HOSS M a IJZGJ Bar er Scharfenberg A Mafiley L Lught and B Westbrook 5: ff N k.f'-' fs! ,G-.2-pi REMEMBER Those duefs J MM, 'z 1 rg . . , 4 .ia ,c7 CJ Y -s Q L , Z 'Z t E SENIOR HIGH CHOIR-First Row-B. Shannon, M. Hoblitzel, J. Schurfenberg, J. McBride, J. Shipferling, S. Green, J. Light. Second Row-J. Kopcho, B. Westbrook, F. Barber, B. Diehl, A. Brown, B. Klippenstein. Third Row-J. Brown, D. Counter, J. Rhoda, J. Brown, J. Buchanan, D. Jensen. Choristers Kept Busy With Clinics, Contests, PLAY A SIMPLE MELODY-Nancy Schneider and Beverly Westbrook. Yorlds Senior High Choir, under the direction of Mrs. Clarice Williams, was well known for its annual performances. This year they ioined with the Senior Orchestra to give a.Spring foncert. The grade schools, iunior high, and senior high choirs gave tne annual Christmas program. The choir also sang for graduation and provided music forthe Junior-Senior Banquet. Meet Arizona , the rootin', tootin' operetta, was given in February, featuring the entire choir in a Western setting. Spring brought the District .Vlusic Contest at Geneva with 'nany small groups and solos entering competition. Tne Vrxed Octet, composed of Beverly 'Westbrook Carolyn Lewis, Rod Armstrong, Bill Bovey, fvlary Szvansan, Carol Van Ostrand, Louis Light, and Don Jensen, received a superior rating. Also award- ed a top ratirg were vocal solosts Mary Swanson, sane? Rhoda, and Beverly Vvestbroolc. Florence Barber served os secretary ot music, while Nancy Scnnelder was the accompanist tor the :noir ond any srnaller groups of choir members. .55 ' l SENIOR HIGH CHOIR-First Row-R. Drake, D. Hofchkiss, D. Jensen, N. Schneider, J. Jenkins, J. Shuftles- worth. Second Row-R. Dey, G. Nelson, M. Waikins, C. Widick, C. Osfrum, J. Refshauge. Third Row- D. Moomey, B. Bovey, J. Weary, J. Feolher, C. Van Osfrond, P. Dearing. Operefta, Small Groups, Local Engagements -.-4 P-'J-.' BARBER SHOP HARMONY - Jerome Light, Bill Bovey, Don Hotchkiss, Roger Dey, Don Jensen, and Nancy Schneider. 83 V.. ti. it I 1444.1 S' A P4 ,B .,., is v XL- - f . . J APPLYING THE FINISHING TOUCHES-Lester Hazen, Sue Cameron, Gail ' -W - '-T ' Frandsen, Mary Swanson, and Sheila Warren. REMEMBER those receptive audiences Tryouts, Rehearsals, Opening Night-A Star ls Born Make-up, advertising, lighting, props, costumes, and sound effects were familiar terms that came out of Room 309 while the Prep Players held their months ly meetings. Officers were Diane Counter, president, Diane Fleming, vice president, Mary Swanson, secretary, and Carl Barth, treasurer. Nancy Norton was the Student Council representative for the dramatic organization. Tryouts were held as the school year got underway to determine the membership. Ladies in Retirement was produced by the Prep Players this year. The cast included Bob Robson, Jane Feather, Diane Counter, Sue Cameron, Mary TATTERED AND TORN - Left-Catherine Clarke, Karren Karrer, Margie Walbrecht, Fl 17 I s 4 . ' ,r and Charlotte Erickson. Watkins, Sheila Warren, Diane Fleming, and Bob Moline. And the Lamp Went Out was presented at the York High Variety Show. Jane Feather was the reader for this pantomime. Two one-act plays were also produced this spring for the grade schools and the high school. One of the highlights of this group of active Prep Players was a trip to Doane College. They at- tended Blythe Spirit , a play by the Doane College dramatic department. These students also held several candy sales during the year. All their projects were sponsored by Lester Hazen, dramatics coach. CHOOSING THE PLAY-Below-First Row- Mary Watkins, l.aVanne Tonniges, Diane Counter. Second Row-Diane Fleming, Carl Barth, Linda Myers, Jane Feather, Nancy Norton. A ,Q tik- 'Ladies in Retirement' L., S vt ,Q , at dx A 1 r A I F If IM: I I 1 ,I 4 I-fy up I, , CHIEF CUER AT WORK-Above -Nancy Norton. f K2 fy -,5 -4, -V, AFRIENDLY GAME or CARDS-Above QQ ij , -Sue Cameron, Bob Robson, Sheila Warren. ENTHUSED IN HER MUSIC-Left-Jane Feather and Mary Watkins. ww SILENCE HANGS HEAVILY-Below-Sheila Warren, Dianne Fleming, Sue Cameron, and Diane Counter. PROFESSIONAL ADVICE-Above-Nancy Nor- ton, Bob Robson, Sheila Warren, and Lester Hazen, director. 46' , . . D I .3 . L+ 1 5 .,.. If I 'Just Getting the Facts'-Characterizes Crier Staff FIRST PAGE EDITOR-Karin Zethren. THIRD PAGE EDITORS-Dick Dearing and Joan Smith. CONVENTIONS BRING NEW FRIENDS-Sanford Mc- Connell, Omaha North, and Duane Smith. M-,,,... SECOND PAGE EDITOR-Beverlee Addison. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF - Kathleen Daugherty. SPQRTS EDITORS-Jim Schlegelmilch and Duane Smith. PANEL DISCUSSES PAGE LAYOUTS-Clarence Wright, North Platte Adviser, Gretchen Stover, Elizabeth Ehlers, Scribner Shirley Schleim Lincoln Teachers and Enola J 5,2 Weber Columbus Working tirelessly to produce an All American paper was the Campus Crier staff and lournallsm adviser Miss Hattie Steinberg Kathleen Dougherty editor in chief spent much at her time at the printers working out details Page editors Karin Zethren Beverlee Addison Dick Dearing Joan Smith Duane Smith and Jim Schlegelmalch could be tound in Room 2lO pouring over headlines and page layouts Bob Moline was on hand with the new camera capturing the memorable events of the year Finan cial atfairs were handled by business managers Bill Pauley and Duane Smith while Don ivlaronde was the copy editor Karin Zethren Gretchen Stover and lm Schlegelmilch received awards at the Nebraska High School Press Association Convention in November In the spring Bill Pauley was awarded a Silver Key Certificate by the University ot Nebraska for his column The Line Up During the year the 53 54 Crier was awarded a Freedoms Foundation Award for a series of editorials 1---in VERSATILE REPORTERS - Diane Fleming, Larry Delaney, and Don Maronde. ALL IN A DAY'S WORK-Bill Pauley, Busi- Afs 3 -if ' ness Manager, ' '13 IZ -4 ' ag'-an xjc ADMIRATION FOR THE NEW CAMERA Bob Mo line Photographer QUILL AND SCROLLERS CLIMAX YEAR Bob Robson Karxn Zethren Kathy Dougherty Gretchen Stover Wilma Nichols and Bob Moline 87 . . . I 1 - - I A I I I I I 1 1 . I . my K V . ' b .K Y V I ' , , I . . . . NK V4 ' w. . . I . . . ll gf V ll ' - ll ' I -I qv 1 - 1 if W A 3, f ' 1' , Y A fjvtqff Q.. , v, W - ' X N r l Y 1 ,A ' lt f t Z r il'- W P. s.