Alliance High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Alliance, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1949 volume:

J ,,,.f ff 1, -f'iyx xx YJ S 1 if X gdb . I S af5 "NvQx,o gy? W wyrdkt WJ jQ,1.rY":j-B' 5532 xxgriv ihjb . . 0, Wwpf ky!! gpwxig flyxi, .4+f-HMM 2 fwffl' ilvf' jj A53 ff fm 5 Wy UP Wye 1453152 W Mb Mi JU WW W ,. ,U 'U 7 Q +QJ..3Qf' I 13' I, pdf W fi f5fVV N 3 1 ' T' .. , yi Q2 we w 1 1 f 1 1 ,f . Ai W ' U' fb 1 1 1 , X l v L 'V z., .mx ' . . ,F H I 1 Mwf Jw ,. Q .. A H rf ' 1 M , ff ik Lf My wwf W WQWMW xy MZ W milf MQA ' f JM" Jw IJ QE Wifflfff 21 M THE HHHUHL STHEE UE ISHS PHESEHTS T0 mg STUDEHTS Ur Q, H sf THE M, MKNTZM XWLWTTQWTTTT I 1 T u T A Q i HLLIHHCE HIGH SCHODL HLLTHUCE,HEBHHSKH ,M fw We Dedica te We, the annual staff of 1949, dedicate This annual to the student body of Alli- ance High School. This annual is by the students, for the students, and of the Page Tw students so that they may recall the pros- perous and eventful school year of 1948- 1949 9 CN f 1 I + V I 1 I 1 Q I Mrs. Genevieve Perrin B. A., Senior English Sponsor Pep Club, Girls Adviser, Y-Teen Council Sponsor of Junior Class Mrs. Armstrong is Mr Nel son's capable secretary an assistant I shag on!Cags.e., Mrs. Vivian Andrews B. S., Librarian, Y-Teen Sponsor, Chairman Teacher Welfare Committee. Mrs. Vora Bayer B. A.-M. A., English, Jour- nalism, Quill 8. Scroll Spon- sor, Teen Age Book Club Sponsor, Spud Adviser, An- nua Liter ry Adviser, Fresh- manw Sponsor. 01 0 a d Speec , af? FP 3 as ?s N?ge '1 04,0 oig off f' ,jx BDCQJQY I 6- 's 7 Miss Lillian Burns B. L.-M. A., Mathematics, Sophomore Class Sponsor. gli LQ, N .ff 1.9 In Miss Ada Harms l B. S., Commercial, Psp Club Sponsor, Se ' r ss S n- sor, Deba Sp or. -MTW Miss Vao Hoover B. S., Hornemaking, General Science. Mr. Dale Borg B. S., Chemistry, Biology, High-Y Sponsor. Mr. John Creagha B. A., English. Miss Mary Hartwell B. A., Geometry, Latin, Latin Club Sponsor. Mr. Martin Johnson B. S., B. A., General Science, 5 Physics, Freshman Class f Sponsor. Page Five Page S50 Mr. C. J. Kubicels B. A., American History, Co- Sponsor, Football Line Coach Assistant Track Coach, His- torian Big Ten Conference. Mr. Hanson Murray B. S., Vocational Agriculture, Veterans Training Class, Sponsor Future Farmers of America. Mr. Byron Nelson B. A., Jr. High and High School Shop, Mechanical Drawing, Sponsor High-Y, Jr. High Football, Basketball, Track, Jr. High Athletic Club. Mr. Paul Sell B. F. A.-M. A., High School Band and Orchestra, Jr. Band, Instrumental Classes, Sponsor Pep Club. Mr. Lawrance Stofan B. S., Civics, World Geo- graphy, Asst. Coach Foot- ball, Basketball, Senior Class Sponsor. Mr. Leslie Livingston B. S., World History, Civics, Sociology, Varsity Basket- ball Coach, Freshman Foot- ball Coach, Sophomore Class Sponsor. Mrs. Alice Nelson B. A., Girls' Physical Edu- cation, Algebra, Sponsor of G. A. A., Annual Sponsor. Miss Juanita Schiobol B. A., Commercial, Sponsor Y-Teens. Mr. William Steiner B. S., 7th and 8th Grade Music, Junior Choir, A Cappella Choir Cappella, Girls' Octet, Madrigal Sin ers. Z' Mr. Allen Zikmund B. S.-M. A., Civics, Boys' Phy. Ed., Head Football Coach, Head Reserve Basket- ball Coach, Head Track Coach, "A" Club Sponsor, Junior Class Sponsor. T WWW Mk f 5 M my l i Howard Berg President W., Gretchen Hein Secretary Mr. Stofan Sponsor Barbara Hennigh Hubert Shellenberger Student Council Student Council P606 Eight Billie Wright Vice-President Jesse Moreno Treasurer Miss Harms Sponsor Donna Morrison Student Council 111 11N ADAM 1111111111111 1111111 S1-1111111. Xvlliflllilll 11 1r11sk11 1: Ili-Y 11: F. F. A. 12 1 1111114 1111 1114 1111111 4 . ..1 us , - l.l1I'1Sl1I ICIGXISICK ll111'1'111l21 lligh S1'111141l 1 111111 ' A l'1111111'II1l 4'l11111' 1: Girl 1'1l1I1 1 211111 2: l'1'11 l'11111 1 1 4 :11111 4: 1'A'l'4-1111s 1. 12. 11, 21 I1411VAR11 11161141 Ili-Y 1. 2. 21, 111141 4: Svrgn 1 111'111s 4: '1'111- Nllllll Stuff 2 1 1 4: 1-1111111'-111-4'11i14l' I1 Illld 4 11 111111 Sl'I'l11l Z1 111141 4: 11r1's1111 111111 4: 11111111111 stuff 1 1'1'4NIl1I 1-11it11r. 2 Sl111114111l41I'1' 4-111 1 1111111111:i111.: 1111111111: 1-Iuss 11 5111410111 1-4111111-il 4: clams 1111-si4l1-111 31 111111 11r1'si411'I1t 4 4 MAY ADAM 1111111111111 1115.-:11 S1-110111. W11it11111n 111151411 1: Y-'1'1-1-11s 2, 21. 211111 4 1 4 '1111111-11:1 f'Il01l' 4. DIANA I1I'IVI'II1II141IC 111-s M11i111-S. 111w11 1 : I 1 1 S111'1l11.fS. 4'11111'11r11i11, 2: I ll 4111 4'111if11r11i11 51: 15211111 4: I'111 4: Y4'I'1-1111s 4. 1'4I1.1.1C1'IN I141YICR 1 4'11111111ll11 011' ' " . 411r 3, .1, 111111 4 11'l'i1S11I'4'1' 51: l'Il111I' 14-111-r 21 111 11111si1' 2l11'2l1'1I1 Al11411'11l111 I1 111141 4 111'11'f 2. fi 111111 42 l'1'1l f'I11l1 I ' 21. 111111 4: S4'1'1'4'1'11l'A' 31: 111111411 4'Il1'111'Il'2l11l'1' 31: 1'11111-1'I1-11114'1' 'l'1'4'l1N 1. 2. 31.111111 4: 1111111111 1111 4: 111111' Z1 11111 . 4 11 1R1,1fIS AN11I4111S1CN gnxtu' 1l11.:11 S1-1111111. 01151012 S. D. 1111 1111 11 31: 111111111111 1, 2, 21. 11 11111111 11-114-r 2. 21. 111111 4: s11tI11111 1, 2. 21, 111111 4: I111sk11t- 111111 '111 111- 2, 51. 111141 4: 11-111-1: 1 2 1 111141 4: track 11-ttf-1' 2 111111,3f 1 4 11111 4: 11111111111 stuff 3. 111111 4 11.1 811.1 11111 IJCY A 0111111111111 111141i1- 2. 21, 2111 1-1141ir 11-111-1' 2. 21. 111141 4 1.11 4 4111-0 011111 2 111111 21: P4111 C' 11 J L. 11. 111111 4: A1111-11 1.011111 A. A. 1, 2, 111111 51, KA'l'1lRYN 11R4I4JIIAAlFIll 1 1 1 11111 S111'1111:s 1111111 S4-111111 l'Rllll1l'll11 lI1l4111' 51: l'1-11 l'I11l1 4 I .il111i111' 1'111'1'1'11-111I41r 21 1 Y-To 1 MINI MA 111111 I1ARTI1I'I'1"l' 11 11111 11ig11 S1'11o11l. A11il1-110. 4, 1: 1'1'11 P11111 4: Y-'I'6'l'11S 1. 111111 4: A1114-11 Youth 51: stuff 4. 1111s1111-ss 111111111111-1': wi11111-r 111' 11. A. R. 1-1111- 4i'1'1N1'I l1Il0S'l'- I'. l'. A. 1. 2. .1,111111 4:s111 2 111111 11r1-si111-111 31. 1.1-I ROY I1114'11ANAN 51111111 Kitsap 1111.111 8111111111 41I'4'I111I'll. xY1lN11111Kf11ll, 2: D 111111 1. Z.. 21. 111111 4: 111111111111 2, 11. 111111 4: l111sk1-1111111 1 11 ll XY BE141RL1N1'I 1111 11111 1. 2. 3. 111111 4: f1111t11:1Il 11 1 111141 4: All-W4-st 1111: T1-11 1111rt1r11111-kg 1111sk1't1111l1 1. 2, 51, 1 1111sk1-tI1111l 11-ttvr 4: truck 1 1 1 11111 1 4: 1'1'114'Ii 14111111- I1 111111 4 1 4 11111 31 111111 4: vivo 111-1-si111'111' 1111141 1. 2, 111141 51: 51-1-1:1-11111 2 11111 1 111 X 1 ' '- ' 2. 31. 111111 4: S111- 1 t 11111111'i1 I1. R1"l'l1 ANN 111'R'l'41N 11111111 I1 111111 4: A 4'1111111-1111 4111 r 4: 1'1-11 l'I11l1 1. 2. 111111 31: Y 11 1. 12. 21. 111111 4: 41.A.A. 1.2, 11111 MARVIN CANE 15111111 1, 12, 51. 111111 4: N1-1'gv1111 11111111 11-tt111' 31 111111 4: 1'11r114t '1 111111 4: Ili-Y 1. 2, 21. 111141 4 1 11r11si111111t 4: 11111111111 Sfllm 4 Page Ten BOB Rusk:-tlmll 1 and 2: trnvk 1 nud 2: A Unppvllal f'hoil' Il: Ili-Y 1 mul 2: class play It :iurl 4: Stud- ' 1-ut vouuvil 2. MARY JANE l'llIilS'I'l'INSl'IN A Cnppvlla Choir 1. 2. and ZR: 7 1-hoir Club and 4: Y-Toon 1. 2. Cl. and 42 Y-'1'e-vu 1, 2, 3. and 4: Allis-fl Youth 3: G. A. A. 2: Stats- Musin- Pliniv 2. , GA lll'l lllllll STY Foot! I4-tti-r 4: Ilaskr-tbull 1 and 2: 'Frm-k 1, 2, and Il: A-Club 4. I'l'l'I'lC R COOK Ili-Y ININ Footlmll 2, 3. mul 4: football I1-tlvr 3 nud 43 lwnskvtball 1. 2. 3. and 4: frm-k 1, 2, 3. and 4: tmvk I:-tl!-1' 1. 2, 3. and 4: A-Club 1, Ii A 'I' Iluud twirl:-r 1 and 2: A Unp- nl-lln ll-ttvl' 2 nlld R: Girls' Glvv lL'Iub 2 nurl Il: I'f1p Club 1, 2, 3, and 4' Y-Tv 1'IHlIl'llIilIl 1: Allie-rl Youth Il. UIILEBORAD lvttvr 2 und C.: Girls Him- 2 and 3: IH-ly Club 1, 2, 21. NORMAN IJRIML Football 1, 2, Il. :mel 4: footbnll lr-ttvr 4: huskvtbnll 1 nnrl 2: tmr-k 1 und 2: A-Club 4: Ili-Y 1. 2. and 22: F. I". A. 2, Il, and 4: nth-ml:-d thu Ili-Y Couvvntiou. mll 1, Il. llllll 4: Football! 1. MARY ANNA FIGAGINS Pup Club 1 and 2: l'fl'+-oils 1. 2, ti, and 4. FOITPENS llllfl 4. IILEICN CORI' Choir 2. 3. nnml 4: 1-hoir ous 1. 2, Il. :ind 4. fIll?lIlC'4' BONNIE IDITICYEA Ilinglmm Iligrh Sm-hool, Iliuglmm, Ne-brnskn 1 : IH-11 Club 4: Y-'I'1-ous 2. 3. :lull 4. svrviw- l'Il2lIl'lllXll'l 3. publicity l'Il5lII'lllIlll 4: vhlss play R. .IIMMY IJIGANS 1 Vhzulrou lligh Svlmol, Chaulron, 2 N1-lwmskn 1, 2, and 3. l SYN IL IlI'lN'I'LlCIl ' Mix:-d chorus Il: IH-p Club 1, 2. Elllll I 4: Y-'l'v4-us 4: Allivd Youth ., . . ' - 1', A, A. - :Ind .ig class play .L .., 1 WILLARD IlIl'l'l'RIPK Footlmll 2 and 4: rvsorvo lvttn-r 4: basknthall 1: Ili-Y 2 aurl 3: I". I". A. 2, Il, and 4. svutiuvl 4. TOM DIIIL Footbzlll 1 nud 2: lli-Y 1, 2, 3, :i url 'l'lIIflLMA ICIINY ' Pep Club 2, Ii, nml 4: Y-'I'1-mls 1. 2, 3. und 4: Spud stuff 2. Il. nual 4: oflitor-in-vliir-f 4: nuuunl staffg 4: souior editor: Quill nnrl Scroll :ith-mlorl Pr:-ss Conn-utiou 2 und 4. 4: Alliod Youth 3. ELAINE l"OWI.I4lli P1-p Club 1, 2, Ji. and 4: junior vllecrlendvr 33 Y-'I'r-ons 1. 2, and 3: Alliod Youth 243 Class plan' 3: class S1-ure-tary 3: football queen attendant 4. lvl-21.01118 FRY A Calplu-11:1 Ulmir 4' Y-'l'm-Ins 1 2, Il, nml 4. ' l11iIf1'l'A l1AGlG1l'I'Y Sr. Louie 1'n1'k Iligh Sc-luml, Min ln-upnlis, Mium-sotn 1 :xml 2: IN-p Clulv 1, 21, :xml 4: Y-'l'1-4-us 1, 2, 51, null 4. .IAAIICS 1lAl1l1lAltA I lfnutlvnll L, 25, und 4: fmvllulll ln-th-1' 4: fl'Ill'k 2: A-Club 4: Ili-Y 41 I". I". A. 2. liAIlll1'1l, 11l+IN'I'lCY lfllfllliilll ll null 4: fnutlmll lvttvr 4: A-Flulv 4: 1-'. 1-'. A. 1 mul 2: lloys' 211111 Girls' Uuuuty 3. 111'I'l"l'Y 1lAMI1,'l'l1N V- . . 1 . 'H .xrls hlvm- llulv .4: 1-ll-ons 1. 2, J 1 :Ind 4, Nl'4'1'l'1lll'A' Z., Vilhillvf L.. GLEN llANN1+1 I-'nntlmll 1: lmskvllmll 1 null 2: tru:-k 1: llnnll 1, 2. 51, 111111 4: llnuxl 1l1Al'1l'4'l' 3 null 4, St'l'1J,'1'21llf I! :uul lin-url-uullt 4: 1-nl'l11-t trio It null 4: A Czlppl-11:1 Uluwir 1 mul Cl: Ili-Y 1 null 2: Allin-11 Yuuth 21: vlnss plny I1 null 4: instru- nn-ulul 4-mm-sl 25 111141 4: uwaurcla-ml ' SlllN'l'1111' rating' nu K'Ul'lll'1 lring In-st zu-mr nwnrll IZ. RUR GLA1' Fuutlmll 4: l'1'Sl'l'Y1' funtlmll lvl- tvr 4: Imslu-tlmll 3 :lml 4: frm-k 11, 2. Zi, 111111 4: Ili-Y Ji :xml 4: Nl-uior 1-lnss play 4. l LAMAR HARRIS AV1l'l111ll High Svlmol, XVic'l1ifu. Kalusus, 1: A Uanppu-11:1 Choir 2, IS. null 4: buss sm-tim: lv:ul1-1' 2: vlmir lvltm-r 2. Il. 411111 4: Boys' 4111-1: Uluh 2 :xml 12: Mnelrignl 2: Ili-Y Z1 mul 4: Slam- Music Vliuir 2, Ii, and 4. lN1l!U'l'llY lIAVVI.1'IY 11:11:41 f11'1l'll'1'2 null 21: 1'1-p l'luls 1. " " -:nfl 4: l'lll'l'l'I4"ll11'1' 4' Y 5:l'l'.ITS 41, 2, :lull il: vluss ulaly mul 4. . INIGZ 1l1lAN'l' A Papua-11:1 Ulu-ir 4: I'l'lI Club 4: Y-'l'vs-ns 1. 2. :unl 4: 11, A. A. 4. llltl'I'111'1llf1N Ill-IIN 11:11:11 1. 2. Il. :mul 4: Iuunl la-th-1' 2. Il. 211111 4: 1'11ll'1l1!'f KllIIll'1l'1 42 A l':lppn-11:1 Ulmir 1: 1'4-n Vlulx 1, 2, Il. :xml 4: Y-'l'4-4-ns 1, 2, Ii, :uul 4. tru-:mm-r 55, cnhim-T 2 zunl 25: Allivml Youth :Ig stmln-ut mum-il 1 und Ci: musiv l'l!llf1'Sf 2: 4-lass mu-sillvul 21: vlalss sv:-l'a-h1l'y 4: Buys' :lull Girls' Unuuty Il. RARIEAIKA IIICNNIHII Kvum-wivk lligll Slqllllll. Kvuuv- wick, Wnslniugtnu 1: IH-lv Vlull 3 null 4. I1l'Q'S1l101lf 4: Y-'IR-1-Ins H and 4: 5111410111 4-mlm-il 4. DICK GHl1f'1"1S lfootlmll 1 :xml 4: frm-k Ii and 4: truck 14-th-I' 222 A l'luIv 4: A I Vzmpolln Uhuir L., Il, nual 4: Ulmir lvtfvr 51: N1:ull'ig:l1 Il: Ili-Y 1: Spud Stuff ZZ, 3, null 4. TOM ll1'1llAlAN Football 1, 2, 25, Illld 4: fmntlmll loft:-1' 4: truck 1. 25. :Incl il: Ili-Y 1. 2, :L and 4: N01'L.Z'4'Zl111'2lf'1ll'll1N 4: Allil-11 Yuufh Ii: I". F. A. 2. 3, mul 4 sm-urine-1 4: lunmrnry fontlmll cumniu. ETIIICLIIA IIIMIGS Pen Club: Y-'IN-mls 1. 2, 3, and 4: G. A. A. 4. Page Eleven Page Turclve JANIE H I'l"l' A Capps-llu Choir 3 und 4: ns- l sistant lihruriun 4: Girls' Glue- l Uluh Ii: llnririg.:ul Ii :ll'd -lf ul-tn-t 4: Pup Cluh 1. 2. 33. and 4, vice- prosialu-nt 4: Y-'Fe-4-ns 1. 2. 34. and 4. llSS?SfElI1f pulrlivity tlllllflllilll 2. pulrlivity l'llllll'lllllll I5 mul ll'l'IlSlll'- vi' 4. 1-nhina-t 2, 3, and 4: fl, A. A. 1: uiusiv 1-nntvst 2 and Ii: vucnl r-mite-st 3. rating 1: instrumvntail L-uutl-st 2 and Zi: Girls' Stats- Ii: c-huir music uwunl Il: vluss play 4. IGLIHPN HULTIIUS l'A'l' KI'1NNEllY lfuutlulll Ii and 4: rvs--rvv lo-ttvl 41 trzlvk 1: I". I". A. l, 2. CZ uml 4 ARVIID JENSEN I". I". A. 1. 2, Il, und 4. vivo- pru- sifls-ut 2: nth-mir-d tha- Stull' lf. I-'. A. f'0llV9llfillll 3. IDICLMA JENSEN liund 2. Il, null 4: drum llllljlll'l'flr' 4: A f'u1mpn-llu Uhuir 1 null Il: l'a-xi t'lulm 1. 2. Il. :ind 4: juniur K'lll'!'l'll'IldPl' Zi: Y-'l'4-4-us 1. 2, null It: vluss pluv Il null 4: lwst mr- rvss uwurd 24. CARUL KICNT UJISINT. Wyoming, 1, 2. und Zi A Unmwllu lrqhllil' 4: 1-huir lollnr 4: Mudrigul 1. 2. und Il: Triplv 'I'rio 1, 2. null Il: IN-u Vlub 4 Y-'l'01-ml 4: class pluy 4. SIIIRLEY JOHNSON Blllld 2. 3. und 4: liuud lvttrr 3: l'vp Club 2 and 4: YA'I'w-ns 1, 2. 3. und 4: vlass play 4. JOAN .l4lllNS'l'0N St. Agnus Ac-urls-luy. Allinnu- 1: Alixvd Chorus 1: Y-'l'4-1-us Il, NORMAN KICHNS I-'. I". A. 1. 2, Ji, mul -L ll't'1lSlll'I'l Il. l!l'1'l"l'Y JONES IH-iv Ululu 2 and 3: Y-'IH-1-ns 1. 2. and 4: Allivd Youth Zi. .IH ANN ,MINES Ord. Oshkush, null Mite-lu-Il, Ns-- Ivrusku, Spnkauf-. Wusliingtun. lligh Svhuuls 1 Illlll 2: A f'5lDlbl'U1l Uhuir Z4 and 4: 1-huir le-th-r 4: Girls' film- Club 1 unrl 2: l'v-I Fluln 1. 2, null 4: Y-'l'4-1-us Sl uml 4: G. A. A. 2: Stan- musiv vliniv 2: music units-st 1 und 2: vlusw prn-sidont 1. HILL KOOZICR Fmrtlmll 2, Il, und 4: fuutlmll la-ttvr 4: A-1'lulr 4: l-'. lf. A. 1 2. and Il: vlan-is play 4. IJUNALID KENNI-BUY llanfl 3 und 4. JICRICY KICNNEIJY F. lf, A. 1. 2, Il. and 4. .I ER KY K I-INNIGDY l", l". A. 1, 2, Il. uud 4. Ell.1+IVlGN KREBS Q w ' l'0p 1'1uh 1. 2, .L :lull 42 NAIL-vu 1, 2, and 3: Allied Youth 3: li A A 2. IIIGIINAIIID KULAS 11 5 I. I. A. 2. Zi. und 4. VICIIA IIITNID I'1-1 l'luli 'I und -I ' Y 'l'vonw 1 2 I Il .und 4: Allin-d Youth 24: 1-lass histury K'UIllllllffl'l'. NIAII.lUllIlf1 MAIUHIICVIN A Uuppvllu Uluul' 1, 2, JI, und 4 svctiuliall lumlvl' Zi: choir lv-ttf-I' 2. .. .- . 1 . A. and 4: lnrls hh-v l lull 2 u ull .. .iz hludrigul .I und 4: ul-tm-t 2, A. und 4: l'm-p l'lulu 1, 2. Il, :lud 4 jllllllll' l'lll'l'I'll'lldl'l' Sli Y-'Fvvlls 1 2. und 4: Uuliim-t 1 null 2: Allivl Youth Il: ll. A, A. 13 Annual stuff 4. I-lull I-ditur: State Music Uliuiv 2, 25, und 4: vm-ul music- comm-st 2. JI. und 4: Maulrlgul ranting 1 rluss uluy 4. 'I'l'IlI'4A I.Al'I'IIi it. Agnus .A1'2llll'IIIj' I : Girls' Gln-v l'luIr 'Ig Y-'l'c-uns 2. II, und 4: Spud stuff Zi. 'I 'I I LU I S Ruud lllfI'l"I'Y MARVIN A Vuppt-llu Ullvll' 1: Pep Vluh 2, rl. und 4: Y-'l'0e-us l, 2. ll, and 4 Allim-ml Youth Il: Spud stuff 2. 0. :xml 4: l'llil'1iI"lIl-l'lll4'I' 4: Qu und S4-rull CI und 4: uunuaxl stall 4: UIIISSFOUIII nc'tivitIs's oditur. NORMAN Ml-l'l'I,I,0l'K Ifkmthull I. 2. und 251 lluskl-tlu 1,ll 1, 2. und 3: Truck 1, 2, und In P mt Ili-Y 1. L, 3. and 4: se-xwpgva uf-ui-ms 43 Allivd Youth il: vivv nn-siclmit Sl: Student Cmuwil IS Uluss play 4. MARY IIAWIIIGNCIC I, 2. JI. und 41 baud offi- .1-r Sl and 4: clurlm-t quartet Il :md 4: A Ualppu-Ilu Clltlil' 2, 3, uud - 4 Nludri 'S um I. sm'-tl'1-us. . . gall . i 4: m-tvt 2. Zi. und 4: IN-n Cluh 2, Il. ind 4 Y'l'uus 1 2 'R 1 4 Z Q - ".' ,.....,lllIl I vw:-sille-lit 4: Spud stuff 2. 3, und 4: l'lHl'llI"llI'l'llll'l' Il und 4: Quill and S4-roll 3 und 4: Stud:-ut coun- 'il 2: Nntiumll lluuur Suvivty Ill luss play 4. Illl'K MINOR .I IGSSIC NUIIENU 1-'nuthull 1. 2. Il, and 4: luumr- ' uk uri' ll-ttvr 4: truck L and Ii: tra In-ttvr Il: A-Lluh 4: 4-hiss Irons lll'l'l' 43 Nufl lluuur Silvia-ty II. 'UISEMAIIY LFIISIIMAN 1' Telus " 'l l 4 .ll .IOIIN 'l'l'HK'k 2 It ill-Y .' .... -. lllll . INDNNA MUIUIISON IH-p Club 1. 2, Il, und 4 vllm-1'l:-zulvl' 4: Y-'I'vl-us I. 2. :I nd II: 4-nhinn-t 1 und 2: Allie-d Yuuth S53 G. A. A. 2: vice preside-ut 2: stunla-ut vuuuvil 1 und 4. III-IA'I'ItIlflC MOTLEY A Cuppvllu Choir 2, 3. I intl 4 . vlmir lvtte-r Il: Girls llw l'IuIx I 1 p l'lulr 2: llvlndrigul 3 und 4: "' .lg X-locus 2, J, and 43 t.. A. A. 4: tm-um IIIIIIIIIIIUI' 43 vm-ul cun- tust 2 und Il. LEON 2. Il. and 4: truck lvttvr uud 4: A-Club 3 und 4: 4. III-ITII NASON Y-'l't-vnu 1, 3, and 4. BILL NELSON l"uut.luull 1. 2, Il, und 41 fuutluull I1-ttvr 4: liusko-tlmull 1, 2, 3. uurl 4: lsuskvtbull lettm-I' Sl und 4 d 4 X l lull 4 J 'Truck 1. 2, 3. nu g . - ' Boys: Glas' Clulm I: -Ili-Y lv, und .tg Allie-rl Xouth .iz I-. 11. A. I 1 3 Pup Club lmy l'l'll'lIll uttl-uduut. Page Thirfuvn Page Fourteen CHET NEWMAN Band 1, 2, 3, and 4, lieutenant 3 and 4: A Cappella Choir 1. 2. 3, und 4: president 1, lllndrigul 2, 3, nnd 4: Orchestra 4: lli-Y 1. 2. 3, and 4: annual stuff 4. class imlny 3 and 4: State Music Clinic , 2, 3, and 4: instrumental cont:-st superior rntillg 2 and 3: Band student director 1, 2. 3. :ind 4: choir student director 1. 2. 3, nnd 4: Hrst place State- liund Clinic 1. ROBERT NEWMAN 'l'r-ack 1 and 2. GEORGE ROGOWSKI lfootbslll 1, 2, 3. and 4: stud:-nt nmnnger 4: truck 3: truck letter 3: A Club 3 and 4: Ili-Y 1, 3. and 4: clnss play 4. NORMAN ODELI. Truck 1: Ill-Y 1 and 2. LYLE OLSON . Football 2: track 1 and 2: Ill-Y 3: Allied Youth 3. REX RUBECK St. Paul Iligh School, St. Pnnl Minnesota 1: Football 1: basket ball 1 and 2. BARBARA PEIIERSEN A Cappella Choir 2 and 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, and 4, treasurer 3: junior cheerleader 3: Y-Teens 1. 2, 3, and 4: Allied Youth 3: Student Council 2. BOB PILKINGTON Football 2, 3, and 4: Associated Press All-state llonor Roll 3 and 4: basketball 3: track 2. 3, and 4: A-Club 3 nnd 4: sergeant-at nrms 43 Hi-Y 2 amd 3. WILLARII RUSSELL Football 1. 2, 3, and 4: fnutlunll letter 3 und 4: Western Big 'l'en: basketball 1, 2, nnd 3: truck 1. 2, and 3: A-Club 3 nnd 4, src- retary-trcnsurcl' 4: Roys' film- Club 1: lli-Y 1 und 2. . PAT POLLARD A Cappella Choir 23 choir letter 2' 'u i 1 ch il ul r ' ' Y" ns no' 1-L"ea 4- 2. -lee. ' ' ' i4 'L 1 ' ' l 1, 2. and 3, All -d 1 :ntl 3. Music Clinic 2: clnss treasurer 3. lll'Gll POLSON Truck 1 and 2: A Cappella Choir 2. 3, and 4: librarian 3: choir lr-tt:-1' 2. 3, and 4: lioys' Glec Club 2: lllndrignl 2. 3. and 4: lli-Y 2. 3, and -I, se-crctnry nnd treasurer 3, president 4: Allied Youth 3: State Music Clinic 4: music contest 2 nnd 3. BI LL RI' ST I". F. A. 1, 2. 3, und -I. Svllfllll LAIPAE POWERS .X Cappella Choir 3 and 43 Girls' Glee Club 3: mixed chorus 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, and 4: junior clleerleader 3: clleerlemlcr 4: Y- Teens 1, 2, and 3: Allied Youth 3: O. A. A. 1, vice pr:-side-nt 1: Spud stud? 2, 3, and 4. ELITORA RADER Orchestra 2, and 3: Y-Teens 1. 2, and 3: orchestra clinic 3. SHIRLEY RUST Pep Club 1, 2, 3, and 4: jun or cheerleader 3: Y-Teens 1, 2 and 3: Allied Youth 3: G. A. A 4'1lAlll.0TTE SIIANCIIEZ Y-'l't'l'llS 1, 2, and 4. MONTE STIZANID Ifuutlmll 1: nnnnnl stall' 4: can toonist. NICIL STITMILXUGII l"uu1lulll 1. 