1962 yearbook

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I THE EAGLE'S NEST Eagle's Nest Staff —Nuernburg American High School Pat McGuire Lynn Gassert Jeff Hart Suzanne Chiotakis Dianne Evans Drea Inglis

Editor in Chief Assistant Editor Art Editor Assistant Art Editor Copy Editor Classes and Activities

Ron Borkowski

Business Manager

Roger Haddad

Advertising Manager

Stan Ford Cythia Mason Jennie Kuykendall Mr. Warren Fairbanks

Photo Editor Typist Typist Yearbook Sponsor

•

We are indeed fortunate that our school is situated in beautiful Nuernberg, Germany. This picturesque city is renowned as the "walled city" and also as the toy capital of the world. This annual presents an abundance of pleasant memories from the year 19611962. The day-to-day diary of school life gives each individual a fuller comprehension of his activities during high school. We proudly present to you our 1961-1962 edition of the Eagle's Nest.

Table of Contents Title Page Introduction Dedication Administration Faculty Seniors Juniors Senior Superlatives Sophomores Freshmen Sports Activities Junior High Advertising

2 4 5 8 15 30 40 44 I, 56 64 84 99 113

We, the yearbook staff of 1961-1962, wish to dedicate this, our Eagle's Nest, to Master Sergeant James Kircher, who so diligently and patiently extended a helping hand in times of need. His outstanding school spirit and warm human qualities sum up this great man in the minds and hearts of all who have been associated with Nuernberg American High School. Sarge, this is your book.

4

This year we have been both fortunate and happy to have Mr. George Stevens, principal, and Mr. Burton Cooper, assistant principal, with us here at Nuernberg American High School. Also we must not forget our "old timers," Norah Speck and Lothar Rost, who never foil to produce a friendly smile. Mrs. Vera Bumbak became a new member of the office staff at NHS this year.

MR. GEORGE D. STEVENS

MR. BURTON H. COOPER

Principal

Assistant Principal

Teachers College of Connecticut, B.S.; Univ. of Connecticut,

Univ. of Iowa ; Winona State Teachers College, B.S.; Univ.

M.A.; Wallingford, Connecticut

of Minnesota, M.A.; St. Paul, Minnesota

Copt. Vincent Colane

Col. W. H. Waugh

Dr. John Steele

Mr. Frank DeMartine

School Officer

Nuernberg Post Commander

Director DEG

District Superintendent

Master Sgt. Lloyd Highsmith

Master Sgt. James Kircher

Master Sgt. Edward Taylor

Mess Sergeant

Operations Sergeant

Supply Sergeant

6

MR. LOTHAR W. ROST High School Secretary Erlangen, Germany

MRS. KATHRYN WILSON School Nurse 13.ran5an Methodist Hospital, Kalamazoo Michigan, R.N.; Ludingto Mir igan MR. CURTIS D. CHESBROUGH Guidance Counsel Wcsshington Stole Univ., B i A, B.Ed., MLA. ; Central Washington Washington -..jf

tate .Ca

e. Seattle.

1

MRS. VERA BUMI1AK

MRS. NORAH G. SPECK

High School Secretory

High School Secretory

Frackville, Pennsylvania

Fuerth, Germany

7

MO FACULTY- IIIIIIMI We are greatly indebted to our faculty and advisers, who so willingly serve and work to see that plans are carried through. Each one molds and shapes young lives, guiding them to maturity. Through their extra efforts and patience, philosophies have been formed and careers developed.

MRS. CHARLOTTE BRADY Junior High Homemaking, Science ; Univ. of California, B.S. ; Beach State College; Los Angeles, California

MRS. EVA B. CARNEY Junior High Arithmetic; Tennessee A&I Univ., B.S. Clarkvine, Tennessee

MR. CECIL CAMPBELL Shop; Black Hills Teachers College, B.S.; Colorado State College of Education, M.A.; Spearfish, South Dakota

MR. CLETUS CAMPBELL Physical Education, Mathematics, Safety, Career Planning, Football and Basketball Coach; Wisconsin State College, B.S.; Univ. of Minnesota; Park Foils, Wisconsin

MISS HELEN CROWELL MR. CALVIN CORNELL Head Dormitory Adviser; High School English; Flora State Univ. of New York, MacDonald College, BA. ; B.S;yracuseUniv,MAtlaGeorg Univ. of Rochester; Univ. of State Univ. of New York,

MISS LOIS L. DAY High School and Junior High Homemaking; Univ. of Ne• broska, B.S.; Colorado State M.E.; Campbell, Nebraska

MRS. DONNA ELLIOTT Junior High English, Junior High Social Studies; Bowling Green State Univ., B.S.; Columbus Grove, Ohio

10

MR. GRANT CAMPBELL United Stoles History, World History; Champlain College, Associate Degree; Hartwick College, B.A.; Albany State Teachers College; Oneonta, New York

MRS. VIOLET DANIEL High School French, English; Vassar College; Univ. of Missouri, B.A., M.A.; Columbus Ohio.

MR. GEORGE ESTEY Junior High Science; University of Oregon, B.S.; Monroe, Oregon.

MR. WARREN FAIRBANKS High School and Junior High Art, Yearbook; San Francisco State College, B.A.; M.A. ; Son Francisco, Californi

MR. JOSEPH E. FERGUSON High School English, Creative Writing; Vanderbilt Univ.; Peabody College, B.A.; Nashville, Tennessee

MRS. MILDRED SMITH FORD Biology, General Science, Junior High Mathematics; Univ. of Georgia ; Furman Univ., B.S.; Greenville, South Carolina

MR. ALLEN HENDERSON Junior High Social Studies, World History, Athletics; Eastern Michigan Univ., B.A.; Wayne State Univ.; Detroit Institute of Technology; Detroit, Michigan

MRS. DORTHEA JONES Vocal Music; Temple Univ., B.S. ; Univ. of Pennsylvania, M.A.; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Stilwaer,Mnso Schneksvil,Pya

MRS. ANNA E. HENKEL General Mathematics, Junior High ,Arithmetic, Geometry, Algebra; Millersville State College, B.S.; Lancaster, Pennsylvonio

MISS ANNE C. KEAVNEY Junior High Arithmetic; College of the Holy Names, B.A.; Univ. of Southern California; Monrovia, California

MRS. RUTH HARRIGAN Dormitory Counselor; College of St. Teresa, B.A. ;

MR. KERMITT L. GREGORY Junior High English; MuhIenberg College, B.A.; Pennsylvania State Univ. ;

MISS LEA Librarian- In I diono a on. r "t1

MR. JACK C. KING Physical Education, Safety, Junior High Science, Wrestling, Soccer Coach; Univ. of Minnesota, B.A., M.A. ; Duluth, Minnesota

F HILAND a Univ., B,S. .A., LS.; Leb-

MR. CURTISS HUMPHREY Trigonometry, Algebra, Geometry; Univ. of Idaho, B.S., Master's of Natural Science; Moscow, Idaho

MISS MARGARET KRAUS Latin, J r. High Counselor; Univ. of Port-land, B.A., M. Ed.; Vancouver, Washington

MISS MATILDA KUZARA Biology; Univ. of Montana, B.A.; Columbia Univ., M.A. ; Roundp,Mta

4: A MR. ROBERT McQUITTY

High School English, Journalism ; Texas Wesleyan College, B.S.; Texas Christian Univ,; Fort Wortfh, Texas

MR. ARTHUR LILLEVIG

MISS BETTY LUMPKIN

MR. JOHN MANZOLINE

Geometry, Algebra; North Dakota State College, B.S.; Univ. of Idaho; Cheyenne, North Dakota

Physical Education, First Aid, Safety; Chaffey College, Associated Arts; Univ. of California, B.A.; San Mateo, California

Junior High Social Studies; Mi chigan State University, B.S.; Univ. of Michigan; Northern Michigan College; Ishpeming, Michigan

MR. FREDERICK MUELLER Dormitory Counselor; Ohio Wesleyan Univ., B.A.; West. ern Reserve Univ.; College of Michigan, M.A.; North Olmsted, Ohio

6121-

MR. JOHN RODGERS Physics, Algebra, Applied Univ. Duquesne Science; B.S.; Univ. of Colorado; Bellevue, Penns Ivonia.

MR. JOHN NISSON Typing, Office Procedures ; ;FortDdgeJuniCl NebraskStTch College, B.A.;Rort Dodge, Iowa (110-f •

MRS. BETTYE ROSIN

12 -

MR. W

Chemistry, General Science; Ftgh,,. S Texas Women's Univ., B.S., o Mi B.A.; Univ. of Texas; Univ. vi of Houston; Port Arthur, Texas

MR. DAVID B. PARRISH Junior High Social Studies; Peabody College, B.A., M.A. ; Galtin,Tes

SIN Univ. Monte-

MRS. VIVIAN ROSS Dormitory Counselor; WestMA ; Univ., Illinois ern Atlan,Georgi

MR. CLAUDE STUTEVKLE MRS. GERTRAUD TAEUBER MR. HORST STREITBERGER , Junior High German, Senior High ch ni Junior High Science, Bial- Junior In -tof E s, High German; U ogy; State College of Iowa, Drawing, angen Philos h c , - Sopfheas B.A.; Cedar Falls, Iowa oberrealsch dc Nuer Coakrem ny

o

MISS PATTI TURK Junior High Social Studies, Physical Education, Educational Planning, First Aid; San Jose State, B.A. ; Berkeley, California

MR. LAMBERT WEN World Geography, A rican gy , Goverklent ternatiailalR ons; St. tfij to liege, B.S., n State ; Univ. Ore91; Roseau, Minnsoto

MRS. HAZEL M. MR. MAURICE A. WORLAND YOUNGMAN Band; Nebraska Wesleyan Univ., B.F.A.; Ohio State Junior High English; Univ. Univ., MA.; New Castle, of South Dakota, B.A., M.A. ; OklahomTecrsCg; Indiana Long Beach. California

MISS RUTH WETZSTEIN High School and Junior High German, Frauenfochschule State Examination Course for Foreign Correspondence, Diploma; Nuernberg, Ger-

many

MRS. INGRID GUTSCHMIDT High School German; Friedrich Wilhelm Univ., BA.; Humboldt College; Berlin, Germany