-J eff? if , gf . L t ' I AP, i . - - , I 1 A - to X rs., f - . 1 ,,...... Am i kr-V I 1 A fl :Lp - -- 4 ' '- , i -1,4 3 Ag: 5 I' 1 ili ?- . A - - g 1-1 ,l , EDITOR-IN-CHIEF-Gretchen Stover. ASSOCIATE EDITOR-Bob Robson. Buff and Blue Records YHS Activities in Print STAFF MEMBERS-Jeannette Kopcho and Wilma Nichols. BUSINESS MANAGERS-Betty Bumgurner and Sue Cameron. v t. -4 vs Gretchen Stover, editor, planned, developed, and directed the i955 Butt and Blue. Bob Robson, associate editor, worked closely with Gretchen to produce the annual. Writing captions and copy and drawing car- toons were his most common tasks cluring iournalism class. Sue Cameron, business manager, and her assist- ant, Betty Bumgarner, planned ad pictures and poured over captions, Taking the pictures tor the editors was the sole aim of photographer Bob lvioline. Wilma Nichols could be found scratching away at copy assignments, Jeannette Kopcho was kept busy typing tor the annual. Miss Hattie Steinberg offered her advice to these iournalists as they strived for an All- American yearbook. V,f Sg,.,-xx Q.,- Lm1.5BERicaNF k'i 'mtf11,f we Q5 , .5 ri' Ji X ' s RQ-TY M A I fl J f V! XFXAII Y 1 f ..-ef i REMEMBER . . . those All-American dreams. Tops ln Character, Leaclershlp, Service, Scholarship 'Q K Dougherty K pp D Maronde Who d es rn rnoerslwup IH he Natuonal Honor Socley a ually neon? It means twat he student rs a future l ad r and has put forth hrs maxxmum l tort on scwolastrc a tlvltnes Nrne s nrors were select ed thus year on tlt basrs of sclwolarslnp service leadershrp and character all of equal rmportance Clrmoxrng Se-nlor l-lrglw Honors Day was the an nouncement ot the names ot nes arnbr rous s uclents Each year the la ulty sel C s the outstanclrng scholars rom the uppe tnr ol he Senror Class rnemberslwrp ln rns organrzatron Tlres s nnors have g ven mum of tlnel lme and effort rn promo mg the ac wr: s and rn eres s of York l-lrgh School IU!!! l'f-rp? J Mason R Mohne W Nrchols G Stover M Toews K Zethren '49 NT' N if :j',: Y-CLUB MEMBERS-First Row-Coach L. E. Sieckmann, Gary Epp, Harvey Blair, Coach George Bostwick. Second Row-Dick Deering, Bill Pauley. Third Row-Loren Railsback, Jim Lundy. Fourth Row-Bob Harry, Don Jensen, Bob Johnson, Duane Smith. Fifth Row-Bill Burnham, Phil Vandecar, Jim Opitz, Gary Mosier. Sixth Row-Sam Hall, Gary Meradith, Richard Huegel, Benny Lovell. Paul Smith led the Y-Club through a successful year as president. Bob Harry and Phil Vandecar were vice president and secretary-treasurer, respectively. Any senior high boy who had earned o maior letter in sports could belong to this organization. To promote better sportsmanship in the school and among the boys participating in sports, was the goal of the Y-Club. At the close of the year, the Y-Club purchased emblems depicting football, basketball, and track, for the senior members. Each boy chose the sport he was mast active in and received the correspond- ing emblem. York's Y'Club ioined with the Seward letter club and iointly purchased a traveling trophy. As the two schools compete in football, basketball, and track, the trophy will currently be in the possession of the school winning two out of the three events. York won the trophy for the '54-'55 year. Y-Club members held several dances during the year. Coaches L. E. Sieckmann and George Bosfvvick acted as advisers to the group, Y-Club Members Earn Letters in Five Maior Sports GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Clockwlse Becky Feather Shirley Brahmstedt Shirley Buchanan Kay Hall Sandra Smldt Ellen Donahoe Jeannette Mosler Sue Vandecar Loretta Belar Lucille Songster Sandra Oglesby Betty Bumgarner Shirley Gardner Charlotte Ernckson Beverly Heinz Jean Shuttles worth Center Alma Stoddard Girls Have Fun Developing Skull Coordination Leadership ol the Girls Athletic Association was accomplished by Betty Bumgarner president Nancy Schneider vice president Beverly Heinz treasurer and Charlott Erickson secretary the agenda for these girls Tennis badminton and archery brought out individual competition Basketball volleyball and numerous other sports stressed team work and sportsmanship Miss Alma Stoddard physical education instructor served as adviser to the group as I ITS A JUMP SHOT Above Betty Bumgarner and Beverly Heinz DISPLAYING THEIR PROWESS Left Charlotte Erickson and Jeannette Mosler 91 f 1 l 4 g , O O I O O I . . , . . . 4 , ' 2 , z , : A D . c , . 5 Varied activities along the athletic line were on 1 1 1 r 'I inf'-V Crowning of Queen Stirs Homecoming Enthusiasm ATTENDANTS TO THE QUEEN Below Gretchen Stover Sandro Fuller Joyce Roehrs and Gall Frandsen .-11 C' HOMECOMI NG QUEEN-Lois Light. ROYAL ESCORTS Above Co Captom Paul Smnth Queen Loxs Lught ond Co Coptam Bob Horry N Nix-XNQ wud A '9 v jg REMEMBER the WELCOME mat was out A, A vw ,6 . ,Q , . I T . ' n . 5+ .- 'V ' 1 gy E' W1 L L rv iii , Y L' L B 2 J M rr'L gs 455 5 L' fl N of , , , is fi ' to ig? ' 1 P ' , X x. I 1 , t rt 1 to . ff K A .XX L ' N J - .- ' X ! .ls Q' ,,,,g,1if:ji4 1, --ff 9 ' X E of 33,5-1 I ,' EN - ' 4 ' 92 Boosters Give Service fo School, Community 1 ,-ff SELLING TICKETS CAME FIRST-Mary Wal- kins and Joyce Mason. Boosting school spirit by aiding other organiza- tions was the purpose ot the '54-'55 Booster Club. Nine members, including Charles Brown and Mrs. Ruth Feather, worked diligently to produce the sec- ond annual All-Sports Banquet, Charles Toogood, tackle for the Los Angeles Rams, was the guest speaker. Gail Frandsen and Duane Smith were chosen All-Sports Queen and King, Joyce Mason presided while the royal couple and attendants were announc- ed. Paul Smith, banquet chairman, acted as toasts master at the banquet. Booster Club activities were lead by Joyce Ma- son, president, Don lvlarande, vice president, Mary Watkins, secretaryg and Nancy Schneider, treasurer. Other members ot this organization were Jerry Miller, Janet Rhoda, Marion Mozer, Harvey Blair, and Paul Smith. These members took tickets and ushered at all football and basketball games and at all York High musical events. They also sponsored the crowning ot the Homecoming Queen and the Homecoming dance following the game. li FINAL CHECK-UP-Right-Spom sors Ruth Feather and Charles Brown. CLIMAXING THE EVENlNG--Belaw- .lack- IE Caveny Paul Smith Charles Toogood Mrs George Bostwick i. 4. ps' CHIEF COOKS AND BOTTLE- WASHERS-Jerry Miller, Nan- cy Schneider, Harvey Blair, and Don Moronde. ADDING TQH A T WOMAN'S TOUCH-Marlon M o z e r and Janet Rhoda. I TAKE GREAT PLEASURE! - Lower Right-Paul Smith. 