2, Zi. :ind 4: fmrtlrull le-ltul' Ii und 41 lluslwtlmll 1, 2, Ii. nnil 4: hnskothnll In-ttn-r 25 und 4' truck 1, 2 3,, nnrl 4: trnvk lvttml 2. Il, and 4: A4l'1uh 2, 35. and 4: Ilnnd 1, 2, and 3: Ilnnml le-ttor 1, 2 and 3: vlnrinvt qnnrtr-t 1 und 2: Ill-Y 1, 2, 3, und 4: Allie-11 Youth 3: class play Il: stuilvnt 4-num-il 1 1 lllllNil' cont:-st 1, 2, :ind 5 class prusidm-nt 1: Buys' Stnto JS: niullel lllflillllll? vluh 1 und 2. IGIDIIIE SCIIONAIED lll-Y 2, Il, nnd 4 Allivd Youth Il. DONALD SULZILXUK 'l'r:u'k 2: l+'. F. A. 2. It und 4. lKIfI'l"l' Y 'l'l I OM A S P4-p Club 1: Y-'l'm-4-ns 1 null ' IIUIHI-I SlIELI.ENI!ERGEli l-'nntlmll 1, 2, 3, and 4: fnothull lvttor 2, 3, und 41 truck 1, 2, Sl, und 4: trnvk letter 2. 3, and -1: A-Club I! and 4, nn-si1l1-lit 4: linnd 1, 2, nnml 3: clurinvt qnur- tot 1 and 2: A Uzlppvllu Ulmir 1 : lli-Y 1. 2. Il, and 4: stndont cunn- vil 2 nnml 4: 1-hiss prvsidn-nt 2: Nuys' Sluts- Zig lluys' und Girls' Vnllnfy Zi. Vl'lll4lNE '1'YN1LXLI, .1 Cnppclln Choir 1. 2. null 4: choir letter 2 and 4: 1, 2. 3. und 4: Y-'l'1-ous I. J. an 41 G. A. A. 1, 2. und Sl. A LI C ll! WIC ST livrvu lligh Svlnml. I:1'I'l'Il. Ns-- lnrnskn 1: 1'-Tvs-ns 2, 25. :ind 4. ILXIRIRAIKA SISLEY llnnd 1, 2, 3. und 4: sm-iw-xxlit 4: llnnd lvttvr Ji and 4: orc-ln-strn 1. 2, Il, und 4: Y-Toons 1, 2, Ii, und 4: cnhlnvt 2, 25, and 4: nnnnnl stuff 4: music wlitor. IHLLIE WRlGll'1' McCook. Nvlmislul, 1: lN-llvvr Unlo., 2: lftlllll 1, 2, Il. null 4. lioutvnunt 4: clurina-t qnnrtvt 1, Zi, nnd 43 Pup Plnh 1 nnxl 2: an nunl Sllln: 4, vlnrinvt snlu. supvrinr 1 : 1'l'l-Stllflx Music lfostivnl. sn- pvriur 1: vlnss pri-simlc-nt 2: llnys' und Girls' Uuiuity Il: mlnss vivo pri-siclont 4. RITA VVYLAND Y-Toons 4: H. A. A. 2. ll1bB1'1llT S'l'l'1l'lll'1NS l"n0tll1ll1 2, 3. and 4: llullurulill' Mention Associated Pr:-ss All Stair 'l'n-um: footlrnll lvttivr Ii und 42 lmskcthull 2 und Ji: trnvk 2 unrl 3: A-Club 3 and 4: Ili-Y 4, svr- gn-nnt-atnrnis 4: nnnnul stun' 4: IR-11 Club lmy fri:-u4l 2ltt1'llllilIltI Nuys County Il. lll"l'lI IIIGLICN YI YN A Cunpvlln Choir 1. 2. und 3: l'4-p l'luh 1. 2. 3. and 4: junior cln-vi'lc-mlm-1' Il: Y-'l'4u-ns 1. 2, Il. und 4, cnhinvt 2 and 4: unnunl stuff. clnss play Ii: stullvnt cunn- cil 24: Boys' und Girls' County Il: football queen 4. P1198 F'lff607l We The Seniors 5 lf CLASS MOTTO "We have crossed the bay, The ocean lies before us." CLASS FLOWER CLASS COLORS American Beauty Rose Turquoise and Silver CLASS SONG "We The Class of '49" CTO the melody of Sweet Sixteenl Farewell From The Seniors The class of '49 wishes to take this opportunity to say goodbye to the under- classmen, teachers, and the members of the school board. lt has been swell spend- ing four wonderful years with you, and we hope we can continue our friendship even after we leave A. H. S. As we face the world of uncertainties, we will think of those who made our education possible. We wish to thank the taxpayers, the faculty, and the board of education for all the opportunities they have offered us. We are better prepared now for a new, different world. We shall enioy thinking back over all the fun and events that have taken place. We tried to make our school a better one, and we hope that you as under- classmen will do the same. As we walk across the stage receiving our diplomas, we wish all the future classes the best of luck in their school days and hope that they will have as many good times as we, the class of '49 did. Page Simtccn Ofilrvux SCH :wer-cl fkvno , 5,5rcT Q BUUPU 5 . 1 ., ..,,, x ..,,. X . .,.,. , ..... . ,.,. -S Q X ,..,, M. X ,Q"' . - A .T'5E5Il5ESSrR1::.f 3' ' 'I' Q? -2-- ' 5 :J ' 1 x Q . ' 5' I ,:.JffF?f::i?E X x J x Q A ..: E::'- , ,,?W Sf"", j Nr - I xv A G B f A Huegw poiscn cnc rcs Rurh Yon Hubne 5hCHCYlbCFii'f av: QQ. F9 In fkfntll Hoxrrw bob Chleboracf Diana Sevcrsdgc Bob 5TePf1en.5 Chuck Ana.-:gon Ilreh an ci nl ermnq . O .Ichuru -.IOt'lf'1SfQK'1 - dry 'uhm LO151 !,cxwr'c':ru.S t 5131 a .52 NR FVAHCES Kuna' NWI Sfumsmyq MH"sE'x CMP ' Jaw H-'H Paar N!'l'f'lIfl'l'll 7"f',,,1,4f"'7i 1,g,Mf', WWW '+L J Mr. Zikmund Bill Giles Mrs. Perrin B . Louretta Ware 5 Martha Boyer Myrna Walston Harriett Edwards . 5 4 V ,fy ,W 'r 40 5 fr' C+ . or rf . 4 . vt rv" ". G if Dannie Jordan Duane McCuIlock M' My? i . !JpfHU,.,' Junior Class History L - ln their freshman year the class of "SO" elected Donna Steil, president, David Lepard, vice- president, Jean Perrin, secretary, Dennis De Berry, treasurer, and student council members: Bar- .P bara Kastner, Jerry Bilstein, and Dale Slaymaker. ' During the sophomore year the officers were Dennis De Berry, president, Danny Jordan, ffl. vice-president, Marlene Van Dusen, secretary, Leo Weed, treasurer, and on student council, Donna Steil, Duane McCullock, and Lou Anne Patton. The sponsors elected for the freshman year were Mrs. Bayer and Mr. Jorgensen, for our sophomore year they were Mr. Eickenberger and Mrs. Briley, later replaced by Mrs. Alice 6 ' Nelson. , Both of these years the class was high in the honor roll, took an active part in both vocal Q and instrumental music, and was also active in sports. In the sophomore year Fred Mackey O letter in football with Bill Giles lettering in basketball. The class has had several parties during both of these years. As iuniors they elected Bill Giles, president, Dannie Jordan, vice-presidentg Martha Boyer, secretary, and Loretta Ware, treasurer. The student council members were Harriett Edwards, Myrna Walston, and Duane McCullock. The sponsors elected were Mrs. Perrin and Mr. Zikmund. All year the class was busy working on money making proiects to finance the Prom, and then planning and giving the Prom and Banquet. The boys were again very active in sports, with several lettering in different activities. Music and clubs were supported by the members of the iunior class, and the class was second on the semester honor roll with eighteen pupils listed. During the first semester, the members of the iunior speech class presented "Strictly Formal," a comedy, under the direction of Mrs. Beveridge. Page Eighteen Marcille Amsberry Janice Andreason Gladys Aspden Art Atkins Gene Atkins Jean Ayers Barbara Baker Betty Bartels Glen Bartels Charles Berg Alta Brock James Butcher larry Carter Naomi Chubb Charles Clay Betty Cook Beverly Cooney Maxine Dougherty Dennis DeBerry laVora Deitchler Phyllis Douglas James Driml Betty Dye Adrian Eaton Marlene Fallbeck Evelyn Fronapfel Betty Gelaauer Raymond Gomez Donna Gregory Shirley Hardy Wanda Hawley Norma Hicks Shirley Hines Mary Huber Iva Lou Jensen gr' Xirlvlm Page 7'u'1-nty Rodney Jensen Elaine Johnson Don Jones Winifred Kohler Frances Kuncl Marvin lawrence Dick lewis Phyllis McCulIah Warren McGrew Jack Morrow Beny Noreen Vernon Pearson Werner Rehder leAnn Rice Robert Rickard Harold Sampson Jean Sayre Barbara Kaslner Don Koesler Robert Leishman Dave leparcl Jerry McParland Patsy Morris Patsy PeCoy Jean Perrin Donald Rodell Lois Rus! Kathryn Schadwinlcel Marlin Sherlock June Simpson Dale Slaymlker Ronald Schuchardf Darlene Sellmer Barry Smiih Richard Spencer Wx Danny Watson Leo Weed Georgia Woldin Lois West Barbara Weyl Elizabeth Whitlock Edward Wright Wayne Wright Shirley label Iva Mae Zobel Edward Stafford Donna Steil Marlene Tiller Vera Tyndall Marlene Van Dusen George Walters Page I'u'cnly-one Miss Burns Dick Annable Mr. Livingston Sponsor President Sponsor Georgia Zalarias Frank Driml Joyce Minnick Secretary Vice-president Treasurer l Janet Jones Fred Marsh Ann Woodham Student Council Student Council Student Council Page TIl'l'7lfjl-t'll'U FIRST ROW-lleft to rightl-Theresa Motley, Billy Hudson, LaVeta Serl, Bonnie Weinell, Vera Frost, Mary Ann O'Brien, Regina Daugherty, Rosemary Freeman, Ellen Hinton, Marlene Lawler, Lila Mae Kant, Shirley Schnell, Betty Sherlock, Ernest Miskimen, Boyd Harris. SECOND ROW-Betty Nicodemus, Darlene McElheny, Harold Winters, Melvin Zobel, Maruil Thompson, Stanley Walters, Bob Watson, LaVerne Carter, Harold Wills, Herman Brost, Bob Seifert, Merle Stone, John Grossman, Frank Driml. THIRD ROW-Donna McMann, Mary Ann Nicodemus, PhyHis Jensen, Lorraine Walker, Darlene Schriner, Donna Garrett, Marilyn Mundt, Henrietta Leon, Mary Locke, Agnes Lauer, Ann Woodham, Patsy Broad, Leona Roethler. FOURTH ROWvMiss Burns Csponsorl, Roy Feagins, Donald Ottoway, Kay Cover, Thomas Hovorka, Barbara Haught, Nancy Bignell, Jerre Morrison, Virgil Elliott, Georgia Zalarias, Gene Ward, Helen Timblin, Arnold Rehder, Shirley Fry, Shirley Jacobs. FIFTH ROW-Jean Marie Beerline, Betty Davis, Louise Osborn, Opal Cogill, Vernon Proper, Helen Anderson, Milton Johnson, Janet Jones, Gerald Panwitz, Nellie Harsen, Dwain Bartels, Donna Crouse, Phyllis Killian. SIXTH ROW-George Gilmore, Kenny Hamilton, Jodell McMahon, Bill Olson, Theola Fitch, Gary Maxwell, Kenneth Farley, Jon Glau, Dorothy Blazier, Marlene Kerns, Laoma Wiltsey, Joyce Minnick, Jean Johnson, Russell Finch, Kenny Deans. SEVENTH ROW-Stan McConaughy, June Pratt, Clarence Leishman, Don Strong, Leonard Peferson, Mary Pabst, James Cornette, Leona Berry, Don Stull, Al Soto, Dale Trenkle, Jim Hunter, Bill Fredrick, Mr. Livingston lsponsorl. Sophomore Class As freshman, a class numbering one hundred and eleven members, elected Gary Brown president, Bobbie Seifert, vice-president? Pat Broad, secretary, Jerre Morrison, treasurer. lla Kennedy, Jodell McMahon and Dick Annable were chosen to represent the class on the Student Council. Mrs. Bayer and Mr. Johnson were our sponsors. Our class party was held during the second semester with a dance and floor show, using the theme of "Leap Year." The football squad was defeated in both games against the Scottsbluff Bearkittens. A class of 109 started their sophomore year by electing Dick Annable, president, Frank Driml, vice- president, Georgia Zalarias, secretary, and Joyce Minnick, treasurer. We chose Fred Marsh, Ann Wood- ham, and Janet Jones to represent us on the Student Council. Mr. Livingston and Miss Burns were our sponsors. Our class party the first semester was a dance and floor show with the theme "Gathering of the Shmoos." The boys were very active in sports. Bobbie Seifert and Fred Marsh lettered in football and Fred also lettered in basketball. There were many boys who received reserve letters in both sports. As both sophomores and freshmen our class has been active in both vocal and instrumental music. Page 'l"u'm1!y-Ihrrf' Donald Patton President Bobbie Brockway Secretary Ruth Bledsoe Student Council Mrs. Bayer Freshman C I Ronnie I-tines History Class of '52 is one of the largest in the history of Alliance High School. One hundred fifty-six pupils elected Donald Patton as president, Ronald Hines, vice- president, Bobbie Brockway, secretary, and Jean Steil, treasurer. Student council representatives were Jack Coupens, Knot picturedl, Ruth Bledsoe, and Barbara Mote. Mrs. Bayer and Mr. Johnson were chosen class sponsors. The freshmen Bullpups played two games, both with Scottsbluff. The Bear- kittens won 24-13 on their field and 27- 18 on our own, the latter being played on a very cold, windy night. Approx- imately 20 boys remained out for basket- ball. Eight games were scheduled for the cagers. Two parties were held the second semester because the gym was not avail- able during the first semester. The freshman led all other classes in the first semester honor roll. Vice president Jean Steil Treasurer Barbara Mote Student Council Mr. Johnson Sponsor 5P0n50" Page Tircnty-four Y . fgtfif M- V H H x. S. .. FIRST ROW'-Jill Mounts, Darlene Rensvold, Le Ann Mills, Helen Warthen, Alice Wills, Irene Ushio, Nancy Hart, Dorothy Frederick, Jean Koozer, Eileen Burkhalter. SECOND ROW--Shirley Weldin, Marlene Anderson, Betty Hawley, Catherine Grove, Jane Fahrenbruch, Carolyn Sue Yon, Phyllis Pecoy, Joann Martin, Lavonne Case, Delores Young. THIRD ROW--- Bobbie Brockway, Phyllis Lawrence, Barbara Mote, Charlene Copple, Shirley Colerick, Genevieve Wilkins, Joyce Whit- lock, Ruby Marsh, Betty Woods, Jo Lichty. FOURTH ROW-Leta Dentler, Louanna Smith, Betty Moscrip, Margaret Fere guson, Patsy Ostrander, Eileen Wills, Ruth Betz, Lowene Gillespie, Louise Morton. FIFTH ROW-Ruth Bledsoe, Darlene Alderman, Jean Steil, Dorothy Nisson, Mary DeBerry, Bobbie Kay Edwards, Hilda Johnson, Betty Koozer, Ruth Johns, Zoe Ann Hoffman. SIXTH ROW--Shirley Schnell, Joann Seng, Gayle Overton, Mary Lou Moran, Barbara Nicodemus, Marion Stull, Arlene Lesoing, Georgia Jeffers, Jean Herman, Ruth Rice. SEVENTH ROW-Cynthia Fradeneck, Mary Beth Graham, Helen Giles, Rita Graham, Darlene Stolen, Lois Schwaderer, Stella Woodlee, Helen Schwaderer, Esther McDonald, Mar- iorie Young. FIRST ROW--J. B. Maxwell, Albert Rust, George Wickam, Richard Osborn, Fred Nicodemus, George Kreici, Charles Weston, Dick Bartels, Kenneth Howat, Harold Jines. SECOND ROW-Jim Hashman, Carl Morris, Jim Johnson, Charles Rust, Dallas Brost, Sam Marcy, Wayne Simpson, Jim O'Brien, Leo Trenkle, Bob Duryea, Dwight Haught. THIRD ROW-Ronnie Lyons, Bob Jesse, Frank Meyer, Tommy Brice, Paul Brixius, Wayne Anderson, Charles Calhoun, Jack Coupens, John Cornette, Abel Moreno, Manuel Perez. FOURTH ROW-AElmer Beem, Bill Broderick, Donald West, Gerald Englesigerd, Howard Krause, Richard Powell, Ronnie Hines, Dick Long, Clifford West. FIFTH ROW-Frank Brennan, Dean Tolstedt, Bob Coleman, Paul Holhtus, Larry Hegwood, Ervin Wilkins, Nolan Bakkolb, Burdette Johnson, Gaylord Ayres, Howard Johnson. SIXTH ROW- Howard Warnke, Duane Rickard, Kenneth Stephens, Robert Bruce, Clair Sorensen, Wesley Burton, George Kohler, Don Chleborad, Martin Robbins, Bob Wright, Conrad Fritzler, Derald Roth. SEVENTH ROW-Donald Patton, Ralph Jacobs, Merle Soth, Franklin Dickinson, Leonard Beckenbach, Clarence Johnson, Dale Johnson, Don Baker, Zane Meyers, George Nason, Donald Henderson. I'uyi' Tii'i'nt,u-jiri' EJULLDCDQ AT ,.A E FZLP-xY V, T I J 1 . GLU H Q X Ty HETIVITIEE Social Science . . . WORLD HISTORY-The de- velopment of foreign coun- tries-political, social, and economical- is taught by Mr, Livingston to the sopho- mores. Page 7'Il'l'7ltjl-Vlfllll , 3,,',,. WORLD GEOGRAPHY This course is offered to clarify the fact, that whether we wish it or not, our country is and of necessity will be involved in all world move- ments. It sumply cannot be isolated from other natnons. Sl 'xrfv AMERICAN HlSTORYfThe progress of the United States, from its discovery to the present day, is traced loy Mr, Kubicek and his students. 1 P q , 01 '0- if4 SOCIOLOGY-A study that investigates social relations is taught by Mr. Zikmund for the benefit of the sen- iors. Another class is taught by Mr. Stofan. This class is a continuation of Civics, l'uyi' 7'u'i'uty-nina: Natural Science . . . BlOLOGYfUnder the direc- tion of Mr. Borg these stud- ents are dissecting a frog to examine the digestive system, and trace the art- eries, veins, and nerves con- trolling the functional parts of the frog's body. Puyv Thirty GENERAL SCIENCE - The general science class, taught by Mr. Johnson, is watching a film on meteorology or weather forecasting. CHEMISTRY Experiments to determine the composition of various products used in everyday life were being conducted by the chemistry class under the direction of Mr. Borg. This class is a foundation for those stud- ents who plan to continue in the fields of science and nursing. PHYSICS-This picture shows physics students mixing chemistry with their study of heat. U if 1 'Biff Page TI1irf,u-mu' English . . . JUNIOR ENGLISH -V Amer- ican Iiterature and speech activities occupy the time of iuniors. Mrs, Beveridge is the instructor. SENIOR ENGLISH--Grammar and English literature are studied under the direction of Mrs. Perrin. Creative writing is developed, and a research theme with outline and bioliography completes the second semester's work. 'K Page Thirtif tim Commercial . . . BOOKKEEPING: For the benefit of business minded students, bookkeeping is offered for seniors and is taught by Miss Schiebel. SHORTHAND: Miss Harms begins the study of shorthand by teaching the funda- mentals of the subiect. It is carried into second year shorthand by Miss Schiebel where speed and accuracy are emphasized. TYPING: Continuing from first year typing, tauhgt by Miss Harms, Miss Schie- bel instructs her second year typists in the ways of the business world. l'1ry1r: 'f'fIiI'f,ll-llll'l'l' Vocational . . . HOME ECONOMICS: This class is open to freshmen and sophomore girls who learn cooking from A to Z. Miss Hoover, the instructor, also teaches the girls sewing during the process of the year. AGRICULTURE: All types of farm and ranch prob- lems are covered in this course. Here the boys are sketching plant and weed identification. Mr. Murray also instructs the boys in grain iudging and farm machinery repair on a small scale. Page Thirty-fnur S MECHANICAL DRAWING The plates on which these students are working are examples of me chanical, architectural automotive industrial, and aircraft design Kms 4338 Physical Education . . . Girls' physical education, a course required for two years, is instructed by Mrs. Alice Nelson. Basketball and square danc- ing are the girls' favorite activities. -.,3,.Sx,x31.-- 3'-......,..-., ., . . . 5 .53 ' -.,gp::.5:-we-i,-.I 4,-.t..':5:. ..,,- 2 3,5 . ss i W ,..::fam5D: 5!::b'.'-:' --ws:-1:: Mi., as .-.ssis:.sssawwxwIi: Boys' physical education is a course required for two years. Mr. Zikmund capably instructs the many phases of body building activities and sports. X -awww xc- b t Page Thirty-fire Mathematics . . . GEOMETRY-Vernon Proper is explaining a geomefric exercise on circles. Logical ihinking is developed in this siudy of geometric fig- ures under ihe instruction of Miss Hartwell. Page Thifrty-sim ALGEBRA-Intricate formu- las of X, Y, and Z are stud- ied in the beginning and advanced algebra classes. Miss Burns is ihe teacher. 1 0: .4 Language LIBRARY - Supervised by Mrs. Andrews the students find pleasure in reading and studying. This room is well stocked with the best avail- able reference books as well as current magazines, news- papers, and the latest books suitable for students' many tastes. LATIN-The base of Ro- mance languages engages the attention of Latin stud- ents. Miss Hartwell, as in- structor, explains the intri- cacies of a foreign language. Q -li Page Thirty-.sewn Journalism . . . The first Spud was published in the form of a yearbook and was started in 1949. This was similar to our annual of today. It included pictures of different classes, football players, Snapshots, and advertising. By the individual pictures of the seniors were placed their witty sayings and nicknames. In 1921, The Spud was started as a weekly high school paper. It was much smaller, only 3 columns wide and 10 inches long. From 1925 to 1930 it grew to a 4 column, 13 inches long. In 1936 the paper was changed to the present size, bi-weekly Spud, approximately twice the size of the previous paper. x Q 1 1 5 i Q , .55 :.. 