13

MISS NEAH TRIVUS High School Speech and Drama, Jr. High School English, UCLA, B.A,; Son Francisca, California

MRS. DOROTHY A. WORLAND Shorthand, Bookkeeping. Typing ; Indiana State Teachers College, B.S. ; Indiana Univ.; Butler Univ. ; Ball Stole College; New Castle, Indiana

MISS IRMGARD HERBST Assistant Librarian

MO

II

SENIORS

MR. WERNER ROSIN, Sponsor

01111

GIL FRISBIE, President

"Oh, if I were only a senior." Many times is this small phrase heard by parents, teachers, and fellow students. If can have such a big meaning. When that if does come true, time goes by only too fast. Seniors soon discover that with growing up comes many new responsibilities. Much more is required of them, such as being more mature in thought and action. Frequent class meetings are called in order that such things as graduation invitations, candidates for important offices, and ways to raise money can be discussed and decided. With the realization that they will soon be out on their own, each senior has a firm determination to make this, the last year of high school, as memorable as possible. Their memories will remain in the halls of NHS even after they have gone.

t

MICKI KORP, Vice President

LYNN GASSERT, Secretory

BOBBI REDMAN, Treasurer

RAY ACEVEDO Mayaguez, Puerto Rico J.V. Soccer Team 1 ; Band 1 ; Football 1, 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3; Track 4; Wrestling 4; Engineering Club 4

PATRICIA ALSTON Lawton, Oklahoma Bond 1,2 ; Homemakers I ; Student Council 1,2; Class Vice President 2; Music Appredation Club 4

KAREN ANDERSON Chorus 1; Class Treasurer 1; Honor Roll 1,2: Pep Club 1,3; Radio Club 4; Student Council Recording Secretary 4

CHRISTA BARTON Stockton, California President of Music Club 1; German-American Club 4

4 RON BATES Laurel, Maryland Football 3; Track 3,4; Wrestling 3,4

Ron Bates

ROOSEVELT BENNETT Lawton, Oklahoma Student Council 1,2,3,4; President 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Captain 3; Letterman's Club 3,4 ; Honor Society 3; Class President 1 ; VicePrsdnt2

GEORGE BINGHAM Mash pee, Massachusetts Track 1,2,3,4 ; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Red Cross 1; Letterman's Club 2,3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Most Athletic 4; Outstanding Dorm Student 4

George Bingham

Roosevelt Bennett

16

JAMES DEAN BORDEN Colorado Springs, Colorado Basketball 1,2,3 ; Track 1 ; Football 2; Letterman's Club 2,3; Radio Club 4; Baseball 2,3

ADAM RONALD BORKOWSKI Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Newspaper I; Football 1,2,3,4 ; Basketball 1,2,4; Letterman's Club 2,3; Track 2 ;

4;Socer3,4;AnualBsiMger

CLARINE AGNES BROWN Pocatello, Idaho Tennis Team 1; Volleyball Team 1,2; Track 1,2; Art Model 2,3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Chorus 4; Internship 4

School Magazine; Chairman of Assemblies of Student Council 4 ; Best Looking 4

NATALIE BRUNDAGE Greenport, tong Island GAA 1,2,3; Class Secretary I; Valentine Princess 2 ; Summer Formol Princess 2 ; 3 ; Homecoming PepClub3;Nwsar Attendant 4 ROSCOE C. CARTWRIGHT Little Rock, Arkansas

Soccer I; Drill Team 2; Chorus 3,4; Photo Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Football 4 ; 4

Natalie Brundoge

Audio-VsalCb4;Trck

Roscoe C. Cartwright

THOMAS WILLIAM CHAPMAN Cache, Oklahoma Future Farmers of America 1,2; Baseball 2; Audio-Visual Club 4; Moth Club 4

SUZANNE M. CHIOTAKIS Fayetteville, North Carolina Notional Honor Society 1; GAA 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2; Newspaper 2 ; Future Homemakers of America 2,3; Treasurer 3; Annual Staff Assistant Art Editor 4 ; 4 ; Homeroom President 3 ;Tenis am MisF.HSComte3;JunirProm Committee 3

Thomas Chapman

Suzanne Chiotokis

SAM DE FEBO Berwick, Pennsylvania Music Club 1; Library Club 1; Science Club 2,3 ; Photo Club 4

SANDY CLOSE Temple, Texas Chorus 1,2,3,4 ; FHA 2,3 ; Pep Club 3,2; Nurses Club 3; Office Assistant 4; Student Council Alternate 4

CHESTER DIRCK Frederick, Oklahoma Band 1,2,3,4; Travel Club 3; Most Valuable Band Player 3 ; Assistant Bond Conductor 3; Music Appreciation Club 4

BOB DUGGAR Football 1,2,3; Track 1; Soccer 3,4; Vice President of Junior Class; Best All Around 4 MARGERY DYE Atlanta, Georgia Pep Club 1; Kayettes I; Notional Honor Society 3; Music Appreciation Club 4

Bob Duggar

Margery Dye

Dionne Evans

Joyce Fields

DIANNE EVANS High Point, Noith Carolina Wittiest Freshman; Future Homemokers 1, 2; Holly Ball Attendant I; Future Nurses Club 2,3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; A Cappello Choir 3; Cheerleader 3; Head Cheerleoder 4; Homeroom President 3; Friendliest Junior; Radio Club 3; Prom Committee 3; AnnualCopy Editor 4 ; Powder Puff Football 3,4 ; OutsandigDormSe4;Hcing Attendant 4 ; Miss NHS 4 JOYCE FIELDS Fordland, Missouri F uture Homemakers of Cheerleader 1; America 1,2,3; Spanish Club 3 ; Volleyball Team 3; Chorus 1,2,3,4

SHIRLEY ANNETTE FLEMING Richmond, Virginia

Chorus 1,2,3.4; Majorette 1; Powder Puff Football 3,4; Music Appreciation Club 4; Tenisam3,4 DALE FORMAN Winlock, Washington

Footboll 1,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Soccer 3,4 ; Wrestling4;Audo-VaCb

Dole Forman

STANLEY C. FORD Hardin, Montana

Football 1; Baseball 1; Letter "J" Club 1; Newspaper 2; Photo Club 3; Student Council 4; Yearbook Staff Photographer 4 MARY KATHERINE FOWLER Gaffney, South Carolina Future Homemakers of America 1,2; Treasurer 3; GAA 1,2; Chorus 1,2; Notional Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 4; Newspaper 4

Kay Fowler

GIL FRISBIE Guthrie, Oklahoma Football 1,2,3,4; Captain 3,4; Junior Class President ; Senior Class President; Varsity Club 1,2,3; President 2,3; Letterman's Club 4; Basketball 4; Soccer 3,4; Mr. NHS 4

JUANITA GARY

LYNN MARIE GAS BERT

Columbia, Georgia Chorus 1,2.4; Library Club 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2; Jeune Mademoiselles Club 1,2

Reading, Pennsylvania Class Secretory 1,2,4; German Club Secretory-Treasurer 2; German Club 1,2; German-American Club Vice-President 3; Homeroom Treosurer 2 ; Yearbook Assistant Editor 4; Prom Committee 3; Choir 1,4 ; Best Looking Girl 4 ; Homecoming Queen 4

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RALPH GEORGE Trueose, Pennsylvania Stage Crew 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2; Science Club 1; Football 2,3; Audio-Visual Club CAROL GLEAVES Princeton, Kentucky NHA, Powder Puff Football 2; Red Cross, "Some Like It Cool," Production Manager 3; Chorus 3,4; Radio Club 4; Majorette 1

Ralph George

Carol Gleoves

BUDDY GOINS Mr. Airy, North Carolina Football 1,3; Track 1,3; Chorus 1,2; AudioVisual, Friendliest RON GREENE Baltimore, Maryland Yearlings 1; Science 2; Future Business Leaders of America 3; Travel Club 3; Track 3; Creative Writing Magazine 3; Library Club 4

Ron Greene

JUDY M. HEDGES Los Angeles, California Art Club 1,2,3; Future Nurses Club 4; Swimming Club 3

ROGER HADDAD Paris, France Swimming 1,2,3,4; Tennis Team 1,2,3,4; Track Team 2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; Student Council 4; Annual Advertising Manager 4; German•American Club, President 3 ; Most Dependable 4; Homeroom Representative 4

20

DIANA HAMILTON Shawnee, Oklahoma Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3 ; Chorus 1 ,4; Cheerleader 2,4; Dorm Council 4; Drama 2; Student Council 2; Pep Club 3; Wolverettes 3; Friendliest 4

DAVID HILGENBERG DeBidder, Louisiana l't Basketball 1,2 ; Letterman's Club 1,2 ; Skccer 3; Baketball 3.4; AYA; Music Appre[lotion Club

-

EDWIN H1NESH Grand Island, Nebraska Football 1,2,3 ; Wrestling 2,3,4; Ad Club 3; Music Club 4; Track 4

Mary Higbie

JUDY HUGH LING Birmingham, Alabama Chorus 1,2,4 ; Class Treasurer 1; Pep Club I; Radio Club 4; Yearbook Repre• sentative 2 MIKE HUTCHINS Fresno, California Best Dressed 4

Judy Hughling

Mike Hutchins

DREA INGLIS Philadelphia, Pennsylvania GAA 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2 ; Radio Club 1 ; Dorm Representative 3 ; Yearbook 4 ERNESTINE JAMES Birmingham, Georgia GAA; Chorus 2,3,4; Annual Representative 3; Pep Club 2; Music Appreciation Club 4

Dreo Inglis

Teens James

TERRY JORGENSON Marquette, Michigan Letter1,2,3,4; 1,2 ; Basketball Chorus man's Club 2,3,4; Newspaper Editor 4: Radio Club Host 4; Dance Club 1

TERRY JARVIS Rapid City, South Dakota oto Club I; Science Club 1 ; Audiosuol Club 2; J.V. Basketball 3

ADDRA JOHNSON San Antonio, Texas German American Club 2,3,4 ; Junior Red Cross 2,3,4