'fllx X: film 1 x 1 fe: Royalty Relgns at Banquet Honoring Athletes m 'S memorable eueets We 1 1 S93 5 Brzncwef Feld 'v't:: :le '25 in 'w f I hill Frcmdgem :red Dqlw-'Q Srnifw Q q w 'king over We ewe:w'.A +3m:lQ1nf5 ' were Sue Ccmwererw, Kcvhleen UH r y J f Q nfs, and Greiiee Stver. Bcb Pla y D e J Dil Vorwdeicr, cfd pI1Jl Smi 1 at 'J d by We Peppef Seekers. ?:wl Q bafwquef azflvties, 30 d former UI'1lV5TSllf,fCllXl3lD'CTSl4C 5- Qc,nd,dC,+e, paul gmnh athlete and now 3 kle for The Los Angeles l2C1VT1S,WOS and Km y Dougherty V 1'y Rfifsicr, E25 Def:-we l Sm w wc 3 :H leefbfzll, 5:54-3 In , :red Candidates Don Jensen and Sue Cameron lbelowb. All-Sports King Duane Smith and Queen Gail Frondsen. x LAST YEAR'S ROYALTY CROWNS NEW ROYALTY- I Dick Boftum, Duane Smiih, Gull Frandsen, and , Genevieve Graff. Gi x'b.N 34 V r' J U iQ xi 3 Q , '11 Il' llll .1 95 5fH0lAe, xl 'ff G If . 'P FQ ,- QAM J Q0 ,aww i fs A f-- ff x -ff ' C' l 'Tx HUQA During this year . . . spring training . . . reducing diets . . . check-out time . . . weigh-ins . . . basketball pictures . . . smell of liniment . . . lay-ups . . . program statistics . . . pre-game warm-up . . . old track shoes . . . replace the turf . . . Whose towel is this? . . . cold water showers . . . rope climbs . . . a birdie on third green . . . lost golf balls . . . these were the sports. psp!! 252-,. Athletics 96 - 'I 'I7 1?- , f v 'W , .. ' f' . Q Q '- - ' -. .wx ' ..-,H ' - ' , ' ' f' x.t'... ff. . f sl .. 4 , 23,3 in ,'f , , V 'E 2 'G 1 vig, , . Meg, J MK , , M h,,, READING UP FOR NEW IDEAS- Coaches Earl Graft, George Bost- wick, and L. E. Sieckmann. 41 Lu . Q1 'Fighting York Dukes' Boost 6-2 Grid Season Commencing season play with a new head coach, George Bostwick, who was helped by Earl Graft, seemed no obstacle to the York High eleven. After losing a heart-breaker to Curtis, the Dukes ended their season with an impressive six wins and two losses York, bulwarked with a rough line and a speedy backfield, plowed their way through Columbus and Fairbury only to be dropped by the season's rival, Seward, by one point. This cinched the Central Ten championship for the Blueiays. Ranked seventh by the Omaha World-Herald and eighth by the Lincoln Journal, the York Dukes ended their eight-game season. Outstanding in the games were Duane Smith, GETTING READY FOR FRIDAY NIGHT- Student Managers Benny Lovell and Jim Buchanan. Paul Smith, Harvey Blair, Bob Harry, Jack Kemp, Gary Epp, Phil Vandecar, Dick Dearing, and Gary Mosier. Selected from York on the All-Conference teams were ends, Gary lviosier, Bob Harry, guards, Harvey Blair, Dick Dearing, tackle , Paul Smith, backs, Duane Smith, Gary Epp. All-State honors went to lanky end Bob Harry, by both the Omaha World-Herald and Lincoln Journal. The defensive-oftensive star snagged many seemingly impossible passes to charter a win for the Butt and Blue. Also, the Lincoln Journal recogniz- ed Paul Smith, while the Omaha World-Herald gave honorable-mention to Duane Smith. a M, , by--1 , V ..,,,,...a-ui! c - Powerful Line, Swift Backfield Spark Varsity M ,,.' : ,fswr Wai H. Blair YY YORK 34 - COLUMBUS 7 For the season's opener, September TO, the Dukes trampled the Discoverers on home ground. The York eleven, after registering on the ground, took to the air to experiment with a wicked combination of aerial attacks. Outstanding were linemen Harvey Blair and Dick Dearing, who both recovered fumbles, led interference, and tackled with professional ease. YORK 25 - FAIRBURY I2 Definitely having the edge of power were the Dukes on September I7, although they were not as alert as in the season's opener. At, the half York had forged a l2'6 count with two touchdowns by Gary Epp. Fairbury was competent in capturing York's fumbles, which often hurt the Dukes. The Jeffs tied the score following a 60-yard reverse. It proved to be a useless attempt, however, as the Dukes chartered the course for the rest of the game. G. Epp YY I , . v v 1. R. Deering YY YORK T8 - SEVVARD l9 First defeat of the season was doled out by Seward in a close game, September 24, at East Hill. The enthusiasm and pep talks were to no avail in overcoming the season's rival. Although the Bluejays were in command most of the way, Duane Nien- hueser's sparkling tackles and interception were a thorn in their side. YORK 33 - CRETE O Gary Epp's 86-yard TD in the first quarter and Paul Smith's offensive game were highlights in the Crete game, October l. Paul's series of three touch- downs sparked the York eleven to an easy win. York powerhoused their way for a 389 net yardage to Crete's feeble lOl-yard attempt. Defensive play by .lim Linderholm, Jim Lundy, and Louis Light bul- warked the Dukes. Pass catches by Bob Harry were also outstanding. N. Gross Y -9633 9 f ? J. Kemp Y S D. Haberman Y L. light Y YORK 31 - AURORA O Aerial attacks to ends Roger Maley and Gary Mosier moved the Dukes within easy striking distance ot the Aurora Huskies on October 8. This, combined with the running of Paul Smith and Phil Vandecar, meant paydirt for the Dukes. Scoring twice in the first quarter, once in the second quarter, and twice in the third period, the Dukes shifted into high gear, intercepting passes, running interference, and block- ing kicks. YORK 24 - DAVID CITY O York celebrated its second Homecoming by trouncing the Scouts in an easy contest at East Hill Park, October 15. The victory assured the York gridironers of