1- .M :.,. . I 9 aw ww-"s" ,. An average day in journalism class is depicted in this picture with the many phases of setting up The Spud being enacted. Page Thirty-eight The Bulldog Staff. . i A ,L TL ' Ti Helix l We, the annual staff, have W is s sf- T J' 'T of-f "' enjoyed compiling this rec- as s"'ie. ixiafi-R ,L ff-Q ord of school life during 4 '48-'49. We have done our A Eg! TT , best to picture what you- 'T ill mu t the student body-have Huge ' done in this year. We hope ' that you will be pleased i 1 with the result. 'il-W T ANNUAL STAFF MEETING: STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT-Thelma Erny, senior editor, Rose Marie Bartlett, business manager, Kathryn Schadwinkel, iunior editor, Mrs. Bayer, adviser and proof- reader, Jean Beerline, sophomore editor, Marvin Case, photographer, Charles Anderson, ath- letics, Chester Newman, advertising, Monte Strand, staff artist, Ronnie Hines, freshman editor, Lois Mary Lawrence, editor-in-chief. SITTING-Ruth Helen Yon, snapshot editor, Betty Marvin, classroom activities, Barbara Sicily, music, Colleen Boyer, faculty, Mrs. Nelson, adviser, Billie Wright, classroom activities, Marjorie McGirvin, clubs, Bob Stephens, athletics, Howard Berg, managing editor. Page Th irty-nine Mrs. Beveridge, director of the play, was presented with a bouquet of roses by Marcile Amsberry and Norma Hicks, from the iunior class. Jane and Sally gaze in astonishment at the new arrival, Cindy. Because of her excess baggage Sally thought it must be a saleswoman-but nol She is Jane's cousin from Garcyville who has come to visit. Pagv Forty Junior Class Play "Strictly Formal" is the story of Jane, a natural teen, and her difficulties in getting a date to the dance. Two cousins-Sally's from New York and Jane's from Garcyville, complicate matters. Marcia lures the girls' dates away from them. Cindy has a lot of ideas on how everything can be straightened out, but most of them backfire. Elroy didn't help the situation because, although he was a reserve choice of every girl, he had no in- tention of going to the dance. A happy ending is natural with everyone having a date to the big dance. Jane Sally - - Agnes - - Andrew Cutler Nettie Cutler - Mr. Ahern - Jim - - Rose Tilton - Mrs. Tilton - Josie Tilton - CAST - - - Jean Perrin - Harriett Edwards - Shirley Hines - Dale Slaymaker - LaVora Deitchler - - Emil Faber - Marvin Lawrence - Betty Bartels - Loretta Ware - Winifred Kohler Elroy - - - Charles Clay George - - - David Lepard Cindy Collins Barbara Kastner Marilyn - - - - Jean Sayre Lt. Bob Cunningham - - Don Jones Mr. Cutler is telling his wife of his good success in the peony show. Agnes, the colored maid, is at- tempting to get out of the house without catching their attention. CURTAIN CALL: LEFT TO RIGHT- Emil Faber, Dale Slaymaker, La- Vora Deitchler, Don Jones, Betty Bartels, Marvin Lawrence, Harriett Edwards, Shirley Hines, Jean Per- rin, David Lepard, Marcile Ams- ner, Loretta Ware, Winifred Kohler. l berry, Charles Clay, Barbara Kast- Senior Class Play . . . 'LOVE IS TOO MUCH TROUBLE' The action of the play "Love ls Too Much Trouble" takes place in the hang-out of the Ivy Gate college, the Poison Pot. It is the every day life of the students that makes up the life of the college, and is very typical of their troubles. They all seem to want to get to the Junior Prom and some of the ways that Joe Burke and "Pinky" Hamilton scheme and to get there are very shock- ing. They seem to get themselves in so much trouble that the average giant would be in deep water up to his head. Cast of Characters "Toasty" - - Joe Burke - - "Pinky" Hamilton - - Ogden "Oggy" McClosky Connie Ashton - - Ebb Dunham - Flo Dunham - Shirley Bradford - Sugar Lou Jackson - Monica Bates - - - Mrs. J. Worthington Bates Dr. Pillsy ---- Miss Emily Ross - "Mac" MacGuillicuty - Roger "Scotty" Campbell Cliff Hayward - - Director - - Student Director Lois Mary Lawrence - - Bob Glau - Chet Newman - Bob Chleborad - A Carol Kent - Dorothy Hawley Shirley Johnson - Colleen Boyer - Janie Hitt Diana Beveridge Mariorie Macgirvin George Rogowski - Delma Jensen Norman McCullock - - Bill Koozer - Glenn Hanne - Mrs, Beveridge - Lamar Harris There is some question between Pinky and Joe as to whose fault it is that they are called into Dr. Pillsy's of- fice for disciplinary reasons. Cast of the Senior Class play "Love Is Too Much Trouble" in the students favorite hang out "The Poison Pot." Mistaken for Shirley's boy friend from Harvard, Glen Hanne as Cliff Hayward the band leader, is drugged with some of Oggy's neutralization pills. One of the more tense moments of the play as Monica tells some revealing facts about Shirley's boy friend Pinky. Page Fort y-one -. .-...l 'N R .E fi , . -r . if 2 F' 1 -1 . hi, ,Q X Q25 5 , 54 ' he "' . A,,.:Q A ,. .,., wwyx iw lk f 1 Page Forty-two x MES WW G Page Forty-th u FIRST ROW-Bobbie Lou Brockway, freshman, Janet Jones, sophomore, Dick Annabel, sophomore, Ruth Bledsoe, freshman, Hubert Shellenberger, senior, Harriett Edwards, iunior, Jack Coupens, freshman, and Ann Woodham, sophomore. SECOND ROW4Mr. Nelson, principal, Donna Morrison, senior, Duane McCullock, iunior, Howard Berg, senior, Barbara Hennigh, senior, and Myrna Walston, junior. Those not present for the picture were: Donald Patton, freshman, and Fred Marsh, sophomore. Student Council The Student Council of Alliance High School is represented by two boys and two girls elected from each class. The president of each class is automatically a memloer. The other members are elected by their class later. The Student Council makes rules for the school dances, assists in sponsoring the Legion Club, sponsors the National Assembly programs, sponsors programs for the benefit of the students, and puts their effort into the betterment of the school. Hubert Shellenberger is the presiding officer of this group this year. The girls adviser, Mrs. Perrin, and our principal, Mr. Roy Nelson, were consulting ad- visers to this group. Puyi' 1"urty-Your YVV ' i, .L L' v f . 4' ' ff" ' W ff I 4 J L ', , Vu I , v l 4 :Y ' I 0, -lf ' 1 'ff 'L 1 " 7' . ' , 45 ' Wil. V . . RV f '. . of .g.w"7' , vc v ,I sf I viva. 7' A . ,fy M, ,V j if ,LL V, . if if ,lp .5 'fi' L Uy',1l2X'0wc,"'V David Lepard, Chairman Miss Harms, Sponsor l Harriett Edwards "Few are open to conviction but the maiority of men are open to persuasion."-Gaethe. The Debate Club, beginning in January of l949, was started by several high school students who had the desire to stage debates. Their first meeting was held in December of 1948, but the club wasn't really organized until the following month. At their second meeting on the last Friday of January, the club drew up the principles for their constitution and also formed their standards. During their third meeting, the club voted for a chairman and a secretary and began gathering their first debate material. The members of the club held library meetings with their sponsor and gathered their reference material. At special meetings, they also staged fun debates by and between themselves. Their first debate was on the topic of the United Nations and was first presented to the club members' parents, a few prominent citizens of the city, and a iudge. Soon after, it was given for the hgih school students and faculty. The sponsor of the Debate Club is Miss Harms. The members are Martha Boyer, Harriett Edwards, Shirley Hines, Janie Hitt, Dannie Jordan, David Lepard, Warren McGrew, and Robert Rickard. The chairman is David Lepard and the secretary is Martha Boyer. Martha Boyer, Secretary 'w....2 Q. iii? Janie Hitt F if W i Mix , x tiff Shirley Hines Dannie Jordan Robert Rickard Payv I'l01'fjl-fiI't? 1 I ef' Elaine Fowler Attendant Ruth Helen Yon Football Queen A-CLUB HISTORY The "A" Club, although one of the youngest organizations in A. H. S., is one of the most active. lt was formed for those boys who have won their "A" in one of the three maior sports. They began the '48-'49 school year with Hubert Shellenberger, president, Glenn Beerline, vice-president, Willard Russell, secretary- treasurer, and Bob Pilkington, sergeant-at-arms. At the end of the semester Bill Giles, Fred Mackey, Raymond Gomez, Wayne Wood- worth, and Charles Berry, were elected president, vice-president, sec- retary, treasurer, and sergeant-at-arms respectively for the next year. This year the "A" Queen. The attendants were presented at the Club. Ruth Helen was roses and the attendants were given the traditional blue and white arm-bouquets of carnations. The queen and her attendants were presented again at the colorful half-time ceremonies of the Scottsbluff- Alliance football game. At the mid-year initiation Fred Marsh, Bill Nelson, Dick Griffis, Jesse Moreno, Darrel Gentry, Charles Anderson, Tom Herman, Leroy Buchanan, Norman Drirnl, Bill Giles, Wayne Woodworth, Raymond Gomez, Charles Berry, James Hagihara, Bob Seifert, George Rogowski, and Gail Christie were initiated into the "A" Club. Later on in the year the second annual "A" Club Athletic Show was held. Included in the program were boxing, tumbling, commando basketball, greased wrestling, and other crowd pleasing stunts. Club chose Ruth Helen Yon as their Football were Elaine Fowler and Barbara Hennigh. They pep-rally for the Scottsbluff game by the "A" given a gold football and a bouquet of red Mr. Zikmund and Mr. Kubicek are the sponsors of "A" Club. Barbara Henmgh Attendant Charles Berry Fred Mackey Bill Giles Raymond Gomez Wayne Woodworth Sergeant-at-arms Vice-president President Secretary Treasurer Paye Forty-sta' Charles Anderson Glenn Beerline Leroy Buchanan Gail Christie Norman Driml Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Dick Griffis Darrel Gentry Senior Tom Herman Senior Senior iii ,- gi Bill Koozer Senior James Hagihara Senior Fred Marsh Junior Jesse Moreno Senior John Leon Senior George Rogowski Senior Bill Nelson Senior Bob Pilkington Senior Willard Russell Bob Seifert HubertSheIlenberger Bob Stephens Neil Stumbaugh Senior Junior Senior Senior Senior f'lly1' I-'nrly-srw' Barbara Jean Hennigh President Mrs. Perrin Miss Harms Sponsor Sponsor Pep Club History Pep club is an organization to create enthusiasm, sportsmanship, pep and general school spirit, and to bring about co-operation among the various school groups. To help carry out these goals, there are five cheerleaders chosen from the senior class to lead the rallies and cheering for our team. The cheerleaders for l948-49 were Dorothy Hawley, Gretchen Hein, Donna Morrison, LaFae Powers, and Colleen Boyer, To aid in the cIub's progress there were officers as follows: president, Barbara Hennighg vice-president, Janie Hitt, secretary, Jean Perrin, and treasurer, Barbara Kastner. ln October, the Pep Club had a special meeting and party to welcome the freshman into our organization. On November 22, 1948, many of us went on the Bulldog booster train to Grand Island for the Big Ten play-off. We had charge of the snack bar. We had our annual Pep Club Formal on December 10, l948, when the Pey Club Boy Friend was presented. Hubie Shellenberger was the "Boy Friend" with Bob Stephens and Bill Nelson as attendants. The year, 1948-49, has been a very successful and pleasant one. Mrs. Perrin and Miss Harms were the very capable sponsors of our club this year. Jean Perrin Janie Hitt Barbara Kastner Treasurer Vice-president Secretary Page Furry-fright BACK ROW -Pat Pecoy, Kuncl, Stolan, Vurene Tyndall, Pederson, Schadwinkel, Ware Kastner, Miss Harms, sponsor. FIFTH ROW West, Overton, Noreen, Martin, Schriner, McMahon, Nicodemus, Krebs, Minnick. FOURTH ROW- Vera Tyndall, Simpson, G. Weldin, McDonald, Phyllis Pecoy, Morton, Walston, Perrin, Young. THIRD ROW-Mrs. Perrin, sponsor, S. Weldin, McDonald, Jean Steil, Killian, Macgirvin, Wiltsey, Tiller, Graham, Chubb. SECOND ROW AZable, Seng, Zalaries, Kent, Sayre, Smith, Wilkins, Kohler, Walker, Weyl. FIRST ROW Woodham, Mounts, Mote, Whitlock, Yon. Q BACK ROW'-DeBerry, Frodgneck, Briley, Hennigh, Giles, Rita Graham, Fallbeck, Boyer, Broghamer, Christensen, Miss Harms, sponsor. FOURTH ROW JoAnn Jones, Grant, Beveridge, Amsbury, Edwards, Deitchler, Gebaur, Blazier, Fowler, D. Jensen, Benisek. THIRD ROW-Mrs. Perrin, sponsor, Janet Jones, Bartlet, I. Jensen, Erny, Andreason, Johnson, Baker, Anderson, Hitt, Duryea. SECOND ROW-Colerick, Garrett, Huber, Corp, Brock, Dentler, S. Johnson, Douglas, Bledsoe, Phyllis Jensen. FIRST ROW'fGregory, Johnston, B. Edwards, Hawley, Grove, Farenbrough, Brockway, Copple, Herman, Cook. I'ilyi' ,"4ll'flll-Illllt' Hubert Shellenberger Pep Club "Boyfriend" Bill Nelson Bob Stephen Attendant Attendant Collen Boyer LaFae Powers Donna Morrison Gretchen Hein Dorothy Hawley Page Fifty Hi-Y Hugh Polson President Mr. Borg Marvin Lawrence Marvin Case Sponsor Secretary-Treasurer Vice-president BACK ROW'-Lewis, Atkins, J. Driml, Koester, Schuhart, Rickard, Mackey, McCulIock, Rogowski. THIRD ROW-Polson Benzel, Wright, Weed, Stumbaugh, Schonard, Nunes, Walters. SECOND ROW- Glau, Shellenberger, B. Stephens, Beerline Bartels, DeBerry, Sampson, Eaton, Morrow. FIRST ROWAButcher, Neuman, J. Moreno, K. Jacobs, Dill, Lawrence, McGrew, B. Leishman, Faber. Pagz' Fiftyvuno 1 E Kefhrino Broighamvv-ter jf Ht--Y Sweetheart E ' ,-if, . X I if f or-'l' Y HAw'gY l"C+C en C. T7 Hendenl 5 Hendon? Hi Y History The HIY was first organized in A H S in 1935 It is a branch of the Young Men s Christ sophomores and the senior group of tumors and seniors The meetings were held alternately every week The officers chosen for the 1948 49 school year ian Association with the purpose of creating, maintaining, and extending throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. The Hi-Y platform is "Clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean Iiving." The Hi-Y has taken an active part in sports activities by selling candy and popcorn during the various games and meets. The Hi-Y was divided into a iunior and senior group consisting of the freshman and Paye muy-nw were. Hugh Polson, president, Marvin Case, vice- presidentg and Marvin Lawrence, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Borg is sponsoring both of these groups this year. The highlight of the year was the annual Sweet- heart Dance, March 5, 1949. Katherine Ellen Brog- hamer was presented as the I949 Sweetheart with Dorothy Hawley and Gretchen Hein as her attend- ants. The theme of St. Patrick's Day was used in decorating for the dance with the Sweetheart and her attendants being presented from a Shamrock. Jr. Hi-Y BACK ROW James Cornet, C. Leishman, Annabel, Fredericks, Stull, Wills, McConaughy, F. Leis! man. ROW 3---Havorka, G. Maxwell, F. Driml, J. B. Maxwell, Bartels, Hunter, Kohler, Hegwood, ROW 2 -Ward, John Cornet, Grossman, Beem, Powell, Stone, A. Moreno, R. Jacobs, ROW l -K. Stephens, Rehder, Lyons, Rust, Calhoun, Johnson, West. BACK ROW B. E. Nelson, sponsor, Reed, Donovan, Grabher, McFall, Falfar, Smith, Valleio. ROW 5-Tolstedt, Benesik, Dahlgren, Stark, McLaughlin, Rodell, Mehring, Monroe, Woods, Groce. ROW A -Underwood, Flaherty, Anderson, Butler, Vanetta, Pederson, Gregory, Ruffato, Deitrich, Lotspeich. ROW 3 -Essex, Deans, Duskin, Curry, L. Burton, Tyndall, Pabst, Stewart, Boots. ROW 2--L. Burton, Rust, Makris, D. Hardy, Irwin, McGinley, Strand, Slaymaker, Worley, Shultz. ROW I-- Jines ,Haught, Jordon, Driml, Cole, Woods, Summers, Bettinger, Rose. l'11gn' I"ifl1i lhwl' Donna Steil Secretary Page Fifty-jour Lois Mary Lawrence President History of Y-Teens One hundred and ten Alliance High School sophomores, junior, and senior girls are mem- bers of Y-Teens this year with Thursday as their regular meeting day. Their theme is "One World." Lois Mary Lawrence is the president of this group with a cabinet consisting of: Barbara Baker, vice-president, Donna Steil, secretary, and Janie Hitt, treasurer. Committee chairmen are: Barbara Sisley, program: Shirley Hines, social, Jean Beerline, service, Bonnie Duryea, publicity, Joyce Minnick, world fellowship, Martha Boyer, music, and Ruth Helen Yon, historian. Every girl in Y-Teens is on some committee. The Y-Teens had several social affairs: the Annual Patteran, a Membership Tea, a Penny Carnival, Valentine Heart Sister Week, Mother- Daughter Banquet, Senior Dinner, Christmas Caroling Party with a chili supper, and the Caira. One of the outstanding events was the Christmas Gift Work Shop at which time the girls learned to make many beautiful gifts under adult leadership and later had a bazaar where they sold many of their proiects. Alliance entertained at the District Fall Con- ference, inviting the towns of Scottsbluff, Ger- ing ,Hemingford, Chadron, and Gordon. The Y-Teens sent four girls: Lois Mary Lawrence, Shirley Hines, Ruth Helen Yon, and Barbara Baker to summer camp at Fullerton, Nebraska. During the year, we had visits from two district officers, Miss Marie Knapp and Miss Donna Adcock. Sponsors for this year are Mrs. Andrews and Mrs. Schiebel. Barbara Baker Vice-president 1 ai Janie Hitt Treasurer ,flip e"'Vl'f' '94, I . 4. ,I Q- illwf A BACK ROW Lund, L. West, Weinell, Timblin, Vurene Tyndall, Schadwinkel, Ware, Kastner, Walston, Simpson. ROW 4-- Pat PeCoy, I. Jensen, Nason, Rice, Minnick, Pabst, Sanchez, Wyland, A. West, T. Motley, Vera Tyndall. ROW 3f'-l.eish- man, Perrin, Marvin, B. Jones, Selmer, Sisley, Weldin, McMahon, Walder, Schriner, A. Lauer. ROW 2--S. Johnson, Wright, Phyllis Jensen, Sayre, Weyl, Zable, Osborn, J. Johnson, Kant, Wiltsey, T. Lauer. ROW I Yon, Zoble, Whitlock, Steil, Tiller, Kent, J. Jones, MacGirvin, Woodham, Killian, Zalaries. BACK ROW Christiansen, Hennigh, Himes, Grant, Mamilton, Boyer, Fallbeck, Hines, Ayers, Adam. ROW 4 Corp, Fry Blazier, Deitchler, Frost, Davis, S. Fry, R. Daugherty, Burton. ROW 3--Beneseck, Hardy, Bartlet, Hinton, Erny, Garrett C 1 1 Beerline, Gebauer, Edwards, Feagins. ROW 2--Douglas, Beveridge, Amsberry, Duryea, Hitt, Hein, Boyer, Anderson, M. Daughtery. ROW I Andreason, Gregory, Chubb, Brock, Gines, Hagerty, Freeman, Dye, Baker. l'ug1z' l"ifl,1f-fire ',1A. t 4 "ff 4111 me-. P4 41444 rl S U all-1 'N-0-1,.,.,,7':,Xl yd, Ar-fvl4"A4,-44,114 .