Terry Jorgenson

JEAN KENDRICK Glee Club 1, Pep Club 2; Future Nurses Club 3; Chorus 4

Jean Kendrick

Pat Klesen

SANDRA KNOX Algiers, Africa Germori-American Club 3; Creative Writing 3; Newspaper 4 MAUREEN KORP Phillipsburg, N. J. Yearbook 1; Newspaper Art Editor 2, National Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Secretory of Student Council 3, Yearbook Activity; English III Award; Editor of Creative Writing Magazine 4 ; Vice-President of Senior Class; Most Scholastic Girl 4

Sandra Knox

Maureen Knrp

Jennie Kuykendoll

Bob Lipscomb

Myra ivlackland

CYNTHIA MASON

JENNIE KUYKENDALL Columbus, Georg ia Librarian; Chorus; Jr. Red Cross 1; Future Homemakers of Americo 1,2; Home Room Secretary; Pep Club 2; Annual Staff; Chorus 4

BOB LIPSCOMB Thomas, West Virginia Yearbook 1,2; Yearbook Photo Editor 3; Newspaper 1,2; Photo Club 3,4 ; Student Council 4

JO ANN MARTIN

MYRA MACKLAND Fayetteville, North Carolina Future Homemakers of America Chairman 1,2; F.T.A. 2; National Honor Society 3,4 ; German-American Club President Algebra I I Award 3

CHARLES MABRY Atlanta, Georgia Track 2,3; Football 3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Radio Club 3; Prom Committee 3; U.S. History Award 3; Newspaper Sports Editor 4; Student Council Vice-President 4; Creative Writing 4; Wittiest Boy 4

ROGER McCOY Chicago, Illinois Student Council 2; Red Cross 2; Football 2,3,4; Soccer 2,3,4; Letterman's Club 2, 5,4; Wrestlirig 3,4; Newpaper Editor 2

Spanish Club 1; Drama Club I; GAA 1; Class President 2; Debate Club 3; Drama Club 4; Music Appreciation 4

Cynthia Mason

Champaign, Illinois Chairman; Activities Council Student Assemblies Chairman 1,4; Leadership Conference 1; GAA 2; Future Nurse's 2; Chorus 2,4; Yearbook; Best Dressed 4

Charles Mabry

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Roger McCoy

HARRY McCULLOUGH Milwaukee, Wisconsin Wrestling 1,2 ; Trock 1,2

JOE McCULLOUGH Brooklyn, New York

ROGER McPHERSON Normal, Illinois Boy's Club of Americo 1,2; Physical Fit ness Club 1,2

PAT McGUIRE Albuquerque, New Mexico Newspaper Editor 1; GAA 1,2; National Honor Society 1,3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Drama 1 ; Chorus 3,4 ; Yearbook 3, Editor 4; Typing Award 3; leadership Conference Delegate 3; Prom Committee 3; Student Council Corresponding Secretory 4; National Merit Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Best All Around Girl 4

RICHARD MORAN New Orleans, Louisiana Football 1,2,3,4 ; Boseboll 1,2; letterman 3,4; Radio Club 4 ; Dorm Representative 3

THERESE MORLEY Melbourne, Australia Honor Roll 1,2 ; Spanish Club 1, Secretary 2; Prom Committee 3; Newspaper 4; Chorus

kA Richard Moron

Terry Morley

24

Pat McGuire

Brigitte Nightlinger

John Oakes

LYNN PALMER Pesos Robles, California Glee Club I; Chorus 2.3; Pep Club 3; Library Club 4

GREGORY PICARD Chicago, Illinois Swimming Team captain 1,2; Golf Team captain 2,3,4

JOAN PIRES New Bedford, Massachusetts Sasketboll 1.2; Softball 1,2; Biology Club 2; Powder Puff 3,4; Wittiest Girl 4

AUDRA PRICE Columbus, Georgia Chorus 1.2

Audra Price

Joan Pires

LINDA RAGSDALE Atlanta, Georgia National Honor Sopciety 3,4; GAA 1,2 ; Jr. Red Cross 2; Chorus 3,LatinClubI; 4 ; Future Nurses' 4; Most Dependable Girl 4

I

HANNALORE SATZINGER Stroubing, Germany Glee Club 1,2; Chorus 3,4; Student Council 4; Red Cross Chairman 4; Drama

Honn o lore S a tZinger

Linda Ragsdale

25

LANA STANFIELD Tulsa, Oklahoma

SUZY SMITH Indianapolis, Indiana Pep Club 1,2; GAA 1,2,3 ; Drama 2,3 ; SophmreBad2;RiClubPow-

Chorus 1,2,3,4; Baton Club 3 ; Madrigal Singers 3

WILLIAM STROUD Childress, Texas Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; Speech Club 2,3

der Puff

STANLEY TERRYLL Barnesville, Minnesota

Wrestling

3,4; Track 3;4; Sports Editor of Newspaper 3

PETE TURNER Talladega, Alabama Class President I; Student Council 1,2; 2,4; Homeroom President 2; Basketball Class Treasurer 2; Audio-Visual 3

Pete Turner

Stanley Terryll

KEN UNTERBRINK Louisville, Kentucky Tennis 1,2; Radio Club; Camera Club; Letterman's Club ; Slide Rule Club; Soccer 3,4 ; Engineer Club 4

JAMES 'VOYLES Tacoma, Washington Science 1,2,3; Wrestling 3,4 ; AudioVisual Club 4; Best School Spirit 4

James Voyles

Ken Unterbrink

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IRVIN WARFIELD Centerville, Missouri

Travel Club 3; German-American Club 3 MIKE WAUGH San Antonia, Texas

Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 2; Honor Roll 2; Football 3; Wrestling 4 ; Radio Club 4

Irvin Worfield

Mike Waugh ROGER WINGATE Crockett, Virg inia 1,2,3; Track 1.2; Band

1,2; ChoFootball 1,2; Student Council 2 ; Slide Rule Club 3; Engineering 4; Wrestling 3,4

rus

CHARLES WIESNETH

Houston, Texas Photo Club 1 ; football 1,4: Shop 2.3; Engineering Club 4; Wrestling 3,4; Soccer 4 DAVE WORLAND New Castle, Indiana Honor Roll 1,2; Basketball 1,2, ALL USAREUR 3, captain 3,4; Football 3,4 ; Notional Honor Society 2,3,4 ; Student Council

Treasurer 3; Track 3,4 ; Letterman's Club 3,4; Engineering Club 4; Most Scholastic 4 NORBERT WRIGHT Albany, New York Drama 1,4 ; Track 1,2 ; Tennis 1; Charles Wiesneth

Hockey 1; Debate I; Football 3; Chorus 3,4; Dorm Representative 4

WILSON WOOLEY

Trenton, New Jerey Basketball 1,2,4; Baseball 1,2,3; German Club 2,3; Football 3; Engineering Club 4

Wilson Woolley

Roger Wingate

David Worland

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Norbert Wright

JANE BOYER Martinez, Georgia 4-H Club 1,2,3 ; Beta Club 2,3; Reporter 3; Science Club 2,3; Newspaper 2; Music Appreciation Club 4; Future Teacher 3

DICK SNYDER Boulder, Colorado Audio-Visual 2.4: Track 3; Wrestling 3.4; Science Club 3

KAY REBERRY Silver Spring, Maryland Junior Class Secretary; Glee Club 3 ;

BOBEI REDMAN Fairfax, Virginia Pep Club 1;2,3 ; GAA 2 ; Dramatics 2; Powder Puff 3 ; Cheerleader 4 ; Class Treasurer 4; Most School Spirit 4

RadioClub4;hrs

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Makin' that good of mountain dew?

Will somebody please help me get my finger out of herel Hmmm?

Yesh, honesht it's iust coffee!

Ain't that thor the cuetist thong you hod ever done saw??

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BOB CALLAHAN, Vice President

ANDREA WOTHERSPOON, Secretory

TERRY MAY, Treasurer

Hardworking best described this year's juniors. Whatever the task, they have achieved recognition. To raise money for certain activities, these "eager beavers" sponsored a concession stand at football games, held bake safes, and helped greatly of track meets. Many things helped make their junior year a memorable one: ordering class rings, preparing and presenting the Junior-Senior Prom, and the all important one — to finally be a SENIOR!

Cecil Albright

Pete Arreagrs .

ifyN' vjP/7vpd

PoLtfa Beetem

Dogmor Bones

Steve Bingham

Brendo Bohelei

Jon Bonsignore

Jo Anne Bullis

Robert Callahan

Bonnie Caron

32

Eleanor Co rnetsky

Jerry Dennorci

Janie Earle

Paul Di Fabian

JuJie Dozier

Carlos Felizordo

James Ferrell

Joyce Dicknite

Connie Evans

33

Darlene Hecker

Ed Fleming

Juanita Gautier

^"n•-•A."--" Bob Glasgow

Fran Gibson

111-41x4.A.4-)

Michael Gleaner

Sheila Gogga

,v-

,

Jeff Han

Vivian Hatcher

"Bonsignore makes his point"

Frond° Hedges

Tim Holmes

John Gosselin

Gwen Howell

Walter Jackson

Heinz Jeannero

William Jones

Rita Jonnusch John Kelsey

Sammie Knott

Ron Kraas

Diana Lewis

Carmen Lugo

Terry May

Lee McCleary

35

Bob Murray

Lyle Melton

Jesse P4ieto

Susie Perry Gaye Richards Elida Saucedo

Cecilia Poydros

Dave Reberry

Chuck Robinson

James Russell

Dick Scheiber

John Scofield

Charles Scott

Ginny Shore

Bob Stone

Elaine Sovitski

Bob Sturm

Carolyn Smiley

Angie Thrall Laurence Webster

Andrea Wotherspoon

Dottie York

Thomas Thrower

Mike Walker\- '

Floyd Whithom

Dan Woods

Scene Around School

Let's not have everyone speak at once.

Mr. Stuteville and his mighty mechanical men?

38

Our future scientists?

As the year progresses, Roscoe Cartwright gathers more "loot" for his collection.

My, what a large ruler!

genior2uperlativeg

MR AND MISS NHS Gil Frisbie and Dianne Evans

The reflection of a school is shown through the mirror of popularity. Human nature shows that some people stand out in the minds of their friends because of their sense of humor, friendliness, and willingness to co-operate with others. These ingredients all helped to make up a favorite boy or girl.

MOST ATHLETIC George Bingham and Tina James

MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Jack Voyles and Bobbi Redman

WITTIEST Cliff Mabry and Joan Fires

...---bi''7,-7-'7 Sc `1%- in".S .

