f o eb m rw K X. CM my Q4 f Q Hx 4A XJ X' If 'fi frww fff Q, -X 1 f,', X Xa, R .43 , W1 5 I XS X N , , Z P X -7 - ' 3 jk' v X Q, 'Y D LIFF -Wt BLUE T E York Hugh School York Nebraska Table of Contents Personnel Athletics Advertlsements 6 O .. l E7 41 I 'l6- 57 Organizations 58- 91 ' 92-l'l5 ' ll -13 I 9 5 6 'v viii X .f ' . N 'iv 4-,r , -fu' of wg 45' 3 P' W 1' lla f ' V 1 3- 1. ,, ,L :Van K .4- in .Q-f '51 H , lj. HS Q 8- A1 Q4 . ' .x -if 'f. . Q ' ,li J wiki. .ig U8 ga i, -ff.: svfh , 5 l 1 5 Y 1 Tomorrow's Doctors and Nurses May Take Their Pre-Professional Training Here 5 K S Math cmcl Science Provide a Background for Those Interested in Engineering To ccbbrofe We orccipcnon cf fbei' iwdfeci fi-wo ,cafe niilionfi' iwcrsepov.'4', Genefoi f'. o'ofe pfowidej o Tiioso o'o great EVEDS Finca in efecvicai engin- IOQLQ img me forum fiirgngii ihigir PQWefUmO, Tho caring and in Iicwnosaing 'no fibundcinf power wiiicii iiff' cvonic 5cb'nori'wf'-, iXiiiyiioi, wciw' fo sc-fi wc- iz cii.iiiiab'o in nu ffccif Qi VQ'V,f En orfif- fo cciffy cossfuiiy and :xiii be ioiiouzed by oibefs xfbicn are on fb 3 ocifianciing f'JVCQ'frSS, .cifioog Fioifii of engin being ciwolopod. fidfio from afomic insioiiaiions ciifoofiy in cpcirciiizii, oiiiors are boiiag pit ibrougboiii Tbo Uniifffl Siaifii. Anioiig tiicfio ii ci wbicb will bo iocaied near Beatrice, Nebraska Sbould begin producing electricity wiibin ine inner! piani , and nexi of- ing, Socb ai niiiiiory, iiidUf'ViC1l, nvining, bigbwciy cif i, Ci'iC 'ff1i, f'i AViCf1l finfi fi cb'f,-ciorczi, nwsi bo filiiyi by pmfpoiinfil, ,'.f,,ii-crixciicd and inonTo!iy ccibabie of furfiior progress Future Business Executives, Secretaries New csfones i .'.' ere reocsed tor that intricate part ot business, union lobcy C Decerrber 5, W55, as the long-planned merger it tl'e FFL and UO was carried oct. Just cis intricate is the fwork ot those who defive' the ra fit' material or the finished product and the thousands ot salesmen and rc-'oil merchants. Often we overlook the processes by which our many pro- ducts are produced and trace them back in our minds only to the store from which they were pur- chased. The business executive and those who work .with him ore zxell a .'.' are ot the irnportance ot the business .'.o'id 'n our de't1oc'd'ic society. lffe are :Jie prove to be cnntindtul ot the hur- dreds ot positions ynhich are avoilctble and from the tochaation upon which our business world is built. Since business holds the important position it does, it is imperative that those who are to carry it on must be correctly and adequately educated, The tree public education system in America provides ample opportunity tor this education , Prepared Though Commercial Courses 3 J N. L4 X 3' I mug, - Y , N ut? N . -- h . f ,fx f 4, ' Ri In X 1 9 I 'A xx ,- 'A 'C ' K K School Develops Talents, Trains Farmers Farming has long been the backbone of this com' munity. Although the United States is in an age of atomic power and seems to be able to produce al- most anything synthetically, the importance of Farming is greater than ever before, Food is vital to our lives and the demand throughout the world will never cease. Future farmers and homemalcers receive experi- ence and excellent training from Future Farmers of America and Future Hornemakers of America organ- izations. Through such high school courses as home- making, agriculture, English and biology, students interested in Farming and homemaking receive valuable preparatory education. The challenge of the scientific world of farming will, as it has in the past, be met by the rural youth ot this community through the education received in their schools. , fm is. r ' ,-.qx f-19 V s 3 NJ? . l l cmd Homemcakers 45 g if? ,.4, -24.-li ...f 'CQ' - In addition to larger fields of medicine, engineer- ing, business and farming, professions of equal importance are teaching, law and the ministry. Be- cause of outstanding advances which have been made in these major areas, the demand is great for responsible well-trained and educated personnel to till positions oftered by all vocations, Today, as never before, obstacles such as racial barriers or social and religious preiudices do not stand in ones way to living a full and well-educated life. For practically any held which holds interest forthe student, a thorough and broadening educa- tion is availablewwaiting only to be demanded, Opportunities CE IIIRIYQ Created for Many by Diversified Curriculum vi t. k 'sv . V b ,-xi l As our nation progresses new industries and bus: nesses are created offering many new vocations and numberless opportunities. When America began its life, jobs and vocations were often handed down from one generation to another. This left little room for individual choice and preference and often one was bound to a particular social class. How many cheesemakers would have been scien- tists? Or how many village blaclcsmiths could have been doctors or lawyers if their work had not been chosen for them? The happy man is the person who has been able to choose for himself his Iife's work, Toclay's Students Are Tomorrow's Citizens Home! Church! Country!-These three, plus educa- tion, are the foundation or basis around which our lives are molded. Their roles are of equal importance in preparing America's youth for future responsibil- ities in an increasingly-complicated society. Outstanding problems, such as Communism, racial preiudice, cold wars and mental illness, are only a few ofthe monumental questions to be answered. During the past years we have seen threats such as these minimized by combining the influences of home, church and country-supported by education. Using these as standards of guidance seems to be the only avenue of solution and, since they are eternal, such standards will also be the underlying factors informing an answer in future years. There- fore, a deep and intelligent study of all phases of each individual question is ultimately the only in- fallible method. This places a responsibility of utmost importance onthe shoulders of future citizens. Thus, in preparing students along these lines, we have actually prepared them for future decisions, although unknown. What, then, does the future hold for us? vs' gf w Abou U.S - News Wand RA, s News .Nada and ll.S. News A Wodd Report HOW HEALTH CHANGES OUTLOOK ll.S. News Wodd Repa .' wonw wma m u.s.NewQ CM ' ,H F nussmu STYLE Un. USNcws KWOMRQQQ Q' . Ka atv. b 05 4 Q-vw Q . Rehn .1..1.,,,,y ,31- '-'A 'ss 5... u- S. News sh' 5 mild Rgpon 'Own -SQNQ. lv .pO'ff ' .v5v-'dd' IQ 63 'll L01 Axfyj J Lfbfl, Vx w,A,1 jfwb QU! ,G 4, JVC'-f LHC, c VIL L4 V M519 Classes I va Q Q21 QM I167 f e f f d e f II 9 L7 I V ,N w X v ' X- 'Q' f sg1 'E s 5 5-5 V.,'x '7 ' . ff I A H ' ' - s, xg cs: ss s N B xx X + r' l ff X R I fx. -5 ond Administrators Furnished Adequate Facilities -4 A , --V1 l rr r 5 Superintendent D. W. Frazer a very capable ad- ministrator has done his best to see that the educa- tion he oversees is liberal and broadening. Mr. Frazer s office door is always open symbolic of the counsel and friendship which students and teachers alike can find there. Approving a number of new methods and the pur- chasing of new books and equipment to make York's schools up-to-date and functioning properly for the welfare of the schools ond their students, were only a few of his various proiects for odvoncement, Mr. Frazer is serving as co-ordinator for the Com- munity lmprovement Proiect here in York. This two- year program, sponsored by the Carnegie Founda- tion andthe University of Nebraska, involved a double purpose: community improvement and or- ganization of citizens working for a common ob- iective. f-U.. X D W Faze S pe ntendent Through the Classroom and In Organizations, ln charge ofthe elementary schools as Asststant Superun tendent was Anthony Deeb Durung the precedung year Mr Deeb held the posutuon of School Coordunator Dutues ofthe newly formed assxstant superlntendentshrp Included plannrng the pupuls curriculum and purchasung books and equnpment to ard teachnng methods Mr Deeb also supervused the coordnnatuon of grade school methods and currrculum wrth those ofthe hugh school so that students would be equally prepared for admuttance to Junlor Hugh A candidate at the Unlversrty of Nebraska for has Doc tor s degree Mr Deeb has also attended the Unlversuty of Iowa Hts B A degree was obtained from Nebraska State Teachers College Kearney Nebraska Anthony Deeb Asststant Super ntendent I I Xrkl A l xxx g s xg at 1 t r sl While Considering Varied Educational Plans Principal Marlon Engel and has secreTary Miss E elyn Toe s Under The durecTlon of Prlnclpal Marlon E Engel The Infernal OFQGHIZONOD and managemenl of York Hugh School ran smooThly during The pasT year He gave sTudenTs much help In planmng Thelr cur rlculum and choosung one which would and Them In fuTure years By sincere lnTeresT IH The Individual sTudenT and has problems Mr Engel has gained The confidence of YHS sTudenTs Among new programs 1n1TnaTed during The year was The block syslem for The seventh grade Under This system classes were held un one room under The supervision of one lnsTrucTor This program wall be In eHecT for The elghTh grade nexT year as well as for The seventh STudenT curriculum requlremenTs were also alTered under Mr Engel s supervision These changes were lnsTlgaTed by The Board of Educalnon an order To meeT requaremenTs for accredlTmenT Ak! 21 ll ll T 'W Yi .sl rf AK r K X, 3 . YW A ' , ., 1 t 4.1 . . . . I . V W . l l , FOUR DOWN FOUR ACROSS MISS Bess Alexander Soclal Studles What s a four letter word whtch means the same as lace lIke 2 thIs may be heard from MISS Bess Alexander Socual StudIes Instructor and co sponsor of Senuor Class as she pops up for a moment from one of her InevItable cross word puzzles Treasures frIendshIps she has made durnng teachIng years at York Htgh Interested IH young people and thenr educatIon In addItIon to crossword puzzles enloys readlng current events and Ends travelIng extensIvely part of a dream reallzed Plannnng on buIldIng a house maybe only for a bIrd or dogl? A detaIled explanatIon could be derIved from George Alexander IndustrIal Arts Instructor and co sponsor of nInth grade BuIldIng and desIgnIng seem to be one of Mr Alexan der s maIn Interests as he has desngned and constructed much of the furnIture for hIs home Conslders teachIng an opportunIty for playIng a part IH the development of our future communIty and natlon DesIre to help youngsters learn to lIve and work wIth one another Influenced teachung career x 3y xy 9 If thus seems dtftlcult solu Ion IS easlly obtaIned from Miss LOUISE Blomenkamp MathematIcs Instructor and Blue Flames sponsor Flnds great pleasure IH worlang Wllh young people and seelng them develop Into tlne young CIIIZSHS Enloys travel and leleVISIOD and studylng house es salads and sherbets Crossword Puzzles, Hunhng, Wooclworkmg- 4 'l5,' 0 1. THAT FINISHING TOUCH ELBOW GREASE Lett George Alexan der lndustrual Arts LOST IN DREAMS OF HOUSE BUILDING Be o MISS LOUISE o Lg rnenlcamp Mathemattcs 'Q' . . , K . If Y 7Xl ' Y l I Xl - ' h I I' plans for that long-thought of dream house . . . also relish- ' C , f I we ' ' Bl- QJ of Q . .- V V Q. 4 9 , . - I f f V Q. .Q , X ,IQ C Thelr Hobbies Mode Us Reollze That Teachers Se, LIVING THE LIFE OF A CONTENTED COACH Upper left George Bostwlck Football Coach Health Saclal Studles ANOTHER DOITYOURSELF ADDICT Above Muss Jameslne Bourke Commerclal Arts FIRST STEP TO A FISH FRY Right JOl n Boyer Coach Driver Traunxng Boys Physical Educatlon Spare the rod and spoll the chrld however George Bostwrck Football Coach and Soclal Studres Instructor believes each chlld should have a good llckrn once In a whrle of Sno Creme of course' Enloys spendung relaxung evenungs wnth has three chlldren proud of former students who have be come useful morally stralght and successful crtnzens Belleves society wuthout thlnkrng crtlzens us no democracy therefore school us basns for democracy Busy as a bee approprlate words to use ID descrubung Mass Jameslne Bourke Commercnal Arts Instructor and co sponsor of Y Teens Often seen buzzlng around YHS halls on numerous Important mlsslons Enloys being with young people and worklng wnth them In such actuvrtues as Y Teens Belueves that the publuc school us the most democratic of all lnstltu tions IU our country as such It can do much to develop good cntnzenshrp As for her favorlte food Mass Bourke quups Not on my duet lust as my mother s steamed chocolate nut pudding Gone flshlng there s no sign on the door but John Boyer s gone anyway Mr Boyer teaches Driver Tralnlng and Boys Physical Educatlon Thinks every person IS entitled to equal opportun as no person us born to grven rob the school offers the best opportunlty for thus chance Mrs Boyer seems to know that the way to her hus band s heart as wuth has favortte food potatoes and QVGVY EXPLORING THE REALMS OF HI-Fl-Beiow-Norman Broosch Scwence Gum mv ,iw fm 5 ff JUST LIKE A JIG-SAW PUZZLE-AbovevMrs Kathryn Brocsch, Seventh Grade Have Outside Interests Similar to Our Own. SAY, I BARELY MADE PAR -BeIowfChorIes Brown, Social Studies MUST BE EXPECTING COMPANY-Below-Miss Lorrolne Brandt, Homemcking In Addition to a Formal Education, Never the brush-off from Mrs. Kathryn Braasch, seventh grade instructor . . . always time for a sparkling smile and a friendly chat. Takes pride in seeing students' eyes light up when a bit of knowledge suddenly sinks in . . .believes democracy will be kept alive if young people are taught to evaluate infor- mation cind make proper decisions. Also proud of amount of onions she manages to squeeze on to one small hamburger. . . variety of relaxations, includ- ing watching baseball and football, sewing and reading.. . usually done alone if they follow one of those super- dooper hamburgers! Rare steak, French fries and banana splits! To Norman Braasch, Science instructor, this is the most ! Delights in seeing students sincerely interested in science as means of self-preparation for living in scientific world. Keen interest in science, in school and out, prompts him to spend hours delving into the mysterious world of the un- known . For relaxation and entertainment, enioys tennis, hiking and listening to collection of classical records. Many young men have Miss Lorraine Brandt, Homemak- ing instructor, FHA Adviser and co-sponsor of Junior Class, to thank for saving them from a fate worse than death . Eager young girls enter Room lO3 in the fall and emerge in the spring beautiful and gracious young hostesses. Believes schools develop respect in the pupil for the dig- nity and worth of the individual . . .also develop the respon- sible, self-reliant person who is so necessary for citizenship in a democracy. Practices what she teaches and delights in good, home- A BIRD IN THE HAND IS WORTH ABOUT 50 SHELLS- Earl Graft, Social Studies, Boys' Physical Education, Bas- ketball Coach C cooked baked beans. SSSSSSSSSSSSSwish! That was