second place in Central Ten standings. Scoring once each quarter, the Dukes marked up a 461-net yard gain as compared to TOO by the Scout tribe, who penetrated deep into Duke territory only three times. Highlighting the game were passes from Duane Smith to ends Bob Harry and Gary Mosier. J. Lmderholm YY J. Lundy YY fQl EYES ON THE BALL-Jim Opitz and Gary Epp v , - during the Schuyler game. YORK 39 - SCHUYLER O Boosting their record to six wins and one loss, the Dukes clobbered Schuyler in a warm-up game, October 22. The scoring for the Dukes by quarters ran 6 - T3 - 7 - 13. Three touchdowns by quarterback Duane Smith and two by fullback Jack Kemp set the pace for the rugged York squad. YORK T2 - CURTIS 33 October 29 was the last game for the senior teammates. This game with the Curtis Aggies bogged down oftensively at critical moments. The trip-wearied Dukes just seemed to lack the power. At the kickoff it looked as it the Dukes were going all the way, but lost the ball on downs. That seemed to be the story the rest ot the night as the Dukes' drives were squelched deep in Aggie territory. The Aggies also thrived on the many York fumbles. K R. Moley Y GOING OVER FOR EXTRA POINT-Gary Epp in the Seward game. 6 i 1, G. Mosier YY D. Nienhueser YY J. Opiiz Y X X L. Rcnlsbcck Y R Rob on Y LIFT THOSE KNEES-Above-Paul Smith leaving the Columbus team behind. SCRAMBLING FOR PAYDIRT-Below-Going over during the Fairbury game. f If if? A L4' Y I N'-xiv D. Snnfh YY ,,.f I ' A ,-aL, O9 I hurl I 5,1 3 ' REMEMBER BEFORE DINNER SPEECHES - Jim Smith, Paul Smith, Jack Kemp, Coach L. E. Sieck- xr mann Chris Hillmer, and Roger Hillmer. K , JJ GET THAT BALlI Gary Mosuer dur ing the Fairbury game DOING KP DUTY- Mrs. James Opitz, Mrs. Charles Toms, Mrs. Harry Smith Vandecar. J' Sul' ,.-qv .131 if ' Q W..M.A? FS: eww? ,X ff Q a ALI. FOR ONE-Bob Harry, Paul Smifh, Don Jensen, Duane Smith, Dick Huegel, and Coach L. E. Sieckmann. York made a successful stand against Lexington in the final game of the District Tournament at Hastings, edging them out, 63-54, thereby paving the Dukes' way to the State Tournament. Ogallala's Indians cut short the Duke attempt in the semi-finals of the State Meet, holding the Dukes to a 44-60 final total. A bit of bad luck hurt York when Bob Harry, Duke scoring machine, fell and twisted his knee, disabling him for the remainder of the game. Records were broken nearly every game during the regular season-the team broke the all-time scoring record by chalking up N95 points for the season, Bob Harry set an individual scoring record with a 409 season attempt. The Dukes totaled eleven game wins over four losses for the season summary. Defeating Class AA Hastings and annual-rival Seward was a thrill for the York Quintet. Three York boys, Duane Smith, Paul Smith, and Bob Harry, were picked on the mythical Central-TO Conference team. Bob also received All State in the Lincoln Journal and Honorable Mention in the Omaha World-Herald. Duane received Honorable Mention in the Omaha World-Herald and Paul re- ceived Honorable Mention in the Lincoln Journal. IT'S ALL OURS Cagesters Shoot Way to District Championship H. Blair Y B. Harry YYY R. Huegel Y Xa X ,I Q -, V KI' 1954-55 BASKETBALL TEAM-Firsi Row-D. Jensen, D, Smiih, H. Blair, D. Nienhueser, P. Smiih, and J, Linderholm Second Row-P. Vandeccr, R. Huegel, D. Mcomey, R. Mcley, G. Weiser, B. Harry, and Coach L. E. Sieckmcnn. By Chalking up Various Scoring Records D Moomev Y D Nnenhueser Y D. Smith YY fn -af P. Smifh YY P. Vandecur YY G Weiser Y 'Fighting Five' Rack up Impressive Court Wins YORK , ,, 32 COLUMBUS AT half ,, H, i6 AT half Winners' high scorer: L. Hulsebus, IO Losers' high scorer: D. Smith, 8 YORK ,,,O,,,, , ,W 64 DAViD CITY Ar half O,,, W, 33 Af half Winners' high scorer: B. Hcirry, 8 Losers' high scorer: Divis, 6 YORK 55 AURORA Ar half 21 Ar holf Winners' high scorer: B. Harry, I9 Losers' high scorer: Neess, 8, Walter, 8 YORK 4i GRAND ISLAND Ai half Qi AT holf Vvinners' high scorer: L. Feosfer, 19 Losers' high scorer: D. Srniih, i6 YORK 47 GENEVA AT half 26 A1 half Winners' high scorer: Hurry, 19 Losers' high scorer. Everfs, 16 YORK .. . 61 CRETE Ar holf 27 At half Winners' high scorer: B. Harry, 34 Losers' high scorer: T. Hokensfod, ii YORK 45 FREMONT Ar half 25 Ar holf Winners' high scorer: B. Boker, 20 Losers' high scorer: B. Horry, 16 YORK 46 LEXINGTON Af half if? Ar holf Winners' high scorer: Johnson, 17 Losers' high scorer: B. Harry, I6 To Cop Central Ten Champuonshup un Playoff YORK EAIRBURY YORK SEVVARD AT half Af half Af half Wunners hugh scorer B Harry 19 Wunners hugh scorer B Harry 35 Losers hugh scorer D Justa 11 Losers hugh scorer Pe-tru 17 Lange 17 YORK HASTINGS Af half Af half YORK SCHUYLER AT half AT half Winners wgh Corel' B HOFVY Q3 Wunners hugh scorer R Maley 16 Losers high Scorer HSOWCOH 23 Losers hugh scorer T Osborne 23 Central Ten Playoff YORK FULLERTON AT half At half YORK FULLERTON Af half Af half Wunners hugh scorer B Harry 27 Losers hugh scorer M Leurner 20 Losers high Scorey M Lelmer 15 YORK BLAIR YORK BEATRICE Af half At half Af half AT half Wunners hugh scorer B Harry 29 Wunners hugh scorer ug Harry 21 Losers hugh scorer Eruksen 14 Los rs hugh scorer B Eyfh 8 D Svoboda 8 CENTRAL TEN CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM Frs1Ro G Me ad 1h J lnde holm Blaur P Sm h D Smuh R H egel P Vandeca R Norman Seco d Ro Coachl E Seckmann G Weuse R Mal v B Harry D Moo ey D Je sen D Nenhuese 111 O O O H 71 43 , 73 , 66 Y, , 32 ff half , 19 , 39 , 23 79 44 5 64 H 52 5 5 36 5 21 E V 5 28 an 5 24 , 77 58 67 43 , 45 , 24 V i Y 33 21 Winners' high scorer: E, Harry, 31 . 1 - I , , , 74 7, , 54 , 58 36 , 39 ,, 23 , 32 , 24 - i w- . r i , . 1 r , H. ' , . ii , . 'T , . u , . r, . 