/

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c .26.4i were t6:-/f7reAr-71-' ,Theecc‘/ Iy' dee-1-, e ir m e?7 iile,/ //,a-n. e1s7,,,j-,7 "ion‘ z,;,, &We, /01ze- cede-nel me ark-2 .ne-,:e7 a 6-4,c.7/ ,...cie)/, ./e a_ he/ , ef:5 // tile piea. m‘,/t a// re-., „ ted,

f?

These are our co st n pride and joy, the ones whoi m de it .. to the top through outstanding accomplishments. Our fay-

orites, our "brains," our best and biggest, nicest, our "looks," ,: - 7 "creme de la creme," the knowledge, and the know-how of the school — — — these well deserve the title of "the best" and should represent the school to all the world.

FRIENDLIEST Buddy Goins and Diana Hamilton

SEST LOOKING Lynn GaSSert and Ron Borkowski MOST DEPENDABLE

Senior

BEST ALL-AROUND Bob Duggor and Pot McGuire

v

.

BEST DRESSED Mike Hutchins and Cynthia Mason Roger Haddad and Linda Ragsdale

Sup erla tive s

MOST STUDIOUS Nikki Korp and Dave Worland

Sophomores

STEVE ANTHONY,

Ticasure ,

KAY ANDERSON, secretory MIKE MORAN, Vice President

With only two years of high school accredited to them, the sophomores have fulfilled an important roll at NHS. They have participated in many extracurricular activities as well as several academic ones. Among these are participation in Eagle Week, pep assemblies, class elections, and bake sales. This class showed enthusiam throughout the school year by sponsoring a sophomore dance and being the first class awarded the pep jug for outstanding school spirit. The wheels of time progress as the sophomore class acknowledges a future of better things to come.

■

Kay Anderson

"Bonjour" From Mrs. Daniels French 1 class

Bonnie Abel

Barbara Allen Steve Anthony

Chorleen Andrade

Gerald Armstrong

Ron Asher Elba Arocho

Yvonne Barrett

Ed Barker George Benford Diane Berthelsan Gayle Bjorkman

Michele Bingham Danny Blaisdell Carol Blassingame Janice Bowman

46

Sarah Anderson

L incLi

Bill Brody

Sagt Kane.;

Mary Brown

Theresa Brown

Sandra Burkford

Jean Burkholder

Bill Burns

Peter Von Buskirk

Irene Chobre

Carl Clork

Roger Clark Eddie Clements Sally Coats Nadro Cochran Sharyn Cotton Jerry Crites Beverly Dole Dick Davis

47

Peggy Davis Ron Dennison Diane DeYoreo Bob Dickerson

Douglas Dorton Pat Duggor Monica Eckstein Charlotte Erickson

Paula Everett

Nancy Ezzell Pot Fagin Diann Fields Verdo Fitzsimmons

George Flinn Tony Flores Porn Forsythe Charles Fowler

48

Hazel Gillette James Gleaves Freddy Gonzalez Linda Gonzalez

Rudy Gottwald Gunther Gower Leonard Gravino Ron Guthrie

Lynda Hall

Tanya Hamilton

Kristin Harris Sharon Hart Jane Hawthorne Jane Hawthorne

David Heath James Hedrick Linda Hedrick Joe Herrero

49

Mary Hi enburg Anna Hupp

Vicki House

Bobby Hughes

Grace Hurl° ke

Allison Janney

Frank Till

Connie Johnson

John Janney

Wolfgang Jones Bill Jost

Diane Jost Stephen Kirkland

Klesen Greg Knepp

Helen Levonick Leroy Lewis

50

Steve Lungstrum Annelie Molcherek Ann Manion

Melvin Martin Shoran McCoy Patsy McCullough

Barbara McDonald Danielle McGrew Jerry McLavghfin

Linda McPherson Ellen Monahan King Moore Romon Morales

Mike Moron Bert Mordon Dennis Morgan Shirley Morris

51

Willie Netter Ralph Peterson Mario Rentas

Charles Myrick

!Ilona Nazarenis

Sandy Newborn

Janice Pearce

Eve Pesch

Jim Ragsdale

Mike Ransom

Pot Rawson

Sally Roff

Caesar Saucedo

Betty Sawyer

Larry Schlanser

Mary Alice Nixon Ruth Ramming Sera Rogers Susan Sellers

Carol Sexton Fred Show Thomas Sherman Ernest Skinner

Gary Smith Mary Snyder Pat Souply Mike Lucas

Geraldine

Leslie Stafford

Billie Stanfield

Nick Stevens

Judy Terryll

Billy Thrower

Garrett Timmons

Karl Toponce

La Mar Tanner

Kathy Welsch

Robert Weaver

Kathy Welch

Jim Welms

Rosemary Triano

Brenda Whitley

Ellen Adorns

Juanita White

Alan Williams

Souther

Carol Wheeler

Jim Wilson Sherry Woodley Ron Yelvington Kathy Zahl

Mary Ann Zimmer Betty Jean Zimmer Burt Zwicker Stanley Cartwright

Sully Sullivan

Nuernburg . . . "Toy capital or the world" holds many memories for the students who participated in the numerous field trips conducted by the school. The Frouenkirche, Lorenzekirche, German National Museum, Nuernberg castle, Albrecht Duerer House, and the many statues and fountains around the city have faithfully related the story of Nuernberg. In these places the students have viewed and enjoyed the history, beliefs, and culture of a truly Old World "burg." But even fonder in

the students'

memories than Gothic arches, stained glass windows, knights in armour, wurst and beer are the German people. Their warmth, friendliness, and charmingly formal cour• tesy have made all students feel at home.

Das Kristkindlinarkt

Lillevig, Sponsor

Greg Skirving, President

The experiences of high school are new, exciting, and in many cases, trying. When freshmen enter into high school much of their time is spent adjusting to new adventures and experiences. iln fields of school work the freshmen have plenty of it in comparison to junior high school. The responsibilities are much greater in high school, for freshmen are entering a life which has a lot to do with their role as adults in future years.

Lorry Norman, Vice President

Sue Scott, Treasurer

Sandy lfft, Secretary

Tom Adams

Kathy Arrowood

Muriel Arsenault

John Babbitt

Jack Barch

Claude Bates

Allen Berry

Barbara Bertelsrna n

5I

Michael Bishop

David Bloomfield

Annabel Boehm

George Boheler

Audrey Brooks

Shirley Brown

Mork Collis

C rol Campbell

Louise Couthen

David Caw!field Ray Corpuz

Kathleen Chiotakis

Patricia Clark

Linda Calcine

Paul Cooper

Edward Corpuz

James DeFebo

Dorothy

Janice Dicknite

Ronnie Dotson

Roxie Davis

De Loug ha ry

59

Pat Edwards

Linda Ellison

Linda Evans

Mike Evans

Donna Files

Barbara Fink

Ralph Flecker

Linda Flores

Becky Frisbie

Pat Gardner

Jane Gautier

Gisele Gil

Doug Glasgow

Gloria Gonzales

Katie Hall

Ruth Hardin

Torn Hausa

Sandra Hoyman

!Ilona Herzio

Michael Hughes

Mark Hutchins

Tom Ibsen

Sandra lift

Rose Marie

Linda Jorgensen

Johnson

Don Jenson

Bob Kilduff

Patricia Lengel

Greg Lungstrum

Larry Mackland

Karin McDaniel Kurt Moore Irene Nieto

Lillian Malcomb

Lee McCoslin

Sharon McFarlin

Darlene

Mark Moore Larry Norman

Sue McClure Peggy Miller

Miljenovich Russell Mosher

Vincent Moto John Nowell

Arthur Notorfroncisco

Clydia Oliphant

Suzanne °Ike,'

61

Judy Paul

Sherry Royfield

Randy Reitler

Jihi

killi

Paula Rosal

Rafael Rivera

Raymond Roberts

Marc Rodney

Susan Russell

Christie

Frank Santoni

Soolbach

Robert Sellers

Gloria Selby

62

Roberto Romani

Norbert Schoff

Paul Schmitt

Sue Scott

Sharon Sellers

Linda Si!key

Jimmy Skinner

Greg Skirving

Jomesetta Smiley

Charles Smith

Donnie Smith

Bobby Stafford

8obby Stepp

Noni e Straws

Ricky Streiff Nioka Stubblefield Donna Taylor Helga Thomason

Sonja Thompson Elaine Trace Glenda Tucker Sharon Viona

Porn Walker Loailee_tiarriarr Jean Wendelschaefer Erle White

Craig Whitney Pat Willis Susanne Wingate Barbaro Zeper

63

1111 SPORTS

The cheering mass of fans, the band playing our fight song, Loyal Eagles Singing the "Alma Mater," the spirited glow which reflects on field, court or track or where it be — all these remind us of the sports and games which we attended all through the school year. We cheered the team in thick and thin alike. It's not the score, but playing the game that really counts.

Poo -Wail After sharing championship honors with Wuerzburg in 1959 and placing second behind Heidelberg last season, the mightly Eagles of Nuernberg flew high through the 1961 season undefeated and untied for the Class B conference championship. The Green Tide, with a 7-0 record, scored a total of 178 points and yielded only 40 points, for the best season ever on the Nuernberg gridirons. Who will ever forget our all-LJSAREUR scatbacks Willie Getter and Gil Frisbie? As Willie won high scoring honors for Europe, Gil kept the team rolling after his departure. Through it all the defense of brawny Richard Moran kept our opponents from scoring. Head coach Cletus Campbell, assistants Cecil Campbell and Alan Hendersen, and Sgt. Kircher taught the boys to be a second-half team that ran the split T formation to perfection — a bunch of boys who had what it took — conditioning, sportsmanship, guts, and a will to win.