iet-propelled Charles Brown, Social Studies instructor, co-sponsor of Junior Class and Hi-Y adviser, coming in for a landing. On his way to a tire? No, iust skooting to class. Feels that, although we learn from books, we gain more from day-by-day associations with individuals having a vari- ety of backgrounds. Believes citizenship itself involves obedience to and re- spect for laws. Respect for group rules is learned in school organizations, on athletic teams and in classrooms. Sssssssswish also describes the Brown approach to the popular summer sport, golf! For Coach Earl Graff, Boys' Physical Education instruc- tor, the year consists of four seasons , . . football, hunting, basketball and golf! Coach Graft is also a co-sponsor of the Y Club. Gains great satisfaction from helping someone. . .en- ioys teaching old dogs new tricks, especially his own little black ball of fire. Believes a good citizen leads and lives a full life and thes are part of our American heritage. Chemistry is worth taking iust for the pleasure of learn- ing Undef The FUCJSTGFY of Ervin Hoffart, Science instructor and Student Council adviser. One of the high points in his career was his visit this year to Chicago for General Motors' Powerama . There he re- ceived a glimpse into the future and, with colored slides, has shared his experience with YHS students. Believes contributions of school include the development of mind and body and ability to associate with others. Always available for a ioke or chemistry equation. HIS OWN CRYSTAL BALL, A SLIDE PROJECTOR-Ervin Hoftart, Science, Mathematics, Attendance Director EXERCISING HER GREEN THUMB Miss Ella Joye Seventh Grade 0.0 on 4 4 oft, JUST A HOMEMAKER AT HEART Miss Lurlie Lee English They Hove Helped Us Develop Responsibility, IT S NICE TO HAVE A MAN AROUND THE HOUSE Russel Klein English If XZ E Because of her green thumb Miss Ella Joye s special out side interests include her home and yard lwhere practically anything seems to growl teaches seventh grade and co sponsors Y Teens Feels school lays foundation for training in American citizenship Considers greatest reward for teaching is seeing her pupils grow into good active American citizens and yet have time to call on former teachers Salads and home-made bread lone thing which doesn't grow in her front yardl are among favorite foods. All the world s a stage to Russel Klein English in- structor and Prep Players sponsor, whether it be a play pre- sented at YHS or clowning in seventh period study hall. Feels that in schools students can be taught the funda- mentals and principles of our American heritage... is knowledge and understanding, coupled with a willingness to accept responsibility, are essential to good American citizen- ship. She's made many a speech-maker out of a knee-shaker . . . none other than Miss Lurlie Lee, English instructor and co- sponsor of Sophomore Class. Especially proud of productive soil in her front yard, which seems to produce nothing but dandelions. . . biggest problem seems to be her favorite foods, home-made bread and butter, vs. grading papers. Believes Speech classes give opportunity for learning of civic conditions and discussing them . . . formulates training tor civic leadership. Class, come to some conclusionl' '... familiar words around Room 304, where Miss Louise McNerney, co-sponsor of Senior Class, conducts her English classes, She believes school is an attempt to inspire students with a sense ot' re- sponsibility for the country they love. Eniays seeing former students grow up into fine mothers and fathers, good homemakers and responsible citizens, Truly interested in people, books. . .and chocolate cake! Back for her second year as instructor in English and Language and hrst year as Pepper Shaker sponsor at YHS is Miss Mary Lou Mahlin. Believes school affords opportunity to learn of one's country, and others,' and to become acquainted with govern- mental machinery. . .also gives opportunity for individual responsibility and initiative for guidance and for working in groups. Sharing her slides of Europe with her Geography stu- dents and reading are two of her main hobbies. The pen is mightier than the sword' '.., Mrs. Esther Moul, Librarian, has hundreds of volumes of books to prove it. She is also co-sponsor ofthe eighth grade and Visual Edu- cation Director. Son, Don, enrolled as a iunior in University of Nebraska, is main interest. Activities outside school hours include Delta Kappa Gamma and Wesleyan Service Guild. Takes great pleasure in seeing students achieve goals which she was not able to attain . . . and knowing she has helped them. Leadership, Character, and Initiative PREPARING FOR A QUIET EVENING AT HOME- Mrs. Esther Moul, Librarian, Visual Education They Have Shmuated Our Thmkmg Hup two three four could be Peter NeIdl marchIng hIs seventh graders to the hlm room Natlonal Guard cl aIms mast of hIs tIme after school hours Also en Ioys classIcaI musIc and football Green Bay Packers tha IS Consuders school foundatIon upon whIch A merucan ClIIZef1Sl'1IpIS buIlt HIS mIlItary bearmg and vIrIIe physIque seem to be results of eatIng steak at every o ortu t PP n' Y .lust a farmer at heart but D R Sandy VocatIonal Agrtculture Instructor and co sponsor of the So h p omore Class seems to enloy preachlng from a chalr rather than PFCCIICIDQ from a tractor Marvels at wonderland of scIence and skIIls whIch are opened up by schools Enloys taknng snapshots m tl os y of results of numerous huntlng and tIshIng trIps Mlnd your own buslness seems to be an odd motto for any Journallsm Department but to Mlss Hattle Stern ber t h g I st e order of the dav She also teaches Commer cIal Arts belleves todays pupIls are tomorrows CIIIZCHS IT S CAPTAIN NEIDL NOW Below Peter Neldl Seventh Buslness and Professuonal Women s Club and travel are maIn Interests Mlss Stelnberg IS NatIonal Secretary of BPW and dUlleS of her oFfIce neccessltate much travel Onward to VICIOFY seems to be the most predomI nant school song In the llfe of Jack Steven MathematIcs Instructor and co sponsor of Booster Club former YHS S d tu ent enloys cleanung blackboards wIth back of hIs coat Among other thnngs belreves school teaches general basIc skulls needed In everyday lIvIng also broadmInd d e ness and crItIcal thInkIng Proud of young people who develop Into solId AmerIcan CIIIZGDS d her own aIrplane and thus get up IH the world has been the dream of MISS Alma Stoddard GIrls Ph I Ed To buIl ysIca UCGIIOD Instructor and co sponsor of Booster C ub whether It be In an aIrplane or off a skI lIft Bellev h l es sc oo trams for AmerIcan cItIzenshIp by of fermg freedom of expresslon and opportunIty for leader shx w k p or Ing and lIvIng as IndIvIduals or In a group Tall dark handsome smart dresser car what stIll elIgIble? However Hugh Thomas Vocal MUSIC IHSITUC tor seems to prefer the carefree IIfe of a bachelor Proud of students wh vIdual classes as well as wIth entIre student groups work Ing toward a common goal Bachelorhood pfOVIdeS extra allowance for such Iuxurles asthlck sIrloIn st k o cooperate wIthIn theIr IndI SO Grade S. COLD AND UNCOMFORTABLE BUT IT WAS WORTH IT l?Ight D R Sandy Vccutuonal Agnculture Os . O O .I tt V . . , f 1 I - -- . .. , - I . , ' I . . 1 , 1 . . . . , , . I II I - t I . . . . . I . . 1 . ' - - I I - I . , . . . .. . ' 1 1 I I - -- I - I I - , . rt - II - - - 3 fs, X, Y by Llstenlng to Our Theorles and Questions 1 'TT GROOMING HIS PRIDE AND JOY Lef Jock Steven Mothemotms LOOKS EXCITING BUT IT S OLD STUFF TO HER Below Mass Home Svemberg Commercial Arts Journclusm CN UNLIMITED PATIENCE FOR EXACTING WORK Above Mnss Alma Svoddord Gurls Physnccl Education Health SOMETHING TO READ BESIDES MUSIC-Righv-Hugh Thomas Vocol Music UNITED 29 k They Hove Been Our Counselors and Friends. Glenn Trent newcomer to the faculty of York High this year, hails from Ord, Nebraska, where he was director of instrumental music. In addition to directing instrumental music in the high school, he also teaches grade school students. Naturally. . . main interests are music, but also predom- inant in outside interests are all sports, primarily baseball and boxing. Considers greatest reward for teaching is the satisfaction of having students respond to a drive for perfection. Parle vous France? lf not, there is ample opportunity for learning under the able direction of Miss Zelda Wakelin, French and English instructor. She is also co-sponsor of the ninth grade. equal! N 41 A HOBBY, A FIREPLACE, AND PLEASANT RELAXATION Right- Zelda Wakelin, English, Language Feels school citizenship and American citizenship are closely related.. .citizen develops basis in school. Is pleased to End she has been inspiration to some students. Finds relaxation in sewing in a comfortable chair by the fireplace . . . also enioys entertaining her friends. Quite a few people owe their lives to Miss Frieda Wirz, R. N. Her invaluable training in Home Nursing and First Aid can never be underestimated, Of Swiss descent, Miss Wirz has spent most of her life helping others through such organizations as the church, Red Cross and the YWCA. Enjoys giving students pertinent information and tools for a better and happier life. Instead of bread . . . her staff of life seems to be yogurt. TAKING A POSTMAN'S HOLlDAYALeft-Glenn Trent, Instrumental Music OFF ON ANOTHER GOOD - WILL MlSSlON-Below- Frieda Wirz, First Aid, Home Nursing, School Nurse Social Security Maior Proiect of Teachers if Social Security was the main project of the York Education Association, under the leadership of Miss Nell Bearss, president. With the passing of the ref- erendum, all school employees became eligible for Social Security. ln observance of American Education Week, No- vember 6-l2, the York Education Association aided in the careful planning of open house in the York schools. At this time, November 8, teachers displayed students' work and held conferences with parents. York auditorium was the scene of the Business- Educators' Dinner on September l3. This activity was followed by an inspection tour on October l5 of the new Grand Island schools. During the Christmas holidays, YEA members held their annual Christmas party at the Hotel McCloud. On the last day of school all teachers attended the annual May breakfast. York's representative to Delegate Assembly was D. R. Sandy, Vocational Agriculture instructor, who attended meetings in Lincoln on December 9-10. EENIE, MEENIE, MEINIE, MOE-Above-Miss Louise McNerf ney, Miss Lorraine Brandt, Miss Bess Alexander at YEA Christ- mas Party KARRERS SALUTING THE D. R. SANDY'S-Right-Misses Wilma and Hildred Karrer EDUCATORS GET BANQUET TREAT FROM BUSINESSMEN - Left Y The Reverend Graham Howe, Dr. Leo An- derson, Miss Ella Joye, Miss Jamesine Bourke Competent Personnel Took Care of Our Needs BUS DRIVERS LIKE A COFFEE BREAK, TOO-Above-Herb Kuntz, Richard Sanmann, Charles Skaden, F. H, Troutman, Bill Hemrning, Art Cotner, Walt Pedrick. FINAL PREPARATION FOR THE NOON RUSHWRight-Jessie Tucker and Eva Campbell Important tasks of satisfying hungry York High students were placed in the capable hands of Mrs. Eva Campbell and Mrs. Jessie Tucker, cateresses. Wee hours of the morning-before most YHS stu- dents even thought of getting up -they could be found hard at their day's work. Well-balanced and nourishing meals were the re- sult of their endeavors and often students could be heard asking for seconds. Amid upset trays and cry- ing over spilled milk, Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Tucker remained calm. .lunior high and senior high students aided in the smoothly-run cafeteria. They assisted in washing dishes and serving as cashier. ,..-Jr-' Seldom seen around YHS halls and perhaps un- familiar to many students were the seven bus drivers. Driving rural students to school and home again was their duty, in addition to chauffeuring pep clubs and team members to out-ofstown athletic events. Neither rain, nor snow, nor sleet could keep them from their daily responsibilities. THIRD FLOOR GOVERNOR-Right-Floyd shney Through Food, Transportation, Maintenance Busy from early morning until late at night, the custodians still had time for friendly hello's for stu- dents and faculty. All sorts of maintenance problems found these men on the iob, as they came to the res- cue, mending broken lockers and replacing burned- out bulbs. Neatness and cleanliness were results of their work, as was proven by York High's neat campus and classrooms. The cold winter and its snow were no TICK-Left-Vivian Owen and Jake Green match for the modern snow plow and constantly-at- tended furnace. Brightly-painted rooms, revarnished desks, and newly-numbered auditorium seats were part of the yearly face-lifting given the school. These and outside improvements were appreciated by all as school personnel began another year in their home away from home . THEIR JOB lS TO KNOW WHAT MAKES lT 5 ' , I Q i ... , vi- -s. 0 is -Q? u 1 1 11 R av -Q ff! ,.e s '-, Q' N M T , 'A 'u Us e I in I Q If s 'A X .sg 'XC ,M s , ,.. x 1 Ns krxx fin? v ,Y K ' I K , 1 5-...f X X f QE XB? txikxz , -Airs lx M C BARTH N. BARTH H. BLAIR K. BLAND J. BRINEY R. BROADWELL V. BRUMBAUGH M. BULLER W. BURNHAM L. CAREY D. COUNTER C. DONOHOE W. DOUGHERTY Y. EBERLE G. EPP D. ERICKSON D. FLEMING H. FRIESEN R, GOLDEN R. GRAHAM R. GREENE D, HABERMAN S. HALL L. HIRSCHBERG D. HOTCHKISS R. HEUGEL R. JOHNSON 'Z' We I 1. 