19541955 JV BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row B Burnham G Sm dt D Stoddard R Hllmer B Bovey K Bland J Klute T Wrlght Second Row Coach Earl Graft G Epp J lmderholm R Ostrom G We ser L Penne N G y ross S Hall Steve Pettygrove student manager JV S Trounce Foes for Spectacular Record JUNIOR VARSITY Columbus Davld Cnty Aurora Geneva Crete Fremont Hampton Famrbury Schuyler Fullerton Seward Hastnngs Beatrice Fullerton Coach Earl Grafls tlrst year as Junzor Varsity mentor was really a successful one chalklng up twelve wuns to four losses ln thenr f1rst game the JV s turned back Colum bus In a 41 23 surge of power Second vnctnms to the omnnpotent JVs was David Cnty who locked the needed hustle and splrlt December 17 the Aurora l-luskues dropped a hot one to the lunnor qunntet to set the season record at three wnns no losses Grand Island Class AA powerhouse racked up the flrst loss for the JVs an a 52 46 contest York retalnated by beatung Geneva one ponnt Crete by a large margtn and Fremont In a close duel before dropping before Hampton Varsity January 15 The JV s agann began the long trek back to the victory road by clobbernng Fonrbury 47 32 Schuyler 42 36 and Fullerton 55 41 The Seward Bluelays but off a vactory whlch set back the season record to nlne wzns three losses Bulwarklng thenr way through the Hasttngs Tigers 55 42 the lunuor Dukes again got on the wan troll Beatrlce was the next vlctnm of the JVs before the f1nal wln over Fullerton durung the Central 10 play offs kk. ' , . . Fl X 1 7 41 23 , ' ' . ' ' 57 ' ' 47 ' ' ' ' , 38 24 ' , 46 Grand Island 52 ' ' ' ' 38 37 A I . 53 38 , , 37 36 ' ' - . 37 42 ' ' ' , 47 ' 32 ' , ' , 42 36 ' ' , . 55 41 ' ' 40 49 - - ' , - , , 55 ' 42 . , , . . ' 49 ' 43 ' ' ' 49 32 ' ' I , 112 Freshmen Sweep York Invitational Tourney SEVENTH AND EIGHTH SCHEDULE 27 Seward I9 34 Barr Junior High IO 18 Columbus 46 I8 Sutton 23 18 Walnut Junior High 23 22 Crete 27 30 Aurora 21 FRESHMEN SCHEDULE 53 Columbus 21 26 Seward 28 45 Barr Junior High 49 45 Columbus 29 35 Walnut Junior High 34 26 Crete 21 49 Aurora I6 57 Sutton I4 preliminaries, 55-47, after staging a 20-point rally in the first quarter, and walloped Central City, 50- 3l, in the finals, March 5. Coach 'George Alexander's squad shot past Columbus in the season opener, 53-21, to score a decisive victory. The Frosh team dropped a hot one to rival Barr Junior High by a 45-49 margin. They changed history, however, by defeating Walnut Junior High, 35-34. It was the first time the young Dukes have won over them since competition was started. The seventh and eight graders played an eight- game schedule, including Seward, Barr Junior High, Columbus, and Walnut Junior High. V kink , -'M' gaeifil. V' . Winners of the York Invitational, February l9 through March 5, were the highly-rated York High freshmen. The young Dukes plundered Seward in the v N,. W ,, 5, I I lr-ii-1-2 lite, 5? .- tam! YORK INVITATIONAL CHAMPIONS-Above -Kneeling-D. Scharfenberg, L. Crawford, D. Staehr, D. Sheeran, B. Shrigley. Stand- ing-G. Hohnbaum, R. Pickrel, R. Savatos, J. Shuttlesworth, D. Lott, and Coach George Alexander. JUNIOR HIGH SQUAD-First Row-Coach George Alexander, G. Hohnbaum, R. Savatos, J. Shuttles- worth, D. Lott, R. Piclrrel, D. Sheeran. Second Row-S. Welch, B. Williams, D. Scharfenberg, D. Staehr, L. Crawford, B. Shrigley, L. Bauers, D. Byrnes. Third Row-J. Strand, L. Penney, E. Zieg, D. Barrett, B. Moore, H. Perlman, J. Stinson, G. McKenzie. Fourth Row-H. Holfschneider, R. Wildman, J Davis, J. Kemp, J. Zeilinger, B. Sutter, L. Grosshans, J. Crawford. TRACKSTERS WARM UP-Larry Penney, Rod Ostrom, Ralph Norman, and Art Toms. Outstanding in the i955 track campaigns were two senior boys, Duane Smith and Paul Smith. Duane, at the State Track Meet, cleared 6' 515' to shatter an old record. The new mark was only two inches under the National High School Record. The lanky Duke's best lump previous to that mark was at the C-lO Conference Meet, where he leaped 6' 33A , a new conference record. Paul Smith made his startling discus throw during the C-lO Conference Meet, when he heaved the discus lo? Mfg for a new conference record. He bettered the old record by 23'. Coach George Bostwick's team, as a whole, had a rather poor season, losing out in two duals, Seward and Columbus, two invitationals, Doane and David City, the C-i0 Conference and the District Meets, although they did place first in the Class B Hastings Invitational. State High Jump, C 10 Discus Records Broken t3. ,nf Q f Y EYEING FOR A RECORD-Paul Smith. PUTTING THE PILL-Jim Linderholm and lim Briney. 0 , 0 , S To Top Duke Cmdermen s Sprung Sports eason OFF LIKE A SHOT-Ted Wright PROSPECTIVE POLE VAULTERS-Dennie Scharfenberg, and Gary Epp. Roger Svatos, Russ Pickrel, Stanley Welch, Jack Shuttles- worth, and Gary Hohnbaum. I Birdie on No 9 Fore, Are Common Terms Teeing ot? for the third consecutive year was mentor L. E. Sieclcmann, who boasted of three wins, one tie, and one loss for the previous season. Richard Huegel, the only returning letterman, showed great potential as he carried the team through a five-game season, not including the Central-lO Conference Meet ond the State Meet. Promising material was found in candidates Jim Sheeran, Sam Hall, Bob Greene, Gary Weiser, Steve Pettygrove, Jerry Miller, Jerry Dietrich, Larry Venum, David Sheeran, Bill Bovey, and Darrell Mason. ALL EYES ON THE BALL-Left- Jerry Miller, Jerry Dietrich, Steve Pettygrove, and Bill Bovey. ll 1- ANYTHING FOR PAR - Above READY TO TEE OFF Below Steve Pettygrove Bill Bovey Gary Weiser, Richard Richard Huegel. Huegel Sam Hall Darrell Mason Jerry Miller Jerry Dietrich and Coach L. E, 1' AFTER A HARD DAY'S woRK-Jane Toms, Kathy Dougherty, NGMY Norton, and Gretchen Stover. 