Cletus Campbell

NUERNBERG 26

MUNICH 7 GREAT EXPECTATIONS

Enthused and excited Eagle fans traveled to Munich to see the Green Tide explode for touchdowns in the second half to overtake the Class, A Mustangs in a 26-7 exhibition game. Getting off to a fast start in the touchdown derby, Willie Getter paced the Nuernberg victory over Munich by running 70, 67, and 59 yards for paydirt. Munich quickly started rolling on a 60-yard drive and edged ahead of NHS by one point, 7-6, at the halftime intermission. Getter had taken a handoff from George Bingham, and getting key blocks from Gil Frisbie and Ray Acevedo, he scampered through the outside avenue for an Eagle score. Cecil Campbell

Losing most of its drives on fumbles and rule infractions, Munich could not catch an alert and well conditioned Green eleven in the first contest of the 1961 gridiron season. 66

441 '

ROW 3: L. Webster, L. Schlanser, G. Armstrong, T. Holmes, P. Armagost, J. Crites, S. Anthony, L Lugo, D. Davis, R Yelvington, C. Smith, R. Corpuz, B. Weaver, James DeFebo, D. Morgan (Mgt.), ROW 2: C. Campbell (Coach), G. Timmons, F. Gonzales, C. Robinson, M. Martin, L. Lewis, B. Brady, R. Crofoot,

J.

Russell J. Hart, W. Netter, L Melton, J. Dennard, B. Mordan, S. Bingham, Stg. Kircher, C. Campbell (Coach). ROW I: R. Borkowski, T. McCoy, D. Worland, C. Mabry, G. Frisbie, R. Acevedo, b.

Duggor, D.

Moran, R. Bennett, D. Foreman, C. Wiesneth, G. Bingham, R. Cartwright.

MANNHEIM 7

NUERNBERG 33 WITH ONE WIN UNDER OUR BELTS

With a relentless ground attack, the Eagles rolled up five touchdowns to march past Mannheim 33-7 of the newly rededicated Soldiers' Field. Figuring in almost all the scoring, the elusive Mr. Touchdown, Willie Getter, racked up a total of 252 yards in nine carries to post an amazing average per carry of 28 yards. Gil Frisbie scored twice, once on a run down the middle for 60 yards and again when he returned a punt for 65 yards. He also added two extra points. Steve Bingham booted a kickoff to the two-yard line. He averaged 40 yards per kick for the afternoon. The defensive work of Burt Mordan, Gil Frisbie, Willie Getter, Richard Moran, Ray Acevedo, Dale Forman, and Cliff Mabry held the Bisons to one lone TD.

67

Getter gets his Letter

BAUMHOLDER 13

NUERNBERG 28 A VITAL VICTORY

Fired-up after trailing 13-0 of half-time, the Eagles totaled up 28 second-half points to iar Baumholder and gain a number one slot in conference play. The amazing tactics of quarterback Chuck Robinson gained him one touchdown along with the scoring barrage of three TD`s by Getter. Frisbie contributed impressive short gains up the middle and fullback George Bingham charged for two extra points on the powerful wedge play. NUERNI3ERG 34 THE GREEN TIDE ROLLS ON ..

AUGSBURG 7

The marvelous Willie Getter played his last game for the Eagles, sparkling on a dramatic 85-yard TD punt return and scoring two more times to help smother the Apaches 34-7. quarterback Chuck Robinson added two other six pointers. End Dave Worland snagged a 35-yard aerial from Robinson and recovered a fumble on the Apache five to set up two of the touchdowns. Frisbie and the Bingham brothers contributed three points after touchdowns. Ron Borkowski

Gil Frisbie

Dove Worland

George Bingham

NUERNBERG 31

HEIDELBERG 6 TEAMWORK FOR REVENGE

The Green and White eleven paid back a year-old debt with interest scoring in every period as five Eagle talents reached pay dirt and edged NHS nearer to the Class B crown by slamming Heidelberg 31-6. George Bingham, Gil Frisbie, Dave Worland, Cliff Mabry, and Steve Bingham each scored touchdowns, grinding out an impressive 21 first downs to Heidelberg's 9 for an overall yardage gain of 371 yards to the Lion's 186. In a grim contest marred by three personal fouls the team performed outstandingly without the services of high scorer Willie Getter. Dale Foreman

r*-

1-e(-0/320

/C-

, , ,t.e

69 Roosevelt Bennett

69

Chuck Robinson

.11111••••••••• ■

Jeff Hort

Bill Brody

Ray Crofoot

NUERNBERG 19

WUERZBURG 0 Steve Bingham

THE CLIMAX The previously unbeaten Wolves were crippled 19-0 as the Eagles shut out Wuerzburg with sensational runs and powerpacked plays. This revengeful game was played on the muddy turf of our home stadium before a homecoming crowd, the largest of the season, Green Tide end Dave Worland snatched a Chuck Robinson pass on the Wuerzburg 7 and went all the way. Gil Frisbie added the extra point, plus two scampering touchdowns of 35 and 25 yards. A string of red penalties proved disastrous for the Wolves, as they drew 115 yards altogether. Nuernberg virtually clinched the Class B high school grid title. 70

BITBURG 0

NUERNBERG 7 THE CHAMPS: UNDEFEATED, UNTIED

Trememdously inspired Bitburg nearly engineered the upset of the year, holding the usually high-scoring Eagles to a one-touchdown 7-0 victory. Defensively the Green Tide held the Barons to a minus 29 yards in the first half, but offensively the Bavarian Boys lost the ball on fumbles on four different touchdown drives. Because of the freezing field of mud and snow, NHS gained only 165 yards. Quarterback Chuck Robinson directed Frisbie and Bingham for consecutive short gains and threw an 11-yard flare pass to Dave Worland. It was Frisbie who trudged through the slush up and across the middle to score the one lone touchdown, but this was enough to win the game and 1961 Class B conference championship.

Bob ❑ uggor

Roy Acevedo

71

I-Tome ornin g

In addition to the game, the day was highlighted with a colorful ceremony in which the Homecoming Queen, Lynn Gassert, and her attendants, Dianne Evans and Natalie Brundage, were presented to the crowd. The queen and her court reigned over the Homecoming dance, that was held in the school cafeteria. All in all it was a very memorable occasion.

Wres tling

--

In their secona season, the NHS matmen showed their prowess and skill to a growing number of fans. After losing to Mannheim, the grapplers picked up and went on to a successful season. With weights ranging from 95 lbs. through the unlimited class, many boys were able to participate.

Coach King; B. Lipscomb, R. Holland, P. Gray, T. McCoy

Wrestlers are: R. Roberts, A. Rivera, J. Russell, R. Crofoot, S. Anthony; L. McCaslin, R. Yelvington, C. Fowler, J. Wool-

R. Acevedo, B. Glasgow, C. Wiesneth; R. Dotson, S. Sulli-

ridge, D. Cowlfield, V. Villarmo, M. Waugh, R. Stone,

von, C. Smith, Accari, C. Mabry, D. Snyder.

Ray Acevedo and Dick Snyder

73

Steve Anthony and Ron Yelvington

N Porn Forsyth

4111111‘=

Dianne Evans Heod Cheerleader Elobbi Redman

"What's the good word?" this yell voiced the eagerness and school spirit backing the NHS teams, the Eagles. The memories of the 1961-1962 school year are all wonderful ones but the outstanding ones are of the football, basketball, track, soccer, and wrestling events in which pep rallies played c very important part. Preparations for the football season began in September. Cheerleaders were elected by the students, being six in number including a head cheerleader. These spirited girls led pep rallies before games, decorated the goal posts and halls with green and white crepe paper, and composed the backbone of the cheering section.

Diana Homilton Carol Wheeler

She la

Gaggans

go c cer

I

4

Gil guards the Eagle gaol

A sport virtually unknown in many Stateside high schools, soccer has proved a unique and successful addition to the athletic scene at NHS. Spurred on by Coach Davis, the soccer team took on several German school teams, as well as the other squads from neighboring USAREUR schools. A second place trophy was garnered by all team efforts, and such outstanding players as Gil Frisbie, Walter Orcutt, and Jerry Dennard l ed the way to many victories for NHS.

Action during the Nvernberg vs. Munich game.

75

Lettermen's Club

Members of Lettermen's Club are D. Worlond, M. Moron, T. McCoy, R. Bennett, G. Bingham, L. Schlosser, B. Glasgow, S. Bingham, J. Voyles, D. Snyder, R. Moron, L. Melton, G. Frisble, B. Goins, B. Duggor.

Tennis

This year's sports calendar found tennis moved up to provide for spring competition between the "racquetteers" of the USAREUR dependent schools. Hoping to better the record of last year, and highly enthusiastic at early practices, were the following members of the tennis team; Darlene Flecker, Ginny Shore, Teena James, Steve Lungstrum, Linda Evans, Diana Lewis, Shirley Fleming, Paulo Everett, George Benford, Richard Strieff, and Greg Lungstrum. The current season found Mr. Claude Stuteville coaching the tennis team.

Golf •

Roger Wingate Judy Hughling

Sully Sullivan

Greg Picard Gerald Armstrong

Paced by Greg Picard, the USAREUR Golf Champion of 1961, the Nuernberg Eagle's golf team has its hopes set on repeating last year's successful season. With golfers like Greg Picard, Terry Jorgensen, Roger Wingate, Dianne DeYoreo, Rita Jannusch, and the new teammates, the Nuernberg High School Golf Team, coached by Mr. Estey, will be driving hard towards bringing another USAREUR golf trophy to its ever-growing showcase.

Bob Dickerson

77

Track —

Coach Wendell Jahnke

Hurtling home for Nuernberg High

George Bingham in a record-breaking performance

Nuernberg's track team captured first place in the Southern Regionals and charged on to place a close second to Frankfurt in the USAREUR finals. Nuernberg captured three records in the Southern Regionals through Willie Getter, Bill Goode, and George Bingham. The meet boomed off as slim Bill Goode eclipsed the old mark by a tenth of a second by winning the 120-meter high hurdles in 15,4. The record book had another page altered in the 1,500 meter run. Green Tide George Bingham paced himself smoothly for a 4:10.6. Getter erased the final mark of the day with a broad jump of 22 feet, 11/2 inches. Other firsts for Nuernberg were 180 low hurdles — Jack Goode, 800 meters — Grant Jones, 200 meters — Willie Getter. The USAREUR finals saw Bingham break his own 1,500 meter mark by stepping out to a new mark of 4:06.6. 78

Another day . . . Another discus

Steve tops it again

A fitting award for a great team member

79

Basketball

Coach Cletus Campbell Varsity Basketball players ore: Jim Wilson l/vIgr.i, Steve Bingham, Wilson Wooley, Leroy Lewis, Chuck Robinson, Pete Turner, Coach Campbell; George Bingham, Roger Haddad, Dove Worland, Gil Frisbie, Terry Jorgenson.