1 x ye 9 N p i i , Y T t i F Q6-. C17 I ,M .A ,-an-' They Would Be Graduated, It was Interesting IF SHAKESPEARE COULD SEE US NOW-English VIII 1 3 if Secretarial training students climaxed their second year of training as they became apprentice secre- taries in downtown oftices. In this way senior girls paved the way tor positions after graduation. Flor- ence Barber, Nancy Barth. Carolyn Donohoe, Janice Opitz, Betty Peterson, Marlene Risden, Barbara Shannon, and Nancy Schneider were those partici- pating in the work-experience program. Some Dukes still maintained their interest inthe Kearney Scholastic Contests, even though York had not taken part the past year. One of these was senior Mary Barth, who participated in the English Usage test. Mary ranked third out of I811 students, bringing another honor to her class, 3 Mil 13' A' graft ' 1 4,151 My .n ann, vi? .Lf sn, 1 4 ' ' if Kaz V, R A V R7 Ev A fn, ' V' 3 MQ A C33 fQl ' - E EAAA NW A X ff Q R X' f,,. M. Y' ii? LJ A for Them to Discover GATHERING RAW MATERIAL FOR HER SENIOR THEME Fa' E, I E '-I ?7 X N ' 4 If 7 37 That Their High School Experiences Hcicl Quickly V. KAHLER J. KLUTE J. LINDERHOLM J. OPlTZ W. KLIPPENSTEIN J. LINDELL K. MATZKE R. OSTROM ,Y yea gi? Y. W D. 3 , Junior Rotarians were Gary Epp, Jim Klute, Rod Ostrom, Bill Burnham, Denis Stoddard, Sam Hall, Jim Linderholm, and Loren Railsbaclc. Each month one of these boys met weekly with Rotary Club in order to become better acquainted with the ideals and work of the local club. Viewing the T956 Ice Capades will long be remem- bered by many seniors as one of the highlights of their last year of school. This was one of the features of the Senior Skip Day. Accompanied by class spon- sors, Miss Bess Alexander and Miss Louise McNerney, they eagerly began their slcip . Nebraskas famed capitol was the first stop as the class wandered through the impressive building which tells the story of Nebrasl4a's growth. Father Flanagan's Boys' Town provided the second tour, showing students the modern training facilities avail- able for practically every trade. Josyln Art Museum constituted the third stop be- fore continuing to the Ice Capades, which left many senior starry-eyed as they found themselves lost in Peter Pan. However, these starry eyes refused to stay open during the long bus ride home in the early morning hours. G. MERADITH D. MEYER D. MOOMEY B. PETERSON D. RADCLIFF L. RAILSBACK l IO? -1, T' ' 'T . if .31 My it f. ,' M f Transformed Them From an Enthusiastic Mass FRONT LAWN'S FAITHFUL SPRING CONGREGATION r -+5 K MORGAN R NABER D REED M RISDEN --4 'Z' I- Qs, -.' G NELSON M. NETTLETON ROSS N. SACK 3 '.,.. HL. N. NORTON J. SHARFENBERG N. SCHNEIDER R. SCOTT B. SHANNON of Seventh Graders to d Group of Individuals York High's senior girls were among those feted by local Business and Professional Women on April 29. They were guests at a tea held at the home of Mrs. Elmer Shuttlesworth. On May 8 these same girls and their mothers were honored by the Y-Teen Coun- cil at a May Breakfast. Spring parties came with a rush and the class real- ized the nearness of graduation. Seniors, guests of honor at the Junior-Senior Banquet, were reminded of the tribute they had paid the Class of '55. Class Day with its convocation and breakfast were also anticipated by the seniors. However, thoughts were sad and minds reminiscent as Baccalaureate and Commencement practices brought the end closer. Finnally, on May 22, the high school career of the Class of '56 ended. Proud moms, dads, and friends watched as each student received his diploma, signi- fying the completion of l3 years of his education- an education that is the Key to Our Future. NOT PICTURED: MARY BARTH JANE FEATHER EUGENE SIMPKINS D. STODDARD R. STRICKLER M. THIELE J. TOMS L. TONNIGES D. WATSON G. WEISER If Mother Only Knew - Actors' Finale CRAMMING BEGINS AT FIRST DRESS REHEARSAL-Above' Lavon e Tonniges, Gary Meradith, French Ross, Nancy Sack CAST OF CHARACTERS Janet Maxwell--- Aunt Mary -.-- ----- Connie --.- Bernadine--- Betty Lou Maxwell .-- Wilbur Maxwell ---- Hercules Nelson-- John Maxwell--- Gladys Gooch ---- - ----..-.- DIANE COUNTER JEANETTE SCHARFENBERG ----DEANNA MEYER -------NANCY SACK ---LAVONNETONNIGES ----GARY MERADITH .---FRENCH ROSS ---LOREN RAILSBACK ----DIANNE FLEMING Charles Brains Burke ---- ---MICKEY THIELE Dr. Jeffry Gooch .--- Badge Burns -..-. ----CARL BARTH ---GARY EPP WHAT LL IT BE, SIR-SHAVE OR MAKE- UP? -Below Top-Deanna Meyer and Car, Barth IS MY LIPSTICK SMEARED? -Below Center -Loren Railsback, Layonne Tanrnges. PLAY BOOK OR BOOK OF FOOTBALL PLAYS?-Below Bottom Gary Meredith French Ross Seniors Lived on Exciting Two Weeks of Activity, Neptune's Court , the theme of the annual Junior- Senior Banquet, was proclaimed by Seniors as even better than last year l Fish nets, treasure chests, and bubbles added realistically to theme development. This was the beginning ofa whirlwind of activities which was to end the year for Seniors. Not as entertaining and somehow lacking in atmosphere, exams brought forth a final splurge of restless studying. Although they weren't the latest in Dior or Schiapa- relli fashions, graduation robes were nonetheless in great demand as Baccalaureate services neared. The Reverend F. F. Gross ofthe Evangelical United Brethern Church spoke on 'The Great American Game which dealt with the lessons of life that can be learned from baseball, Gay carousels carried Seniors momentarily away from the sobering thoughts of Commencement. Centerpieces of miniature carousels with programs serving as tickets were featured at the Senior Breakfast as farewell speeches were presented by Superintendent D. W. Frazer, Principal Marion E. Engel, and Class sponsors Miss Bess Alexander and Miss Louise Mchlerney. Class Day programs revolved around a Bridey Mur- phey case as class graduate recalled her classmates during their years at York High. Even though her recollections were not completely accurate as she searched for yesterday, they furnished many laughs as Seniors participated in their last all-school convocation. Commencement speaker Chancellor Clifford Hardin of the University of Nebraska ended the school year with his Commencement address. The last and Hnal step was taken as the graduates received their diplomas. Seniors relaxed-but only for a while-then began planning for the coming year. KING NEPTUNE PRESIDES OVER HIS BUBBLY COURT 4RightABarbara Shannon, Nate Gross, D. W. Frazer FINALLY-OFF TO THE JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET- Left-Duane Haberman and Jane Toms SENIOR GUEST EXPLORES CURIOSITIES OF UNDER-WATER LIFE -- left - Gary Weiser Janet Rhoda Ralph Norman Including Banquet, Class Day, Baccalaureate, TAKING ADVANTAGE OF REFRESHMENTS AT JUNIOR- SENIOR PROM Lelv Kevh 'firm-e Brrg C Andgregof Roger BroodweiT Lovonne Tovr qes .'n ON MONDAY --BACK TO THE BOOKS FOR FINALS- Above Cerner Roger Broodv-veH ALL DUKE CHILLUN GOTTA HAVE ROBES Above - Horermse Barber Don Moomev EveTvr1 Toews Kerrh Brorrd END OF A PERFECT EVENING- Above-Nancy Sack and Br!! Bovey WE'VE DONE OUR PART-THEY'RE ON THEIR OWN NOW fBeTow Rev R E Oosron Rev E W Prrce Rev E. F, Gross Rev R S Moorhead Q91 4 ,P 'Q 54 Honor Graduates Recognized Sensors were not lacking scholasttcally as was ev: denced at commencement exerctses when these stu dents were recogntzed as having attained hugh scholastic records Thtrteen sensors were honor graduates wtth an average of 90 per cent or above for their sophomore lunuor and sentors years Un: verstty of Nebraska Board of Regents awarded tn addltlon to the Regents Scholarshtp sux honorable rnentuon and Eve alternate certthcates KERMIT ANTHONY Doane Butler Scholarshtp Honorable Mentton MARY BARTH Doane Butler Scholarshtp Nattonal Mernt Scholarshap Honorable Mentton Nebraska Normal School Scholarshtp University of Nebraska Regents Alternate DEANNA MEYER Peru College Home Econorntcs Scholarshup DENIS STODDARD Doane Butler Scholarshtp Nattonal Mertt Scholarshnp Honorable Mentton Nebraska Assoctatnon of Church Schools Scholarshnp Untverstty of Nebraska Regents Scholorshnp CONGRATULATIONS FOR THE REGENTS SCHOLARSHIP WINNER Dr B N Greenberg vtce prestdent Untverstty of Nebraska Board of Regents Chancellor Cllftord Hardtn Untverslty of Nebraska Dems Stoddard Regents Scholarshtp winner D W Frazer Superintendent 45 l KERMIT ANTHONY MARY BARTH DEANNA MEYER DENIS STODDARD .ww . .,, M Q Y ' , ik fl 1 ,Ars t L it J. Anderson J. Bair R. Barber M. Barr G. Birch W. Bovey J- Bffmdwell L Brouillette Rv BFOWY1 J. Buchanan A. Buller W. Burrows Juniors Contributed Much to All Phases 'K-li' X-U... Juniors, as the middlemen of the senior high, con- tributed to the school in every field of work and play, in their clubs and classrooms. Those excelling in speech activities and those interested in dromatics could be found getting up their courage as the time neared for play tryouts. JUNIOR CLASS UCOMMISSIONED OFFI- CERS CAUGHT PULLlNG RANK -Nate Gross, president. Gary Srnidt, vice-president, Ralph Norman, treasurer, Saundra Watt, secretary With the cast holding their breath, two months later the lights went down and the curtain went up on Kay Beats the Band . Loyal juniors saw their classmates giving their all as another successful iunior class play was marked down in the history of York High. Carefully-guarded Junior-Senior Banquet plans were successfully kept secret until the big night . Suspi- ciouselooking iuniors could be seen sneaking into the rooms of their sponsors, Miss Lorraine Brandt and Charles Brown, with more plans . These plans developed into the splendor of the un- derground ocean court known by all as Neptune's Court . Driftwood and seaweed, carnouflaged by fish- ing nets, aided in creating an atmosphere of fairy tale beauty. of School Life Through Athletics, Classes, ,fan OU' ag, C' G Clarke Covert D e Dougherty Dyer Hodges F? al' Shouts of Be wise Federalize ' and Don t be a a cat vote Natl fllled the halls as County Govern ment Day neared After filing for their offices the candidates began thelr long hours of campaigning Hundreds of pieces of Natnonallst red and Federalust blue paper were seen floating around the school as each candidate hoped his slogan would catch In the munds ofthe voters Results of the general vote revealed the Federalist slogan evidently the catchuest as the Wise Feds polled the most votes Seven Federalusts and two Natronalasts took over county posutuons for the day Janet Rhoda was chosen by the American Legion Auxlllary to represent York Hugh School at Cornhus ker Glrls State In Lancoln Durung thus week an June Janet flled and campaugned for some state ofllce Also busy campaigning and making speeches was Larry Penney Cornhusker Boys State representatuve from York Larry took an active part ln the actlvltles on the College of Agrnculture campus Attalnlng honors was another IUDIOF gurl Cather me Clarke as she learned of her selection an an American Fleld Service student She spent the sum mer months llvung with a famlly In Turkey Thus In communnty actuvntles as well as school af fairs the lunlors paved their way to becoming seniors ,F be fffmlmll lll A D Collungham Dearung Dlehl Drake Ernckson Hoftschnerder Green N Gross R Grotz R Hu mer Hohnbaum D Jensen L Jlrkovsky M Johnson 49 isis Clubs, Soclal Achvlhes, Whlle Paving Way IT S A HARD CHOICE Sue Thornpsen Karen Karrer Saundra Watt Ralph Norman Nathan Gross Gary Smldt mm - Wxfa fx-sew ggvwfqwf T AVA I-Ighf B Lovell M Lundy I Janes K Karrer L Klennholz Moiune M Mozer M Ncber McBrnde G McGregor D McMahon R Norman L Penney PeVfygrove Q0 g 0 0 0 0 0 7 , x . .X Q xl h -11 y , elv it X y I N. J, . I 4, , 3 y - S va Q N 1 ' :.. I 4' ck ,x V 4 i . V, X W hs- P VN 1' if J. ' . , A ' , , . 5, for Future Years NOT PICTURED Ben Burnham Charlene Fessler Ervm Fessler M Sabato T Sanburg Schall Schmidt Shlpferllng N9 if 1- 1' 4 of A J Kane A Kohtz G Smudf Songster D Staehr Maley Maller J Stelnmetz S Thompsen Tonnlges B Pnnneo D Plnneo M Wglbrechy F Warren D Watson N Wnllnamsen R Winter Wright 31 0 C. ' 'X S, f T. ' , ' J. ' ' J ' W , J , , rr , - . f a aa , , B r r f ' W sf 1. 4 fr iz ! 5, f Y - .- i' V, ,,, 5r 1 Q. -F 21 A I J ,F f .. - ' A J - Ib Ag---, I x .I y V x V V in .J-V. A Y 441 . 4 , ,rrr gh ' ' . I . . ' G. - R4 J. A . ' , G. ' . ' - W MQ 5 M K - d ff! . fx' .fi , . ifrgrar 41.-' , eff -4 BA 4 Barbara Diehl Karer Karrer gie Wa brecht Ra pn Norman HPARDON THE lNTRUSION fLet'fMarg e WaIbrectwt Joan McIine RaIpr Norman Marsha Lundy Bennie Lovei- BUT I THOUGHT THE BAND WAS PLAYING TONIGHT ' -Lowe' Lett Caterine Clarke Jerry Bair BiII Bovey HATCHING BUTTERFLIES-BeIow-Saundra Wat' Mar- I J niors Starred in Kay Beats the Band CAST OF CHARACTERS Kay Meredith CATHERINE CLARKE Judy Meredith KAREN KARRER Lois Andrews JOAN MOLINE CE-. T. Ellison Steve Woodard JERRY BAIR Migg Denny ,,,. ...... - - Tom Nolan BILL BOVEY MadeIine Ross MARSHA LUNDY PERSONALITY SHOP-Lette Miss tw' 9 Lee Bgrbgfg DieI'I Jean MOI ne Bennie LoveIi WONDER IF IT'S UNION LABOR? -Rignv RusseI KIe:n GayIord Songster JirnBuctianan MerIe Naber Phil Hunter .... Bessie Trotter-- - Ll' wi ----RALPH NORMAN ----BARBARA DIEHL - .... BENNIE LOVELL -MARGIE WALBRECHT Q 'E My yn-Q 4. Amateur Politicians Elected for One Day Term County Government Day in York County was originated on January 25, I949, by Chief Justice Robert Simmons ofthe United States Supreme Court. He felt it imperative that the future citizens of America realize the importance of their duties and know how to carry them out. Mr. Simmons' first method of teaching the mechanics of government was through Cornhusker Boys' and GirIs' State. However, in order to give more boys and girls the opportunity of actual participation in government, he initiated County Government Day. Each year the junior class divides into two political par- ties, the Nationalists andthe Federalists. Every student files and campaigns for some county government ottice. Elections are carried out in the same manner as actual elections with both a primary and general vote taken. Those elected take over the duties of their offices for the day, BE WISE-FEDERALIZE-Upper Right LONG OATH FOR A SHORT TERM-Right I MOVE TO HAVE 365 DAYS OF VACATION -l.ower Lett-County Superintendents Gary Otoupal ISL Josephj, Janet Rhoda IYorkI, Miss Minnie Couch, Mrs. Hazel Com- stock, Jeri Ann Davis IBradshawI, Rosella Peters IHender- sont, Nadine Janzen IHendersonI, Wilma Eklund IGreshamj lT'S ON THE HOUSE FOR THE COUNTY OFFICIALS- Lower Right Amblhous SophomoresGcIIned Responslblllty As they led theIr classmates through a successful year the sophomore officers carrIed out thenr tasks Wllh frIendly smIles and cheery H s Sophomores soon began to play o bIg part ID stu dent prolects although adlustlng themselves to senIor hIgh school lIfe was not easy Class party tIme brought plans for a Chlll feed The bIQg6Sl event of the year for the sophomores It produced not only a wonderful tIme but the grestest chIlI ever' Cooks to be congratulated were class moms and class sponsors MISS LurlIe Lee and D R Sandy Extra currIcular actIvItIes became an Important part of theIr lIves and brought them many flrsts such as Pepper Shakers and varsIty athletIcs Athlehc abIlIty was soon dIscovered and IrnmedIately chan neled In the rIght dIrectIon as prospects for future Duke athletes Increased Other ambltlous sophomores found Interests In musIc or drama TheIr talents were not overlooked and assured many of the resources whuch would be avanlable In the sophomores remaInIng years WIth the fun came the studIes and scholastIc Cblllly wIthIn thIs class also made an appearance J D'e 'Cl' Thus the sophomores made theIr entrance Into sen IOF hIgh and passed through a successful year lookmg anxIously ahead J Addlson Ahlschwede K Carey Chambers H Dunbler Graham Haberman Hager Hawthorne HeInz J Jeffers G Jensen Johnson W -can Kuntzelman A4 O l y e Moulton Naber Nnelsen 14 A-H, ,I it 'if 'B 44 Recognlhon During First Year 5' .11 .Q r! 'lr 'Qi ff 7 I. Backus M Bottum Bovey W CIOytOn E Collet! L Crawford DIVISION IN THE RANKS Bob Stoddard treasurer Ed CoIIe Hohnbaurn presndent Harrret Rogers secretary 9' tr R Barrett BIase J C ark S Gardner Charlton Frlesen Hodges G Hohnbaum a S Lewns 'fb'- ln Senior Hugh Buchanan Dmkey vuce president Gary O O 0 I . . . I, I 5... ,Q 'Q .A -I I g I7 . r I , .. 'I ,Aj f 6 , r . 4 ' X I ,, K I V. ,f , V , . gn, If , ,,,, A Q A 1 A . . it I I - ,f .4 - I , r . '-' 4 7 ,' It . ,V 'I ' if ' 'V ' 33 4 , Y .,. 52 q 4 I :I . . A ' 5 A . 5 1' I' I' N 1 W' 'V V. s- I . .I 4 ' ' ' . 