1,Q'll As Linksters Take to the Fairway With tive returning girl letter winners, Kathy Dougherty, Gretchen Stover, Gail Frandsen, Jane Toms, and Nancy Norton, Miss Alma Stoddard, golf instructor, hoped for a good season. The girls' team had defeated a girl's team from Seward tor the only meet in l953. Seward was again on their schedule for this year. REMEMBER . . the creek balls! . L 4, F 1 T-S W A X M , , , SEVENTH GREEN STRETCH Nancy Norton. G E T T I N G IN THE SWING-Jane Toms. 79 ilte Eg.. 1 3 ,F l 'gl t ff gif mm vii. I ya M- jf ...N if ,, U 7 X QM-V K1 , A, 1 5. Q l, xy sl f fl i fs if l . fe... C 2, lt 'wa it rel Kxkx y 'N lilvlr T TN ' Cog 1 ' f , is A ' A- AIMING FOR AN EAGLE- THE COMPLEAT ANGLER Gretchen Stover. -Kathy Dougherty. QM UQ gout if '6 '-Q. 4 gf iff A lf? Looking forward . . . off to college . . . Uncle Sam beckons . . .favorite pastime: iob hunting ...making new friends. . . the right one comes along . . . attaining alumni status . . . treking on the road of life.. .the college of hard knocks... calculus, psychology, and political science . . .these are the future years. Advertisements 'I 'l8-'I 31 they re not domg the can can Rod Armstrong Bob Robson and Gary Mosner feel very proud of thenr argyles from BARRETT MONISMITH the store for all men Twas the nnght before Christmas and a questuon arose how much wall the stoclang hold? Mary Swanson doesnt worry about clean clothes from YORK LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS' lt's Christmas time In the cuty Barbara Get your Campus Cruer' May I see your actuvnty tucket please? Gaul Frandsen makes good use of these supplies as well as other :tems purchased from YORK BLANK BOOK CO 'F'- Bang' Wham' Whoosh' Hunting football bas ketball and many other sports are represented at NORGREN S Art Toms and Duane Nuenhueser thunk NORGREN S ns tops 'M by Q-rim 'K-J.. .,,-i--.i- Q xr HX COAST TO COAST you ll flnd that people are Brooke and Bettue Huss have gone to YORK FLORAL wolang up to General Electruc the new clock radaos and pucked out thenr tree and varuous gufts An :deal Karin Zethren finds that gettlng up to musnc IS store for you marvelous' No T' I ' ll - ll Il ' ' ' . . ,, . I I I ' , , Y r 4 ,Y v V O' 5 ' ll L A , :gf f , I 4. L T 1 , . . . . . . . , , ' - D I I I - - , . , 3 ,nav L. , 'fr ,J it - i , rm,- r . .ve 3 lil 5 .2 '--.. f 5, 'N'-, rj., ' Z ' . ll H' . - .. A . .23 1 D. ,3 g H Q I 'fx ' 4 . . 1' ' -Q-1 A A '44 'W' .J 'A ' ' ' M X 1-7 N u A Q fe. ll ' ' ' ' ll ll - - Il I 120 X X.. C T iw f'-A Thelr thoughts arent wrapped up In ticker tape but In the latest nn the YORK DAILY NEWS TIMES Kathy Dougherty and Jlm Schlegelmllch YHS Sen tors agree' Q nfdi. 45 U. r. .4 'nn' 'tfff- f iffr, af veit? fi' 4 fs ff? ff sf., 'mm Q ,T fqmf Dont you be caught out on a lnmb' Clung on to good Insurance as tnghtly as a lamb say Jvm Mason and Duck Bauers of LEE CLARKE INSURANCE COMPANY What an excutlng game' Joyce Roehrs and Don Jensen bundled up luke bears are enloymg the comforts of the plush furnuture purchased at BAER FURNITURE CO XC Mr Sandman brmg me a dream nm Sheeran finds a varnety of records at SOUKUP SUPPLY the store with everyones needs nn hard ware and toys for chuldren The cutest palr I ever saw was suppun soda through a straw' Lots Lnght and Paul Smuth are en loymg the company and soda from BOYER DRUG CO Llncoln Avenue is 9 1 Q They see thats not the way to do nt' Janet Read and Don Muller have found that THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK IS safe for saving and a way for money to work for you I I X, f . E j, fw L V -V If X by-,M X ' A , V, ZA I a , ,X A ku- , ,S I ,X A ,swf - ! I .f '1 ' A k A I I, E T ' -A X was .f - If ' P, X vm x L .' W r .1 Nl 3 I f ' g5'm. 4 E I - I I ' 3 - tv Unk on-xl - i N .5 sin , , s I .. Y s A eff ' .- A, -'W' .sigh , -ff? '5 'te t , EW?-1 1. -I Q ,AZ I 1 def X ge 9' Y' Mr 5 's Z5 . X X .3 I . . J . . . ,, ,, . . ' , . . . . J . . 1 I ' I , - - I - ' - . Y - a' .. , A. . .'v- . , v f XF ,S s If in : , 1 ei. 1.311 ., ,1 .- -' I- I H ., W vs' s K 1 spfft. I , W - -. sq.,-1 -ang ., f ,Y I :-1'-5-V b 'A . . if dj., .. V 4i,v,es-1.-lla' .. vim Q, A, ,ts 741 !v.',,.Ql g v :iA , '- ff - ',I .- N P' 5 3 .- ' V . . ' 'f .fgmf - 5 J, -fl 5 fu A .- ,. .l 1 ' , ' Q' ' I M I -fi' ' ' - ' fi.. .ef- I tiff. '1 ,t-- , ,, 2 'z Q I cw Q! at ,.- - Q' ,hut ::.... At. 'ss 4 - f V W. ' f' fit T A 2 g. ?j,,'f Q fl ' I I , ik -xv' -fl I . Q' .ti '- -, , It , r, -.3-at 'f' f A-'it g'::ff,si.tfiu', 1 A, 5-I '. - ' .4 K' -in.: E45 QQ--- M E f sf kj' '. C A7 L rl ' ' 1 XT -U' I ' V' 41 .. - 1' - - - .3 . ' I I ji 'I' .5 4, 'I I il, fc' , - 'v u-V ll I ' - ll - t - - 1 - - ' H - 11 - - - - , . fs, I 7 M ,,-9-ez yy' ' . 2 new vw, yn - -,-' v K A If-, f st' It S at he-e--It ,Lf ri gt ' f' on W ef l ' Y, I ' EJ: Aft ' -v . I . .J . , Q .Fix , ' if ' I' ef, . ar' 4 , . . , - . ,, ,, . . . I I 121 -94 .A 'Fi - Harb' -Nikita '55 , F .89 Yum seems to complete the Idea completely' KINKADE BAKERY wall make special orders for you for weddings parties etc Treat yourself to a real tasty treat New Cleannng that ns as gentle as a kuttenl For fast reliable servlce DELUXE CLEANERS offers the fmest Stop ln or phone for p1ck up or delnvery servnce Patty Barrett and Harrnet Rogers have lust been on a blke rude These bikes came from P AND M MOTORS Car repanrs and auto parts are also sold here Commumty Stamps glven York s Ford Mercury and Lnncoln dealer IS HUSS LAIRD MOTORS Frnendly service and service to please you as It does Joan Smnth Why not stop nn to see them soon? L! ,N .,,.. llll'fQx Fine foods dellclous taste treats' Plan your next dmner supper or party at CLETES Fmest of all foods with a varied menu hope to meet your every desnre Machmery essentnal to any farm should come from the YORK FARM STORE as Roger Broadwell knows They carry a complete lme of Ford tractors and Dearborn implements n 1 A :gait 1 -J-,,. I 'n-.2 A 5 A o A 4 Q I I 1 ' Dill O A 'I ' A ' + - M ,V 36.424 ' 'ff-fi' T' ,Try .. Nix... - 55. x kr .' V- D 1-1 A 'V' rl ,, V 1 3, ,W E' 0 l g '- ,S I hgfii--Y QMS .El , ' 4 ' ' , of -, I M ,aw A ' V 'L 3 A 2 t 9 I. 0 A , lp' ive . L.. II ll ' . I ' ' t . . ,, ,, . . . . l L l I 'l l T l I , l ' l X . u ' ' - , , , 1 ,j 1 y Q . T L L 'F g I I t?fQTM X at ... of gg 1 .. ,. an , VJ N , -I-, r T T T F F l iff. 4 - 122 Mark Kent and Allan Brown seem to know already that FAIRMONT mllk ns lust rnght Fairmont Cream ery sells mnlk and other danry products They feature home deluvery Ward Kung convinces another person of the ad vantages of Propane Gas WARD W KING PRO PANE GAS sells Servel refrigerators gas ranges and other home applnances Maybe It wall help me grow says Jnm Opntz Bob Harry, Gary Mosner, Duane Nnenhueser, and Paul Smlth agree as they sample George Bostwuck's tasty SNO CREME 'W 1 Future mednc Bob Harry selects an A AND T prescrnptnon for Wnlma Nichols Wnth the rught med: cme Bob can hardly go wrong A and T can full your doctor s orders rx fin A pucture as precious as gold' A glft to remember always' The TREASURE HOUSE has many gnfts lust right for any occasron Duane Mnnmck selects her cholce from them Jake Green knows that CONSUMERS PUBLIC POWER COMPANY ns always ready and wnllmg to fat anyone's needs Complete service In electrncal and gas applrances A ' T' , , 4 . , 1 , s 7 1 1 1 V, x T V. M 2 , ' K CT' .