- 0 I . .tw 1 'is-nv, ,-Jax!! Loi FIRST ROW Yon, Beerline, Lawrence, Steil, Baker. SECOND ROW'Hift, Minnick, Hines, Pecoy, Sisley, Duryea Mrs. Andrews, Sponsor Miss Schiebel, Sponsor I'11y1n I"ijI1fxi.r BACK ROW f-Johnston, DeBerry, McDonald, Martin, L. Smith, Seng, Hart, Stull. ROW 4-Sanchez, Yon, Graham, Gould Pecoy, Ritthaler, Collins, Hohfeld, Atkins. ROW 3-Moscrip, Lawrence, Copple, Case, Ross, Pyle, Phillips, Koozer, Sellmer ROW 2 Gomez, M. Smith, Wiels, Colerick, Baker, Mote, Brockway, Rensvold, Grove. ROW I--Duskin, D. Smith, Warthen Miller, Gahagen, vice president, La Pointe, Prouty, Galyen, Perez, Struble. s V Baum KUVV'-IBYIOV, bchwaderer, Graham, Moran, Fenning, Driml, Moeller. ROW 4-Hoffman, Rochlitz, Overton, Lesoing, Weed, Giles, Fradeneck, McLean. ROW 3-Henderson, Moeller, Mounts, Peterson, Ushio, Roath, Young, Edwards. ROW 2- King, Webb, Morton, Jackie Mounts, Boyer, Herman, Weldin, Lichty, Wright. ROW I-Woodlee, president, Bledsoe, secre- tary, Williams, treasurer, Gill, Lotspeich, Timblin, York, Anderson, Hawley. l'ugn' I-'iffy-svrrn 1 M rs. Bayer, Sponsor Barbara Baker Howard Berg Martha Boyer Warren McGrew La Vora Deitchler Tl'elma Erny Quill and Scroll January 21, 1949, eleven new members were initiated into Quill and Scroll, an international honor society for high school iournalists. Those who were initiated were Barbara Baker, Martha Boyer, Dennis DeBerry, LaVora Deitchler, Iva Lou Jensen, Warren McGrew, Jean Sayre, Kathryn Schadwinkel, Loretta Ware, and Elizabeth Whitlock. The senior members of the organization in' clude Howard Berg, president, Thelma Erny, Lois Mary Lawrence, and Betty Marvin. The group is sponsored by Mrs. Bayer. The Quill and Scroll society, which was or- ganized in 1926 by a group of high school super- visors, has grown until today it includes over 900 chapters. 'Y Mrs. Bayer recommends the students. They are checked in the office for scholastic standing. If they stand scholastically in the upper third of their class for the current year, their names, staff positions and examples of their work are submitted to the national secrefaryatfeasurar. lf accepted, they are entitled to wear the Quill ahd Scroll pin. ' ' -V l Elizabeth Whitlock Katherine I 1' Schadwinkel X Iva Lou Jensen I 1 Dale Slaymaker K Lois Lawrence Betty Marvin Dennis DeBerry Jean Sayre Lorretta Ware Page l"ifly-right BACK ROW Soto Elliott P. Kennedy, McConaughy, Wills, Sulzback, H. Brost, G. Bartels, Miskimens, Elmer McLaughlin. ROW 4 Eldon McLaughlin, Spencer, Wright, Peterson, Best, Benzel, Sherlock, G. Brost, Boone, Kulas, Kreici. ROW 3- Frltzler Roth W Adams West, Stone, Faber, Akerman, J. Kennedy, Kerns, Woodworth, Driml. ROW 2-Jesse, L. Trinkle, Brixius Nason Krouse Johnson, Glines, Hamilton, Nelson, A. Jensen. ROW 1-Panwitz, reporter: D. Bartels, secretary, Berry sentinel R Jensen presidentp D. Adams, vice president, Trinkle, treasurer, Mr. Murray, advisor. Leonard Peterson was also secretary of this group. Future Farmers of America Our chapter this year is the largest it has ever been. Along with the large enrollment we have had a very heavy program completing many interesting activities. Three day camping trips were made last summer to the Black Hills. These days were full of thrills and interesting experiences. The boys worked during the previous school year to earn points so they might be eligible to go. Eleven boys represented our Chapter at the otficer's training school at Gordon in December. Gene Brost, the district chairman, was the presiding officer of the day. Charles Berry won highest honors in the informational contest. Dwain Adam was chosen vice- president of the day. Gene Brost, Rodney Jensen, Charles Berry, Dwain Adam, Emil Faber, and Clyde Boon attended 12 of the 13 sessions of the National F. F. A. Convention at Kansas City. On their way the group visited the Agricultural College, the U. N. city campus, the State Capitol building and other points of interest in problems and farming condi- tions in central and eastern Nebraska, southwestern Iowa, north- western Missouri, and eastern Kansas. Kansas City vocational schools, parks, drives, zoos, stockyards, and other businesses were visited. The group was disappointed in not seeing the Alliance-Grand Island foot- ball game Nov. 19. In the pest eradication contest Gene Brost's side won with 12,495 points over Bill Koozer's side with 9,120 points. Leonard Peterson was the high individual with 2,275 points. Page Fifty nine DeKalb award winners. Starting home with hayrack built in Farm Shop. Cooking breakfast July, l948, at Sylvan Lake. Boys on their way to the National F. F. A Page Nia-fp convention at Kansas City, Missouri. Future Farmers Of America At the l948 State F. F. A. Convention, Gene Brost was raised to the degree of State Farmer. He also was elected Chairman ot the 8th District of Nebraska and received the Burlington Railroad Award. Rodney Jen- sen, the newly elected president of our Chapter was our other official delegate to the State Convention, which was held at Lincoln. This year our Chapter has developed a system of F. F. A. Points of Merit and a Chapter Honor Roll. A few of the outstanding events are the open- house get acquainted meeting for new boys, the con- ferring ofthe Green-Hand and Chapter Farrner degrees, the Home Making party, the Pest Eradication contest and party, the noon luncheons, the Creed contest, the Parent-Son banquet, and other contests. G. A. A. BACK ROW-Weinell, Schwaderer, Gile, Graham, Fallbeck, Berry, Davis. ROW 4-Seng, Jensen, E. Himes, S. Hines, Morris, Aspen, Ware. ROW 3-Simpson, Tyndall, Walsion, Kastner, Fitch, Garrett, Walker. ROW 2-Grant, Burton, Lesoing, Moran, Steil, Yon, Lichty, Morton. ROW I-Johnston, Young, Weldin, Gillespie, Herman, Mrs. Nelson, sponsor, Bitz, Anderson. Page Sixty-one x J Iva Lou Jensen, President i 1 J 077 1 . .5504 Qflfgpf A., 'lbf' - , Barbara Kastner, V-President -c 'ML J 416.014-0 Page Nifty-tzivo Loretta Ware, Secretary Mrs. Alice Nelson, Sponsor G. A. A. History The girls' athletic organization is an organization first begun in our school by Mrs. Alice Nelson, who resumes the position as sponsor at the present. This year G. A. A. had a membership of thirty-eight, of which sixteen were freshman, seven were sophomores, twelve were iuniors, and three were seniors. Splendid attendance was shown at all meetings. These G. A. A. girls take part in basketball, field hockey, socker, volley ball, baseball, and numerous other competitive games of which basketball remains their favorite. A point system, by which the girls are judged whether or not they will receive a letter, was set up at the beginning of the year. Money making proiects started early this year. Members of G. A. A. sold balloons at the Alliance vs. Northeast football game and whistles at the Armistice Day game. The highlight of the year was the annual basketball tournament at the City Auditorium January IA, 1949, Instead of G. A. A. playing the physical education team as was customary, they were divided into two groups. One side was composed of seniors and freshman, the other iuniors and sophomores. Victory came to the iunior-sophomore team. l, s i H if ,ff M .yi - ,lift iw? .l.1.l-- LW 4 N-1 Hz: Q Q Z H. -. ? -. Football . . . Allen H. Zikmund C. J. Kubicek L. L. Stofan Head Coach Line Coach Reserve Coach 1948 Football Record Alliance 13 - Alliance 19 - Alliance 33 - Alliance 20 - Alliance 26 - Alliance 13 - - Cheyenne 19 - Lincoln N. E. 13 - - Curtis 13 - 'North Platte 0 - Chappel 7 - McCook 0 - Kearney 19 Scottsbluff 13 BIG TEN PLAYOFF Alliance 6 - Alliance 25 Alliance 0 Grand Island 41 1948 Football Campaign On the twenty-third of August, 1948, the components of the 1948 football squad assembled with their revised coaching staff to begin practice. Full of spirit and eager to make the best season possible, 141 of the 255 boys at- tending high school came out for the sport. They co- operated well under the expert coaching of Zikmund, Kubi- cek, Livingston, and Stofan and turned out to be one of the best teams ever produced at Alliance. The revised staff consisted of veteran coach, Allen H. Zikmund, who introduced the T-formation to the team and who turned out a great team in 1947. There was line coach Clarence J. Kubicek, who was a partner to Zik at last year's coaching toils, Lester Livingston, who graduated from the University of Nebraska and was coaching at Gothenburg High last year, and reserve coach, Lawrence Stofan, who came here from Monessan, Pennsylvania, where he was teaching last year. The Bulldog ranks boasted only eight native lettermen and three from outside towns. These eleven lettermen were as follows: backfield men, Red Russell, Don Coupens, Fred Mackey, Neil Stumbaugh, Hubie Shellenberger, and Glen Beerline, and linemen, Bob Pilkington and Bob Steph- ens. From Port Orchard, Washington, came letterman and guard, LeRoy Buchanang from Benson High, Omaha, came reserve letterman and end, Bill Giles, and from Custer, Page Sl.rty-four South Dakota, came Ietterman and end, Charles Anderson, all of whose abilities greatly helped the team strength. These Bulldog lettermen plus a few others were destined to carry the greater part of the team load and Pespon- sibility and to build a favorable reputation of being real football players no matter what the score. The Alliance schedule was a tough one with many outstanding teams on the list. Class B Chappell was sub- stituted for Sterling, Colorado, in the 1948 schedule. The Blue and White opened by losing a thriller at Cheyenne and then came back with the needed experi- ence to win five in a row over Lincoln N. E., Curtis, North Platte, Chappell, and McCook. Then they lost their first conference tilt to Kearney, held Scottsbluff, and gained a share of the Western Big Ten honors. They lost the play- off to state champions, Grand Island. The 1948 Bulldog team was not one which was com- posed of all-stars nor of giants, team of boys that could work operated to the utmost and as a physical condition and constantly sary to play winning football. These Bulldogs finished the state ratings and highly in the opponents. but was a well balanced well together. They co- result were in the best of in a frame of mind neces- season ranking 6th in the opinions of each of their s . HUBERT SHELLENBERGER Senior Halfback, 5'7", 150 lbs. Honorary Tri-Captain, Honorable Mention All-State, All Big Ten Honorable Mention, All North- west Award GLENN BEERLINE Senior Quarterback, 5'8", 133 lbs., Western All Big Ten Quar- terback, All Big Ten Honor Roll, Honorable Mention A. P. All- State LEROY BUCHAAN Senior Guard, 5'8", l63 lbs. Honorary Tri-Captain, Western All Big Ten Guard, All Big Ten Hon- or Roll, Honorable Mention, A. P. All-State TOM HERMAN Cupper center! Senior Tackle, 5'8", I92 lbs. Honorary Tri-Captain, All North- west Award BOB STEPHENS Senior Guard, 5'l0", l78 lbs. Honorable Mention A. P. All- State, All Big Ten Honorable Mention Page Skvty-flue NEIL STUMBAUGH, upper left Senior Halfback, 6'0", 165 lbs. WILLARD RUSSELL, upper center Senior Center, 5'9", 178 lbs. BILL NELSON, upper right Senior End, 6'0", 150 lbs. ALLIANCE LOSES OPENER AT CHEYENNE Alliance opened the 1948 football season at Cheyenne, Wyoming, as definite underdogs. Cheyenne scored first as Kinney passed to Olcott in the first quarter. Alliance come back in the second quarter and battled to the 12 yard line from where Beerline passed to Giles for the tying score. Red Russell converted. The drive was sparked by the hard running of Fred Mackey, Hubie Shellenberger, and Don Coupens. The two teams fought evenly until shortly before the half when Van Horn threw a desperation screen pass to Heaton. This put Cheyenne ahead 12-7 at the half. The third quarter was all for Alliance. They went ahead 13-12 as a result of an 88 yard drive culminated by Shellenberger's 8 yard end run. After outplaying and outdowning Cheyenne the entire second half, the Bulldogs failed on downs late in the fourth quarter and were forced to punt from their own 15. Bob Baker, Cheyenne halfback, fielded the punt on his own 45 and scampered 55 yards for Cheyenne's winning touch- down. The final score was, Alliance 13-Cheyenne 19. Game captains for Alliance were Neil Stumbaugh and LeRoy Buchanan. Page 'Strtlluim if Q. " e- BILL KOOZER, lower left Senior Tackle, 5'l0', 175 lbs. BOB PILKINGTON, lower center Senior Tackle, 6'11", 176 lbs. CHARLES ANDERSON, lower right Senior End, 6'3", 191 lbs. ALLIANCE SUPRISES LINCOLN The boys from the Capital City came west for one of the headline games in state prep football. The first quarter was even as each team battered back and forth trying to get in the lead, but no score was made. Lincoln opened the scoring with a pass, Bradsby to Hult- berg, in the second quarter. The conversion was good, making the halftime score, 7-0. Northeast again hit paydirt early in the third quarter when Bradsby, Northeast star, went off tackle for 6 yards. This made the tally, 13-0. Alliance then took over the show with Coupens and Shellenberger carrying the ball. They advanced to the 12 yard line from where Coupens scored. Red Russell passed to Giles for the conversion. Score, 13-7. ln the fourth quarter the training and conditioning of the teams began to show. The superior-conditioned Al- liance line handled the N. E. line effectively. Beerline climaxed a 60 yard drive by passing to Giles from 12 yards out for the tying touchdown. With the score knotted 13 all, Alliance drove steadily to the 3 yard line from where Beerline crashed through for the wining touchdown. The final score was, Alliance 19-Lincoln N. E.-13. is LEO WEED, upper left Junior Halfback, 5'1O", 148 lbs. DON COUPENS, upper center Senior Halfback, 5'l0", 143 lbs. BOB SEIFERT, upper right Sophomore Quarterback, 5'7", 135 lbs. ALLIANCE ROLLS OVER CURTIS Alliance went into the Curtis game a heavy favorite and holding 4th place in the Nebraska state prep ratings. The first half was even with Curtis scoring first on a full- back smash over center. Alliance matched the touch down with a 6 yard scoring run by Fred Mackey. In the second quarter Curtis attempted a long goal line pass. Hubie Shellenberger reached up and batted the ball into the arms of a Curtis player who caught the ball and scored. Later in the second quarter, Shellenberger, Mack- ey, and Coupens teamed up to carry the ball to the Cur- tis one yard line from where Neil Stumbaugh crashed to score. Each team converted once' to make the halftime score, 13-13. The second half was all Alliance as Beerline scored, after a punt exchange, on a quarter back sneak. Curtis couldn't make any headway and punted to Alliance in their territory. Beerline sneaked 10 yards and Coupens made 33 yards in 3 tries to set up a 3 yard touchdown crash by Mackey a few plays later. In the fourth quarter the superior conditioning of the Bulldogs proved to be too much for the Aggies and Al- liance was again in scoring position. Quarterback Beerline ran the end for 10 yards and a touchdown. Bill Giles con- verted to make the final score, 33-13. The game captains were Bill Nelson and Tom Herman. f 1 FRED MACKEY, lower left Junior Fullback, 5'B", 158 lbs. RAYMON GOMEZ, lower center Junior Halfback, 5'8", 144 lbs. DARRELL GENTRY, lower right Senior Tackle, 6'O", 185 lbs. ALLIANCE BLANKS NORTH PLATTE Defending Western Big Ten champions, North Platte, were victims of a 20-0 lacing by Alliance. Although the North Platters were fired especially for this game, they were not able to put up an effective fight against the powerful Bulldogs of Alliance. The first quarter was scoreless as both defenses stopped all power and pass plays. In the second quarter Alliance uncorked a passing attack that swept 55 yards to the North Platte one yard line from where Hubie Shellenberger plowed through for a touch down. This made the half- time score, 6-0, in favor of Alliance. The third quarter was slow for Alliance as North Platte came back determined to make a showing. They made 3 consecutive first downs to advance the ball to their own 46 yard line. This was as far as they proceeded dur- ing the whole game. In the fourth quarter the Alliance backs took turns carrying the ball, moving clear to the goal line. Beerline sneaked for one yard and a touchdown. Bill Giles con- verted. Later in the quarter, North Platte was attempting to score by passing from their own 16 where Chuck Ander- son, rangy Alliance end, intercepted. Alliance needed only 4 plays to score as Mackey drove the final 3 yards for a touchdown. Bill Giles again converted and the final score was 20-O. ' Alliance game captains were Hubie Shellenberger and Bob Stephens. Page Si.rty'sr'rl'n will upper left 5'6", 151 lbs. BILL GILES, upper center Junior End, 6' 2", 179 lbs. WILLARD DIETRICH, lower left Senior Tackle, 6'0", 183 lbs. Senior BULLDOGS HOLD CHAPPELI. Chappell High was added to the 1948 Alliance sched- ule to fill in for Sterling, Colorado, who could not arran ge their schedule to play the annual game. The first quarter was scoreless as the Alliance blocking and running combination was not clicking. Although the Bulldogs made 7 first downs in the first quarter, they did not threaten. Beerline opened the game scoring in the second quar- ter 'th ' wi a one yard quarterback sneak, Giles converted and the score remained 7-0 until halftime. Alliance got back on their feet the second half with scores by Mackey-3 yards through the center of the line, a 60 yard pass play-Coupens to Nelson, and a 22 yard pass -Beerline to Giles. ln the fourth quarter Chappell sneaked in a t h- ouc down on the old "sleeper" play. The conversion was good and the final score was 26-7. Fred Mackey, iunior fullback, did an exceptional iob of ball-carrying, gaining 176 yards himself, averaging I1 yards each time he carried the ball. The game captains for Alliance were Norman Driml and Darrell Gentry, Page Sirty-eight WAYNE WOODWORTH, upper right Junior Guard, 5'9", 141 lb S. Bill Giles attempts to make an extra point in the Scottsblff Armistice game. MCCOOK The Alliance-McCook game was a tough hard battle ' , in which the determination of the Bulldogs played a maior part. It was a close game although Alliance held a great statistical advantage. Beerline opened the scoring the sec- ond quarter on a fake reverse end run. Faking to Coupens, he kept the ball himself and bootlegged it wid e around right end for 41 yards and a touchdown. Giles conversion failed. The second h the last quarter, when Mackey flipped a short pass to G'l i es who then lateraled to Shellenberger. The play covered I6 yards to the I I' ' goa me and was the final score of the game. The only McCook th t alf was rough, even and scoreless until rea came in the 3rd quarter when Carter returned a punt to the Alliance 26. A first down put the ball on the Alliance 9. On the next play a McCook back fumbled and B h ' uc anan, senior guard, recovered to stop the advance. The final score was 13-O. The game captains were Charles Anderson and Red Russell. FRED MARSH, upper left Sophomore End, 6'2", 158 lbs. ARTHUR ATKINS, upper center Junior Quarterback, 5'8", T38 lbs. LEONARD BECHENBACH, upper right Freshman End, 6'0" ISI