V

Roger Haddad

Dove Worland dunks one in

80

.44

Pete Turner

Terry Jorgensen

Lewis toys one up

were the "sharp shooters" in scoring 17 and 13 points respectively. Our second game with the Eagles "turned the Tide" and they inched by us with the final score reading 57-48.

The Eagle basketball team experienced one of the greatest years in the history of the school. Behind a powerful offense and a scrappy defense, the team rang up 13 victories out of 14 games to boost Nurnberg to the top. The first game was played at Mannheim, where the mighty Eagle Five defeated the Bisons 51-47 in the first game. Captain Dave Worland, excelled in the second game, scoring 27 points to push the score to 85-55. With two games to our advantage, Nurnberg displayed outstanding marksmanship and rebounding talent by upsetting Frankfurt's hopes for an undefeated season by a score of 56-50. Terry Jorgensen and Steve Bingham 81

Then on to Heidelberg to down the Lions 44-39 in the first game. Roger Haddad presented an outstanding show under the basket by getting 20 rebounds in the second half of the first game and 26 in the second game. The second game, 71-57 our favor, was won by the fine teamwork and spirit of the Eagle squad.

Stuttgart paid a visit to us and we "stomped the Stallions" 51-49 and 61-49. Excellent sportsmanship, the will to win, and the Eagle spirit caused the entire team to be accredited-with our victory over Stuttgart. Wiesbaden came to Nurnberg only to find defeat. The Green Tide engulfed the Warriors with a final score of 48-29. In the second contest Leroy Lewis scored 29 points as the high-scorer with the buzzer climaxing an 81-48 win. K-Town and Nurnberg played on our home court which, to our advantage, gave us two winning games. Gil Frisbie was excellent in his shooting power with 25 points and high scorer for the ballgame, which was won 87-76. The Eagles were slow the first half of the second game with 12 points to the opponents favor, but being a secondhalf team, pulled out in front to win 70-59,

Wooley hooks one in

Frisbie scores two more

82

George Tips in Two Chuck Robinson

Our lost game sent Nurnberg to Munich. Lagging behind in the first half of the first game„ the Eagles rallied to defeat the Mustangs 88-84. Scorers for Nurnberg in the first game were Dave Worland, 19 points ; ; and StevBingham,25 Leroy Lewis with 23 points. In the second game, Dave snatched 25 rebounds and scored 15 points ; Leroy grabbed 23 rebounds and dunked in 21 points ; Roger Haddad pulled in 22 rebounds and hit 11 points ; George Bingham excelled in defensive and offensive play with 19 points to total a score of 79-56. After only one defeat, the Eagles "flew away" with ten consecutive wins, to share the championship with Frankfurt in Class A competition. 83

"Boom Boom - Bingham Scores

Overguorded Worland Fights Bock

J. V. Basketball

J.V. Basketball players were, Jim Wilson 'manager), Dick Davis, Bill Brody, Mike Moran, Lorenzo Lugo, Jim Ragsdale, Mike Ransom, William Netter, Coach Manz°line, Sonny Saucedo, Dennis Morgan, Jerry McLoughlin, Rennie Deese, Greg Skirving.

J. V. Cheerleaders Clockwise from left; Paula Rosal, Linda Flores, Donna Taylor, Becky Frisbie, Sandy Ifft, Kay Anderson.

The J.V. cheerleaders showed their high spirits and enthusiasm throughout the 1962 season. Performing the traditional Nuernberg cheers with a new vigor, Kay, Linda, Sandy, Donna, Becky, and Paula raised the morale of the J.V. boosters as well as the other students.

84

■

Through our busy activity program we satisfied and expanded our various interests. In every organization or club that we joined, we brought our talents and skills along so that others might benefit. Through these extracurricular activities we gained in experience, knowledge, and personal growth.

ACTIVITIES

Members not in the photo are, Kay Fowler, Gil Frisbie, Dave Worland, Bill Brody, Bob Glasgow, Greg Skirving, Mary Browne, Chuck Robinson.

3rd ROW: Ray Corpuz, Lorry Norman, Bob Lipscomb, Ron Borkowski, Bob Dickerson, Dianne Wiest, Cynthia Mason, Pat McGuire, Roosevelt Bennett, Meg Davis, Jon Bonsignore, Cliff Mabry, Jerry Dennard, Stan Ford. 2nd ROW: Vicki House, Annabel Boehm, Ellen Monahan, Corol Sexton, Ginny Shore, Elaine Sovitski. 1st ROW: Karen Anderson, Illana Herzig, Donna Taylor, Michele Bing ly r,

dy Close.

Student Council The Student Council works toward governing our school in a democratic way and presents the students eyeview to the faculty, thereby influencing many major decisions and programs of the school. The aims of the Student Council are to raise the standards of our school, to develop better citizenship and capacity for self-governing, and to better the relationship between the faculty and students. The Student Council also strives for new and better projects that will prove to enlighten spirits and promote enthusiasm throughout the school year.

Roosevelt Bennett, President ; Cliff Mabry, Vice President; Jon Bonsignore, Treasurer; Karen Anderson, Recording Secretory; Pat McGuire, Corresponding Secretary.

Mike McGuire conducts a Junior High School Student Council meeting.

Jr. High Student Council The Junior High Student Council, headed

by

Mike McGuire, David Rohrer, Dotty

and Danny Newborn, started its program with a Christmas dance for the J.H. students. Penny Brody was crowned Queen

and

Bruce Preston was King. Later, the

group sponsored various projects to im86

prove the appearance of the J.H. section.

National Honor Society Members of Notional Honor Society are: Elaine Dye, Linda Ragsdale, Pat McGuire — vice president, Dave Worland — Pres:, Kay Fowler, Myra Mackland, Dan Woods, Micki Korp — sec.-treas.

Leadership, Scholarship, Service and Character . . these are the qualifications to belong to the National Honor Society. Our National Honor Society at Nuernberg sponsored by Mrs. Rosin, remained busy by maintaining order in the halls during the noon hour, recognizing honor students for each marking period with an honor card, installing the chapter of Junior

Society in Ansbach, and initiating plans for Junior Honor Society at Nuernberg High School.

High

Inductees of National Honor Society are:

STANDING — Cliff Mabry, Steve Anthony, Terry May,

Gil Frisbie, Vicki Hatcher, Gerold Armstrong, Jane Boyer, Ron Borkowski, Susan Sellers, John Gosselin. SITTING — Carol Crum, Kristin Harris, Beverly Dale, Julie Dozier, Diane Berthelson.

Music Appreciation Folk-songs, lazz, and music from other lands have been the main projects of study and listening enjoyment of the Music-Appreciation Club. Mr. Wenner, who greatly aided the club with his love of music of all kinds and cultural background, sponsored the club this year. 1st ROW: I. Nieto, J. Boyer, M. Motzny, P. Alston, E. Dye, J. Martin, 3rd ROW: I. Chabre, S. Fleming, J. Fields, 4th ROW: E. James, L. Stanfield,

D.

Hilgenberg,

5th

ROW: Mr. Wenner, J. Paul, T. Dirck John Moody.

•

Pot McGuire Editor Lynn Gossett Assistant Editor Dionne Evans Copy Editor

Jeff Hart Art Editor

Ron Borkowski Business Manager

Eagle's Nest Staff

•.41 ✓P 4115■ AIL

k

Suzi Chiotakis Assistant Art Editor

Third period any day of the school year one would find in the annual room an atmosphere of buzzing spirit. Each member of the Eagle's Nest had individual duties and strived to carry them out as near perfection as possible. Open-mindedness, creativeness, and responsibility produced teamwork which in turn furnished the school with a pictorial account of the year 1961-1962. All staff members kept in mind that the book be built around our theme, Nurnberg, the City of Toys. Finally, after months of anxiety the Eagle's Nest was sent to the printer, while the staff, students and faculty waited for the finished product.

If#Ea?

le mss

jowoni.

-

w.c:Te4-

-

Litoy rim AL

sole.

AWN -1111 IFterSS

Mr. Warren Fairbanks

Dreo Inglis

Roger Haddad

Advisor

Class and Activities

Advertising Manage

89

Terry Jorgensen Editor

Mr, Robert McQtritty

Ginny Shore

Advisor

News Editor

Newspaper

Terry Morley Feature Editor

L, to R. 1st ROW: Carol Sexton, Vicki House, Paula Everett, Alison Janney, Bob Dickerson, Mary Lou Hilgenberg, Cecil Albright, Froncio Hedges, Brenda Whitley, and Kay Fowler;

2nd ROW: Terry Morley, Terry Jorgensen, Ginny Shore.

Diligence ... a word that best described our Trichter Staff at Nuernberg High. News was never hard to find around NHS because of the various activities that required colorful write-ups. Ever-mindful of approaching deadlines, members of the journalism class strived to master the techniques of the trade, proofread copy and had the chore of distributing the news to eager Eagle subscribers.

Boe hm,

Radio Club members are ROW 3 — Jim Wilson, Dionne Wiest,

le ne

Mike Waugh, Mike Moron, Terry Jorgenson, Jack Kelsey, Stan

Richards, Sherri Woodley, Judy Hughling, Dottie York, Eleanor

Terryll, Kathy Welch, LaMar Tanner . ROW 2 — Barbara Whitman,

Cornetsky.

Fiecker, Micki Korp. ROW 1 — Annabel

Gaye

Susie Perry, Sharon McCoy, Karen Anderson, Vicky Hatcher, Dar-

Radio Club "Welcome to Teen Hi-Lo Down!" This phrase is heard over AFN Radio Club. Sponsored by Mr. Ferguson, the club produced all the lo-down around NHS, including fads and fashions, sports, class news, interviews, news from Wurzburg High School, and of course favorite requests. Hosts and hostess for the program were Terry Jorgenson, Ron Borkowski, and Diane Wiest. The Radio Club provided variety as well as fine listening enjoyment throughout the entire year.

Mr. Joseph Ferguson Advisor

91

Sittin' on my la la waitin• for my ya yo.