- V 7 'ev I I ' . . ,,. . ,, . - . . . . . . .- . , . ' I ' -- 4 1 -: .. 'Ti av N ... K. 1 ' 1 2 i,,'1 A - tt g 1 , qu, A ' x M T' ' 1 r 1 ' 35.11 md' F. l J fif' J TL, !,-yukxk Q 1 lux C Y- f s'l . I I . . I . . . 5 , sw 'T' ft V r ., L, K - ,, . . ,, . . , . 123 cs. 1,11 I 1 I - any I Q. -nu lslknluxkgusbiqi' C Qt' ' R in 0154551911 51? Q ' 1. N I Chlvalry IS not dead as Ruchard Strlckler plcks Looks as at Barbara Shannon and Jeannette up a box for Janet Anderson She has been shoppmg Scharfenberg are gonng to max up some candy at CHAPMAN S the store for the best dressed Wuth theur mnxer from GEIGER ELECTRIC thungs should women go all right for them Hows thus for servuce'? At THRIFT MARKET Heads you wm' Harvey Blaur Sam Hall these gurls can easnly get thenr food Mary Watknns and Gary Epp seem to be comparing PENNEY S For LaVonne Tonnvges and Nancy Schneider find shop a varuety of clothung and frnendly servlce nts PEN pang a pleasure' NEYS Q 1-...Z X Mormng noon or mght for the stop that re Toms shmy fur and healthy appearance are freshes make yours a coke snack or dnnner at the thanks to Jane Toms generosnty In feeding her cat IDEAL CAFE French Ross Paul Sharrar and Jum Grade A mulk and first grade eggs whnch come from Llnderholm agree' TOMS PRODUCE 124 , ,ff l E, , l 4 X 7 I L- II - ll ' ' ' ' l l :A V X I D . u v Q u I u I I I . . . D . I . , . . . .... . , 1 ' 1 ' - 1 P , ,J Q.. , .1 A :wel ff., ' 1 ' l .. , :Pl 4 .T R1 ' 9 Q ' 1 , ' 'L l I R -.,,,,-M ' I: 4- - 5 E, .., 0' it 3 E- 7- L 3 . . , . 1 1 1 ' . , . . . 2- I I - 1 1 ' I New hurdles are beung put unto top condutuon by Dug that rug' Januce Oputz Mary Barth and Bob Graham and Keuth Bland Few aduustments wull Duane Counter thunk that GEIS MOTORS really have be needed because the materuals were purchased ut easy for changung tures Thus servuce saves tume and from E S CLARKE CO money Jane Feather and Yvonne Eberle End uoy un Dennue Stoddard Gary Weuser and Carl Barth goung to HILDERS to select theur class rungs and to find that takung puctures of classmates at surprusung purchase other attractuve uewelry HILDER S guve serv tumes an unterestung hobby Cameras can be purchas uce to please ed at GALE S Bug boxes luttle boxes all types of thungs wull Candy' Gum' are famuluar crues heard at be brought to the hugh school by McALl.lSTER TRANS games Lunda Myers Carolyn Donahoe Duane Flem FER Bob Greenes only comment was Mussuon Ing and Betty Punneo get DRESDEN S candy to sell accomplushed at the next game 125 ' I I u I 11 - r c A . '14, Q -.if P J A ' A f.. Q if 52 g ,wr ' 3 v, 1' X A ACU.. ,. ,I . . - I I . , . . . . . . . . , . . . . 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 - I I I . 1 11 - - ' - 1 - 1 1 - 11 e Q - 3:-x 1- I In A ,, .,. .rl Aulhkg I All decked out In sport sweaters are Sandy Fuller Jlm Oputz Duck Dearung and Sue Cameron out skatmg These are featured at RUSS WILLIAMS CLOTHING STORE Jnm Weary Louns Lnght and Bull Pauley realuze nt IS hopeless to try to get unto the YORK STATE BANK safe Your money IS safe when deposited In ths friendly bank it fiyhfwi Bob Burrows and Bob Moline are Iookung over a car that has recently been servnced by YORK AUTO PARTS They provide parts f cars as well dnfferent accessories Recenvlng theur mamature cedar chests from Gene Osborn furmture dealer are Delores and Glorua Stone Complete lane of home furnnshmgs are sold at OSBORN S Old McDonald had a farm and he bought hrs clothes at BROWN MC DONALD In York Ron Staehr buys the best for work and dress and he knows hell get the very best here These shoes have lust stepped out of ROGERS SHOE COMPANY and onto three satnsfued gurls They know where to go for the best shoes wuth greatest variety P 5' . , I I I I I , , W 5 I L l . 4- '- 4' ' .g. 4' M , Qt' .,- 4 M , , ,I ,, . . . . . . ,, ,, . I I 1 . . . . , . n wq?.N 1p:Q 1, T I - sf , , .., , . . . .. I . V . .x -9 9 'Ti - 1 I . 1, I v V -2 L ' ' f I ,Inlet A ' ff' I- I 4. ' ' ' ll ll - 11 ll - - - . ' or , as ' 126 Joan and Januce Brown are a couple of chucks wuth some chucks from HOLCOMB HATCHERY They sell chucks and layers for dufferent pruces and t qualuty to please 511.35 ......q, I-1 is ll' it Bev Adduson Carolyn Lewus and Adell Mattley are havung quute a mudnught snack HOME SUPPLY sells refrugerators and household utems Stop un and see theur merchanduse !: '9,. g', 'f' . Q 'ir 1 ' L 2:11-f ' 'Ngf may 'Xgr' Bev Westbrook Kathryn Epp and Martha Toews are gettung ready for the banquet and prom What ever the occasuon may be they can count on e cleanung servuce from FOSTERS Bull Brannen may look puzzled but he does know that the YORK REPUBLICAN paper puts out York Countys news Thus weekly carrues full coverage of local happenungs W.,- CORQIIIIDO X 3-1 Keepung cool or uust gettung away from ut all? Larry Delaney knows that GAMBLE S can guve hum the very best buy for hus money They feature all house hold artucles Young and old new or whatever ut may be HIGGINS offers a fune background and complete servuce Beverly Heunz and Duane Smuth luke Hugguns photographuc servuce ill! -NV u , ' ll, I -T A ' ' E ' Il ' ll ' . . . C , ' . . out f V V up l , ' Q W 'lf t ' av V '. Q If .T an u... us QV - u : V VV , .-- 5 , ji' ' 'E I u I I W . .-z: ' W --J - Q ' f' - ' ., -- TT , Q5 V cu .J , L f' ,X nt .. . V , V Q -i , 115, ' u V 1'lJlu,4,., Ft ' X 4 Q lm ,. 'T' 'rl an Tr A ,.-41 l L RJ lu, ff ' I ' . f : ph f- V tv. N V .X X :f u V If ' , nu.-I . , . I . . . . D . . . . , . . 