lbs. KEARNEY DOWNS BULLDOGS The Kearney Bearcats scored twice in the second quarter as Alliance fumbled to their first Big Ten loss, I8-6. Alliance started off with a bang as Mackey went off guard for 70 yards, but the play was calied back. A few plays later Stumbaugh was called back from a 30 yard end run. From here on the Bulldogs couldn't seem to find them- scelves and Kearney took advantage of every break to score two second period touchdowns for the Bearcats. Alliance only score came in the third quarter after the Bulldogs had finally stopped the Kearney offense. The Bearcats had the ball deep in their own territory but failed to make any yards. They went into punt formation in an attempt to get the ball out of Kearney territory. Tom Her- man, senior Alliance tackle, broke through and blocked the ball which Fred Mackey fell on in the end zone. Kearney also scored in the third period on a pass play. This was the final touchdown. Neither team threatened to score during the remainder of the game. ALLIANCE TRIUMPHS IN FINALE The traditional Armistice Day game between Alliance and Scottsbluff was heralded as one of the finest contests to be played in the state. The sports writers over the state declared the heavier Scottsbluff's outfit to be much too strong and experienced for the Bulldogs. The Alliance boys were quiet and determined as they awaited the kickoff. From the moment Beerline received the kickoff on the goal line and returned it to his own 35, there was no way of denying victory to the impressive BILL FREDERICKS, lower left Sophomore Center, 5'II', I60 lbs. An Alliance back crashes into the Scottsbluff line for a small gain. Bulldogs. The next two Alliance plays netted 50 yards. From here Stumbaugh and Mackey battered to the one yard line. Beerline then sneaked the remaining yard. The teams fought evenly for a few plays as the ball changed hands twice. Then Scottsbluff's Barchus exploded through the center and ran 65 yards for a score. Minor's conver- sion made the score 7-6 at the first quarter. The second quarter started off with a series of fum- bles and interceptions. Alliance wound up with the ball, but neither team could manage to gain in the second quarter and the half ended 7-6. Scottsbluffs received the half-time kickoff but was un- able to gain through the fighting line of Alliance. Shellen- berger returned the punt 30 yards and the inspired Bulldog backfield drove to the 38 from where Stumbaugh went off tackle to score. Fighting to regain their lead, the Bearcats fought to the one foot line. On the next play Sabala fumbled and senior guard, Norman Driml, re- covered in the end zone. Alliance took the ball on the 20 but failed to gain and punted to Scottsbluff in Bulldog ter- ritory. The quarter ended. Scottsbluff started the fourth quarter with a pass that netted a touchdown. Alliance now fought to the I0 yard line with Shellenberger and Stumbaugh making beautiful runs. From here Coupens used two plays to score. Scotts- bluff made a final attempt to score but fumbled under the charging fierceness of the Bulldogs. Alliance then moved to the AI yard line from where Hubert Shellenberger climaxed a wonderful game with a scintillating end run as he scored the last Bulldog touchdown of the season. Page Surly-nine ALLIANCE LOSES PLAYOFF The Big Ten Conference playoff between Alliance and Grand Island was won decisively by the Islanders. Alliance had iourneyed to the third city the previous week-end only to be stranded for four days as a result of a blizzard. Grand Island won the toss and elected to receive. The Bulldogs were unable to stop a nine-play drive which extended to the goal line for a score. Alliance came back with a forward pass lateral-end run, Beerline to Shellen- berger, which covered 58 yards. The Bulldogs fought from here to the seven and it looked as if the game would be a close one. Fred Mackey attempted a pass with high hopes of scoring, but Bob Reynolds intercepted and ran 98 yards for the second Islander touchdown. The following kickoff afforded another break for Grand Island as the low kicked ball bounced off an Alliance lineman and was re- Shellenberger picks up yardage around a Grand Island end in the Big Ten Playoff. covered by Grand Island on the Bulldog 48. Reynolds passed to Carney in the flat and Carney went all the way to make the score in the first quarter, 20-O. In the second quarter the Islanders scored on a IO yard run by Bob Bach- man and a one yard run by Anderson. This Grand Island touchdown was set up by a Bulldog fumble and a long pass by Reynolds. The third quarter was scoreless although Alliance ad- advanced to the 26 and to the 23 yard lines of Grand ls- Iand. They lost the ball on downs both times. Eearly in the fourth quarter an Alliance pass was inter- cepted by Bob Reynolds. He ran 70 yards with it to score the game's final touchdown. The final score was AI-O. Although the score was lopsided, ,the statistics were fairly close. The Alliance tri-captains were Tom Herman, Hubie Shellenberger, and LeRoy Buchanan. WAYNE WRIGHT Junior Guard, 5'9", I53 lbs. 1948 Alliance Traveling Squad.-FIRST ROW-lleft to rightlz Shellenberger, Stephens, Buchanan, Anderson, Pilkington, Koozer, Russell, Coupens, Herman, Beerline. SECOND ROW-Head Coach A. H. Zikmund, At- kins, Driml, Mackey, Marsh, Dietrich, Gentry, Nelson, Stumbaugh, Giles, Woodworth, Gomez, Line Coach, C. J. Kubicek, THIRD ROW-George Rogowski, Christie, Brost, Bechenbach, Weed, Wright, Fredericks, Seifert, Kennedy, Clay, Hagihara, and Reitz. Page Nr'i'4'nl1l i l T958 ALLIANCE RESERVE RECORD Alliance Res. . 26 Bayard Res. . . I3 Alliance Res. . . . 25 Crawford Seconds . 0 Alliance Res. . 6 Bayard Res. . T2 Alliance Res. . .O Chadron Prep . . 52 Reserve Roster: FIRST RROW-Sherlock, Driml, McParland, Annable, G. Atkins, Reitz, Clay, Glau, Stafford. .SECOND ROW--Coach L. L. Stofan, Watson, Stull, Schuhardt, Koester, Bechenbach, Rogowski, Prost, P. Kennedy. .THIRD ROW- Hunter, Rodell, Eaton, Strong, Hagihara, Moreno, Elliot, J. Glau, 1948 ALLIANCE FRESHMEN RECORD Alliance Frosh . 13 Scottsb'uff Frosh . 24 Alliance Frosh , I8 Scottsbluff Frosh . , 27 Freshman Roster: FIRST ROW-Long, Weston, Perez, Stephens, Hines, Tolstedt, Johnson. SECOND ROW-Baker, Hegwood, Broderick, Patton, Coupens, Rickard, Haught, En- gelsgierd, Reitz. THIRD ROW-Maxwell, Meyer, Brennan, Cornette, Holthus, Wright, West, Wilkins, and Coach Les Livingston. I'ugu' Nr'i'r'1lt!1-mic llllfll' N4'l'1'llfH'f1I't'l l FRONT ROW: lLeft to Rightl Smith, Jones, Pyle, Haught, Ruffato, DeBerry. MIDDLE ROW Stewart, Curry, Irwin, Butler, Fotspeich, Andreson, Summers, Driml. BACK ROW -Coach Nelson, Dahlgren, Slaymaker, McFall, Benesik, Donovan, Grabher, Marsh, Dei- trich, Rust, Reed. The Alliance eighth grade scored 54 points during the T948 season. Their opponents scored only 20. An unknown Alliance back skirts his right end for a gain in the Chappell game. Basketball 1948-1949 RECORD Alliance, 29-Bridgeport, 21 Alliance, 30-Fremont, 24 Alliance, 35-Sterling, 37 Alliance, 26-Cozad, 46 Alliance, Alliance, Alliance, Alliance, 31-Hastings, 56 44-Gothenburg, 50 38-North Platte, 58 56-Minatare, 27 Alliance, 44-Chappell, 39 Alliance, 46-Kearney, 49 Alliance, 36-Scottsbluff, 41 Alliance, 24-Curtis, 33 Alliance, 50-McCook, 43 Alliance, 57-Chadron, 33 Alliance, 32-Mitchell, 51 Alliance, 38-Scottsbluff, 49 Alliance, 38-North Platte, 51 LESLIE E. LIVINGSTON Head Basketball Coach 1948-1949 RESERVE RECORD 31 Alliance, Alliance, 13 Alliance, 19 39- Alliance, 19 Alliance, 12 Alliance, 35 19- 17- Alliance, Alliance, Alliance, Alliance got through with six The Bulldogs Tournament. The Tournament hopes THE SEASON off to a slow season and came wins in sixteen contests. drew North Platte in the District Platters ruined the Alliance Boys' by handing them a 51-38 defeat. Six of the Bulldogs' opponents qualified for the State Tournament play. These included Scottsbluff, North Platte, Hastings, Gothenburg, Mitchell and Chappell. Chappell went on to win runner-up place in Class C. -Bridgeport, 27 -Freshmen, 13 -Sterling, 40 Freshmen, 20 -Minatare, 37 Scottsbluff, 44 Chadron, 18 Mitchell, 47 Scottsbluff, 43 Page Nez rnty thru. BILL NELSON GLEN BEERLINE NEIL STUMBAUGH Senior Center Senior Forward Senior Guard BRIDEPORT Alliance opened the 1948-1949 season with a victory over Bridgeport. The Bulldog attack was slow getting started, the team scoring only one free shot in the first quarter and trailing 11-12 at the half time. Giles led the scoring in the second half and with the help of Nelson, the Bulldogs finished with a 29-21 victory. Nelson led the local squad's scoring with 12 points. Hippen of Bridgeport led the losers with 7 points. FREMONT The Bulldogs pulled one out of the fire for their sec- ond victory of the season in a fast game with the Fremont Tigers. The Alliance five led B-6 at the end of the first period but bogged down in the second quarter and trailed by a score of 9-12 at the half. The Bulldogs had difficulty in getting started the sec- ond half and were still lagging 14-20 at the end of the third quarter. Beerline, Mackey, Giles, and Nelson all hit in the last quarter rally to pull the Alliance team out of the hole, to a 30-26 victory. Mackey hit 4 field goals and 3 free shots for a total of 11 points to pace the Alliance five. Bader and Dick were high for Fremont with 6 points each. STERLING The Sterling Tigers won a close game from the Bull- dogs in a non-conference battle marked by confusion and many fouls. The Alliance quint set a rapid pace and led 16-14 at the finish of the first period. The score changed hands throughout the second quarter and Reeves sank one for the Tigers iust as the clock ran out at half time to give them the edge 24-23 at the midway point. The score see- sawed back and forth during the last half. The third quar- ter ended with the score tied 28 all and the lead continued to change hands during the final stanza. The Bulldogs were unable to hold the Sterling crew which capitalized on free shots in the final minutes for a 37-35 win. Beerline was high scorer for Alliance with 8 points, Reeves for the Tigers with 16 points. Page Seventy-four COZAD Cozad downed Alliance in a tilt in which the Bulldogs couldn't hit the basket and the Cozad boys continually sank shots from outside the Alliance defense. Cozad led throughout the game, getting a good 10-2 lead in the first quarter. The Haymakers held their lead at the half and the third quarter, and then opened up in the final quarter to win by a 20 point margin, 26-46. Beerline and Mackey led the losers with 8 points apiece. Bubak led the Haymakers with 15 points. Giles scores against Bridgeport. FRED MARSH BILL GILES CHUCK ANDERSON Sophomore Center Junior Guard Senior Guard HASTINGS Alliance dropped the first game of their Christmas road trip to a superior Hastings team. The Bulldogs were outplayed the entire game by a strong Hastings five. All- state Stickel's accurate shooting and Connor's rebounding were outstanding for the Tigers. Hastings led I8-I0 at the end of the first period and continued to build up their lead throughout the game, lead- ing 30-I6 at the half and 56-31 at the close of the some- what one-sided contest. Mackey was high for the Bull- dogs with 8 points while Stickels paced the Tigers with 20 points. GOTHENBURG The Bulldogs lost the second game of their trip in a more exciting battle at Gothenburg. The Swedes took an early lead and held it. The Bulldogs trailed by a large margin at the end of the third quarter but came back in the last quarter to threaten Gothenburg's lead, but were un- able to catch the Swede five. The game ended with the score standing 44-50 with the Bulldogs claiming the short end, Mackey took the scoring honors for Alliance with I3 points. Gustofson led the Swedes with I4 points. NORTH PLATTE Alliance lost another conference contest to the smooth North Platte team, which ended as the season's Western Big Ten Champions. The North Platte team took an early lead and held it throughout the entire game without being seriously threa- tened. The score by quarters ran I7-9 at the first quarter, 29-I3 at half-time, 45-28 at the third quarter, and 58-38 at the end, for a victory for North Platte. Outstanding for North Platte was Martinez, who paced his team with 23 points. Mackey, Nelson, and Stumbaugh shared honors for Alliance with B points each. MINATARE Alliance finally broke the iinx with a decisive victory over the Minatare cagers in a game marked with many fouls. The Bulldogs led all the way, setting a good pace with a I3-6 lead in the first quarter. They had lengthened the margin by 28-I6 at the half. Minatare bogged down badly in the third quarter and the score stood 44-20 at the end of that period. Minatare was unable to make free shots, while Alliance capitalized on the opposing team's fouls. The Blue and White triumphed with a 56-27 score. Beerline set the pace for the Bulldogs with I4 points. Bauer was high on the losing five with 5 points. Bridgeport tries to stop a fast break l'1lg11: NPl'Y'lll!l-flliit FRED MACKEY LEO WEED LEONARD BECKENBACH Junior Forward Junior Guard Freshman Forward CHAPPELL The Bulldogs sped to a last quarter victory over the tall Chappell Buffaloes by a score of 44-39. The Chappell out- fit led by a slight margin at the beginning of the first half. The score read, 9-7 at the first quarter, T5-T3 at half-time, and was tied up 29 all going into the final 8 minutes. Nelson set a blistering pace, scoring 5 field goals and a free shot in the final minutes, to lead the Bulldogs to a 44-39 win. Nelson was high point man for Alliance with a total of 13 points. D. Taylor led the losers with T2 counters. KEARNEY Alliance lost a conference tilt in a close battle with the The game was close all the way. Both Kearney Bearcats. teams had trouble finding the range in the opening min- utes and the score stood 8-6 with Kearney holding the up- per hand at the end of the first quarter. The Bearcats con- tinued the lead at half-time with 21-20 as the score. The Bulldogs held the edge at the close of the third period, but were unable to hold the Kearney quint who raced to a 49-46 final score. The Bulldogs had great difficulty in stopping Wei- gand's left ahnd hook shot and he hit consistently for a 27-point total to lead Bearcat scorers. Nelson hit for I3 points for the local cagers. SCOTTSBLUFF A conference battle between Alliance and Scottsbluff was finally played at Scottsbluff, after being twice delayed because of bad weather. The Bulldogs lost in a hard fought, action-filled con- test with a sharp Bearcat team. The Scottsbluff quint held a slight edge throughout the game. They led by 2 points, 9-1 l, at the end of the first quarter, and 23-I5 at the half. The Bearcats held their lead in the third period, which end- ed 31-25, for Scottsbluff. ln the final minutes Giles led a Bulldog scoring spree which seriously threatened Scotts- bluff's six-point margin. The Bearcats struck back, how- ever, and the game ended 4l-36, with Scottsbluff on the winning end. Giles captured the Alliance scoring honors with T4 points, while Abernathy paced the Bearcats by dunking in 22 points with a nifty hook shot. Payc Seventy-str CURTIS Alliance was spilled by the Curtis Aggies on the first leg of a Bulldog trip to Curtis and McCook. The Alliance boys seemed slow and unable to hit, with a lanky Curtis team controlling a large number of rebounds, and making good use of their zone defense. The two teams were tied 4-4 at the first quarter. The Bulldogs led T5-T2 at half- time. The Alliance five slumped in the last half and trailed the Aggies by a score of T9-22 at the third quarter. The Curtis cagers continued to sink shots and make the most of free shots to gain a 33-24 victory over the Bull- dogs. Mackey was high point man for Alliance with 7 points. Bauer led the Aggies, scoring with 12 counters. Jump Ball ART ATKINS Junior Guard MCCOOK Alliance came back from the defeat handed them at Curtis and played a much better game the next night with McCook. The Bulldogs were slow getting started, however, and trailed 7-17 at the first quarter. They returned in the next quarter to cut their opponent's lead in half, and the score stood 25-20, the Bison leading, as the teams left the floor at the half. The Alliance crew was fired up in the second half and tied the score 33-33, going into the clos- ing quarter. The Bulldogs continued to hit in the last stanza and the Bison, handcaipped by having four men out on fouls, were unable to hold the Alliance five, who took home a 50-43 victory. Nelson and Marsh paced the Bull- dogs with l6 and 15 points respectively. Brooks and Bei- deck led McCook with 8 points each. MITCHELL The Bulldogs suffered defeat at- the hands of a sharp shooting Mitchell five. The Bulldogs were unable to hit the entire first half. They sank only two field goals, both in the second quarter, and five free throws in the opening half, to trail by a score of 9-32. The Bulldogs out scored the Mitchell cagers in the third quarter and trailed 23-41 going into the final stanza. They were unable to overcome Mitchell's lead, however, and the score stood 32-51 in Mitchell's favor as the contest ended. elson paced the losers with 14 points. Ledingham was high scorer for Mitchell with 20 points. BOB GLAU Senior Forward SCOTTSBLUFF Alliance lost another contest to the Scottsbluff Bear- cats. This was the Bulldogs' second encounter with the Bearcats and was a non-conference tilt. The Bulldogs hit early in the game and led the Scottsbluff five 13-8 at the first quarter and held a 24-19 lead at the half. The Al- liance team couldn't find the range in the second half while most of the Bearcat team was able to score. The game ended 49-38 with Scottsbluff holding the upper hand. Mackey was high point man for Alliance with 13 points. Abernathy held the scoring honors for the Bear- cats with I2 points. NORTH PLATTE AlIiance's District Tournament hopes were shattered by North Platte in an exciting battle at Scottsbluff, where the tournament was held. The lead changed hands several times during the first half, North Platte leading 13-12 at the first period and Alliance holding the edge 22-20 at half-time. The Alliance boys slumped badly in the third quarter, scoring only 4 points on gift shots and North Platte swept into a 31-26 lead. The North Platte crew con- tinued to dominate scoring and the game ended in a 38-51 defeat for the Bulldogs to end their season. Giles and Beerline shared Alliance scoring honors with 9 points each, while Gilman paced the Platters with 14 points. CHADRON Alliance rolled over a weak Chadron crew in a rather one-sided tilt. The game was played at a rapid pace, Coach Livingston substituting the Alliance players in teams. The Blue and White cagers set the stride from the first. The Bulldogs led 10-5 at the close of the first eight minutes and 27-11 at the half. The Alliance cagers kept up the pace in the last half, lengthening their lead with a score of 43-20 at the third period. Despite sharp shooting in the closing minutes by Soper, Chadron pivot man, the Bull- dogs continued to outscore the Cards and blazed away to a 57-33 triumph. Nelson scored 11 points to lead the Bulldogs, and Soper led the Chadron team, scoring with 13 tallies. Page Seventy seven 1948-49 FRESHMAN SQUAD-Bottom Row: Cleft to rightj Coupens, Haught, Sorenson, Hines, Rickard, Johne son, Long, Patton, Meyers, Morris. Middle Row: Simpson, Kohler, Wright, Stevens, Moreno, Cornette, Coach Stofan. Third Row: B. Johnson, Wilkens, Perez, Baker, Tolstead, Brennan. 