Chorus The Nurnberg High School chorus under the directorship of Mrs. Jones has provided many harmonious moments for the student body through various assembly presentations and the traditional Christmas and Spring concerts. Working both as a class and an activity, the chorus has done music ranging from hit show tunes to spirituals.

It takes diligent, talented people, in four part harmony to produce beautiful melodies ... right Mrs. Jones?

Band The band, directed by Mr. Maurice Worland, played at the football and basketball games and at pep assemblies, adding atmosphere and raising spirits. The band also participated in the Christmas and Spring music concerts accompanying the chorus.

Our band of "helpers" presented carols to boost the spirit of Christmas at the Christmas Concert.

So .

let's strike up

the band!!

Science Club The Science Club, sponsored by Miss Kuzara, was energetic in many ways. The club was responsible for decorating the show case in the hall, making posters and organizing the Science Fair. The members gained in experience when they took a field trip to the Science Museum and Planetarium in Nurnberg.

I. to rt. W. Jones, E. Flemming — President, D. Jenson, J. Hedrick, Miss Kuzara, J. Hinish, R. Asher, R. Stone, G. Gower fnot in picturei.

Slide Rule Club The members of the Slide Rule Club learned how to use the slide rule, multiply and divide square and cubic roots, worked porportions and logarithms and studied trigonometry. This club was sponsored by Mr. Rogers.

I. to rt, Victor Villarrna, Mr. Rogers, Bob Weaver, Garrett Timmons, Charles Robinson, Gerald Armstrong_

A. V. Club The Audio Visual Club, sponsored by Mr. Estey, indeed gained our recognition and gratitude for the transportation of heavy projectors, transformers, and other equipment from place to place. Although the members of the club did not enjoy this physical labor, they seldom complained and very little equipment was broken.

I. to rt. Mr. Estey, D. Forman, R. Cartwright, B. Goins, M. Collis, P. Turner, B. Hughes, C, Myrick, S. Kirkland. M, Evans, 1, Ragsdale, G. Knepp, L, Sullivan, B. Murray, M, Ransom, R. Kvass, V. Muto, R. Moron, R. George, S. Lungstorn, T. Chapman, E.

Bar-

ker, B. Flinn, J. Borth, J. Herrera, Mark Hutchins, J. McLoughlin, J. Woolridge.

Engineering The Engineering Club has had interesting projects during this year. The club, sponsored by Mr. Humphrey, went to Quelle, a large chain of stores similiar to the famous Sears, Roebuck, and Company. There interests were broadened and their understanding of the corporation was clarified.

I. to rt. (SITTING) Mr. Guthrie,

Humphrey, R, Windgote, R,

R. Acevedo 2nd ROW: J. Nieto, J. Oakes,

C. Wiesneth, R. Roberts, G. Picard, F. Sontoni 3rd

ROW: J. Gosselin, K. Unterbrink, T. May, W. Woolley, J. Riveria.

I. to rt. ROW 1 Sitting, Bottom — R. Ramming, M. Mackland, B. Dale, S. Hoyman ROW 2 Standing P. Edwards, C. Borten., L, Colane, H. Thomson, S. Coates, G. Gonzale, B. Nightlinger, S. Wingate, B. Zeper, K. Arrowood, J. Smiley, G. Gil, R. Harden, P. Souther, D. Scheiber, H. Tinney, Mr. Streitherger Fac. Advisor ROW 3: a Davis, I. Warfield, P. Gardner, J. Wendelschaefer, C. Smith, J. Gautier, K. Hall, A. Notarfrancisco, P. Willes, A. Berry, G. Tucker, P. Acciari, P. Davies.

German-American Club The German-American Club was perhaps the busiest organization at Nuernberg this year in furthering German-American relations. Activities that the club sponsored were numerous German-American dances. field excursions to German schools and Nuernberg

castle, and loint parties held in the Oberschules. When convening in the classroom, the club members presented interesting and colorful reports of Nuernberg. This club was sponsored by Mr. Streitberger.

I. to rt. SITTING — Kay Anderson, R. Stafford STANDING — L. Couthern, A. Brooks, C. Campbell, Miss Lumpkin, 1, Stafford, R. Crofoot, R. Rivera, J. Russell, Craig Whit-

ney.

Travel Club

The Travel Club, sponsored by Miss Lumpkin, viewed several slide shows which covered many European countries. A field trip to Nuernberg and the National Germanische Museum was also enjoyed by the club members during the spring semester.

Library Club The student librarians assist Miss hiland and the patrons of the school library. They learn the techniques of library work, and then put them to practice by checking books in and out, filing, and finding books for confused students.

Future Nurses' Club

L. to R. L. Palmer, S. Brown, E. Pesch, N. Ezzell, R. Green. B. Stanfield, J. Newell.

L. to R. 1st ROW: P. Baker, E. Monahan; 2nd ROW: D. Smith, S. Russel, S. McClure; 3rd ROW: S. Thompson, J. Gautier, S. Anderson, S. Morris; dth ROW: C. Salback, J. Hedges, L. Hedrick, S. Cotton: 5th ROW: B. Caron, M. Smith, S. Sellers, L. Ragsdale, S. Claypoole, L. Hall, J. Hawthorne.

The members of the Future Nurses Club, as well as learning about their future profession, have sponsored several worthwhile projects. The chief one was collecting and donating clothing to the refugee camp in Zirndorf. This campaign was quite successful, and the refugees appreciated the girls' efforts.

Photo Club The Photo Club stayed active this year by taking interesting pictures around school and in the Nuernberg area. The club held a photo contest early this year to encourage members to take more and better pictures.

L. to R. 1st ROW'• B.

Lipscomb — Pres., D, Woods — V-Pres., D. Bloomfield, P, Ahrens — Sec., J. Picea,

E. Skinner, C. Felizarda, Mike Glesner, J, Welms. N. Scheel:F.. Mr, Stuteville: 2nd ROW: F. Whitman, M. Rudney, J. Grovino, A. Williams, S. Anthony — Treas., C. Bates, A. Johnson, J. Klesner, S. DeFebo.

High School Red Cross Club Left to Right, BACK ROW: Diane DeYoreo, Elaine Trace, Mr. Rosin, Darlene Miljenovich, Monika Eckstein ; FRONT:JonBsigre,HalStznGeorgByc,AudaJhnsLilMcomb(STANDIG), Sharon Hart.

The Nurnberg Junior Red Cross was active in many fields this year. Early this fall they collected funds for the national Red Cross, and staged an assembly which showed the functions of the J.R.C. to the student body_ Throughout the year, the club made tray favors for the

patients at the hospital and several served as hostesses. The officers of the Junior Red Cross were Co-Chairmen, Hannelore Satzinger and Jon Bonsignore ; Secretary, Diane DeYoreo ; Treasurer, George Bryce.

Drama Club The Drama Club, sponsored by Miss Trivus, spent the activity periods in putting on pantomines, giving impromptu speeches, and reading and studying plays.

The group learned to improve acting and speaking skills and enjoyed it immensely.

Group: Left to Right, Andy

Wotherspoon,

BACK: Annelie

tvliatcherek, Elida Saucedo.

FRONT:

Charles Scott, Connie

fvons, George Benford.

GROUND:.

BACK-

Suzy Smith, Pam

Walker, Irene Chabre, Donna Taylor, Barbara Bertelsmon, Mary Browne, Bob Wright, Angie Thrall, Ron Dennison.

Junior Senior Prom Prom King Tom Turnmire watches Junior Class President Gil frisbie crown Benito Boehm Queen.

The gala event we all greatly anticipate during the entire school year is the Junior-Senior Prom, held in May There was an aurora of excitement stirring throughout NHS as dates were arranged, what to wear was decided, corsages were ordered, and tuxedos were rented.

A Night to Remember

The Junior class kept the theme, "Arabian Nights" under their hats until the "Night of Nights" finally arrived. Entertainment was provided, an orchestra produced romantic rhythms ; and a beautifully arranged banquet was enjoyed by all.

Queen Benito and King Tom dancing after the coronation.

lead the

L. to R.

1st ROW: Lynn Palmer, Monika Eckstein, Linda Evans, Sheila

Goggans, Peggy Davis, Linda Gonzalves;

L. to R. 1st ROW: Suzy Smith, Kay Reberry, Kay Fowler;

2nd

ROW: Sandy Close, Joann Martin, Jane Boyer, Sammie Knott; 3rd

L to R.

Angie Thrall,

3rd ROW:

Porn

Forsyth, Clydia Oliphant, Scotty Malcherek, Mary Snyder, Julie Doz-

ROW: Bonnie Caron, Lana Stanfield, Diana Hamilton, Di-

anne Evans, Cynthia Mason, Drea Inglis, Nat Brundage.

2nd ROW:

Elido Saucedo, Rita Jannusch, Andi Wotherspoon;

ier, Vicki Hatcher, Beverly Dale, Darlene Flecker, Carol Sexton, Joanne Bullis, Ruth Ramming, Mary Ann Zimmes, Betty Jean Zimmer.

1st ROW; F. Gonzalez, T. Woo!ridge, J. Dennard, R. Snyder,

L. to R.

1st ROW: R. Weaver, J. McLaughlin, S. Kirkland,

J. Voyles, P. DiFabian; 2nd ROW: D. Foreman, C. Felizard°, L. Mel-

S. Cartwright ; 2nd ROW:

ton, R. Borkowski, M. Walker, N. Wright, B. Sturm, F. Whitman; 3rd

Knepp, J. Herrera; 3rd ROW: J. Willhite, D. Fowler, J. Sco-

ROW: R. Krass, R. George, C. Robinson, J. Gosselin, B. Callahan, J.

field; 4th ROW: G. Gower, W. Burns, R. Stone, L. Schlosser;

Farrell; 4th ROW: G. Bingham, B. Goins, P. Turner, R. Cartwright, D.

5th ROW: R. Schaefer, M. Martin.

S. Bingham, R. Peterson, G.

Reberry.

L. to R.

1st ROW:

Streiff, J. Babbitt;

L. Grovino„ P. Schmidt, G. Lungstrum, R.

2nd ROW: A. Lawrence, D. Heath, M. Pat-

terson, B. Flecker, P. Corley, S. Saucedo, H. Tinney, S. Lungstrum.

