York High School - Duke Yearbook (York, NE)

Page 43 text:

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

Page 42 text:

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

Page 44 text:

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