31,4 1948-49 JR. HIGH BASKETBALL SQUADfBottom Row: Cleft to rightj Stewart, Marsh, Grabhur, Donovan, Dietrich, Reed, Benesek, Second Row: Sumners, Butler, Flaherty, Smith, Rust, Burton, Worley, McGinley, Haught. Third Row: Coach Nelson, Jines, Curry, Tolstead, Anderson, DeBerry, l.. Burton. D. Driml, Dahlgreen, Student Manager. l'uyr ,Rr-r'a'nl,11:'iyll:l Track . . . 1948 ALLIANCE TRACK SEASON The 1948 tarck season opened with an enthusiastic group of candidates reporting to coaches Zikmund and Ku- bicek. Lettermen reporting on the 65 man squad were seniors, .lack Krause, Bill Brown, Marvin Boyer, Louis Man- delberg, and Wilburn Timblin, and iuniors, Hubie Shellen' berger, John'l.eon, Don Coupens, and Neil Stumbaugh. Along with these lettermen and with many of the "un- knowns" coming through with brilliant performances, the 1948 Alliance High School Track Squad was proclaimed the greatest in the history of the school. Under the guidance of "Zik" and "Kubie", an evenly balanced squad went forth to gain the Big Ten Championship, District Class A Championship, and finally the coveted State Class A Champ- ionship, the first the school has ever won. The following boys won a track letter on the 1948 squad: seniors, Jack Krause lcaptainl, Jim Worden, Marvin Boyer, Frank O'Connor, Bill Darnell, iuniors, Glenn Beer- line, Don Coupens, John Leon, Dick Griffis, Hubie Shellen- berger, Bill Nelson, Jesse Moreno, George Rogowski, Neil Stumbaughp and sophomores, Bill Giles, Raymon Gomez, and Charles Berry. Much credit is due these boys who co- operated so well, worked so hard, and had the earnest de- sire to win. The long hours of practice and training paid them great dividends as their achievements show, We are proud of you, Champions! Ji-img l948 Alliance Track Squad: ROW lvllett to rightl Coupens, Leon, Boyer, O'Connor, Krause, Worden, Darnell, Brown, Rogowski. ROW 2--Coach C. J. Kubicek, Grove, Stumbaugh, Berry, Nelson, Giles, Griffis, Shellenberger, Moreno, Beerline, Gomez, Head Coach Zikmund. ROW 3 -Morrow, Clay, Driml, Mackey, Nunes, McCullock, Bilstein, Smith, Koester, DeBerry, Ale. ROW 4-f'Sampson, Driml, Watson, Soto, Sherlock, Marsh, Fredericks, Annable, Weed. I'i1yr Nl'l'l'lIl,t!-lllill SCOTTSBLUFF QUADRANGULAR MEET The opening meet of the season was held at Scotts- bluff'-a quadrangular which the Bulldogs won with com- parative ease scoring 60V2 points to Scottsbluff's 47V2, Mitchell's 26, and Gering's 6. The unexpected Alliance strength in the field upset favored Scottsbluff. The Alliance points were won in the following events: 70 yard high hurdles-,Krause first, Boyer third. low hurdles'-'Krause fourth. dash---Shellenberger tied for third. 108 yard l0O yard 220 yard dash-Shellenberger second, Boyer fourth. dash -Stumbaugh second, Berry third and 440 yard Griffis fourth. 880 yard run -Worden first. 36 mile--Leon first. Shot put-Mandelberg third and Giles fourth. Discus--Darnell first, Russell third. Pole vault V-Coupens first, Nelson fourth. High jump--Coupens tied for third. Broad jump---Beerline first, Coupens second, and Boy' er third, 880 yard relay Alliance second. High points of the meet were in the performance of Jim Worden in the 880, in which his first attempt of the event produced a victory in the commendable time of 2:ll,5 and the Alliance domination of the broad jump. CHADRON INVITATIONAL The Chadron State Teachers College Invitational drew a large field of competition from Wyoming, South Dakota, and Nebraska. Scottsbluff nosed out the Alliance boys by 4 lfl0 points to take first place, The lead changed hands several times, with the 880 relay being the deciding race. The Bearcats managed to win this event by only three yards, and consequently, the meet. Jack Krause set a new record in the high hurdles by running the obstacles in :l5.3 seconds. Other Alliance point winners: IOO yard dash--O'Connor, third. 440 yard dash Griffis, fourth. 880 relay Alliance, second. Mile run -Leon third. l20 yard high hurdles-'Krause first, Boyer, third. low hurdles-ABrown, first, Krause, second. run-Worden, second. 220 yard 880 yard Shot put-Giles second, Mandelberg, third. Discus- Darnell, second. High iump tie for third and fourth, Coupens and Giles. Broad jump Beerline third, Coupens, fourth. Pole vault'-tie for first and second, Coupens. High points in the meet for Alliance were Krause's record in the high hurdles, Brown's fast time in the low hurdles, and sophomore Giles second place 42'7l,41" in the shot put. Jim Worden sets a new Big Ten record in the half mile at Kearney Page Eighty SCOTTSBLU FF RELAYS In the huge Scottsbluff Relays lnvitational meet, which found 2l top schools from Nebraska, Wyoming, Colorado, and South Dakota in competition, Alliance couldn't muster enough strength in the longer relays to do better than runner-up to Scottsbluff, who won' the title. Alliance scored 413A points to the winners 59V2 points. Two records were set in the relay events, both by Al- liance. ln the 280 yard high hurdle shuttle relay, Boyer, Beerline, Nelson, and Krause combined to set a new rec- ord of 37.9. ln the 432 yard low hurdle shuttle relay, Shellenberger, Brown, Boyer, and Krause copped the gold medals with the record time of 51.2 seconds. Other Alliance points were made as follows: Two mile relay-fourth iWorden, Rogowski, Moreno, and Leon.l Mile relay-third lMandelberg, Berry, Griffis, and Stumbaugh.J 880 relay-tie for second and third lO'Connor, Brown, Boyer, and Shellenberger,! 440 relay-fourth, fCoupens, Boyer, Brown, and Shell- enberger.l Mile medley-fifth, KGomez, Griffis, Stumbaugh, and Porter.l Discus-Darnell, second, and Giles, third. Shot put-Mandelberg, fifth. Broad iump-Beerline, fourth. Pole vault-tie for first, second, and third, Coupens. WESTERN NEBRASKA The traditional Western Nebraska meet turned out to be another "dog-eat-dog" affair with Scottsbluff barely edg- ing Alliance by only 2-9-14 points. Jack-Krause again supplied the record books with a change by clipping the 120 yard high hurdles in a fast 15.3 seconds. Boyer placed third in this event. Other Alliance point winners were: 200 yard low hurdles-Brown, second, Krause, third. 220 yard dash-Shellenberger, fourth. 440 yard dash-Griffis, third. 880 yard run-Worden, first. Mile run-Leon first. Mile medley-Alliance, Gomez, and Rogowski.l Discus-Darnell, second. High iump-tie for second and third, Coupens, tie for fourth, Boyer. Broad jump-Shellenberger, first, Beerline, second. Pole vault, Coupens, tie for second and third. B80 relay, Alliance, second. third, CStumbaugh, Krause, The Alliance 880 yard relay team is seen on the inside lane at the State Class A Track Meet. They won no place in the event. Page Eighty-one DISTRICT CLASS A QUALIFYING MEET Tired of being nipped by Scottsbluff, Alliance copped the first of the important big meets of the year by scor- ing 87 l-10 points and winning the District Class A Meet. The first four places in each event qualified for the State Meet. Alliance dominated the qualifying by placing 14 different boys. Placing first, second, and third in the 120 yard high hurdles were Krause, Boyer, and Nelson. Krause's time of :15 seconds flat was the best recorded in the state in 1948. Krause also set a new record in the 200 yard low hurdles at :23.3 seconds. Shellenberger placed second in the lows. 440 yard dash-Griffis, third. B80 yard run-Worden, first. Mile run-Leon first in 4:56.7, la new record.l Shot put-Giles third, Mandelberg fourth. Discus-Darnell, second, Giles third. High iump-tie for first, Boyer and Coupens. Broad jump, Beerline third, tie for fourth, Coupens and Shellenberger, Pole valut, tie for first, Coupens. 880 relay-Alliance, second KO'Connor, Boyer, Griffis, and Sellenbergenl Outstanding in the meet was the domination of the hurdle events by Alliance, Leon's record in the mile lun, and I1'3" vault of Don Coupens. BIG TEN CONFERENCE The taste of victory proved sweet to the Bulldogs, and they continued their winning ways by upsetting the dope bucket and winning the rugged Big Ten Championship. Alliance scored an all time record high number of points, 60 23-60, compared to runner-up Grand Island, who had 52 3-5 points. Scoring in all but three events, the deter- mined Bulldog squad even surprised themselves. Jim Wor- den, the find of the early season, took the 880 yard run in record time of 2:04.7. Glenn Beerline broad iumped 21' UA" to eclipse the old record, but it was disallowed be- cause of a slight wind. The remaining points were in the following events: 220 yard dash-O'Connor, fifth. 440 yard dash-Griffis, third. 880 yard run, Worden ,first. Mile run-Leon, first. 120 yard high hurdles-Boyer, second, Nelson, fourth, and Krause, fifth. 200 yard low hurdles-Krause, second. 880 yard relay-Alliance third, iO'Connor, Boyer, Griffis, and Sl1elIenberger.l medley-Alliance fourth, fStumbaugh, Giles, Sprint Gomez, and Rogowski.l Discus-Darnell third. iump-Beerline, first, Coupens, third, and Broad Shellenberger, fourth. Pole vault-tie for first, Coupens, tie for fifth, Nelson. . ...........,..........A..........e- ... .... .,........ Jack Krause steps off the high hurdles at a good pace as he qualifies for the event at the Big Ten Meet. Page Eighty-tiro RIGHT-Glenn Beerline beliefs the Big Ten broad iump record at Kearney. The record was disallowed because of a slight wind. BOTTOM-Frank O'Connor places second in lhis heat of the 220 at the Big Ten Meet. Krause wins the Gold Medal at the State Class A Meet in Lincoln. Bill Nelson is seen in The sixth place. -mm.,-M.. .ess-F We H 6' fciifw- Q -i '01 Sis-X -.'.f.:giv. Page Eighty-three STATE CLASS A TRACK MEET As a capstone to the excellent i948 track season the wellabalanced Alliance cinder squad traveled to Lincoln with only outside mention of being a threat. Scottsbluff was the choice of the sports writers even as the second day of the meet began. After the first day, Alliance was in tenth place ,but following the field events the next morning, in which they grabbed I8 points, the picture be- gan to brighten. Points in the 440 hurdles, 880, and fin- ally little John Leon's brilliant mile sewed the meet up and Alliance had her first State Track Championship. Omaha Tech. was second and Scottsbluff, the favorite, ended in 5th place with 20V2 points. Alliance garnered her points as follows: Beerline-first in broad iump, 21 feet. Krause-first in l2O yd. high hurdles, :l5.4 lGold Medal time,J fourth in 200 yd. low hurdles. Coupens-second in the broad iump, 20' l0V2", second in the pole vault, ll', tie for fifth in the high iump. wofdeneihifd in the seo, 2:O7.0. Leon-second in the mile, 4:-43.6. Shellenberger-fifth in the 200 yard low hurdles. Griffis-fifth in the 440 yard dash. These are the boys who placed in the State Class A Track Meet. FIRST ROW-John Leon, Frank O'Connor, Marvin Boyer, Jack Krause lcaptaini, Jim Worden, Bill Dar- nell, and Bill Brown. SECOND ROW-Bob Ale, Glenn Beerline, Don Coupens, Bill Nel- son, Jesse Moreno, Hubie Shellenberger, and Raymon Gomez. THIRD ROWACoach C. J. Kubicek ,George Rogowski, Charles Berry, Bill Giles, Dick Griffis, Neil Stumbaugh, and Coach A. H. Zikmund. Page Eighty-foitr up 1 Y 3 l'rl114' lfifllf 1131111 X I3 'lf Qflrxwx In ' 1. ' f If iw seam n 6 STRING ORCHESTRA FIRST ROWelleft to rightj Tiller, D. DeBerry, Sisley, D. Steil, T. DeBerry, Essex, J. Slaymaker, J. Steil. SECOND ROW'ANewman, Young, Mr. Sell, Lepard, D. Slaymaker. Absent- George Gilmore The String Orchestra is composed of I3 members with promises of more soon. Entrance into this gorup is also gained by the completion of exams. The orchestra furnished music for the Junior Play and made various other appearances during the year. The annual Scottsbluff-Alliance String Orchestra Clinic was held April 27 and 28 at Alliance. Page Highly-.wi.r ILEF 'JH'-'I STRING QUARTET T TO RIGHTD-Tillcr, Lepard, D. Steil, D. DeBerry. f fl if . 5 Dale Slaymaker Mr. Sell Delma Jensen Chet ewman Band Captain Director Drum Maior Lieutenant Student Director Student Director Lois Mary Lawrence Lieutenant N X sx . .. .. tnbb gg Q. x in x . . ' :fn emi.. xx 5.: -f.. It, N,., . .Qt 1 fs . . x s E ml I , X X 4 , Glen Hanne Lieutenant BAND One of our most important activities in A. H. S. is our high school band. This band is composed of 55 members varying from the eighth to the twelfth grades. Membership is gained by the completion of an exam which is composed of thirteen parts. The marching band of 52 members displays intricate maneuvers during the half of every home football game. Each year this band usually attends one out of town football game and performs at the half. The out of town game attended this year was at North Platte. The band was also favored with a trip to Grand Island this year in order to boost the boys in the Big Ten Championship game. The band rally shows its school spirit by playing good, snappy music at all our ball games and rallies. Two pep bands under student directors furnish the music for the basketball games and the twirlers show their skill during the half time at these games. One of the highlights of the year is the Scottsbluff-AL Iiance Band Clinic. This year the clinic was held at Scotts- bluff on March 2 and 3. Dale Hallack of Chadron State Teach- ers College was the guest conductor. The combined bands of the two schools made a fine band of l36 musicians. Five band members were chosen to participate in the All State Clinic Band held in Omaha on November 18, l9, and 20. Many of the band members attend the National Band Camp held at Chadron State Park each summer. J.. Billie Wright Lieutenant Marvin Case Sergeant Barbara Sisley David Lepard Donna Steil Don Strong Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant Page Eighty-seven A. H. S. Concert Band FIRST ROW-fleft to right! Wright, L. Lawrence, Patsy PeCoy, Hein, Englesgierd, R. Hines. SECOND ROW- Leishman, L. Case, Lichty, B. Edwards, Todd, McClary, Johnson, Seng, Sayre, Perrin. THIRD ROW-Lepard Young, J. Steil, S. Hines, Mounts, Mote, Newman, Brockway, Kastner, DeBerry, Burton, Kennedy, Williams W. Slaymaker, Fdlfar, Dickinson. A. H. S. Marching Bond Page Eighty-eight FOURTH ROW-Cover, H. Edwards, Howat, Yon, Panwitz, Sisley, Beveridge, Maxwell, Pabst, Harris, Strong. FIFTH ROW-P. Lawrence, Broad, Weed, Jensen, Gebauer, Weyl, Grossman, Mr. Sell, D. Steil. ABSENT-Woodlee, Phyllis PeCoy, Annable, Morrow, Case. Page Eighty-nine gf: A Y CORNET TRIO , fLeft to righfJADaIe Slaymaker, Glen Hanne, Marvin Case. CLARINET QUARTET fLeft To rightl-Billie Wright, Lois Mary Lawrence, Gretchen Hein, Patsy PeCoy, il1r'I11 1 l ' Mr. Steiner Director Dale Slaymaker Lois Mary Lawrence President Secretary-Treasurer Danny Jordan Pianist Vocal Music The vocal music department is under the capable direction of William Steiner, who has worked hard to build it into an organization of which we can be proud. The.A Cappella choir is composed of about 50 voices. Besides the A Cappella choir, Mr. Steiner works with the mixed chorus, the madrigal singers, and the girls' octet. Despite the handicap that Mr. Steiner was not secured as director of vocal music until nearly six weeks after school began, the A Cappella choir was ready to participate in the annual Christmas vesper as was the girls' octet. One of the features of this program was the presentation by the A Cappella choir and the High School Band of Handel's Hallelujah Chorus from the Messiah. 1 Six members of the choir attended the State Music Clinic in Omaha, Novem- ber l8, 19, 20, where they sang in the clinic choir under the direction of Dr. Hog- gard, director of the Waring Pennsylvanians. The A Cappella, small groups, and soloists attended the Music Festival at Sid- ney, April 8 and 9. D The annual choir vesper was held May 8 with the choir, madrigal, and octet participating. Page Ninety-om' Page N'iIICtJj-t1I'll A CAPPELLA CHOIR IN FRONT-Mr, Steiner. FIRST ROW-Cleft to rightl Grant, Douglas, C. Boyer, Hitt, M. Stull, Burton. SECOND ROW-Graham, Fry, Carlton, Phyllis PeCoy, Lawrence, McGrew. THIRD ROW-Fradeneck, Martin, Young, D. Young, Schadwinkel, Slaymaker. FOURTH ROW-Tyndall, Johnson, Patsy PeCoy, C. Leishman, Polson, D. Stull. MADRIGAL SINGERS FIRST ROW-Cleft fo rightl Hitt, C. Boyer, Macgirvin, Tiller, M. Boyer, Motley, Law- rence, Steil, PeCoy. SECOND ROW-Mr. Steiner, Newman, DeBerry, Polson, Lepard, Jor- dan, McGrew. I II I I - gs s FIRST ROW-Jordan, Macgirvin, Kent, Wiltsey, Struble, Walker. SECOND ROW-CaI- houn, Coleman, R, Leishman, Morton, Smith, Zalaris. THIRD ROW-Griffis, Kuncel, Tiller, Garrett, Jones, Anderson, Corp. FOURTHROW-Beckenbach, Proper, D. Jones, Dickin- son, Briley, Pabst, Newman, GIRLS OCTET ILEFT TO RIGHT!