'Zi 143 7, ' 'I I, f f IA, r T' I f f A I f . . J. D. . . . C. ' - , vt, ' f , X . I V 4 5 Ar I X y x - I4 Q: 5 ,x 1 ,' . 4 -, , . J. I If . -U I' In , 't-. - B ' ' .25 ' . d f in Q I- I , fi.. ' . . V' Iv I . ' K . f I 511: ' 5' - .Z w xv 4 It L Q' P U P. M. J A G. . I ir' O. ' . G. . 'Wi ' 1 Yi M. L y . ' W A iff:- ,.-. .1 ,u, i x he fmt S. Norquest Igor C Rudcluft Schcrfenberg J Shuttlesworth wi! 'Sr' f I I . I , I C- OWOW' L. Pickord R. Pickre K. Opitz 2 lm ll I Q fl ,-KY ', , . 'Y . 1 v L , I T. Pinneo and Galeiy Characterlzed These Teens H Rogers V Rank J Refshcuge h J Roulsbock D Roms R Schell D Schultz G Shockey R Shrlgley J Shuttleswort C Steven R Stmson DSm :th F Smith D Stoehr 3 15 -iff JA VI C l Di f J I. A. 4 f 13 ll V 1 f 'Q Q W J, ig at -f ,F 4 . ,J V is ' f A W K W fi? A ,Ax J, E+, M ' 5 as They Eagerly Planned for Thelr Future B Slodda rd HERE ARE THE KEYS CAREFUL Vurglnua Rank Jerry Duelrlch R Svalos Janice Kuntzelman John Boyer Taylor B Tonnuges D Tnmm L Vennum K WOldror1 Warren M Weldon W - L, Wiemer L. Wolslenholm 1 ' , L, Wright . M. Wulfl , 56 , P9 .Al X -DU- l NOT PICTURED Mary Mann Dona Reese 'Ev' be wh 1., ,51 , as A my . --Ns Crganizafions. . bi '22 A X225 fx Og f I 58 91 . . . i tm nf in h fer bui ding. gf- 5 9 X ,iq ffflgif Q., , ,--N Ril I X X X f 1 f f V,-as ,I MY , i 7 E W 1 X , 1 W ' ' Q: L X Q1 pA r 71 fs r anizai ns - J. Anderson C. Barth Y Eberle G. Epp 2, These Seniors Proved Themselves L Hirschberg ARP. -df Constituting the requirements for one of the high- est honors given to any high school students are these qualifications-service, scholarship, character, and leadership. These are the composites for mem- bership in National Honor Society. The year's mem- bers were disclosed by Principal Marion E. Engel during the Senior High Honors Convocation held in May. Membership in the society carries with it much prestige and honor. ln order to be eligible for mem- bership, students must rank scholastically in the up- per third ofthe senior class. From this list the faculty selects l5'Xs of the class as that year's members. Future leaders-these students have, throughout high school, put forth their maximum efforts in pro- moting the interests and activities of the school. N. Schneider N. Norton J. Lindell -.T L Railsback D. Stoddard PUTTING LIGHT ON THE SUBJECT- Bob Robson Kathleen Dougherty Gretchen Stover, Jim Higgins Quill and Scroll Honored Top-Notch Journalists High in the minds of high school iournalists as they slave over their assignment sheets and layouts is member- ship in Quill ond Scroll. This organization is an inter- national society for those who have achieved recognition for outstanding workin journalism. At the end ofthe first semester, tive proud iournalists received the pin which symbolized membership in Quill and Scroll. These hve were initioted by l954-55 Campus Crier and Butt and Blue editors, Kathleen Dougherty, Gretchen Stover, and Bob Robson. Second semester Quill and Scroll members were rec- ognized at the Publications Banquet held in May. Guests of honor were newly-appointed staff members as well as l955-56 Quill and Scroll initiates. if l if SECOND SEMESTER INITIATES-Nancy Norton, Jane Toms .lim Klute, Keith Blond ,pg f N Q ,. ..-- FIRST SEMESTER INITIATES - Denis Stoddard, Florence Barber, .lonet An- derson, Sam Hall, Nancy Schneider x A X Co Edltor Nancy Norton Co Editor Dems Stoddard They Put Our School Year Between Covers, AD SECTION ORIGINALITY Left Drone Coun ter Januce Opltzo Jane Toms Bustness Manager rm Klute Photographer IT WASNT ALL WORK Below Mnss Hattue Steunberg advtser Denis Stoddard co edltor Nancy Norton co edttor Lrghts burned late as the ropes of editing were faced by the tndustrtous BUFF AND BLUE staff Headaches grease penculs hectuc ptcture cancel atuons poundung typewruters concentratlng mtnds wrutsng cop tlons copy and headltnes solrcutung ads drawnng loyouts all proved to be requusntes tor a better than ever BUFF AND BLUE However a lournalust s lnfe as not all work Takung tlrne out frorn their 'obs were co edntors Nancy Norton ond Dents Stoddard and Mnss Hattre Stelnberg gournallsrn advlser Arnerucan Yearbook Company Owatonna Minnesota provnded the travelers wnth a glance unto the busy wheels of large scale production After thus week end trap and more deterrnuned than ever thus BUFF AND BLUE staff settled down to produce an All Arnertcan book 'i Fi..-A From the tlme storues were assugned untnl the press They Put Our School Year Into Headlines EDITOR FROM PENCIL TO PRESS HG APRESS CONVPNTION WINNER e o De sStoddor AND IN THE OUTER OFFICE I t Jan ce Opltz typlst Oar Nelson bus ness manager lNot p lured Betty Peterson reporter FINISHED PRODUCT Kelth Bland Nancy Schrelder F a ence Barber Janet Anderso page ed tors rolled each CAMPUS CRIER staff member constant ly gathered developed planned and Improved articles that constltuted the paper and gave enloy ment to nts readers Members of the statts of both student publucatuons took an octave part In the Nebraska Hugh School Press Association Conventuon held ID Luncoln In No vember CRIER editor Sam Hall and BUFF AND BLUE co editors Nancy Norton and Dems Stoddard partucu pated ID panels discussing the different phases of edltung Wlnnung second place honors In theur class were Jam Klute and Dems Stoddard IU Picture Edltung and Yearbook Layouts Sam Hall placed thurd ID Head llne Wrltlng Cub reporters trled theur lournalusm wongs as they took charge of preparung programs tor the Dustruct Basketball Tournament. Their experuences really bee gan, however, as they published the hnol edition of the CAMPUS CRIER. RECORDlNG FOR AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK - Yvonne Eberle, president, Janet Rhoda, vice president, Bennie Lovell, treasurer, Gary Hohnbaum, sophomore class president, Denis Stoddard, senior closs president, Nancy Norton, secretory, Nathan Gross, iunior class president. Government ot the students, by the students, and for the students was paramount in the minds ofthe Student Council as they began another full year of leadership. New teachers suffered through their introduction as contestants in the 64,000 Pupils quiz program, sponsored by the SC. Other convocotions throughout the year were also backed by this organization. With the purpose of in- forming iunior high students of correct cafeteria, campus, and hall behavior and conduct, cabinet members pre- sented a panel discussion to these students. Hungry gridiron and roundball fans could always find Council members on the job selling popcorn. Money earned from this concession was used in carrying on other proiects. One of these, the White Christmas Ball, was en- joyed by many during the Christmas Holidays. As a result of their efforts, York High's second floor hall boasted a cheerful Christmas tree. As a service project, the Student Council designated January 28 as Blue Crutch Day. At this time members solicited funds tor the March of Dimes. Many donors could be seen proudly wearing the small blue crutches. When Spring slowly sauntered in with its hay and spring fevers, Student Council members were scurrying around planning the Junior-Senior Prom. This brought to an end a creditable year of activities for the Student Council. Government of the Students, by the Students, STUDENT COUNCIL-FIRST ROW-Ervin Holtart, sponsor, J. Rhoda, -B. Diehl, B. Burnham, H. Blair, R. Graham, D. Stoddard, N. Gross, Y. Eberle, N. Norton, B. Lovell. SECOND ROW-G. Aringdale, B. G. Hohnbaum, D. Watson, J. Toms, J, Klute Andersson, J. Moline, K. Karrer, H. Rogers, CS. Songster. THIRD ROW 3 44 S-I G 3 S '45, A.,Xifz TNA' 3 I 134 1 3 for the Students-Goal of This Council i 1 WARES OF THE TOURNAMENT VENDORS Lef' Guy cv 1 wnrqvev lvf V mf- bmmlvc Dwffiwi Ywf,'uYOHw1-V1 YOU'RE ON THE AIR Bs:'ow Yvomvf Hwrhf rmri lun'-Y Pfwodu AWAITING THEIR FATE ON 64,000 PUPILSN Above Pere Neue!! Mrs Kofhryn Broosnh GNemw Trewt Russei Mem Hugh Thomas Nor- man Broosch SPRAYING IT ON Pwqbt Harvey Bbw De-msSvoddmd Yvowne Eberle Jon? Toms Unlimited Future of ci Forming Community Surrounded by life-like pink chickens and purple cows, square dancers eagerly awaited the annual crowning of the King and Queen of the Farmers' Formal, an activity ofthe Future Farmers ot America. Queen Connie Piper and King Roger Hillmer reigned proudly from their thrones ot straw as FHA and FFA members served as loyal subiects. Deanna Jensen and James Klute attended the royal pair. 71, . Later in the year FFA members honored their fathers at another yearly activity, the Father-Son Banquet. Members introduced the FFA Honorary State Farmer, James Klute, who also was chosen FFA Senior ofthe Year. Working through local, state, regional, and na- tional shows, Ralph Grotz, David Staehr, and Allan Kohtz went on to capture third, fifth, and seventh places in the lnternational Corn Show, sponsored by Phsters Associated Growers, Inc. Pests had little chance of surviving the year under tire of the two pest extermination teams, the Sure- Shots and the Gun-Smokes. Playing their part in the observance of National FFA Week, February l8-23, the local chapter pre- sented a radio program each day over KAWL. THIS-A FARMER'S LIFE?-Roger Hillmer, secretary, Gaylord Songster, vicefpresident, Ralph Grotz, president, Maurice Barr, reporter, James Klute, treasurer, Roger Dey, sentinel FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA-FIRST ROW-D. R, Sandy, sponsor, M. Barr, G. Songster, R. Grotz, R. Hillmer, J, Klute, R. Dey. SECOND ROW-W. Clayton, R. Pickrel, . G. Shockey, R. Schell, M. Naber, L. Wright, D. Heath, G. Heath. THIRD ROW-J. Brocdwell, G. McGregor, M. Blase, R. Dobberstein, T. Schmidt, G. Tonniges, D. Staehr. FOURTH ROW-D. Watson, D. Rains, D. Staehr, V. Brum- baugh, D. Trimm, R. Naber, C. McConnell, A. Kohtz. gi lx! , 5: mum: I :E 'H' Stressed by FFA THE PAY-OFF-Upper Left-Ralph Grotz, Allan Kohtz, David Staehr TURNING THE TABLES ON DAD-Upper Right-Roger Hillmer, Chris Hillmer, Reuben Naber, Martin Naber CHECKING ON A STATE FARMER-Right-D. R. Sandy, State Farmer James Klute. I BELIEVE IN THE FUTURE OF FARMINGH-Lower Right-Merle Naber, Dick Pickrei, Maurice Barr, Don Heath WELDERS OF TOMORROW-Lower Left-Merle Naber and Roger Dey fffffff I fffffff I UPHOLDINGTHEIR EMBLEM Above MargarelSabata vnce prest dent Vurgtnna Kohler presldent Reglna Golden treasurer Beverly Naber secretary ENJOYING CHRISTMAS GRAB BAG Below Sh rley Gardner Charlene Dt Ley Karen Carey Beverly Naber Carrna Ostrom wr gtnta Kahler Sharon Norquest 'WU FHA Inspired by Ideals for Good Family Llvlng D FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA FIRST ROW Mnss Lorranne Brandt sponsor M Sabata V Kohler B Naber R Golden SECOND ROW S Scholl B Cofert M Weldon L Nuelsen G Hodges S Bray D Hottschnetder B Punneo H Prnneo THIRD ROW B Bors I Shuttlesworth A McBrtde M Johnson D Smtth N Colltngham Clowns costumes and carnrval characters pre vauled as Future Homemakers of Ameruca entertauned FFA at the Mardu Gras In return forthe sponsored Farmers Formal FHA members planned this evening of entertainment Local wunner of the annual Betty Crocker contest was Duane Counter who was named local Home maker of Tomorrow FHA members surveyed York rw mx'-'F' at Yfxi A E8f 'V tlf ' I F Sn-nth D Dyer FOURTH ROW D Jensen T Kung L Wolsten holrn S Gardner R Scott S Norquesl C Ostrom FIFTH ROW M Buller C Ptper S Thompson M Mozer A Leu N Wulltamsen S Brown C Duckey Hugh s sweater sltuatton and found the total num ber to be 899 Mllford was the scene ofthe annual Fall Conter ence at whuch delegates dlscussed theur varuous local problems and Interests ln March Deanna Jensen Marlon Mozer Gayle Hodges and Beverly Naber attended the FHA State Conventaon an Luncoln as York s representatnves , . e f B - H , I I I I I I ' Q few th , Q 0 O I I gf gm , K -.ft LJ' T1 ' 'f ' Q A L T W - W f - 4.4 ,, 'M - ff S . ' ' fs , 'L' I gl ,iw I , , 1,4 j . ' g h B av. H K Rpm, I5 W 1 : T 1 5 ,X xixu KL' I 1 I I 'I I, A I 'f I It IK:-J UI ' A ' FFA- ' - Prep Players Gwen Top Bllllng for Success e Dr Haggett Mrs Haggeh Susan Haggett Abby Ada Haggeft Warren Creamer Tallanf Rosen Davenport ate Christopher Bean CARL BARTH MARGIE WALBRECHT KAREN KAPRER JEANETTE SCHARFENBERG DEANNA MEYER JOHN LINDELL CATHERINE CLARKE JERRY HOHNBAUM BARBARA DIEHL ,HMM ,r OPENING NIGHT U pe R gh! Ma y Lou Bo!! sue G aha naRa k My aW IH PaIIyMo EVERY LITTLE MINUTE COUNTS Curde Jerry Hohnbaum and Bar bara Dnehl PERFORMANCE THAT ONLY THE THEATER GHOSTS SEE Above Jeanefte Scharfenberg Dwane Counver Karen Kavrer John LundeII Dnrectar RusseI KIeun YOU DON T REALIZE THE QUALITIES OF THESE PICTURES Left Deanna Meyer CaIherme C arke Cari Barth Margwe WaIbrech' ln Staging The Late Christopher Bean Since Shakespeare s ttme to be or not to be hos been the question confronting all would be actors and actresses lt was no different with the Prep Players as they tirelessly memorized thetr parts for thetr annual play The Late Chrtstopher Bean Make up llghtlng costumes props and sound effects typlfled productton ofthe play as the cast reviewed that lane lust one more time Thts play remanded many ofthe members of thetr tnutlatlon when they had taken part IU one act plays or gtven readtngs Candy sales were also staged by Prep Players These after school sales helped butld up the organ: zatton financially Honors Day convocatton was eagerly awauted as the Prep Players honored the outstandtng actor and actress Awards were also presented to the best but actor or actress ZW? IT JUST DOESN T FIT Upper Rrght Duane Counter Nancy Sack Jerry Hohnbaum John Lmdell Dnanne Flemtng DIG THOSE CRAZY OFFICERS Center Karen Karrer secretary Lavonne Tonntges vnce presndent Carl Barth prestdertt Margle Walbrecht treasurer DOUBLING AS STAGEHANDS Left Jeanette Scharfen berg Catherwne Clarke Lnnda Picard Barbara Dtehl Deanna Meyer o o 5 5 0 , 1 , . - I I I 1 t ' . . . , . ,,, . , '9'! ff,l37'?gs ' A aw ' J , W lvwfzgg fl fi st ifiv5fl7L2 Iii' 1 -gr? . x . , t eg v ' 'A 1 s T 1 1 3 . , eq, gt 1 H 1 D Q 4 W' .fix - , if I 7 . . , it 4 ' ' ' .W ' l q . . F . 