2 , +' fm f fl' l Y-115 'A fu' ' 5 - 3' N 2 - X I' u - . vz. s ' ,I Wad, kt' 'I X-,V I J -,L V - V .,,. ,, , A, 'VM ,x. M ' V V . 1 f -K at p 4 i . I W , Q . i - V igwif , ui T l -- , 5 ll f l' mg V Q J. ' LG- ' . '11 Q V' 'fu - 'I' l - , L 4 . ,tl ' 2- S. Z -Su lf V .v 2 :lf Q' Z 'H Ji Y!!! fl- sq Lug Vkh, W ., WZ' -5 u : 2 J ,. ' V fl 'u 2 V . M' -' Il' - I 1 i, k -YHA ,,V,- 4 .. ' 'T ' YV - A' F -1 fm my fy , , 4 ,L 3' '5- ,, if 2 I! I ,- ,N L KLKV L ' A f l Z' ' 1.- I I I I . I . I th . i . . . . . , . . , . . 127 See the U S A nn your Chevrolet GRANT MOTOR CO provudes the finest car for your money There ns no comparlson between the old and the new stop and see For the all new look Joyce Mason uses Tom the home permanent wnth the natural look At HARTMANS you can buy a variety of cosmetics fountaln clrxnks and gnfts Thus us lust THE watch for me' PANCAKES it Q7-QF Looks lnke a lot of boots to me These boots were bought at MEEHANS SHOE STORE the store wuth a great varnety of shoes Meehans also gnve S 8g H Green Stamps Just gettung ready to start the evenmg' Carol Van Ostrand Jeannette Kopcho and Betty Bum garner can be sure of watchmg TV when nts Phllco from SUTTERSl A stove that wull always prepare breakfast have the rnght lnne of lewelry to please everyone dmner or supper and always have the tops In Nancy Barth and Donna Eruckson luke Mrs Pan performance' The GAS COMPANY suuts Florence cakes flne servnce Barber and Mary Nettleton xl B , A, 'af A ' x ,V Tfitftf. t c J Sv , v I 14. f V 1 Q X xx ,,, Ra 11 - 11 - r, T' , , f E tx I 11 11 -- - - ' I I - , . . I . . , U , . . I .v Q 1 v sl f , Xml!- H. 1 . xl in , - f 1 J,- ' K I 'S-nh , I I :mm-,,., Q V ' in-.ff , ' A ' ' ' ll Il ' ' I - 1 , . 128 Mnss Lurlle Lee knows that the best an meats and grocerles come from GRAND CENTRAL MARKET Trade there for grocernes Tuesdays and Frudays get double Green Stamps P' 5 I53 Mxss Hathe Stemberg has lust recelved more ma tenal from AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY They furmsh complete service for yearbook productlon and offer helpful advlce Mlss Bess Alexander funds that It s very very easy to use the mower when nts kept an good repalr by DOBLER REPAIR SHOP Doblers repalr and fx P1200 IIQWE D R Sandy and Ed Zxeg bought thus pamt from ZIEGS PAINT SHOP A good variety of pamts wnth top sellmg names are sold here Paint your house wnth Zleg s paints Don t worry about thus happemng to you' Gretchen Stover knows that wlth Insurance from DON HYLTON shell be safe Its hopeless for Don Maronde and Phnl Vandecar Judy Refshauge IS helping un her father's office as she talks with Mnss Lounse McNerney Mr Refshauge as Secretary Treasurer of the NATIONAL FARM LOAN mowers cars etc ASSOCIATION I leg ,V 'N I ' .,, f f :.. . . -4,' f , '-Civ' 'Y I ' ,j l . I ' 1- 1 I . - .I , . I I I I I ,.,.. E4 :a..l+:l' Q x 'I' T , .P G g I ' . 41 E . . . I , , I I I I fl 'fl 5 ' . nl nl ' ' y I - Q. 'fL:,:,. I Q , , .f ,,.b, Q C ' X A . , . . . . . . ' I ' - I I ' ' 129 QQ ,us DIL SKEL LY PRODUCTS Stoppung to fall the car wlth gas are some York Hugh gurls They luke H ELLS frlendly servlce and specual personal care They also gave S and H Green Stamps Gene Epp and Roger Brown are brmglng nn some eggs to the FARMERS UNION CO OP They sell graded eggs and are glad to sell eggs to grocers as well as to mdnvnduals 3,2 1 Nancy Norton as lookmg over one of many modern houses for sale by JENKINS They'll help you fund lust the type of house you want and one you will be able to afford ' u ,l .4 'VF' An: EN Mr Crawford ns ever ready wnllmg and able to sell you your delight In sundles malts shakes root beer or whatever youd luke Stop often at the DAIRY QUEEN Deanna Meyer knows that GROSSHANS OIL COMPANY IS tops for all car service Fllllng the car with gas rs a lot of fun but Isnt the customer's 'ob Theyll serve you' N Gary Nelson and Reuben Naber have lust stopped In at the YORK MILL AND ELEVATOR Before gomg back to work, they remember to stop here for feed at reasonable prices .- and . me -- I ,A rn... 94.9, - ' 0 ' - A, ww.. 1 . In . , .H , A . A A It .I 1 - , A IW g --- -we f 1 fn 'Avy -A A , A , ,. -T W, I 'Q -V L I ' -L A , px I '--- I . . . . ,, . . ,, ' I . . . . ' , . . . . . I , I . . , . . I N ,, , 'Y - Xf I, 9 lm' V A ,nf- x lu A 4 1' Q rr: i . . . . 1 , . . . . . . . , . . . . , I J If Y S 1 130 -gr' vs-Q. Q-4-Q, ' , .ik ' :mdk -AU Rlchard Huegel Bull Burnham and Duane Haber mon are havlng a good time looklng over some of MILLER S SEEDS and supplnes They sell quallty seeds of all types . V' Gordon Armgdale has Lona Mane Dondlnnger washing the wnndshleld of hrs car at THE OUTLAW one of York s latest fnllmg statlons located lust north of town on the Y Arvnd Brown Ruby Porter and Evelyn Crltel are looking at Yorks baseball bleachers made from lumber bought at MEAD LUMBER COMPANY They sell Glidden s paints also la'?f'f ' rav-.. ft lf! Bob Johnson and Jlm Brlney are looking over some of J P CUNNINGHAMS new houses that are being built J P Cunmngham speclalnzes m real estate P'0Pe 7Y John Bovey IS looking at a part of machlnery that hos been purchased from W H BOVEY AND SONS They sell top devices wholesale auto parts and servuce stahon equnpment EDS AUTO SERVICE IS at your complete servlce to fix or check over your car For wrecker servlce expert lubncahon or battenes charged nts Teds Auto Servuce ' Z- ,, - P as W su ,N x Q' fr ,, 1 f' W , m - . l .. 9 Y I I - . . . , . . , . . . . ' 1 It Q J 'fr A ,J , ., K+ if A 1' . I I . . . . ' I ' . I I . , . I i . . . . I P- sf. 1, V .r r? V I o. WW Q - rl . lf' -, , , ' . - L' - - n ,4t5,'r'5fi'vtifFh.-- , N ' QI: V, , Ji . .. ., -15 ' . ' f ' my rl? ' - Z ' .F - -13.4 , A ,. do ., . S 4 ' I 1 at 'r T. A , . I ' -r' W' . T . ' I X - I VVV, , H c I . Y I., ,f,, ll J' , I .2 X fff f P - Q ' .f X A , 'I f . . . T , . . , . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . ., , . . . , , 131 Index to Picfures f 1 I , , 1 , , , X X P I . Y D y . , ,- Y ' x V N- R., ,L .Yi -ff ,A 1 r C- 6 J . N .Q L f v , 1 Q ff , 1 . I, . V , 1, ,. - 'f Q fum -' f' I f f ' I ff ' fzlt 6 .,,, fl- . 41, N . 1 ,7 1 m .4-x 14 df uv. -ff i 1