-M. Boyer, C. Boyer, Fitch, Hitt, Macgirvin, Woodlee, Pecoy, Steil, Law- FENCE. Page .Yiiivty-tlirwr W L M UM M H , W 31 1W W A Q 1 ,Mfg ads 33' 7 3 K g 1 X 9 ' ' . . I ' 425 Vw? ' ' ' sv N. Y ,,.,, . ,- 5. L 55' X 5 Sf ., . fi-',. ,v -ji t If 1 " .,..,A., . .... I . B-, ....,. , jj: 'BJ 'W if .,."' M2452 -'--ff X ' uli: .mfr 1 1. f .V..,, . -' ,iw 5 ,,., . " V' Page Ninety-four Q. Class Will lGirlsl Lois May Adam wills her ambitious character to Le Ann Rice. Rose Marie Bartlett wills her artistic ability to some worthy freshman. Louise Benisek leaves her quiet ways to Jack Morrow. Goodness knows he needs it. Diana Beveridge leaves her dramatic talents to Pinky Jones. Basha Briley leaves her athletic appeal to Nancy Big- nell. Colleen Boyer leaves her witty remarks and peppy personality to Vernon Pearson. Kathryn Broghammer leaves her unsurpassable laugh to Johnny Grossman. Ruth Ann Burton leaves her "Cowboy stride" to Kay Cover. Mary Jane Christensen leaves her sheep-dog hair-do to Barbara Weyl. lDon't get it tangled up in your baton, Barbara.l Kathleen Corp doesn't leave anything at all. She's taking it all with her. Bonnie Duryea leaves her business ability and typing experience to Betty Noreen. Thelma Erny leaves her bold character to Naomi Chubb. Mary Anna Feagins leaves her mathematical mind to Don Koester. lRemember, Don, 2 plus 2 equals 6.3 Elaine Fowler wills her Pepsodent smile to Laomi Wiltsey. Delores Fry leaves her horse and buggy to Joyce Minnick so she can haul Bill around. Inez Grant leaves her daring qualities to Joanne Mar- tin. Greta Hagerty wills her nursing techniques to LaVora Deitchler so she can take good care of Dale. Betty Hamilton leaves her teaching desires to Patsy Mor- ris so she can teach Wayne a few things. Dorothy Hawley wills her cheerleading spirit to the prospective '49-'50 cheerleaders. May they use it welll Gretchen Hein wills her notes from Bob Stephens to the Smithsonian Institute. They're something that will go down in history! Barbara Hennigh leaves her sweet disposition to sweeten A. H. S. tempers. lEspecially on report card daysll Ethelda Himes leaves her collection of cowboys to Marlene Tiller. Yippee Yi Oh Kyaal Janie Hitt leaves her duet partnership with Dannie Jordan to Shirley Hines. We'll be watching for results! Delma Jensen leaves her Dracula fingernails to Har- riett Edwards. Bewarel l Shirley Johnson wills her twirling skill to Phyllis Lawrence. Joan Johnston leaves her membership in the S. S. S. Club to Betty Gebauer. Here's your big chance, Betty. Betty Jones leaves her maps of country roads to any- one who will call for them. ' Joann Jones wills her exotic beauty and flowing red hair to Shirley Hardy. Carol Kent leaves her "Hello girI" ambitions to Jean Sayre. We'll be listening for you. Babe Krebs wills her slap-happy moods to Donna Gar- rett. lSmile and the world smiles with youll Teresa Lauer wills her good grades to Donna Steil. CAs if she needed themli Lois Mary Lawrence leaves her "Bison" acquaintances to all eligible iuniors. fNow's your chance, girlsll Rosemary Leishman wills her Hyannis acquaintances to all interested iunior girls. Vera Lund leaves her intellectual glasses to Winnie Kohler. Mariorie Macgirvin leaves her singing voice to next year's soprano section. After all, they will probably need it. Betty Marvin wills her iournalistic ambitions to Jerry McParland. Try it on for size, Jerry. Donna CSmokeyl Morrison wills her tears of laughter to Jean Marie Beerline. The seniors will leave a bucket for you at the end of the year, Jean. Beatrice Motley wills her subtle humor to Delores Young. Woe to you people of next yearl l Beth Nason leaves her quiet, retiring ways to any- one who feels eligible. Barbara Pedersen wills her sarcasm to Jerre Morrison. llt got Barbara places.J Pat Pollard wills her way with the ex-grad boys to Barbara Haught. Have fun, Barbara! LaFae Powers wills her ability to get along with everyone, especially the boys, to Myrna Walston. Eldora Rader leaves her quiet, pleasing voice to Kathryn Schadwinkel. Shirley Rust wills her soda-ierking fobia at Thomp- sons' to Barbara Baker. lNothing like a promotion, eh, Barbara?J Charolette Sanchez leaves her reserved manner to Mel- vin Zobel. Barbara Sisley wills her bass horn back to the band and Mr. Sell. This sort of thing is hard to take with youl Betty Thomas leaves her likeable personality and friendly smile to all sour-pusses of A. H. S. Vurene Tyndall wills her early bird characteristics to the iunior class of '5O. Remember, future iuniors, the prom? ? Alice West leaves her bookkeeping skill to Dona Gre- gory. Billie Wright leaves her knitting ability to Barbara Kastner. Rita Wyland wills her Pontiac to footsore students of A. H. S. Page N tnety-Jive Ruth Helen Yon leaves her understanding of Archi- mede's principle to next year's struggling physics students. iBoysl Dwain Adam leaves his serious ways to Ronnie Lyons. Charles Anderson wills his sharp basketball eye to Bob Watson. Glenn Beerline leaves his ability as a penny-pincher to Leonard Peterson. Albert Benzel wills his shy ways l ha hal to Wayne Wright. Leroy Buchanan wills his manly appeal to Charles Berry. Howard Berg leaves his Hesteds loyality to anybody who can count up to ten. QDime store, you knowll Gene Brost leaves his farming ability to Kenny Stephens. Marvin Case wills his crimson blush and pious ways to "Gabe" Driml. Bob Chleborad wills his acting experience to Emil Faber. Gale Christie leaves his test tubes in chemistry lab. to Mr. Borg. Peter Cook wills his healthy beaming smile to Bar- ry Smith. Don Coupens wills his techniques with the girls -to his little brother,Jackie. lAs if he needed them.J Willie Dietrich leaves his careful driving to Jack Mor- row, not that he can use it, though. Tom Dill wills all his cars to the iunk dealer, if he'll take them. Norman Driml leaves his ability to tell tall tales to Robert Rickard. Darrell Gentry wills his chewing tobacco to Bob Cole- man. Ray Glines iust leaves high school. Bob Glau wills his basketball ability to Bill Giles. Dick Griffis leaves his 440 pace to "Homer" Calhoun, James Hagihara says his sense of humor goes to some sour freshie. Glen Hanne wills his volcanic sneeze to a fellow P. K. lpreacher's kid, Herman Meyer.l Lamar Harris wills his golden voice to Clarence Leish- ..1an, as if he would ever take advantage of it. Tom Herman leaves his public speaking ability to El- mer Beem. Eldon Holthus leaves his muscles to Charles Weston. Keith Jacobs wills his art of sleeping anywhere, any- time, to anyone with insomni. Arvid Jensen leaves all his F. F. A. wards to Rodney. Don Kennedy leaves his serious friendliness to Jimmie Butcher. Page N111 ety-sin: Pat and Jerry Kennedy leave their identical appear- ance and actions to the next twins of A. H. S. Norman Kerns leaves his carload of girls to anyone who has the gas and the gab. Bill Koozer leaves his boxing-ring ruggedness to Bob Leishman. Bernard Kulas leaves his guitar and Sunshine songs to Dennis "Tonsils" DeBerry. Johnny Leon wills his mile pace to J. B. Maxwell. Norman McCullock leaves his sharp whiskers to Heinie Reitz. Jesse Moreno wills his good grades to Fred Mack- ey so he may always be eligible. Bill Nelson wills his boots and saddles to Dave Lepard. Chet Newman leaves his exceptional musical talent to anyone who can take his place. Robert Newman leaves his carefree ways to Ronnie Hines. Florenz Nunes leaves his drawing ability to Jack Mor- row so that he can do something quiet in his life. Martin Nunes leaves his ability to skip school to the 7th period boys. Norman O'Dell wishes to leave his physique to Fred Marsh. Lyle Olsen leaves his curly hair to Dale Slaymaker. Bob Pilkington wills his women trouble to Gene At- kins. Hugh Polson wills his Hi-Y gavel to the future presi- dent. George Rogowski just leaves. After five long yearsl Rex Rubeck leaves his hobby of being 20 minutes late each day to the seniors next year so the whole class can pull some boners. Willard Russell leaves his fiery red hair to Don Rodel. Bill Rust leaves his lil old Chevy to anyone, but wants to keep Winnie. Eddie Schonard leaves his ability to compose English themes to Mrs. Perrin. Hubie Shellenberger leaves his track speed to Kay so she can always keep up with him. Bob Stephens leaves his long list of seventh periods to Mr. Nelson. Someone else will probably be using them. Monte Strand leaves his model airplanes to Vaughn Peister. Neil Stumbaugh leaves his one-basket-a-game to Art Atkins. Don Sulzbach leaves his western schottish to Charles Kennedy. Swing them high, Charles. Bob Weston leaves his boxing gloves to the high school girls. Since all the senior boys are gone, they will have to protect themselves. Senior Class Prophecy 1959 Dwain Adams-has turned the home ranch into one of the West's most exclusive "Dude Ranches." We find Lois May Adams the very capable teacher of a country school. Charles "Admiral" Anderson is now the Admiral of the fleet stationed on Bronco Lake. Rose'Marie Bartlett is at present in New York awaiting the showing of her "Roses in the Night," a modernistic painting, in the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Glenn Beerline was presented a silver cup and pro- claimed the National Champion Model Airplane Designer and Builder. After marrying Hank, Louise Benisek has settled down to raising a family. Albert Benzel-better known as "squeeze"-has iust won the National Milking contest. We see Howard Berg has been promoted to the man- agership of the Berea branch of Hesteds. Colleen Boyer is singing in her husband's band and in her spare time is seeing to it that Chet, ir. practices his piano lessons. Basha Briley, M. D. or iust plain "Doc," is the head surgeon at the Yale General Hospital. Kathryn Broghamer has started Katty's Pie Shop and is doing a booming business. Gene Brost iust won a first prize at the national plow terrace contest. LeRoy Buchanan was voted "The Player of the Year" by professional football's National League. Ruth Ann Burton is now a professional house keeper for Eiga Wilder Marvin Case, at the present, is in South Africa on a missionary expedition with his wife, Billie. Bob Chleborad has iust been promoted to the position of stock room boy in Ward's basement. Mary Jane Christenson has iust taken the position of private secretary to the City Manager. Gale Christie-of Christie, Christie and Christie-is now in Chicago buying a new fleet of trucks for his trucking firm. Peter Cook has iust been awarded the National Con- servation Award for his work in this field during the past three years. Don "Swabbie" Coupens is still sailing the seven seas and has the customary girl in every port. Kathleen Corp is the head nurse in the "We Kill 'Em Quick" hospital. Tom Dill-"Speed" the famous midget auto driver- is doing to drive one of his cars in the Indianapolis Speed- way next week. Willard Dietrich, one of Nebraska's most prominent farmers, won a S2 prize recently for plowing I0 minutes without stopping to rest. ' Norman Driml is now employed as AlIiance's most re- liable street cleaner and his wife has stopped working since he is making enough to support her. Bonnie Buryea is selling insurance on dogs and cats or anything else that you might want to insure. Thelma Erny has iust authored the rapid-selling book "How To Be A Good Cook" and married for the fourth time iher first three husbands died of ptomaine.l Mary Anna Feagins, after much hard study, has ac- cepted the position of algebra teacher, replacing Miss Burns. Elaine Fowler is busy getting her trousseau ready for her honeymoon before settling down to the busy life in the city of Angora. Deloris Fry decided that the only alternative for her was marriage and she has settled down on a little farm near Alliance. A familiar figure to all of us, a multi-millionaire from Hyannis, is none other than Darrel Gentry. Ray Glines is now a mess sergeant in the Army. After his performance in the Senior Class Play of '49, Bob Glau was interviewed by Warner Brothers and can now be found in Hollywood ..... as valet to Roy Roger's horse, Trigger the third. lnez Grant is chief cook and bottle washer at lnez's Inn, where the best eats in town are served. Dick Griffis, known better as "Iron Legs" is one of the leading quarter milers in the U. S. today. Greta Hagerty, who is now a prominent figure in medicine C350 poundsl, is famous for the Hagerty Treat- ment for the over-worked brain. She is retiring to A.H.S. to help the poor victims of this terrible disease. James Hagihara is happily settled down on his ten- acre farm. Betty Hamilton is the kindergarten teacher of the Lakeside City Schools. Glen Hanne is serving as butler and bottle-washer in the Wright and Case Mansion. Lamar Harris and his wife, Barbara, are running their own airline from Alliance to Yale. Dorothy Hawley is a private secretary to the manager of the Alliance branch of the Western Airlines. Gretchen Hein class of '53 of U. of N. now Mrs. Bob Stevens is studying cake baking and decoration during Bob's long convalesence. Barbara Jean Hennigh, better known as Mrs. Ronnie Ogle, is now living in Alliance raising ....... chickens. Tom Herman, the mayor of Lakeside, is planning to build a new gymnasium for his basketball Pink Elephants." Ethelda Himes is married and has three children, in her spare time she raises chickens. Janie Hitt and her husband, Danny Jordan, are on a world tour with their choir. Eldon Holthus has been elected County Commissioner. Now maybe something will be done about these roads. Keith Jacobs has bought out "Pete's Auto Parts" and has changed the name to "Keith's Auto and Scooter Parts". Delma "Bubbles" Jensen is now a dancer at the Paris Follies, Un Parisj Arvid Jensen and wife, Donna, have settled down on their farm a few miles outside Alliance and are raising a family of seven footers. Shirley Johnson is still a "hello girl" at the Bell Tele- phone Office in Alliance. Joan Johnston is studying to become an interior dec- orator in Paris. Betty Jones is a Ford dealer in Nonpareil. Joan Jones is the flaming model of Richard Hudnut in New York. Donald Kennedy is playing in the Denver City Or- chestra. Pat Kennedy is playing professional football with the Los Angeles Rams. Jerry Kennedy has iust won first prize on his pure- bred steer at the Denver Stock Show. Norman Kerns has a booming business as a second- hand dealer of '32 cars. team, "The ' Page Ninety-seven Carol Kent is now chief operator in the Alliance Tele- phone Company. She is to become the bride of Darrel lDizzyJ Jensen, Manager of Food Center, in the near future. Bill Koozer has iust retired from his great boxing fame to his rabbit farm with his wife, Joyce. Eileen "Bebe" Krebs is the new motion study expert employed to study the efficiency of employees at the AI- liance Creamery. Bernard Kulas has won fame and fortune in television with his guitar. Teresa Lauer is a sparkling teacher of the kindergarten. Lois Mary Lawrence, after several years of brain strug- gle, has become a great politician and is campaigning to become the first woman president. Rosemary Leishman has married her Hyannis boy friend and is raising a herd. John Leon last summer won the Olympic 1500 meters with a world's record of 3:48. Vera Lund is an instructor in a correspondence school in the East. Norman McCulIock is living in his luxurious ranch home returning from his hectic career in the Navy. Margie Macgirvin has iust made her debut at the Metropolitan. Betty Marvin is the international iournalist for the "Angora Antler". Dick Minor is surrounded by beautiful women at his ranch place in Hyannis. Jesse Moreno has a committee to make shoestrings with atomic power. Donna Morrison now is prospering with her beautiful cat farm. Beatrice Motley has iust published another best seller, "Beatrice's Million and One". Uokes, Athat is.i Beth Nason is superintendent of schools in Angora. Bill "Tex" Nelson, the famous rodeo star, has given his consent to compete in the Alliance Rodeo next June. All the girls are wild to see him and the advance ticket sale is a sell out. Chester Newman and his "Dreamy Five" have risen to the heights of "Be-Bop" and now are engaged for one week at Berea Hall. U Florence Nunes is the world's champion typist. Only last week he set a world's record of l94.9 nwpm. Martin Nunes won the National Tournament of Billiards last fall in Chicago. Norman Odell on his ranch has originated a new strain of stock called the Buffard by crossing the Buffalo and the Hereford. Barbara Pedersen is now the star center on the Ama- zons, a girls' basket ball team. Bob Pilkington is now the coach for the Hoboken Ho- boes ,a professional ping pong team. I Pat Pollard and Shirley Rust are running the Alliance Beauty Salon. Hugh Polson is still waiting to hear from Topeka about the Hi-Y membership. LaFae Powers is also waiting-for Don to come home from the Navy. In her spare time she is preparing for the future. She has knitted 25 pairs of little shoes. Eldora Rader, a former student of A.H.S., now owns her own Gift Shop in Greenwich Village. Page Ninety-eight George Rogowski, better known as "Sarge" to his men, is still in the National Guard. Rex Rubeck, also known as Rexie to his fans, is a na- tional sensation. He has to have a special police guard to keep the bobby soxers from kidnapping him. Yes, you guesed it, Rex has realized his ambition to be a crooner. Red Russell is the coach of the Lakeside "Pink Ele- phants." Bill Rust and Winnie are happily married and are liv- ing on the Rust farm. Charlotte Sanchez, now married, has ordered some- thing new in the line of accessories for her car, children. Eddie Schonard is going to attend the state conven- tion of Pool Sharks next month as representative of the Alliance Sharks, Inc. Hubie Shellenberger, former track star of Alliance High, will run in the Olympics in September. When he returns, he plans to take up his former iob as errand boy for Fourth Street Market. The new geometry teacher in Alliance High is none other than Barbara Sisley. Robert Stephens, still under the impression that he is an ape-the result of an extensive trip in the iungle- is slowly recovering as a result of the patient efforts of his tireless little wife, Gretchen. Monte Strand-You can still see Monte and his wife, Mary Claire, driving around town on a Sunday afternoon in his father's Chevrolet. Of course, is isn't in the same shape with the added attraction of four little Strands. Neil Stumbaugh, a graduate of A.H.5. in "49," has finally completed his course in "butchering" and will re- turn to Alliance Sunday to wed Elaine Fowler. The bride will accompany him to Angora where he will start his own meat market. Donald Sulzback will return home from Madison Square Garden where he won the Brahma Bull riding con- test. A dinner will be held at the Alliance Hotel in his honor. Betty Thomas, has resigned her position as com- mercial teacher in Alliance High to become Mrs. Donald Glau this coming Sunday. He is the new owner of the A 8- A Cab Company. Vurene Tyndall has iust accepted a position as kinder- garten teacher in Antioch Grade School. She finished her work in Chadron Teachers' College, receiving her B. S. de- gree in June. Alice West and her brother Donald now own one of the largest ranches in Nebraska. Bob Weston, the new lightweight champion, has re- turned home to visit his folks before going into training for his next fight. Barbara Wilder, after her marriage to George Douglas, moved to Betoy, S. D., to start their own taxi service. Billie Wright is away at the present-away off in South Africa with her husband, Marvin, doing missionary work. Rita Wyland, after finishing her course at Chadron, will take over a country school north of Hemingford. Ruth Helen Yon, while attending medical school in Omaha, met and married a young intern and will make her home in Omaha. Class History '49 ' In 1945, 154 talented young people entered A.H.S. We elected for our class officers, Neil