71 Pepper Shaker Enthusiasm ALL IN THE DUTIES OF AN OFFICER Betty Peterson secretary Donetta NL y Srh es den ary Ba t Thts group of gtrls the Pepper Shakers snapptly untformed tn blue and whttc formed the energettc nucleus whtch en couraged school sptrtt and parttctpatton In all athlettc events Pepper Shakers banked the Dukes through vtctory and de feat They telt thetr ba k ng was successful as the Dukes won the D strtc Basketball Tournament and went on to State Fun was had at work and play Sktts and traveltng to out of town games made up the ltghter slde Worktng on corn stde Corntcal posters representtng Duke athletes and game acttv tttes decorated the halls before the games os Pepper Shakers promoted school sptrtt and nterest tn athlettcs Prtde and toy ot the Pepper Shakers were the tive peppy cheerleaders These gurls used thetr enthustasm and energy tn leadtrtg the cheers ot the Duke fans Rocktng the rafters ot he boys gym the Pepper Shaker cheertng secttorw wtth the ot he pep band gave u wtth roar ot pep ar en thustasm a the rally precedtng he game ot the week Re-vtston ot tts const tuttoh and sponsortng the Chr strras stng were two other protects ably carrted out by thts school sptrtted group WCTORY SMlLES 1 E N Nt tlhor' 'ngnsutwv Ngrtc netder vtce pr t ' M 'tt prggtr CQ! ' c l t A 7 . mittees and selling concessions at games made up the work Q , . . help 't o t X ' s td - r E v V V , . , ffzwzfer Deaofrz 'Je ' 'J Produced Hoarse Voices but Happy Faces on 'cz -v A lAiQ PEPPER SHAKFRS FIRST ROW M ss Mury Lou MoI1Im sponsor M er D emser- vs y I on C C 0 Bodh S Gordner D Meyer me WUI Ron McMahon FIFTH ROW rImIIz S Grohn M L C rrexder SECOND ROW D Cmmver M B I M Pwsd H Rogers P Moo on V xrey r er D E r eww N Sock J Opwrz TH D Hooer Cy Hodugs HROW J Je n W L kIernIwoIz M oze rw s oro ord J o nges rmon r er Ko shouge M Lazy D He ' 1 HR W S Thompson D Dyer M VVuIbre:IwI S WO!! CARRVING ON YORK HIGH TRADITION We orwuox C smq O Q. o -M ' ., - 'J 4' , as 3 lf, .a .1 ' C7 ....... A - - f II , Pwp J, , I J'rI-o I- B DOFI C Frwflss. . I rIne D , , . MOI M H X Is N D S :rw , Bf3 urw M Ly 1 S IW . I IJIn:r . ev F R II P Bc1rrv'Y C S19 s-'vs K Cc I Pmvgg Bo b rwzksorr N Bo YF D FI r - Q IRD 4 1 SIXT gfIQ's J KI, 'ze 'Fon I RO W ' , M r J Anriefrso J IOP' N N Y 'X I, PIC SIm IesworII' C DIcIe'y I AO 'r'rwI' 'rv C Osvorro J Tom I B Sho B Pr' sor' J Rfodo K Korrer J I me Ref ml K Ogwz J Afifi-vm C Hfbermor' FC ws. O ' . C ' -I,,5.mO5 'fr Sandra Hinrichs, .toyce Schultz, Nancy Rathien, Joyce Moline Blue Flames Backed Varsity and JV Teams Blue Flame members and cheerleaders were kept busy throughout the year performing their various projects. They were constant supporters of the foot- ball, basketball and track teams. Their cheering boosted the morale and determina- tion of the JV's, fresh men, and seventh and eighth grade teams. They assisted the Pepper Shakers in backing the varsity. Early morning practice drills were not welcomed by the girls but their marching drills at several home games showed their efforts had not been in vain. Eating and goofing off were familiar pastimes at iunior high sals held before home games. Christmas time was marked by donations of food, clothing, and Christmas gifts to one of York's needy families. Candy sales were a source of revenue for these girls and were looked forward to by ever- hungry YHS students, Always ready with a cheer, these Blue Flames con- tributed much toward the rousing spirit which led the school onward to victory. Y-Og Y-O-R-K-YORKfARight-Sue Vandecar 3.27 SPEClALfBlue Flame candy sale Jeanette Mosier Willa Meyer DISTRICT TOURNAMENT FEVER!fLoretta Bee-lar Q6 6 60 O0 THEIR PROJECTS WERE MANY-Bonnie Stahr, treasurer. Judy Crooks, corresponding secretary, Jone Foster, re- cording secretory Susan Hogan, president, Lucille Song- ster BLUE FLAMES-FIRST ROW-S. Hogan, S, Vandecar, S. Hinrrchs, J Schultz, N, Rothien, J. Moline, L. Songster, Miss Louise Blomenkamp, sponsor. SECOND ROW-C. Lyle, B. Stahr, M. Lierrnon, B. Wochner, S. McBride, J. Foster, J. Crooks, P. Powers, E, Cooper. THIRD ROW- S. Smidt, L. Beelar, S. Grebe, B. Flynn, N. Marget, L. Schleuter, L. Mozer, S. Holoch, J. Mosier, W, Meyer. FOURTH ROW-K. Hall, E. Donohoe, S. Oglesby, M. Witham, K. Foley, S. Bromsteadl, C. Hon- son, S. Buchanan, J. Barr, V. Frlesen, L. Foltz. FIFTH ROW-J. Rake straw, C. Roberts, B, McBride, C. Wolters, R. Svatos, N. Stahr, C Whitmore, K. Opitz, J. Rosenlof, B. Kamtz, B. Powers, S Tonniges J, Groli, K. Jones. SIXTH ROW-J. Tucker, N. Moorhead, J. Haber rnan, G. Kaeding, A. Clorke, C. Rogers, B. Tonniges, E, Grosshans B. Stuhr, L. Jeffers, B. Collingham, P. Speece, S. Rosenlof, R. Marget J. Marlin. While Displaying Loyal School Spirit Modern Music Masters Preferred the Best Internationally-organized Modern Music Masters began its second year at York High with eleven members. Charter members from last year included Deanna Meyer, Mary Nettleton, and Nancy Schneider. In the fall, members of Chapter ll6 attended the State Music Clinic at Hastings and presented a part oi the program. lnitiations were given in the form of an evening program during which prospective members presented their solos or reports. Membership requisites included either a solo number or a report on a famous person of the musical world and a scholastic music average of above 88521. MODERN MUSIC MASTERS left Nancy Barth Carolyn Danoroe Mary Barth Richard S'r cl: er Hugh Thomas sponsor Nancy Schne der Boo Greene Yvonne Eberle Deanna Meyer Carl Barth Carolyn Donohoe secretary Yvonne Eberle iBelowj fe Bob Greene vice-prestden' Richard Striclsler president Letti Nancy Schneider Deanna Meyer treasure' lBelowJ WHAT WE NEED lS A LOBBYlST --Right- Lothar Hirschberg and Gary Nelson HI-Y-W Center 'J. Bair L. Vennum, L Hirsch- berg, G. Chorlron J. Rarlsback Charles Brown, sponsor Norman Braasch sponsor, D Hotchkiss T Sanburg L. Penney, B. Johnson O, Friesen, B Graham, J. Dietrich, F. Warren R. Svatos, T Warren, G. Nelson, D. Pinnea, J, Buchanan, K. Anthony, T. Wright D. Moomey, J. Miller G. Hawthorne, R Schell, K. Bland, B Lovell Police Officer Ray Conrad, Mayor Lloyd Livingstone. SUPER-SALESMEN CO NFERENCE-Lower Lett-Floyd Warren, treasurer, Don Hotchkiss, president, Ted Wright, secretory, Gary Nelson, vice-president, Bob Johnson, chaplain X X. ' 1 1X Hormonious Service Promoted by Hi-Y Setting a standardeuclean living, clean speech, clean sportsmanship, and clean scholarship -for boys and young men everywhere, Hi'Y members continued their promotion of high standards of Christian character. Nebraska Model Legislature in Lincoln was this group's main proiect. Boys from York who took part were Gary Nelson, Lothar Hirschberg, Ted Wright, Don Hotchkiss, Bob Johnson, and Bob Graham. As one of York's senators, Lothar Hirschberg, Ameri- can Field Service student from Germany, presented an outstanding argumentative speech on a mock legislative bill, Highlighting their monthly meetings was a visit by Mayor Lloyd Livingstone and Police Ofhcer Ray Conrad, who informed the boys of local safety regulations. i 1 an t 1 uk OQN gf! Crchestra Activities Included Concerts, First take a melody, add harmony, and put some rhythm in it to give it life. Then start off with an introduction and attach an ending. This is one side of composing! Putting these components together and making them sound right is the undertaking of the talented orchestra at York High, Activities during the year included playing for concerts and school plays, and traveling to Mid-East Festival and Music Clinic. These young musicians took a breather in the spring from their practice routines, On this occasion they journeyed to Lincoln where they attended a Lincoln Symphony concert, Seasons seemed to present opportunities for concerts, as a result-the Fall Concert and the Spring Concert. Clarinetist Aaron Schmidt held the spotlight as guest solo- ist for the Spring Concert. Orchestra members spent much time preparing and giving these two well-attended public concerts. However, activities did not end with the Spring Concert. Seniors passing the orchestra room breathed a sigh as they heard strains of Pomp and Circumstanceu as Baccalaure- ate neared. I I I I ssl I .ff ' ANOTHER SHOWCASE IN THE MAKING Saundra Watt, treasurer Deanna Jenser secretary, Nancy Scnnetder prestdent Deanna Meyer vtce-president ORCHESTRA-FIRST ROWfN Schnetder, S Htnrtcrts D Jensen S. Watt, E Jensen M Mozer D Meyer SECOND ROW N Rathlen, C. CIarke, J. CrooI1s,J Foster W Meyer, S Svrwdt C Barth, K Karrer N, Barth D Ertcksan D HoHscI'tnetder M Botturn B Greene, M JoI1nson,R.Rob4nson THIRD ROW A CIarIce J SIwaITer, N. StaI1r,S,Ragers, D. Johnson R Ptckrel, J. Hohnbaurn C Donohoe, S. Graham, E Zteg, J KuntzeIman, R Brown, Y EberIe E. Collett, J. LindeII, D. Schultz, S. Oglesby FOURTH ROW--L Jlrkoysky Direc tor Glenn Trent, S, Lewls, J Bovey, B Moore Christmas Program, and Mid-East Festival PREP ORCHESTRA-FIRST ROW B Stuhr P Speete, R Marget W Thomasen S Buchanan THIRD ROW E Grosshans J LIndeII R Matzke Sutter G Wlalter H Frtesen, B Marpny D WeIIrnan SECOND ROWH L Songster Drrector G'enn Trent S RosenIoi I Swanson J Snrtgley R WtIdrnan S Vandecar C. Whttrrore C Walter N. Moorhead J W TawIe K Opttz E Stevens R. Roenrs J LyIe R McCoy J Groser, RosenIof K, Hall R. Roberts D DurneII J. Masier L. Vincent J. T Davts R,Peterson INotpictured J Strand D BIocIc D,BaerI I 5.- 45- ,Qw 3 R . JY As the hnal note of Pomp and Circumstanceu left their instruments, band members suddenly realized that it signified the end of their year of can- certs, friendships, and contests. Much, however, was to be remembered. The Mid- Winter Concert and the Spring Concert with guest soloist, Aaron Schmidt, were among the main pro- grams. Long hours of practice were rewarded with an excellent rating at AlcSar'Ben. State Music Clinic in Hastings and Mid-East Music Festival in Columbus were scenes of memorable events. Backing both varsity teams during home games, the pep band helped push them on to victory. During half times the marching band performed complicated drills, Student government had its initial try among York High band members as they experienced the self' discipline method under the supervision of Director Glenn l.. Trent. . .and the Band TROMBONES AND BARITONES Above FIRST ROW E Zieg .l Kurvze man VV lrmer SECOND ROW C Clarke J Davis N Marge' THIRD ROW R Brawn D Smith K Hewitt BAND DIRECTOR Glen Trent-- Left CHECKING THE SCORE-Be!owH Yvonne Eberle, captain Richard Striclxler lieutenant, Carolyn Donohoe, secretary Jim Briney public- ity chairman v '11 Q5 1 'i ff 7 9 l I. H if J !, L fa K f Q 10' S 1 4, dl' ' H, 1 1 0 as QW 5 1 ,pw 8-4 Gu-1-4 ii w fgU5.u- Q M 5 3 Q y 5 if .wb i Q kk Q2 aim a 'f xwgxg yqifufg if in V A fs - aw i ssh d P? 'gg 'Tiff fl? 191, , 4V:'f Y. Aj, 4, 'i ..gx,f B M- 1 1 H kv A P K X x x 1 ,. tl! 4, X zz., ., . JSE' 2-, 1 A 'S- 1, '- ss' R ,f-'rw-'S 2 S5 E g if 5,57 ?E'-5 EW E . 1 xiii, cv Y-TEENSA-FIRST ROW -D HotTschneider, P Barrett D Erickson C, Kleinholz. FIFTH ROW S. Gardner, D Hager D Heinz,J Scharfenberg, Erickson N Barth M Stevens SECOND ROW--Miss Jarnesine Bourke, M Buller, B Naber, R Golden, B. Andersson J, Anderson SIXTH ROW- sponsor, S. Norquest, S. Lewis J. Refshauge, T. Pinneo, J Shuttlesworth, M. WulH, M Lundy, C, Dickey, B Diehl, C Clarke, J, Rhoda, D. Counter, K. Karrer J Moline, D. Jensen, G. Hodges, Miss Ella Joye sponsor D Meyer, J Toms SEVENTH ROW N Sack,J Addison, K Opitz S. THIRD ROW L. Tonnrges M Wolbrecht, C Piper, M Lyle C Ostrom Watt, D Fleming M, Risden, L. Jirkovsky B Shannon V Kahler,J Klone L Wolstenhalm, L Backus S Graham FOURTH ROW D. Dyer L EIGHTH ROW -N Norton, D McMahon K Carey, S.Thompsen M Picard H Rogers, V Rank, J. Opitz R Scott B Peterson, A McBride L. Mozer M Bottum, J.Jef'Ters, D Schultz J Kuntzelman L i 7 7 A New Century to Grow Presents Challenge MARCH FOR DIMES Donna Er 'lsic p'F-stderr' Charifyte -'E Du-s Je Rr1l'y Barre seve' 1'y 'M' y Birth 'rg-qgc With the theme, A New Century to Grow, York Y- Teens were hosts to the annual Area ll Y-Teen Conference and thus began a year of having fun, while helping others. American Field Service student, Birgitta Andersson, from Sweden, was presented as York's Honorary Member. Bir- gitta was made to feel at home as she took an active part in the year's program. Membership was boosted as a result of the get-acquaint- ed coke party held in the fall. Prospective members learned the purpose of Y-Teens and added their individual leadership to the program of service projects. Joining with Hi'Y members, a Christmas caroling party and worship service was sponsored by Y-Teens. Cold weather did not seem to daunt their spirits as school buses toted the never-tiring serenaders to rest homes and shut- ins. World Brotherhood Week was not overlooked as Y-Teens continued their purpose of building a fellowship of women and girls. Carefully-formulated plans resulted in the World Brotherhood Banquet for their fathers. Mothers, also, were not forgotten as they reigned as guests of honor at the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet in April. Leap Year and its opportunities did not escape Y-Teens' grasp- as a result Y-Teens and their dates shared in an evening of entertainment at the Leap Year Dance. for Y-Teens J' W'- nusn ' I nsuvznv D AREA OFFICERS GREET HONORARY MEMBER FROM SWEDEN Lefv Boroofo Sbcrwgn Bfg ng n emson Ju M Hur IAworoJ Mary love PIeIe IXIEWVWGII Grove WIN, PLACE, OR SHOW? Belo CUOL L4 1 GIFTS FOR THE IOOF HOME-AbovefJ0neI Rhode Judy JefIers Dwone Courver Cmherme CIorIne HARK, THE YORK HIGH CAROLERS SING-PIQHP L ndo Jqrkovsky Don Hofghk ss Bornoro Shannon Orus Frwesen Y-Club Retained Sports In addition to outstanding co-ordination and en- durance, a good athlete must recognize leadership, sportsmanship, tolerance and humility of spirit. These things are stressed in Y-Club. Any senior boy who has earned a letter in toot- ball, basketball, golf, tennis, or track is eligible for Y-Club membership. Coaches Earl Graft and George Bostwick sponsor this organization. Although Y-Club has only been organized two years, York High ath- letes express their interest in the club by adding their names to the membership list. Each member's active Interest Beyond Showers participation in Y-Club functions have aided in its growth. Even though it was the beginning of Leap Year, the boys took the initiative on New Year's Eve. Duke athletes and their dates rang in the New and out the Old while attending the Y-Club's dance, While some ot their fellow members were get- ting roughed up on the gridiron, other athletes furnished spectators with candy and pop. In this way they carried out a part of their goal of promoting sportsmanship oft the field as well as on the field. KEEP IT HONEST, ABE'S WATCHINGW Below-Ralph Norman, Roger THEY REPRESENT THE GROUP THAT PUT THEM THERE- AbovefJim Linderholm, presi- dent, Loren Railsback secretary-treasurer Harvey Blair vice-president Y-CLUB-Right-FIRST ROW-B Lovell G Epp J. Lirrderhalrn H Blair L Railsback SECOND ROW4R Maley J Buchanan D Lott J. Bair D Collingham THIRD ROW- R Prckrel G Hohnbaum R Svatos T Wright. B Bovey FOURTH ROWvEarl Graf? sport' sor, B Johnson R Huegel, D Moomey George Bostwick, sponsor FIFTH ROW-R Norman J Brrney G Meradith, N Gross G. Birch. SIXTH ROWfP Ostrom K Bland, B, Burnham L Vennum SEVENTH ROW-G Weiser J Shuttlesworth D Schartenberg S Hall, Svatos, Loren Railsback, Bob Johnson ew? ,zu Boosters Inlectecl Extras Into School Life Striving to uphold their motto of boosting the school Booster Club members brought their year of activities to a close with the third annual All-Sports Banquet. From the be- ginning their year was a busy one as they planned and car- ried out the election and presentation ofthe Homecoming Queen and her attendants. Home football and basketball games were also a source of activity for the members. They took tickets and sold coffee and pop to the fans. They also ushered for these events as well as for several musical programs at the high school. During American Education Week Booster Club members aided the Student Council in registering visitors who visited the high school classes Athletics America s Youth Builder was the theme chosen by the l955 56 Booster Club members for the annual All Sports Banquet Guest speaker for the affair was Pete Elliott University of Nebraska head football coach Sam Hall master of ceremonies presided over the ac tivities of the banquet which included the crowning of the SAM PICKS HIS TFAM Upper Left Gus Dee Andros Pete Elliott Sam Hall banquet chairman Gene Stauber Loren Rarlsback president PART OF THEIR JOB DISTRIBUTING PROGRAMS Center Jack Steven sponsor Floyd Warren corresponding secretary Miss Alma Stoddard sponsor Charlotte Erickson treasurer NOSTALGIC MEMORIES OF KINDERGARTEN Left Janice Kuntzel man Janet Klone recording secretary Florence Barber vice president ROOM lO3 WINS AGAIN Above Larry Taylor and Roger Svatos O King and Queen by Booster Club president, Loren Railsback. 