L. to R.

let ROW: C. Robinson

—

Pres., N. Wright, A. Wotherspoon,

G. Gunter, D. Hamilton ; 2nd ROW: G. Smith, C. Oliphant, K. Zohl, B. Goins.

Ss.

• 1111, • • 414, •

1

,

4th ROW: M. Snyder, V. Hatcher, D. Flecker, J. Bullis, M. Zimmer 3rd ROW: Forsyth, C. Olipliant, S, Molcherek, J. Dozier,

P.

Hey, get the ball out of the net!

B. Dole, C. Sexton, R. Ramming, B.

Zimmer 2nd ROW: A. Thrall, E Saucedo, R. Jannusch, A. Wotherspoon

1st ROW: L. Look, Chuck foird a tree! •

Palmer, M. Eckstein, L. Evans, S. Goggins, P. Davis, L. Gonzolves.

"Home Away from Home" Dormitory An outsider to the dorm would probably exclaim, "How does it feel to be living in a three-ring circus?" Since our enrollment was larger this year than ever before various activities were carried on because of the vast variety of interests of the dormitory students. The Dorm Council, with Chuck Robinson as president, strived to create interesting projects and entertainment throughout the year. Dorm members enjoyed a Christmas Dance including a contest of the most colorful and original decorations, a trip to the Erlangen roller skating rink, a trip to the Nuernberg Opera,a spring picnic, and the annual dorm banquet, held in the school cafeteria, which served as the climax of the year.

So fine, so firm, so fully pocked!

Mr. Calvin Cornell, Mr. Fredrick Mueller, and Mrs. Vivian Ross were newcomers to the dormitory administration this year, Veteran counselor, Mrs. Ruth Harrigan, was once again available for her diligent guidance as this was her second year at Nuernberg.

99

JUNIOR HIGH Reflecting on a busy year, the Junior High students recall numerous field trips to Nuernberg, that all important Christmas dance, class after class, endless nights of study, and the busy days that composed a solid Junior High School year.

Eighth Grade Bill Albright

Mike Alexander

Pat Armstrong

Gaylord Arnold

Mario Arocho

Susan Ausel

Dick Borch

Jean Barker

Edwina Barnett

John Bates

Torn Benson

Bon nie Bjorkman

Robert Bloomfield

Sue Boheler

Gordon Bradley

Bob Braunstein

Roy Brewster

Everett Brock

Penny Brody

Diane Brown

Edith Brown

Glenn Brown

Earline Bruce

John Bryce

Craig Buck

James Burson Bruce Butler Leslie Byrd Olga Caballero DeVonno Campbell Sondra Campbell

10 1

John Harrow Dorothy Gary Charlotte Grimes Darla Gentry Ronald Hamilton

Ruth Cleveland

Cheryl Colburn

Sibyl Cook

Fred Corpus

Myrna Corpuz

Leiloni Curatte

Ralph DaSilva

Donna Davidson

Eddie Davis

Skipper DeGraw

Chris Dempsey

Stuart Diamond

Marietta Dodson

Marilyn Drake

Linda Duga rt

Fred Ellis

Charles Erickson

Rebecca Falconbury

Carmen Fasano

Doris Fleming

Claire Ford

Theresa Fortuno

Hanna Fuller

Nicanor Garcia

Cheryl Gardner

Patricia Gil Nancy Greenough Martha Gregg

102

1,

Marie Massey John McAveney Gerald McCullough Terry McDougle Melanie McGilton

David Hepburn

Betty Hinrichsen

Henderson

Ronald Hyatte

Deborah Jennings

Betty Johnson

Dean Jones

Claire Hurlohe

Timothy Keorin

Barbara Kornfield

Eugenia Korp

Thomas Kinnse

Harold Jurgenson

Suzanne Lambiotte

Robert Lee

Mary Lemire

Tim Lewis

Geraldine Kuhn

Edwin Lugo

Terry Mackland

Brenda Manno

Larry Henderson Robert Hughling

Margaret

Migdalia Lopez

Mike McGuire Potty McKown Cotherine McLeod

103

Charm Hughes

Robert Meals

Gail Morley

Mike Miller

Marion Peterson

Sandra Nicholson

Irma Oliver

Pat Ortiz

Julio Patnode

Jack Phinney

Lillan Phinney

Kit Picard

Bruce Preston

Marcia Ransom

Betty Rashott

James Reinhard

Dennis Ritter

Connie Roberts

Myrna Rodriquez

Victor Rodriguez

Torn Russell

Ann Sawyer

Bill Schmidt

Philip Schultz

James Seidner

Sidney Servin

Claudia Skirving

Betty Smith

Jo Smith

Al McWilliams Bill Mosher Dotty Newburn Deborah Nichols

1(1

A -

Nicholas Soto

Willie Snow

Jeff Thompson

Linda Templeton

Deborah Van

Steve Toner

Horance Toponce

Danny Thomas

Margaret Thomas

Richard Walsh

Al Ungar

Luz Valle

Howard Williams

Kathy Ward

Mike Warren

Gerald White

Bessie Wilkinson

Bernard Leper

Margaret Williams

Don York

Tom York

Brunilda Zayas

Andel

Carl Volpe

Roberta Stults Frank Swaim Klaus Tankersley Al Tatum

105

Seventh Grade

Calvin Catrell David Cheney Phillip Ciampi Charles Cochran Christine Colane Cornelia Cole

Kathy Adorns

Pat Ahlborn

Fred Arellano

Albert Arnold

Collin Bakse

Phillip Barker

Wolter Burnwell

Honnelore Boron

Francis Berry

Phyllis Biggiers

Robert Bishop

Calvin Blocker

Mary Boles

Linda Bourossa

Glenn Bracken

Jeff Brody

Gloria Brooks

Susan Brown

Mary Ann Bruce

Charles Bryan

Gerold Buchinger

Viki Burdick

Linda Burk

Kathleen Bunke

Dorothy Axelson

.14

106

James Cross

John Currie Scott Cusac Sandra Darling

Dennis Dickneite Charles Duggar

Sandra Ditzen berger

James Dodson

Diane Downing

David Doyle

Cleo Dye

George Earle

Mary Early

Heinz Ellrod

Gilbert Dugart

Victor Everett

Dieter Former

Wilma Foreth

Michael Foster

Tim Estep

Steven Frisbie

Donald Gangway

Christine Garcia

Esther Garcia

Sylvia Foster

Veronica Gil

Jacqueline Gilbanks

Phillip Cleaves

Rebecca Garcia

Tammy Davis

Jacqueline Dennis

107

Susan Gray

Richard Greenough

Alf red Harris

John Harris

Nancy Hort

Tim Hausa

Sherry Hawkins

Pot Hoymcm

Harry Henderson

George Henry

Kathi Hepburn

Mary Higgins

Dorothy Highsmith

Monica Hiland

Peter Hoch

Na ncy Holden

Larry Holeman

Johnnie Holland

Brenda Holly

Jesse Horton

Charles Howa rd

Linda Hughes

Sheila Hyman

Jane Jackson

Cynthia Jaudon

Calvin Jernigan

Mary Janes

James Goodwin Jackie Hampton Kennith Harden Daniel Hardy Homer Hutson

108

Karla Morcian

Suzanne Moreau

Susan Jorgenson

Marken Karmemoto

Jo Anne Keller

John Kelso

George Keneborus

Kay Kirchrnan

Sylvia Kitts

Bridget Karp

Barbara Krebs

Bill Krohn

Kay Kuhlman

Janette Kuhn

Raymond Lemire

Beatrice Manna

Brido McAnany

Donnie McCleary

Larry McCullough

Michael McDonald

James McDougle

Robert McForlin

Valerie McGilton

Kenneth McPherson

Burt McWilliams

Susan Miller

Chester Milton

Wayne Morgan Sylvia Nehr Danny Newburn Ma rgaret Nicholson

109

Robert Shieber Gerald Scott

John N iron

Eddie Nold

Mark Norman

Bill Notarfrancisco

Andy Novak

Giles Nowak

Linda Oakes

Randy Ortiz

Elba Otero

Deborah Peterson

Ricky Popin

Anita Price

Linda Pratt

Judy Raymond

Terry Redell

Mary Redman

Richard Reith

Michael Richards

Elsa Rivera

Robert Roberts

William Roff

David Rohrer

Pa u l Rosal

Rosalie Sanchez

Alex Sawyer

Michele Simone Irene Shadder Duncan Sellers

110

Richard Webster Billy Weinschenker John Welsh Henry White Kim Whitney

Theresa Simpson

Ron Sims

Paul Smiley

Janice Smith

June Stcipp

Harland Stoat

Larry Stone

Gerald Sullivan

Kenneth Sullivan

Jeanne Taylor

Lanny Templetor.

Larry Thrower

Guy Till

Dale Todd

Judy Snow

Ruthe Todd

Diane Trace

Patsy Trout

Terry Tucker

Jack Varney

Robert Vaughn

Herbert Voux

Douglas Veith

Kenneth Walsh

Pot Walters

Ronald Whitaker Peggy Winkel Kris Wilson

111

Absentees

Robert Holland

Lorenzo Lugo

10th Grade

11th Grade

Richard Murray

Angel Rivera

12th Grade

10th Grade

Barbara Whitman

Lee Womack

11th Grade

11th Grade

Acknowledgments Our sincere and deep appreciation is extended to the following people who contributed their time and effort to this publication:

Mr. Robert McQuitty, Proofreader Mr. John Nisson, Accountant William Moceri John Kruizenga Mark Rudney Al Williams Randy Realer Robert John Kukucka Lt. Colonel Hart Major Pacifico Bob Lipscomb Miss Helen Crowell Public Information Office Post Exchange Our dedicated Sorge pushing 40 ...

112

R. Fuch, J. Such, H. Henning, H. Stillkrouth, J. Strole

Non-Teaching Personnel

r

G. Rosenfeoeig, H. Rosenfeoeig

Every school has a "behind the scene" staff who compose the non-teaching personnel. These people provide the meals, clean the premises and keep the school plant in operating condition. The annual staff on behalf of the student body extends a vote of thanks to our "behind the scene" staff.

Herr Kruger pays a "Fasching" call.

Mueller, Bochsteffel, Lederer, Schonleben.

kr\

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ing Coca-Cola Softtod undar e uto.iry of The Caro-Colo C ompany

The local bottler of COCA-COLA

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