87 Q - .5559 lil AWAITING THE BIG MOMENT- Jane Toms, Duane Haberrnan Loren Railsbacl: Nancy Sack Marlene Risden Jim Briney Denis Stoddard Nancy Norton, Gary Epp T954 Homecoming Queen Lois Renauist, Jirn Linderholrn Yvonne Eberle Rod Ostrorn Queen, Co-Captains Share Homecoming Honors QUEEN NANCY AND ATTENDANTS-Aboven Yvonne Eberle Marlene Risden Nancy Norton Nancy Sack lane Torrs SORRY JIM, THIS IS MY DANCE -f Below Jim Linder' holrn, Nancy Norton Gary Epp Suspense grew after the announcement of the Homecoming Queen candidates for l955, then came to a climax with the crowning ofthe Queen. Alumni home from college witnessed the memo- rable event as Nancy Norton was crowned T955 Homecoming Queen, Her attendants were Yvonne Eberle, Marlene Risden, Nancy Sack, and Jane Toms. Candidates were elected by members of the varsity football team. Following this announcement, a school vote was taken to name the queen. Football co-captains Gary Epp and Jim Linderholm shared honors with the Queen as they carried out the coronation. Under the direction of the Booster Club, the crowning was held during the halt-time of the Schuyler game. Following the ga me, the alumni, students, and faculty enioyed the annual Homecoming Dance, sponsored by the Booster Club. DAD, NANC, MOM REIGNING ROYALTY Co Cupvom Gary Epp Homecomwng Queen X Nancy Norton Cofcpfom Jwm Lwderhdm All-Sports Banquet Climoxecl by Coronation . It I- THE ROYAL FAMILY-Jane, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Toms To honor The IeTTermen of fooTbaII, bosIceTbaII, and Track was The purpose of The Third annual All-SporTs BanqueT. Sponsored by The BoosTer Club, The evenf was held on March I2, in The City Auditorium. Highlighting The evening was The crowning of The All-SporTs King and Queen, Jim Linderholm and Jane Toms. The l956 royaITy was revealed by BoosTer Club president Loren Railsback. Pete EllioTT, head foofball coach of The UniversiTy of Nebraska, was The guesT speaker, Sam Hall, mas- Ter of ceremonies, also inTroduced Jim Linderholm, Gary Weiser, and Gary Epp, who gave Their views on fooTbaIl, basIceTball, and Track. SN fklf' I OH, JANIE, WERE SO HAPPY -Above-Barbara Shannon La' vonne Tonniges Queen .lone Torns Nancy NorTon, Nancy Sack CANDIDATES OFFER FIRST CONGRATULATIONS-Lower Lehf Rod Osirom, King Jim Linderholrn Duane Haberman Denis Sioddard Richard I-Iuegel NOW A MAN'S HOME IS HIS SON'S CASTLE-Lower Right-Jim, Mr. and Mrs IL Linderholrn 1 fr' 1, iffy .Y,,,,Yf,U,1 v -A 1 , 1' I T 5 4 L, , WX f i N-fix fu, 7 YXEYS?-fi . QM! 1 XX-.Re-Xmjj ' 1- xl V W U-W T W T ' 2 ' E W4 r H ESM. T I X5 x! A fx, ,T X31 X V, h ui'-N '. lm ilnwgzahykw Q T , 'ff' . f , , I 1!5ws,, , kr? 'V K, fu A I. WWI , N V' ' T 1 R f Hr' 1 I' m ' ' ,XT 'X v ' , XN1 K 'Y Y. V4 , Md 11 V ,T X T A f' 2 Nr E ' T- T Lf'-r - 1 X 1 W X L -f WH Nb, Ywwwwyuxfixggwi wk Q 3 'Q 'V wk ii E--- ' ff wg! H f '11 T- , f X ' xy .Z W THOSE SMILESTELLTHE STORY-AEJOVS' XX gf' Xxx All-Sporvs Kmgllrr Lnderholmond AUfSporVs Queen June Toms w A X, x V' IN THE NAME OF THE COACHES, THE PLAY- ERS, THE SPECTATORS - LST? eg Athletics e ef pysaldeelp fVfR'fw il bil J 'if 4,515 my Athlef 92 ...a i sim n in h gm Ii -5 i if ig R fl 1 Kixs Jr' Mi u 5 -El in Q 3 1,3-fx I I I QQ ll f, ij: f E W. W S S f ' SWK Q fi nggigri . N W' W- ff X- N A 52 Q 5 A4 Q I1 43 v wx G , O Q , Q J MENDING THEIR CHARGES-Assist ant Coach Earl Graff Head Coach George Bostwick, Nathan Grass Assist! ant Coach John Boyer Jim Bruney 1 Football Again Become King as School Opened FOOTBALL MECHANICS AWAIT A 'APIT STOP -Above -Bennie Lovell, Steve Pettygrove MOTHERS' BANQUET PUTS BACK POUNDS LOST ON THE GRIDIRON-Right Faring comparatively well, the T955 Fighting York Dukes football team closed the season with an impressive record of four wins, two ties, and two losses. Under the reins of Coach George Bostwick and the able assistance of Coach Earl Graff, the Dukes riddled Class A Columbus and tied other Class A opponents, Fairbury and Sidney. Probably the highlight of the season was the revengeful trouncing the York eleven handed the Curtis Aggies. Cen- tral-lO enemies, Seward and Crete, knocked the Dukes out of title contention by almost identical scores. Aurora and Schuyler fell before the York offensive machine by very lopsided margins. Ranked in the sixth bracket of the Omaha World-Herald Class B ratings, the York Dukes gained much of their de- serving recognition. Co-captains Gary Epp and Jim Linderholm were both named Class B Honorable Mention by the sports scribe Gregg McBride of the World-Herald. Central-TO all-conference honors were awarded six Duke teammates. These six included tackle Jim Briney, guard Duane Haberman, center Jim Linderholm, end Roger Maley, and halfbacks Gary Epp and Ted Wright. ' -fi-ti 1955 Dukes Lackecl Weight and Experience T955 FOOTBALL TEAM-FIRST ROW Cooch George Bostwrck, J. Bcir, R. Norrnon T Wright O Epp, D Hoberrncn F Ross, Couch Eorl Graft SECOND ROW D Coiiinghcim, R Moley J Ltnderhoim R HiIImer,J Briney R Johnson N Gross D. Lott D Stoddord THIRD ROW G, STATISTICS YORK OPPONENTS First downs goined 84 80 Yords gained rushing T903 T63T Yords Iost rushing TTO 74 Yords goined possing 554 347 Posses ottempted 56 62 Posses intercepted 8 T Fumbles 24 2T Points scored T97 T09 TD's Scored by Cory Epp T4 Ted Wright 6 Roger Moley 5 Note Gross 3 Jerry Boir T Dovid Lott T Hohnbo D, Wo? Eriesen Penney YORK YORK YORK YORK YORK YORK YORK YORK I A-1 47 41 um, G, Hawthorne, B. Bovey, R Ostrom, L Roilsboc J Shuttlesworth G. Birch, B. Shrigley, B Stinson, D S D. Schortenberg. VARSITY SCHEDULE 27 COLUMBUS September 9, Awoy T4 EAIRBURY September T6, Home 13 SEWARD September 23, Awoy 46 AURORA October 7, Home T3 CRETE October T4, Awoy 39 SCHUYLER October 2T, Home 39 CURTIS October 28, Home 6 SIDNEY November 4, Home In, D. Pirtn 60 O son, G. Meredith FOURTH ROWfD StrickIer, I Bo toehr, L vey, T3 T4 27 6 25 T2 6 6 X :Y Meir X.. K 5 N , 1 , - 'S 5 ,841 K. JIYJ, 4 ,Qxk 'Q' A qtlff' ,l u-shi '--Q PN s s-yr! 3-K 77 S1 I -ny- r E I E f E o 6 'NA n b 'J 1 f O 4 i Q s Q 7' f si 71 -'1 -- nf sw .9 W u, 'ff I R S T956 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-FIRST ROWW Coach Earl Penney, D Huegel THIRD ROW--S. Hall R Ovrorn R Hillrner Graff. SECOND ROW --R Maley, G, Weiser, D. Moomey L, N Gross G Smidt B, Burnham Nucleus of Seniors Sparkecl the Duke Five Under the reins of new head coach Earl Graft the Dukes had a very successful season, lncluding regu- lar season play and tournament play, the team had C1 l2-5 record. York climaxed the I955-T956 season by clipping Lexington, A9-47, thus earning a berth in the State Tournament for the second consecutive year. ln semi- Hnal play Gering, Class A runner-up, stunned the Dukes by overcoming them in the tinal auarter to walk oft with a 54-50 victory. As a team, the Dukes racked up a total of l,OO7 points to their opponents' 869. ln doing so they set a new school scoring record of 84 points. This, against Fullerton, erased the old mark of 79, The District Champs kept up a torrid pace and averaged a 60- point per game out-put. Big center Don Moomey won high scoring honors with a 241-point total. The team was also ably as- sisted by Roger Maley QQTQT and Dick Huegel tl98l. Huegel won state laurels by being named tothe Class A All-Tournament team and receiving Class A Honorable Mention from the Omaha World- Herald. RESOURCEFULNESS-THE BY-WORD OF GOOD STUDENT MANAGERS'-Ralph Norman and Steve Pettygrove. XNQQL B. Burnham 1231 Y N. Gross I421 Y S. Hall 1231 Y to ci Successful Season of ci 9-5 Record YORK 51 COLUMBUS December 4, Home YHS High Scorer: Huegel, 13 YORK 79 AURORA December 16, Away YHS High Scorer: Moomey, 24 YORK 63 CENTRAL CITY December 17, Home YHS High Scorer: Moomey, 23 YORK 47 WAHOO December 21, Away YHS High Scorer: Penney, 12 YORK 58 GENEVA January 6, Away YHS High Scorer: Moomey, 18 YORK 61 CRETE January 7, Home YHS High Scorer: Weiser, 17 YORK 36 FAIRBURY January 20, Away YHS High Scorer: Moomey, 14 YORK 60 SCHUYLER January 21, Home YHS High Score: Moomey, 18 YORK 84 FULLERTON 51 January 27, Away YHS High Scorer Maley 20 YORK 61 YHS High Scorer YORK 50 YHS High Scorer: YORK 56 YHS High Scorer YORK 54 YHS High Scorer YORK 71 YHS High Scorer YORK 62 LEXINGTON February 4, Away Huegel, 19 SEWARD February 10, Away Moomey, 14 HASTINGS February 11, Away Moomey, 18 BEATRICE February 17, Away Maley, 16 BLAIR February 24, Home Huegel, 18 HOLDREGE February 28, District Tournament YHS High Scorer: Maley, 19 YORK 67 ORD March 1, District Tournament YHS High Scorer: Maley, 16 YORK 49 LEXINGTON March 2, District Tournament YHS High Scorer: Maley, 13 YORK 50 GERING March 9, State Tournament YHS High Scorer HuegeI 14 ,, 35: , 5 75 H k iN-Ev Q QQ SS 'E' Q . 2? -.s Q A 1' 1 gl X B V Ms ' ' t ,...! , lg-01, i . , I ,...f 5 .p M an 5 ' 1 J: L E? FF 4: x .X uf ff' ' Q51 '-. f f 12 f , I f 1 W- 5 rhfff-mg S X 4 1 f Si 1 . 45 :Q I Ya! 1 d ag? ?W , 1' -Q -Q U' iv ISCQ 33. iygl Qgnk .4 .ll QL? Edged in State Semi-Finals to Close Season TO THE VICTORS GO THE SPOILS Lefv WHO WON?- Below Charles Brown ,wand who Iost?- Above Don PneNps flexmgwnj THE READY RESERVES Behw -V Rod Oswom HIGH-BLOOD PRESSURE IN THE GALLERY Below JV's-FIRST ROW-D. Scharfenbera, G. Hohnbaum, T. Bostwick, J. Shuttlesworth, R. Svatas, R Hilimer, R. Wright, R. Pickrel, D. Lott. SECOND ROW-Coach George D, Staehr. L. Crawfor First Unclefecited JV Season Recorded This Year York s JV s even JUNIOR VARSITY 42 Cotumbus 34 75 Aurora 33 57 Central City 26 57 Wahoo 34 51 Geneva 30 51 Crete 37 44 Fairbury 33 46 Schuyler 30 79 Fulierton 42 43 Seward 38 46 Hastings 45 41 Beatrice 37 66 MCCOOI QAJ 45 take on A team fMcCoo Junior High Proved Themselves Mighty Midgets SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES Seward Barr Columbus Aurora Seward Aurorc FRESH MEN Seward Barr Columbus Aurora Crete Seward Aurora Crete Seward 13 23 25 26 l 22 25 30 31 26 54 23 24 43 36 FRESHMEN FIRST ROW K Hewitt G, Mclienzue, E, Zieg, B. Moore, S Welch L Ba ers L Penney G Hett J Stinson. SECOND ROW-D, Nelson, D Bryant offsch e de W I me D Barrett, J, Davis, H Perlman, Coach Geor e E en the Fresh me up n the 0 about basket Al d 9 i956 TRACK SQUAD-FIRST ROW-Coach John Boyer, D. Lott, R. Svatos, T. Wright, G, Songster, J, Bair, R. Pickrel, G. Hohnbaum, J. Mayer, Coach George Bostwick, SECOND ROW-Student Manager J. Buchanan, B. Shrigley, S. Welch, R. Maley, J. Briney, N. Gross, R. Completion of New Ov York High track gained a dose of increased interest last spring when the new oval was put into steady use. Differ- ent from previous years, several meets were staged here at home, including the Central-IO and District meets. Highlight ofthe season was the winning of the Central- I0 crown. The local boys lost the District crown by a mere three and one-half points to Seward. Other meets found the Dukes placing fourth in the Ord Invitational, fifth in a strong Kearney Invitational field, and losing to Seward by one-half point in dual competition. Norman, B. Johnson, J. Shuttlesworth, B. Lovell. THIRD ROW-D. Scharfenberg, B. Stinson, L. Penney, G. Hiett, B. Greene, D. Staehr, J. Linderholm, O. Friesen, J. Railsbock, G. Epp Boosted Track Interest Eight of George Bostwick's tracksters qualified for the state carnival, They included Gary Epp, Robert Johnson, Jim Linderholm, Roger Maley, Larry Penney, Russ Pickrel, Roger Svatos, and Ted Wright, At the State Meet Linderholm placed fourth in Class B shot, while Epp ran fifth in Class B 440. A new high school record was set when the two-mile relay team ran an 8:54.l race, clipping nearly 20 seconds off the old mark of 914. Sophomore Roger Svatos ran a fast 2:O7.l 880 leg in this race. RUNNING A RACE FROM THE INFIELD- Pete Neidl, Ralph Norman, Nate Gross, Jerry Bair r' 1 gi' 'J ----Br Ks W mga MAH!-Lmbavfv N. E-Rui ,Z ' 4. K 4' 200 POUNDS UNCOILED TO PUT DISTANCE ON THE SHOT Upper LefI Jwm Llnderholm THAT S FOR THE BIRDS Above Russ PIcI1reI FAST ROUTE THROUGH A SET OF HIGH HURDLES Lefv Roger MoIey ,MQ -4 ,,,...-v' Q...'1?D1l1 -x 4. ' in-vQ.,r 'M ,- -.. ' ....-nl'-ity for Duke Thlnclclds LEADING THE PACK TO IOO YARD TAPE Right Gory Epp ond Ted Wrnghv Ill LEARNING TO SAVE VALUABLE SECONDS Left Gory Epp Cooch George Bosfwnck Bob John son Roger Svoros Lorry Penney ,XM I I xx 1 I , .NV . sg A '7 X ' h ' . i .' . -.51 'hw :I I K.. g I' -1,--4: , A Y A fm- ' f f . ' I . . - , A ',1,f ,,' a . -.-...W . Il ' - , ' . . J. , I I ' , ,, A ' ,JJ X- K, digit lm? .5T5M,l 1 A V M ' f'- f rf fw.--A-Qgffpng I , R . .F . - ,,,-. 52. T J' F. Y ,I 0 . 5 K l I Tennis Netted Record Turn-Cut in Third Year - - 4 . r. 1, r , - 4 A '7 125- T ' LIS' . TENNIS SQUAD- E Ahlschwede, G. Hodges, R. Brown, F. Warren, B. Graham, D, Watson, C. Barth, E. Collett, L. Taylor, B. Burnham, L Hirschberg, R. Winter, J Clark, Last spring it was a common occurrence to see Duke tennis players staging nightly work-outs under the supervision of Norman Braasch. Scrappy vets such as Bill Burnham and Bob Gra- ham helped lead the Dukes in two dual meets against the Fairbury lefifs and in dual action with St. Mary's of Grand Island. Some one dozen other spicy senior, junior, and sophomore assistants were on hand to help bolster Yorlbs court hopes, this their third year in the school athletic program. EVER-IMPORTANT FUNDAMENTALS-Above -e Bob Graham Y Norman Broosch dtrector INTO THE WILD, BLUE YONDERU- Lett Bill Burnham Y llfi THE PlLLTHATCURESEVERYTHlNG ir:-V E in-i t?uss3'l'- Q::x i.1' G'a'7 ,I f HE Ll. HAVE TO CHASE THAT ONE ON TO THE NEXT PAGE 'fe Bi-cr-'I Ora 1 De' ricn Harvey Ee' ma Larry .er '., ' Golfers Teecl Off Duke golf hopes were bolstered bythe returning of four lettermen, who the previous season captured the Centra!'lO crown, placed fourth in the State Meet, and compiled a seoson's record of hve wins, one tie, and one loss, This year these four: Dick Huegel, Sam Hall, Larry Vennum, and Jerry Dietrich, again carried the bulk ofthe team's load through a seven-game schedule which included the Central-lO and the State Meet. Dual meets were held with Lincoln Northeast and Columbus, while triangular meets were staged against Seward, Crete, Fairbury, and Fullerton, A quadrangular meet was held with North Platte Hastings, and Grand lsland. Appearing on the coaching scene was a new lace, that ot mentor Earl Graff. Promisina material and much team depth were found in Keith Bland, Gary Weiser, Bill Bovey, Gary Smidt, and Harvey Perlman. X T , SETMNQJ THETRAP FCRA BRDE - i S if if M 1 1 Community an Investment In better Invmg N 5.125 E Il J NM. E-- 1 afmgfen. L' af!! -- E115 Advertisements H6 130 I X et : e X ' J , 'ex . 2 ',,, ' .J !f S ' .q.:,,g3.:25E. Y X X ,, tf fx.: ? ff fn ' X Q 'P N H 5 S E ,f 'L E 1 U U U s ,N S .' ' K, . M I, n ! ' I E1 an - s I I is 7:1 in V .iE::x::E:xg -mxzxux , ,xsx xxxxxx Fbxx sxxyrxh r t 1 ' 1 f ..'r . ' 4 V f e 4 -11 ' !-.. 'F f ,gi '- ' D 5 ,-'If X . ,Z-, f- Y 5 e oe its Iwe mtght be the thought of Nonc Helptng to brtng news music ond other untereshng programs to Schnetder os leon Beduent slwps on o pour of top foshton shoes ot the people of York ns Duck Strrckler Thws rs the prume Iurmtton ROGERS SHOE COMPANY of RADIO STATION KAWL I x.::l SeIeCttng 0 sterltng snIver pattern ts 0 hard dectsuon ond John Wnth thoughts of 0 new wardrobe whtrhng through her head Htlder ws on hand to heIp Nancy Norton ond Jonet Anderson Morton Mozer tries out 0 new push button Neccht outornotuc THE HILDER JEWELRY CO I1GS the EHSSY sewlng rnochtne ot SUTTER S APPLIANCE STORE Doury Queer' GS es DE erI G ve Q t cs 0 DAIRY QUEEN pro Mouru e Borr ond Ro ph G 0 z 'U o e torrners ge 0 g od s U dJcts soy B r on r on r W by bruno no he eqos and I-e TOMS PRODUCE wher entoymg one of 're rrory treots offered here they ore cssu red OI 'op prrces ond 'r endty serv ce 'z 1 f. - . XX F 4 , ug, T Ulfth sh I'l or tt, y . II II' I . 3 X ' I I auf! JAH 5 I I 1 A , 'C I - III ' I O., Y S ,. ., ,kc.,. I O5 Shddord Oo G B :In dTed IN gh' hie J 4' r V4 Chr: wc e Pretty as a ptcture ts Barbara Shannon GALE S STUDIO spectaltzes In qualtty portratts and group pt tures Kodak supphes and cameras may aIso be purchased at GALE S If 47114 .1 Qi IdeaI rs the IDEAL CAFE whose rnenu features everything from hamburgers to steaks B rq tta Andersson Deanna Meyer and Yvonne EberIe pucked the IDEAL for a before game sal CAMPUS CRIER S AII Amerucan rattng ns parttalIy due to the exceI Ient prtnttng or YORK BLANK BOOK CO Joe McCorrnrcIr a ds MCALLISTER TRANSFER INC ns nothtna more than trucks and men but what o Force they haveI Datly fretght servtce ts ayatI abIe for IocaI and Iong dustance hauhnq DON HYLTON INSURANCE AGENT tntersperses baxi-6-tIuaII W th nsuraw etc1IIxOS Ie seIIs Bt I Burnham Rod Ostrorn an French Ross on the yuIues ot an nsurance pohcy I' ts a pleasure for J rn Brrney and Vtnc en' Brurnbaugh to take a tr a de n one of the new Dodges PIyrnoutIrs or ChrysIers see Edttor Sam HaII as he cgctn str yes for an AII Arnertcan honor at GEIS MOTORS F7 I . A ,M . , - ... . , , , , . f 1 -wr' -av-If-'-fu -f 1 ' ' . I Ivy, -s K K ,.' I 4 ' I '- - .MI 'wi' - A W' : - LI . .xx . n 1 KW, . I' I A x . I A' if , 3 4 . X -X . ,. I . A' r, , ' xl , Y ' x K :RI I taII- I 'L 1 'I d I ,. I G Q .. -, 9 I I wonder what rs gowng on back home? ronsII'vraugI1LoIIvar Margre WGIbrf3CI1YwOuIdnYIWaveIo smg Pe Wash Day Bwues Hnrschberg s rmnd as he trues Io Iune rr' Germany on the short If she wooId take I1erlauvwdryIo YORK LAUNDRY AND DRY wave radwo GEIGER ELECTRIC as Ihe dealer for RCA CLEANERS a Hrm which sperraIIzes IU eRWc4env serv: e Kenh BIand sports edrror of the CAMPUS CRIER and Tom Bourke Duane Haberman IS sayrngu wrrh flowers as he presems Jane of the NEWS TIMES compare and check IoovbaII scores for use Torres wrrh her corsage beIoreII1e AII SporvsBor1queI YORK In the YORK DAILY NEWS TIMES FLORAL COMPANY aIso has a corrwp'ere Ime of g Its and cards Nra oo rave? as s ary :op anr' E o Q' Benn A-'rvorva be bes dressed se' are Ivw LUG6 If Eroaav-fe' or rw Jaw a fjagsgre grrf games awe 'ram ar Harvey Ba r The-y are spar! Q Iv U G V- e arf R S DRCSDEN S WHOLESALE COMPANY WILLIAMS CLOTHING STORE WILLIAMS a s 0 e I r WI K ' ., In ,I v Lf I ' 'H Z 1. If , A nr ,E VF' .V , A ' 'I y R C: E .. :Q Johoso 7 M ' ff , I ' OW' Rccer I B ofa A , I ' . 'dc aesscda' I 1 d I , vwsr'sf sea'rs9' US .. s .' ' 3 en ,bf ,ff r- rw 'sqm All banks wull agree that o sound unvesvment os well os o thoughtful groduotlon presenv should be o Umfed Stores Sovmgs Bond FIRST NATIONAL BANK YORK STATE BANK Serving Y0rkSmqe1882 A Sound ond FruendWy Bunk I 0 . . ' O , M ,r 5 .DXF 4, ' o fi F -' , ',n ' 0 o . . I . X V f .W v 0 2 ', ' oA ,., , ' . 'Yr' Etl f fu ' 2 H 0 A 1' vsg'-Txvlfzi' S i 0 l -1 'Y 3 , , V 0 1 , k 'J , . . . Q . . ' ku 1 v AVJ x 11' .A - -, nn , ,K , - - XMW, -K 1 I X my X 5572 , X ' X ' Ha ,A X . , , ,Q . ! . - K ,lf J WFT A . A I' f i ag 4' f uf X iv J yt x 5 A A ' ,F , ji, , 11. ' J J' , M' f 'gvf 5 f!4: ffL,! fl ,gc , . ,.P!ixfyM iw,,.2w . A f fwkifal ' 'Z 5 'f-1 fu' na WL. u A , 1, f 5 Z' A f 859 7 I .f'lA.1,rJfM-yfim '- A U f i ,Y W 4 .f,.-,y Gayle Hodges and Joe Lnghl are ralwmg a look and dnscussmg one Wllh an array of good foods on the menu ar the TASTEE LUNCH of the many hne houses fo sale by EARL JENKINS B- SONS lo CAFE Comme Prper Donerfa McMahon and Joan Molme debale Gnd the house of your dreams see Jenklns Gbouf Whof me., Order W,ll be GRANT MOTOR COMPANY handles York s authorlzed Cadlllac Pastrnes dnsplayed rn such a templwng Nay are hard lo resist and Chevrolet and Oldsmobile dealershlp Grams also have a modern KINKADE BAKERY always has a ready supply of freshly baked garage equnpped for all car repalr rolls and cakes Loalelng over an assarvmenl ol edar P sls ls Nancy Sa v- a d Known lar and de for smorgasbord lS he MCCLOUD HOTEL ORN S has a hope s a hr 'he dreams of any g r whleh also speqlallzes ln low raves and famrly prlces French and OSBORN S also carry a awp eve l FE o' home lornlsh-nos Mrs Robe l Ross bovh agree vhol vhe food as dellclous A... WARD W KING vlonuur ans szmu lun Pumice!! YLAINAILE 'C wnh gas cook wuth propone WARD W KING PROPANE GAS svon bevween Jonef RInodo ond Borboro D ehI A 8. T DRUG CO SERVICE oIso feotures home oppIwonces as known os the prescrnpr on center of York Where Yo buy nt For ports ond supplies for oII curs trucks ond Lookung over the top quolny seeds offered by MILLER SEED AND Iroctors see W H BOVEY 8- SONS wI1oIesole dnstruburors For SUPPLY COMPANY as John Lundell MILLER S process ond seII call ourornotnve porvs vornetnes of Iorrn seeds -41' Wrtn foshnon know how Rod Monnsmxth ond AIIon Borrevt help Tryrng ro pwck o good coIor cornbrndvron ore Wayne Dougherty Som HcII ond Denus Stoddard wnth theur seiectnon of clofhung and Don Hofchkwss os 'hey Iook over The ossorfrnent of povnrs BARRETT MONISMITH vs quoluty known offered by the MEAD LUMBER COMPANY ' r - 1 , . , I r I A K . I I . - A .x , 'I I I Yorks propone gos neon Is Word W, King who soys 'If you cook I wonder If he MII Irke Vnws one? is the moin subiecv of dwscus- . N . . I k V W ' Wi us. E13 1 ! Stewart O oupaI seems to have so a FIoyd Warren and Kerth M tzke o th best quaIIty and tttrttty prtces to be found or PENNEY S York s quahty department store t .wsu 15,4 FIorence Barber and Betty Peterson take a look at the modern drshwasher and other krtchen cortverwertces wtwrch are supplted by CONSUMER PUBLIC POWER DISTRICT HIGGIN S rs known for beauttful portratts and Jtm Htggtrts trteg to Gnd the rtght pose for Lavorme Tortmges HIGGIN S STUDIO takes prctores for any occaston -l MarIene Peeks and Mrs Marvm Moulton check business affatrs whtIe ArnoId Refshauae walks unto hrs office Mr Refshauge as Secretary Treasurer of the NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCIA TION - CaroIyr Dortattoe and MarIere R :ie t' d hat the TREASURE OerttIe CIeamng ts the trade mark of DE LUXE CLEANERS and HOUSE has art Lmemdtng assartrrertt o D oks Q ts te-we-Iry and a y NeIson knows that hrs cIotIve5 II have the best of more noveittes Grits to remember come I om he TREASURE HOUSE DELUXE offers fast and depertdabIe servtce I ,I X . Ik W ' Q.. t a vt e ' ' I J . I - +1 I ' , I 1, 12 . - U IX o .---'M' ' it L: l!,.YjIilIf4gfEETT1 ' I I ir , I 1 In I ll f . I i I c Q, A I 5 f tvs v h . 5 Q It G r w I L XQL T CLETE S appeals to the htgh school set as evudenced by the looks of enloyment on the faces ot .hm Klute and Karen Karrer Fnne foods are always featured at thts popular place .WW MP4 Trynng to ptck the rnght sofa for the senlar play stage props are Gary Meradlth and Mary Barth BAER S FURNITURE has quallty carpets and turnnshmgs for every roorn -..--v 1 Steve Pettygrove and Deanna Jensen gaze longtngly through the glass at the thtck tulcy cuts of meat oftered by THRIFT MARKET Frnendly servuce and free delnvery are courtestes of thts store Homemade ples and cooktes as well as weddtng and party cakes can be found at the TROFHOLTZ BAKERY Frtendly servtce ts a motto as shown by Mrs Trotholz whtle wanttng on Mrs Kroeker York Htgh students rate the best and they get nt as Mary Nettle ton prepares FAIRMONT mnlk for school lunches FAIRMONT FOODS spectalnze ID datry products Grand Central s new grocery betng constructed by CLARKE LUM BER CO rates approval of Jerry Hohnbaum and Stanley G een Bulldlng needs of all kinds may be purchased at CLARKE S t I wk J. cffv. :ff 1 l 7t,,F'4 if-:jf , 7: ,, 2, , fb A , 'x I Qi lgkig 3 1'-I . 2 a t l , 7' 2, Y l A M.. ., V GL er , 1 x ' ,. 4' - Y, -4 V, - Nctnon Gross Kerth Blond Rcttph Norrnon ond Don Moorney ore Drone Counter ns proud of her new wotch from PANCAKE S ond ull over the buttdnng becouse they cure lust wrld about SNO hopptly shows tt ot? to Jeanette Schorfenberg ond Juntce Opltz CRFME For the best treats try the tasty SNO CREME DANCAKE JEWELRY hos 0 hue Itne of lewelry ond silver AFE1 BELT N YORK AUTO PARTS feotures sofety betts ond Ted Pertmon ts tt ts o hord decnston for Donno Eruckson ond Nancy Barth to explotntng the r odvontoges to Cort Barth ond Mtckey Thnete Atl choose one ofthe mony beouttfut forrnots shown ot the J M new goto ports whuch ore much needed con be found here MCDONALD CO MCDONALD S ts York s 'orgest deportrnent store 55+ if A 'P e ro O de he p nnson p Cl P Den M r s my P e Jo'nes r G Und o lege he orge cs t o 5 op es o H ff z HOLCOMB S HATCHERY INC rr o co De e MAN S h te Roy Brown f-Ho: h s odv ce e D L ry ne ' . A 'u X X , ' A ,, ,. 'K , ,I ,r,..Z, . J' t A' V' 'Sit ' fi - get I I A o QT., I It ' ,Mft 3 f i I 2 3' M ty, - I f 1 '5 . 0 xv M F . 'X I 5 ' A 1 ' fe A h' e 'fl' ve A Y N qi , V A N 1 1- ,Q 'ff . A to L, N, , 42 W, I if w 1- f' 9 W R g t o 'vs ' 'ng Bos Jo ct-ctw'-' t fo' Amefvgtfg' At oezowof bo c zkso' U b cn c 1 Worn ' s:r 'en 5sc'oc o, t ' ART- 5e'fG'o Ltr' , :O es 'F ' ' Vw. o.. ' ' 1' G4 2 ' ed: 'Y 19 :I si Betty Peve sm ckson Ros: e Scot! o d o o fh U e em me I hey Iodsroppe o o e O ks QSIOIOVTS be OTE EO QODY E QIEGSIJVSI CHUCK S SINCLAIR SERVICE DAHL TEXACO SERVICE H ELLS OIL CO GROSSHANS OIL CO P 8. M MOTOR SERVICE STAEHR SERVICE STATION TED S AUTO SERVICE REID S U CO OP OIL CO W lln an eye lo ine fulure ChorlolteEr1clcson ond Judy Anderson get hunts on housewares from Mrs Merle Zellvren of COAST TO COAST SUPPLY STORE Close games are hard on cheerleaders clavhes os Joan Mollne well know bu? FOSTER S DRY CLEANERS slond ready to help in ns y ng r ev es wn e excel env oo se n K CAFK e Jol'r Broodwell R ger Br ad e n e Brwnbaegl- a a Reuben Naber YORK CAFE eo ores nor o ders and snarls Busy puttwng lns signature on dnp'ornos ls Prunclpal Marlon Engel The T C LORD CO lurnlsnes school supplles of all lands ta school admlnlslratuons as Mass Elalne Ross: horne econornnsf fo the GAS COMPANY dem Walt Marlon Mozer and Margorel Sahara look on wlth op provol .f-ff' Joke Green cuslod an knows ma' fvcln ena e maclwnes often ore-ole down Du' DOBLER S REPAlR SHOP on do a fosr ond experl repolr ,ob on all lf r-gs l , x ': I A L . ,Y QI? l L TQ 2, 1:1 -. ,. I l . gg . . .A ' as, -' ' , X . ! Deanna Meyer Vnrgnma Rank, Myrna Wulf? and Snlrley Gardner onslrales the wonderful oclvanroges of o new gas range Soundra l R I I -. 4 K , .f ' a . A . I, So 4' We app 1' nvh 'l F d we-azvne 5 l ' ni YOR - ar o o w ' 1 Z n' L C -2:2 ,ser If ZIEG S PAINT ANDWALLPAPER STORE ofTersJor1et KIorwe Gnd Drrve cor fuIIyI Drtvmg curefx,IIy pays bu Lee C orI-e scys Lrndo Klemtwolz expert servrce rn ptormmg room decorotrons ond nnsuronce olso pays LEE CLARKE INSURANCE AGENCY drows color combmotrons Let ZIEG S do tt up tnsuronce of every ktnd for everyone VERVAN S hos cIotI'tes for Peggy Deorrrwg Llvdc Jlrkovsky Whush there at wentI To see top quoIrty cars see NELSON ond Cdtherme CIorke whrch ore sure to be tops rn the fashion BUICK PONTIAC NELSON S provnde York wnth two of the world At VERVAN S cIothes ore noted for ttrerr styie Qwest curs the Pontuoc and the Burch Sllnsflnl ASST wx, 1 Q Customers ot GRAND CENTRAL MARKET ore oftered o fresh One of BOYER S tosry molts orvd sodas quefrctwes vt-e tt-rrs of Ossortmervt ot trusts ond veqetobIes os weII os top quC1Itty meat Loren Rorisbock ond Gory Weuser BOYER DRUG COMPANY oIs0 For the best nn grocerres shop ot GRAND CENTRAL hor1dIes cosmetrcs prescrrpttons ond rnogozrrwes ' ' f. , s , . X -. ,- X , 14 W I f S 7 K V ,, A ' If! I ,V an. ' '. JO r if ' ' 7 - - . I , Q 'Y 1' 'E S' F? s-' ks ,M ,, . 4 . , I I I L , 4 N e-5..4..s . r W cf ' Y , I 'Pd I , Y NORGREN S SPORTING GOODS STORE rs equrpped to ouvnr Toys vo sun everyone can be found or SOUKUP S There are QII oIhIetrc Ieams Shown here gre the IQ56 Dukes Coggh Gygff doIIs Io rnfrrgue Lavonne Tonnlges slsIer Judy and trucks for Steve Werser Huegel Moomey Maley Srmdt and Norman Shannon SOUKUP SUPPLY IwondIes records and household Items l.. Roger MaIey seems fo have found hrs chorce of rnuFTIers shown LAIRD MOTORS York s Ford ond Mercury dealer rurmshes by Nrle Waiter GAMBLES offer a co npIefe Irne of auromornve rhe Irrrgn schooI wrth cors so more young peopIe con Ieorr- to porrs For opplrances ond housewore see GAMBLES drrve Shown here ore KahIer Boyer Srnpferlrng Loy and ScI'raII N' rdf i rr nce or I rv MQHIJQ Nflfny Norvon ond Dems Joe Horna as glonung or one of he many Une 5: c es produced c r I Q e 'no er G re AMERICAN Y o GRACE S DRA PICS GRACE carrre o o o e e oss r rv-er' o BOOK COMPANY sre ornpIe e se e Icr yeo D ok ro some of rne frnesr DRA PICS rn rrre s are du u T955 may sound luke a long tnme ago but that was when we had our first taste of BUFF AND BLUE Slnce then we have developed a pretty healthy appetite for at and tt has Involved much of our tame Stnce we are about to wrap at up and send ln our last deadline we realuze that a large gap IS being created tn our Ilves Many hours of each day were spent In wrltung copy drawing layouts and telllng picture storues Now that It seems we are lust getting the hang of It It s almost over We have reached a pount of mixed emottons when we are relueved that our work IS nearly over but also regretful that soon we will be a part of annual history We feel that our tlme has been spent In developing a champlonshup book and that It wall uphold the tradltlon set by nts predecessors However the qualtty of thus book IS by no means the result of only the work of the editors In the flrst place with her experlence wlth many All Amerlcan books and wlth her natural abultty our advlser Mnss Hattie Steinberg was a strong and constant guld Ing tnfluence We also owe a great deal to our photographer Jlm Klute and business manager Jane Toms for handling the fundamentals of the book pictures and money The advice and servlce from Jam Hngglns and Charlotte Blake also account for much of the plcture quality Besides the members of the immediate staff we would like to thank the other lournallsts and members of the class for their Interest and help The admlmstratlon and faculty of York Hugh deserve recognltton for their coopera tlon The hospltallty and professlonal advnce received from Otto Quale wall always be remembered as hlghllghts of our trlp to Josten s In Minnesota We also profited by the art suggestions from Phil Barrlnger and by the efforts of Edna Askeland and Tom Mc Hugh In keeping us In contact wnth Amerlcan Yearbook C1 'npany The business manager could tell you that It takes a great deal of money to publish a yearbook and thus IS where our advertisers dld their part We are grateful for the time given us In posing for pictures by several people of the communlty There were many problems which requxred dlSCUSSIOn to help solve them and many secrets whuch had to be kept wlthln the book Our parents merit a great deal of thanks for serving as a harmless outlet for these secrets for glvung advuce and providing en couragement All In all we feel that we have had the best of everythtng and appreciate all out side help the lob couldn t have been done wuthout It Next year s staff has the talent for a great book and we wash them lots of luck and hope they get the same support Last of all we have greatly enloyed edltlng your book and sincerely hope you enqoy It Your BUFF AND BLUE because It as the record of your T955 T956 year at York Hugh School L? Co Editors T956 Buff and Blue l3l , . 1 1 - . . . .. 1. . ., , . 1 1 . , ' 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 . . . , . . 1 1 1 Clarke Cotherlrle gcnburg Ten, 5177 STAFF PFRSONNEL Alexander Bess Alexander George Blomenkamp Loulse Bostwlck George Bourke Jameslne Bayer John Broasch Kathryn Braasch Norman Brandt Lorrolne Brown Charles Campbell Eva Cotner Art Deeb Anthony Engel Marlon Frazer D W Graf? Earl 25 86 95 96 Green Joke Hemmlng Bull HoHart Ervln Jaye Ella Kleln Russel Kuntz Herb Lee Lurlle McNerney Loulse Mahlln Mary Lou Mlnnlck Melba Moul Esther Neldl Peter Owen Vlvlan Pedrlck Walt Sandy D R Sanmann Rlchard 22 31 238695110111 233184 235795110130 24 65115 24 65 77113 2 1115 2477107 21 28 19 35 42 45 103106114130 33128 25 64 26 84 26 52 65 70 26 31 52 27 31 27 73 2865110 2867 Brumbaugh Vlnclent Buchanan on Buchanan James Buller Arnold Buller Margaret Burnham Benny Burnham Wtlllarrl 64 Burrows Blll Carey Karen Corey Leroy Chambers Frank Charlton Gerald 49 52 70 71 Clark James Clayton Wllbert Callett Edward Colllngharn Don Counter Dlane 36 62 70 71 Covert Beverly Crawford Larry Dearlng Peggy Dey Roger Dlckey Charlene Dlehl Barbara 3666119128 4852778286110 36 697384 46486103104113119 54 69 73 84 55 77 73 79 80 84 85 115129 5 1113 5566 557981113 4982869698 73 82 83 84 85115126 49 69 49129 49 66 67 68 82 55 69 73 84 4952 64 65 7071 7382 8384123 Dletrlch Jerold Danahoe Carolyn Dougherty Robert Dougherty Wayne Drake Ronald 54 57 77114 36 76 79 80 81 124 4982 36123 4982 Johnson Davld 54 79 81 Johnson Marllyn 49 69 79 82 Robert 3536 7786 9699 110 111 120126 Johnson Jones Irene Kohler Vlrglnla 38 68 69 82 83 84130 Karrer Karen 50 52 64 70 7173 79 8184115125 Krng Twlla 54 69 Klelnhotz Llrldo 50 73 8184129 Kllppensteln 8 ll 38 82 Klane Janet 50 73 84 87129 Klute James 34 38 44 6162 64 65 66 67 68125 Kohtz Allan Kuntzelrnan Janl Lay Mary Lewls Sharon Llght Jerome Llndell John Llnderholm James 516667 54 57 73 79808487 115 55 73 82130 55798184 435082122 38 60 70 7179 81123 38 8688899091 969799110111 120 Lott Dowd Lovell Benlarnln Lundy Marsha Lyle Marllyn McBrlde Annabelle McGregor Gene McMahon Donetta Maley Roger 548696 99110 50 52 64 77 8695 110 505284 54738184 50 69 82 84 50 66 50 72 73 82 84122 51869699103105106110111130 Stoddard Robert Shlley Floyd Skaden Charles 29 62 Stelnberg Hattte Steven Jac k Stoddard Alma Thomas Hugh Toews Evelyn Trent Glen 2987 29 87112115 29 65 76 83 2143 30 65 79 80 Dunbler Harold Dyer Delora 49 69 73 84 Eberle Yvonne 36 60 64 65 76 79 80 8188119 Epp Gary 36 60 82 86 88 89 96 97110111120 Erlckson Charlotte 36 73 B1 84 87128 Erlckson Donna 36 49 73 79 80 84126127 Balr Jerry 48 52 77 82 83 96 98110 Troutman F H Tucker Jessle Wakelln Zelda Wlrz Frleda 54 73 Ahlschwede Earl B1 Anderson Janet 35 60 61 63 73 84115118 Anderson Judlth 48128 Andersson Blrgetta 35 43 64 B4 85 119 Anthony Kermlt 35 45 77 Arlngdale Gordon 35 64 Addlsan Joyce Barber Florence 35 43 61 63 73 82 87124 Barber Robert Barr Maurlce 48 66 67118 Barrett Patrlcla 55 73 84115 Flerrllng Dianne 36 71 73 84 Frlesen Howard Frlesen Orls Gardner Shlrley Golden Reglrla Granam Robert Graham Susan Green Stanley Greene Robert Gross Nathan 3682 5577818596110 55 68 69 72 73 84112128 36698284126 36 64 7783113 54 70 73 79 8184 4982125 36 76 79 8182110 424849 506481869596 98 99103104106110126 Grotz Ralph 49 66 67 68118 Matzke Kelth 38 43124 Meyer Deanna 38 4145 70 7172 73 76 79 84119128 Mlller Jerry 51 77 Moline Jaan 50 52 64 72 73 82 84122128 Moomey Don 38 43 77 8610310510612613O Morgan Kenneth 39 82 Moulton Patrlcla 54 70 73115 Mozer Marlon 50 69 73 79 84 118128 34 54 69 84 50 52 66 67 39 66 67 82 128 39 63 77 82 124 39125 Naber Beverly Naber Merle Naber Reuben Nelson Gary Nettleton Mary Nlelsen Farrell Norman Ralph 42 48 50 52 86 96100103106110126130 Norquest Sharon 56 68 69 81 84 Norton Nancy 39 44 47 60 6162 64 73 84 88 89 90118130 Blalr 38 72 73 84124127 48 66128 Jeffers Judlth 54 73 8184 85 Barth Barth Barth Blrch Bland Blase Carl 36 41 Mary Nancy Gordon Harvey Kelth Mllon Backus LeAnn Bottum Mary Bovey Bovey Brlney John James 44607071767981113126 45 72 73 76125 36 73 76 79 8184126127 488696 98118 36 64 65 86120 36 4361 63 77 86 114 120 126 5566 55 84 557073798184115 4348 52 86 9698114 55798196 364180818688959698110119 Broad well John Broadwell Roger 36 43120128 Broulllette Leroy 8 Brown Roy 48 79 80113 Haberrnan Cynthla 54 73 Halaerman Duane 36 42 88 90 96 99120 Hager Datsy 54 73 84 Hall Sam 36 6163 B6 87103104114119123 Hawthorne Gary 54 77 95 Helnz Devonne 54 73 84 Hlllrner Roger 49 66 67 68 96 99 103 105 Hlrschberg Lother 36 60 77 113120 Hodges Gary 5582113 Hodges Gayle 49 69 73 84 122 Holischnelder Dorothy 49 69 79 8184 Hohnbaum Gary 55869699110 Hahnbaurn Jerry 49 64 70 7179 82125 Hotchklss Don 36 77 82 85123 Huegel Rlchard 36 86 90103105106114130 Jensen Deanna 49 68 69 73 79 82 83 84125 Jensen Gary 54 82 Jurkovsky Llrlda 49 73 79 8182 84 85115129 Opltz Janlce Opltz Kathryn Osrrom Carrna Ostrom Rodney 36 38 44 62 63 73 84126 56 73 84 56 69 73 84 38 86 8890 B6100103106107119 Penney Larry 50 7796100103106110111 Peterson Belly Pettygrove Steve Plcard Llnda Plckrel Russell Plnneo Betty Plnneo Davld Plnneo Twyla Plper Constance Radcllfl Carol 50 95 103 125 56 7173 84 9 8186110111 5169 82 84 5177 96100 5673 5168 69 73 82 84122 384160 86 87 88 96 97 99101129 Rolns Davld Rank Vlrglnla Reed Oavld Refshauge Judlth Rhoda Janet 56 66 56 57 70 72 738184128 567382 84 42 51536465 73 82 83 84 85115123 Rlsden Marlene Rogers Harrlet Ross French Sabato Margaret 39 73 B4 88124 5556647384115 39 4196119122 5169128 Sack Nancy 35 39 4143 7173 84 88 90122 Scholl slllrley Schartenberg Derlnls Scharfenberg Jeanette 5169 82130 56 86 96101110 35 39 41707182 83 84126 Schell Raymond Schmldt Thomas 56 66 68 77 51 66 Schnelder Nancy 40 60 61 63 72 73 76 79118 Schultz Dorothy Scott Rosalre 56 73 79 84 40 69 82 84127 Shannon Barbara 37 40 42 73 B4 85 90119 Shlpferllng Joyce Shockey Glen Shrlgley Robert Shuttlesworth Jack Shuttlesworth Jeanne Smldt Gary Smlth Donna Smlth Faye Songster Gaylord Staehr Davld Stelnmetz John Steven Carolyn stlnson Robert stoddard Denls 5182130 5666 56 96110 56 84 86 96101110 56 69 73112 48 5051103106130 56 6980 566981 5152 64 65 66110 566667 56 7384 5696110 40 454660 6162 6364 65 8890101123130 Strlckler Rlchard Svatos Roger Taylor Larry Thlele Mickey Thornpsen Sue Toms Jane 5557118 40 76 80 81 83 96 101 110 57778687110111 57 8187113 40126 50 5169 7384 404261 62 64 65 73 84 88 90 91 115120 Tonnlges Barbara Tonnlges Gale Tonnlges Lavonne 34 35 40 41 Trlmm Donald Vennurn Larry Walbrecht Margle Waldron Karen Warren Floyd Warren Terry Watson Dole Watson Danlel Watt Saundra 51 66 43 7173 84 90124130 57 66 57 77 86114 5152 70 7173 84120 5177 87113 24 5777 4066 5164 8196113 48 50 52 73 79 84128 Radcllt1 Dennls Welser Gary 35 40 42 86103106114129130 Weldon Mary 57 69 Wlemer Leon Wllllarnsen Nancy 5169 Wlnter Roger 5 1 3 Walstenholm Loo 57 69 73 81 84 wnghl Lyle 57 66 Wrlght1ed 5177 86 96 97 9810111011111B Wulfl Myrna 57 70 72 73 84115128 Rallsback Joe Rallsback Loren 5677110 I ID I ' I I 'I I .......,...e..,f...... 72 I ,,.,,,Y,, ,,,,, I ,A.,--,,,AV-,-,--- AAYYY I I - - -VVWVYV Vyyvv I I I eeee.........,,,vs... 22 I ,.,..,.,..,, ,.,,,,,, I ,,,,, 4 5 ,,,,,,AV- ,,,,,, I I I I ---------Iv--w YI,-IYIII I III39 ' I -------AAf' I I I I I ----.efe.....ef- I I I I .,.....,....,.,.,,........., 50 I s.,,,s... I I I eeeev.....-..,,,,f I I I .s,.,,.,.,......,., ,.... 1 20 K I I-IIII,II,I,V, ,II,I,,,,,. I I I ---f-----A-----f I I I I ' 3I I ,t,, I A I .....,, I I I I I ,,,,, I I I I I I I I I I I I I seee..... .,,e,,.. I I I ' ....,,,,...,.s....,.,,,.... .43 I ,,,as,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,L,LY,, 2 I IIIIIIIIIIIV I I I I ------------e- I I C ...,.,., . I I I I ,,,,,A, I I I ' ss,......ss,ss,,.. 4I3I ,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, I I I I IIIIIIA,III,I-AIIYII-I--II I I AYYYYYY uggggv Y Y I I I I ...K f-e...... I e,-. ..s.....,,,,.....s....,,,.,s 3 6 I ,.,, o,s,s I II I I I I 5 I s..... . .s,s..,.,..,ss,,... 32 I ,,,...a,,,,,,s,,,,,,,,, 54 ' ' . ,AYYYY,,I,,YI IIIII I I I I YY,Y,YYYg--,, nu I I ...,,,,,......,.,,.,,..,.,,,. 32 I .,,s,s,,,,,,, ,,,,I I I I I I,IIIIIIIAAAIIII I I I I I I I I I I I s.... .sss......,.s,,s, .... 2 o ...,..,,,,,,,,A,,s,,,, I IIII I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I ,.sss....ssss,s.sv..,. Il ,,,,,.., I I I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I 2 IIIIIIIIIII I I I I ---4------f------- I I I ' I ......,..,....,s...., 5I8I ces. I I IIII I III- -II I I I I I ..s,,, .,,, I I I I ' .,,,,s.s,...,a,I,,,,, I L I IIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' I eeeee....e..eee.ee.eeeI..I 37 ' I eeeee.eeIe.. IIII 2 I I..e..e....e...ee,e I I I f I ..........eeeIIee....e....ee 22 I . eeI.eeI.I..reeeI.I..eee 55 eee. I II.,I I I I ff IIIIIII I f I' I ' .,,.,,,,, ....... ...,,. . . I I D I ...,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, IIII I I I I I I I I ' ' I ..eeeeeI.I..III.eeII..ee. 18 I eeI..e..I.eI... I I I I eI.....eI..... ...e I I I - 'I 7fffffQQQfQflff'I' I . ,,,.,...,.,,,,,,,s,..,.s,.. 27 I III.IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII lvl I IIIII I I I I I I I -' eeeII....II.I..eeeIIIIIIII 33 - I IIII.I..II.... II I I I I .... IIIIIII .IIIII..II I A I IL IIIIIII Q1f'f'f I 1 I' I ' I I.III..,,IIII.....I,II..., 32 I IIIIIIII IIIII I IIII IIII IIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I 2 .....eeeeIeI..I.I.ee.I. 37 I ..IIII..II..III..I I III... IIII I I I I 1 I 7fffQQQ1 ff'f7If ' I ...III ......... .,.I ,.... I I I 33 I .IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I - IIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I ---e--ee--eI----.eeeeef. 32 ' I eI....IIII....III ...... 5 4 Meredith Gary .I...,II..... 3BI5lI83I96I125 smehr Dennls IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 5lI66I9f,Illo I ' ---.---------------- I -----e2eff--.,f.eI I I I I I.ff-.I..I,I,III.....IIII I ,,I,.....,,II,,,,I,.. .Isl I I,...... ....IIIII........ I E I ,.I,.. IIIIII I I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I v--e-..e -2---e-f-- I I I I IIII I I I I ' I .Ie. IIII I I I ' I ' ,,,I,II,,,,,,,,I II,,,,,.34I I I . ........I.IIII.III....... 32 r I - IIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I I fffff7f I f'I' Q I ' I.,.,,,,,,......,...,..,,,. 32 I A .,I,.IIIIII ,IIII I I I I II IIIII IIIII I I IIIIIIIII I I I I I 'I .I,.........,,I,I........ 30 ' I .,....,,..,..,,.,. I N r ' I ' ,.....,,,,,,..s,........,,,, 30 ' I ' .... .,,,,,.,. IIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I I A G I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I ' I ' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II I ' I ..s.s .... ,....ss.. I I 84 I ' .. I I I I I ,.I,,,,,,, IIII I IIIIII I IIIIIII I I I I I ..I.....,,,,,,,, 54 Ill3 I ' ,.,, .I,.I IIII . I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I II I ' ,I,I........,II,I,II I I ...IeIII.... IIII I .I,.,,.,,,,,,.,..,,,,,,.I 5 4 I .IIII.I,II,,,.,I,,,.... 57 B I.IIIIII IIII I ..I.,,...........,,,,,,,.. I ..I..II..Is,,,,,,,,,.., I 'I ,,..,,,,, IIIIIII I ....,.....,,,, I I IIII IIIIIIIII I I I v I .... IIIIIII H O I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I I .,,,,,,,,......,.I.,,,, ...48 I ' ,..,,,,,.. I IIIIIII I ' I ' IIIIIIII IIIII I I w I ...IsIsIs......I I I I ' ee...eI4.. ..II...IIII I I I... ..IIssIIsI.. I I I ,II............ .,... . .NI57 I IIIIIIII I I I I I I I IIIIIIIII.......IIssIsIee I ...,.... I I I I1 I Is,III IIII I ' I II,sII.,,IIIII IIIII P I II,,.....,,,..........,. I I IIIIIIIIIIIIII....I..,, ' I IIIIIII I I I ' I IIIIIII 567I I Ill4 ' I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. ....57 Iaall IIIIIIIIIIII I I I I IIIIIII IIII ' I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lI l I I I I I I J R I I I I IeIIeIIeIeII..--.. I ' ....eIII....I.I. I I IIIIIII.II.II..IIIIe...... 56 IIIIIIII I I I ...........I.I I I II I I I ' I ....,.,..IIIII......, .,I,38 ' I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ...A III....IIII.II.I,I.. IIII I .I..II..III........ I I I K1 .61 6 Qxu 491 1 xi-fq Uvf L. C I Namxguk Xfcf .T A ffL.n.,,. Q ,.M,.Jh K1 A .1 fUQz1f.fAX. '- fff' ,M L X , X -K at xxx r. xl wg WX, VEC X , , xlxxl f 1 x fr,'3 T n. v xv X .. ' x Nv JS 4' X' I., G -.41 .a ,. tim b J, H- gf 1 ' ww? ,K , u NYSA gtk 5 ' ANA ,. M m1g',m'f, x ' 4 vb my lm LLM x , ?'k'iL' ' ' A 'Et' A X :Nw 85 'mi QR W1 ' 4 5. Q c sf. .it AH E , a ,Q . W 'eL5,i, . ,1 . 1 rv 44. 1: f .4 ,ia 5 Nf f Y 'S gk XXCQ X +5 X5 'ETX H ' -W, UL f ' 1 QQ Q xi ,7 KU 2 X X I fN , 1 X fC X I rv 'M if' X Q Q fi ix N : gf E !
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