Stumbaugh, president, Bill Nelson, vice-president, Glen Beerline, treas- urery and Donna Morrison, secretary. Gretchen Hein, Don- na Morrison, and Bob Chleborad represented our class on the student council. Our class sponsors were Mrs. Perrin and Mr. Rosling. During this first year in high school our large class ranked high on the honor roll with a total of 15 students on the honor roll with grades of A's and B's. ln sports our class took honors. Our football team had a bad break when the Scottsbluff Bearkittens beat us fourteen to thirteen, but our freshmen cagers had a suc- cessful season when they beat Bayard and Minatare. with bad luck on their shoulders the cagers lost the final tourna- ment game to the Scottsbluff Bearkittens. Our outstading cagers were Nelson and Coupens. In track we had a very successful year. Don Coupens lettered in pole vaulting. ln the clubs of A.H.S. the girls represented our class in Pep Club and Y-Teen and the boys in Hi-Y. Ten from our class were in F. F. A. They were Bill Rust, Darrel Gentry, Jerry Kennedy, Elmer McLaughlin, Nor- man Kerns, Pat Kennedy, Gene Brost, Arvid Jensen, Bill Koozer, and Bill Greathouse. Twelve freshmen were in the high school band. These were Lois Mary Lawrence, Glen Hanne, Marvin Case, Hubie Shellenberger, Neil Stumbaugh, Gretchen Hein, Barbara Sis- ley, Chet Newman, Glen Beerline, Delma Jensen,- Shirley Johnson, and Dorothy Hawley. Marvin Case, Gretchen Hein, Barbara Sisley, Chet Newman, and Lois Mary Law- rence earned letters. Before you can letter in Band you must have been a member for two years. The Band was under the direction of Val Hill. Barbara Sisley and Lois Mary Lawrence were in or- chestra under the direction of Mrs. Val Hill. One of our capable classmates, Howard Berg, repre- sented us on the 1946 Bulldog staff as freshman editor. Our clas showed good school spirit when appromiate- ly 120 students attended our first school party. It was held in the high school auditorium on March 15, 1946, at 8 o'clock. Entertainment was provided in ping-pong and dancing. SOPHOMORE The class of '49 began its sophomore year with 130 students, 65 boys and 65 girls. At the close of our fresh- man year we elected our sophomore class officers. They were Hubert Shellenberger, presidentp Russell Sherlock, vice- president, Collen Boyer, secretaryg and Lamar Harris, treas- urer. Our student council representatives were Barbara Pedersen, Lois Mary Lawrence, and Chester Newman. Mrs. Fritche and Mr. McQuerry were our class sponsors. After a hard first semester of studying about morgues, dummies, and the rest of the newspaper language, ten of our class were full fledged reporters on "The Spud,,. These were Colleen Boyer, Dick Griffis, La Fae Powers, Thelma Erny, Betty Marvin, Lois Mary Lawrence, Howard Berg, Dorothy Hawley, Delma Jensen, and Mary Lou McLaugh- lin. Two of these, Lois Mary Lawrence and Thelma Erny, attended the Nebraska High School Press Association Con- vention in Lincoln at the University of Nebraska. In Y-Teen Betty Hamilton was elected secretary. On committees were Ruth Helen Yon, Janie Hitt, Barbara Sis- ley, Gretchen Hein, Mariorie Macgirvin, Donna Morrison, Betty Marvin, and Lois Mary Lawrence. Still a large per cent of the members were representatives of the class of '49. Mrs. Andrews, Miss Schiebel, and Miss Hoover were the sonpsors. ln our sophomore year two of the boys from our class lettered in football. They were Hubie Shellenberger and Russell Sherlock. Five of our boys, Don Coupens, John Leon, Hubie Shellenberger, Russell Sherlock, and Neil Stum- baugh, lettered in track. Don Coupens, Hubie Shellenberger, and Russell Sher- lock, were initiated into "A" Club that year. Chet Newman was president of the vocal music de- partment. Lamar Harris was the bass section leader. The other members of the choir from our class were Ruth Helen Yon, Lois Mary Lawrence, Howard Berg, Dick Griffis, Bob Polson, Fred Beckenbach, George Rogowski, Phil Bader, Collen Boyer, Mary Jane Christensen, Kathleen Corp, Basha Briley, Barbara Pedersen, Mariorie Macgirvin, Vurene Tyn- dall, and Beatrice Motley. Five boys represented our class in the Boys' Glee Club. They were Chet Newman, Dick Griffis, Bob Polson, Phil Bader, and Lamar Harris. Kathleen Corp, Lois Mary Lawrence, Beatrice Motley, and Mariorie Macgirvin were in Girls' Glee. In the string orchestra we had three members of our class. They were Barbara Sisley, Lois Mary Lawrence, and Eldora Rader. These three from our class went to Scotts- bluff where they attended the String Orchestra Clinic. In Band that year we found the same students who were in the previous year. These were Glen Hanne, Lois Mary Lawrence, Marvin Case, Barbara Sisley, Chet Newman, Hubie Shellenberger, Glen Beerline, and Neil Stumbaugh. The students who lettered were Neil Stumbaugh, Glen Beer- line, Gretchen Hein, Hubie Shellenberger, Lois Mary Law- rence, Marvin Case, Glen Hanne, and Barbara Sisley. Shir- ley Johnson, Delma Jensen, and Dorothy Hawley were twirlers with the Band. Chet Newman was awarded a superior rating at the District Music Clinic. ln G. A. A. were five of our class: Ruth Ann Burton, Vurene Tyndall, Basha Briley, Sybil Dentler, and Donna Morrison. Donna held the position of treasurer. Miss Price was the sponsor. Two of our class members were officers in F. F. A. Gene Brost served as secretary and Bill Rust as sentinel. Mr. Murry was their adviser. Others of our class who were in F. F. A. were Willard Dietrich, Arvid Jensen, James Hagihara, Bernard Kulus, Bill Koozer, Tom Herman, Dwain Adams, Norman Driml, Pat Kennedy, and Darrel Gentry. One of the outstanding events of that year was the class party which was given for our class in the high school auditorium. The theme of the party was Friday the 13th. Howard Berg was again selected to represent us on the Bulldog of '47. Toward the end of this year we also found many of our class aiding with the Junior-Senior Prom. They served at the banquet and at the punch stand at the dance. Page Ninety-nine JUNIORS Entering school as upper classmen, we had 65 boys and 61 girls. We elected Gretchen Hein, president, How- ard Berg, vice-president, Elaine Fowler, secretary, Pat Pol- lard, treasurer. As Student Council members we elected Ruth Helen Yon, Glen Beerline, and Norman McCullock. Our class sponsors were Mrs. Perrin and Mr. Kubicek. ln Y-Teens Lois Mary Lawrence was vice-president and Gretchen Hein, secretary. Acting as committee chairmen were Janie Hitt, Bonnie Buryea, and Barbara Sisley. The social affairs they took part in during this year were the Patteran, membership tea, penny carnival, Heart Sister Week, Dad and Daughter Banquet, and the Mother and Daughter Banquet. ln Pep Club besides a large membership from our class, Colleen Boyer was secretary and Barbara Pedersen, treasurer. Gene Brost was president, Arvid Jensen, vice-presidentg Norman Kerns, treasurer, and Tom Herman, sentinel of F. F. A. Gene Brost was also awarded the Greenhand Degree. Four from our class were initiated into Quill 8- Scroll, or the International Honorary Society for High School Journalist: Betty Marvin, Lois Mary Lawrence, Thelma Erny, and Howard Berg. These students have been editor-in-chief of "The Spud" at some time. Howard Berg represented "The Spud" at the Nebraska High School Press Confer- ence. Four of our class were members of G. A. A. They were Basha Briley, Sybil Dentler, Donna Morrison, Doro- thy Danbom, and Vurene Tyndall. Donna Morrison was the treasurer. Our class presented "A Date With Judy," on Decem- ber 4 and 5, 1947. There were fourteen members in the cast: Ruth Helen Yon, Dorothy Hawley, Bonnie Duryea, Kathryn Broghamer, Howard Berg, Delma Jensen, Colleen Boyer, Neil Stumbaugh, Elaine Fowler, Glen Hanne, Sybil Dentler, Glen Beerline, Thelma Erny, Chester Newman, and Bob Chleborad with Miss Quigley as the director. The best actress and actor award went to Delma Jensen, who took the leading roll, and Glen Hanne, respectively. Seven boys lettered in football in our iunior year. They were Bob Pilkington, Willard Russell, Don Coupens, Neil Stumbaugh, Hubert Shellenberger, Glen Beerline, and Bob Stephens. Neil Stumbaugh and Bill Nelson lettered in basketball. Don Coupens, John Leon, Hubert Shellenber- ger, Neil Stumbaugh, Glen Beerline, Bill Nelson, Dick Grif- fis, and Jesse Moreno lettered in track. The Alliance Bulldog track team emerged Class A Champs in the annual state track meet with the score of 37, 11-18 points. Glen Beerline and Don Coupens placed first and second respectively in the broad iump. Coupens took second in the pole vault and wound up in a nine way tie for fifth place in the high iump. Shellenberger placed fifth in the 200 yard low hurdles. Bill Nelson and John Leon placed second in the mile. The Bulldogs also won the District Qualifing meet and the Big Ten Conference. This was the first time in the school history that Alliance won the State Meet. It was the first time the Big Ten Conference and the State Meet were won in the same year. The girls who took iunior cheerleading were Vurene Tyndall, Barbara Jean Tennigh, Colleen Boyer, Gretchen Page One Hundred Hein, Dorothy Hawley, Donna Morrison, La Fae Powers, Ruth Helen Yon, Mariorie Macgrivin, Delma Jensen, Elaine Fowler, Katherine Broghamer, Shirley Rust, Barbara Peder- sen, and Pat Pollard. Colleen Boyer was treasurer and soprano leader of Acapella Choir. Twenty-seven from our class were mem- bers of the choir. Lois Mary Lawrence, Colleen Boyer, and Mariorie Macgirvin, were in Girls' Octet. Mary Huber, Darlene Mayfield, Kathleen Corp, Lois Mary Lawrence, La Fae Pow- ers, Mary Jane Christensen, Basha Briley, Dorothy Hawley, and Delma Jensen were in Girls' Glee. Members of the string orchestra attended the An- nual String Orchestra Clinic in Scottsbluff on April 5 and 6th, 1948. Barbara Sisley, Eldora Rader, and Lois Mary Lawrence. One of the most outstanding activities in Alliance High School is the Alliance High School Band. From our class we had 15 members of the 52. Chet Newman was a lieutenant, Lois Mary Lawrence, Glen Beerline, and Glen Hanne were sergeants. Gretchen Hein, Marvin Case, Glen Hanne, Barbara Sisley, and Lois Mary Lawrence lettered. Billie Wright and Lois Mary Lawrence took part in a clarinet quartet which won a superior rating at the music clinic. Glen Hanne and Marvin Case won a superior rating on cornet trio in which they took part. Chet Newman won a superior rating on saxphone solo at the District Music Clinic. Chet also attended the State Music Clinic. This year, Chet Newman directed a Swing Band. On the staff for the 1948 Bulldog we were represent- ed by Lois Mary Lawrence, who was iunior editor. Janie Hitt, Neil Stumbaugh, and Hubie Shellenberger were delegates from Alliance High School to Boys' and Girls' Cornhusker State. A new club, Allied Youth, was started this year. Many of our class were members. During this year Alliance was one of the cities in Ne- braska to have the Freedom Train. We had the privilege of seeing documents such as the Declaration of Independ- ence, Gettysburg Address, Bill of Rights, Magna Carta, and The Mayflower Compact. Those who ran the County Government for a day from our class were County Clerk, Donna Morrison: Clerk of District Court, Ruth Helen Yon, County Treasurer, Gene Brosty County Sheriff, Bill Koozery County Assessor, Darrell Gentry, Attorney, Hubert Shellenberger, County Commis- sioners, Billie Wright, Gretchen Hein, and Norman McCul- lochp County Judge, Howard Berg, County Superintendent, Pat Kennedy, Extension Agent, Arvid Jensen, Assistance Director, La Fae Powers: Veterans Service Officer, Bob Chleboradp Physician, Glen Beerline, and Highway Su- pervisor Bob Stephens. ' Hugh Polson was secretary and treasurer of Hi-Y dur- ing our iunior year. Many others from our class were members. At 6:30 on April 30, 1948, the Junior-Senior Banquet was held at the Masonic Temple. The theme of the Ban- quet and Prom was the circus. The theme was carried out at the banquet in the table decorations and menus, also in the costumes of the sophomore boys and girls who served. The auditorium looked like a Big Top. Bonnie Greenfield was presented as Prom Queen by Howard Berg and presented a bouquet of red roses from our class. SENIORS We now enter Alliance High School for our final year, and we are now considered "The Almighty Seniors." We have a class of 110 students. As our class officers, we elected Howard Berg, president, Billie Wright, vice-presi- dent, Gretchen Hein, secretary, Jesse Moreno, treasurer. Donna Morrison, Barbara Hennigh, and Hubie Shellenber- ger are our student council representatives. Miss Harms and Mr. Stofan are our class sponsors. In Y-Teens, Lois Mary Lawrence is president and Janie Hitt, treasurer. As committee chairmen we find Barbara Sisley, Bonnie Duryea, and Ruth Helen Yon. Mrs. Andrews and Miss Schiebel are the sponsors. In Pep Club, Dorothy Hawley, Gretchen Hein, Donna Morrison, Colleen Boyer, and La Fae Powers are cheer- leaders, Barbara Jean Hennigh, president, and Janie Hitt, vice-president. At the Pep Club formal Hubie Shellen- berger was crowned Pep Club Boyfriend with Bill Nelson and Bob Stephens as his attendants. Sue Zikmund acted as the Pep Club mascot this year. Lois Mary Lawrence is secretary of choir. Other mem- bers of the choir from our class are Kathleen Corp, Mar- iorie Macgirvin, Janie Hitt, Vurene. Tyndall, Beatrice Motley, Lois Mae Adams, Fred Beckenbach, Colleen Boyer, Rosemary Leishman, Basha Briley, La Fae Powers, Chet Newman, Hugh Polson, Dick Griffis, Delores Fry, Inez Grant, Lamar Harris, and Carol Kent. Thirteen members of the band are from our class. They are Billie Wright, Marvin Case, Gretchen Hein, Chet New- man, Ruth Ann Burton, Don Kennedy, Diana Beveridge, Bar- bara Sisley, Glen Hanne, and Lois Mary Lawrence. Those that letter are Glen Hanne, Gretchen Hein, Barbara Sisley, Chet Newman, Ruth Ann Burton, Billie Wright, and Lois Mary Lawrence. Delma Jensen is drum maiorette, Shirley Johnson a twiller. Those that attended the State Band Clinic were Chet Newman, Barbara Sisley, and Lois Mary Lawrence. In orchestra this year we have two members, Barbara Sisley and Chet Newman. During our senior year Hugh Polson as president and Marvin Case as vice-president of Hi-Y did much to carry on its work. Kathryn Broghamer was selected as Hi-Y Sweet- were Dorothy Hawley and of recognition Kathryn was heart. Her two attendants Gretchen Hein. As a token presented a bouquet of red roses and a Hi-Y pin. The at- tendants were each presented a bouquet of mixed flowers. Beatrice Motley, Ethelda Himes, and Inez Grant are members of G. A. A. this year. The Bulldogs had a very successful football season this year. They won six out of nine games played. They earned the right to play Grand Island in the Big Ten play- off by upsetting Scottsbluff 25-13 in a thrilling game. Alli- ance lost to Grand Island 41-0 but was praised by the Grand Island team for their sportsmanship and outstand- I ing playing. Alliance was rated sixth in the Omaha World- Herald on the list of the top ten teams in the State. During the half of the Scottsbluff vs. Alliance foot- ball game, November 11, 1948, Ruth Helen Yon was crown- ed football queen. Her attendants were Elaine Fowler and Barbara Jean Hennigh. Dick Griffis and 'Johnny Leon pre- sented the girls flowers in behalf of the A-Club. Ruth Helen was also presented a gold football at an assembly in the morning. In A-Club the officers for the first semester of '49 were president Hubie Shellenberger, vice-president, Glen Beerline, secretary-treasurer, Willard Russell, and sergeant- at-arms, Bob Pilkington. A new secret method of initiation was used this year to initiate 11 of our classmembers into the A-Club. They were Gale Christie, Charles Anderson, James Hagihara, Bill Nelson, Le Roy Buchanan, Norman Driml, Dick Griffis, Darrell Gentry, Tom Herman, George Rogowski, and Jesse Moreno. Old members who lettered in A-Club this year were: Don Coupens, Hubie Shellen- berger, Neil Stumbaugh, Bob Pilkington, Willard Russell, Glen Beerline, and Bob Stephens. Alliance closed their season of basketball with a record of six wins against ten defeats. They beat Bridge- port, Fremont, Chappell, Minatare, McCook and Chadron. They lost to Sterling, Colo., Hastings, Cozad, Gothenburg, Scottsbluff Ctwicei, North Platte, Curtis, Kearney, and Mitchell. One game was postponed and later cancelled. Road conditions caused by the blizzard of '49 forced the cancellation. Alliance was eliminated by North Platte by a score of 51-38 at the tourney at Scottsbluff. Bill Nelson was the high point man for the basketball season of '49. He scored 58 field goals and 25 free throws. The five members of the basketball squad from our class were, Chuck Anderson, Glen Beerline, Bob Glau, Bill Nel- son, and Neil Stumbaugh, On the staff of the Bulldog of '49 we have 16 mem- bers from our class. They are Lois Mary Lawrence, editor- in-chief, Howard Berg, managing editor, Thelma Erny, senior editor, Colleen Boyer, faculty editor, Mariorie Mac- girvin, clubs, Barbara Sisley, music, Betty Marvin and Billie Wright, classroom activities, Ruth Helen Yon, snapshots, Bob Stephens and Charles Anderson, sports, Rose Marie Bartlett, business manager, Chester Newman, advertising manager, Monte Strand, cartoonist, and Marvin Case, photo- garpher. Our class presented as the senior class play "Love is Too Much Trouble," a three act farce, March 28 and 29. The members of the cast were Bill Koozer, Norman Mc- Culloch, Bob Glau, Chet Newman, Glen Hanne, George Rogowski, Bob Chleborad, Dorothy Hawley, Shirley John- son, Lois Mary Lawrence, Carol Kent, Janie Hitt, Diana Beveridge, Delma Jensen, Mariorie Macgrivin, and Colleen Boyer. lThis is the Senior Class History up to April 1. Because of publisher's deadline we were unable to complete it in the Bulldog of '49J. Page One Hundred-one ALLIANCE BUSINESS MEN have for years been loyal patrons of our advertising section. We truly appreciate your patronage, and hope you will be satisfied with results obtained from these ads. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Dodd-DeBolt, Inc. CLEANERS Alliance Cleaners Keep-U-Neat Cleaners Modern Cleaners ARMY GOODS STORES Pete's Army Store CLUBS Alliance Country Club ASSOCIATIONS Chamber of Commerce CLINICS Copsey Clinic' ,V ATTORNEYS siagle Clinic gn ff 'ff " L William H. Hein ' ' ff ' Anonymous CLOTHING An0nY'm0uS Famous Clothing House AUTOMOTIVE DEALERS CONFECTIONERS A. H. Jones Company Kandy Shop Cover-Jones Motor Company Dobson Motor Company DAIRY PRODUCTS George Brown Motors Alliance Creamery Proper Pontiac Motor 8a LeFave Dairy Service Staton Robertson Motor Company DENTISTS Smith Chevrolet Company Drs Goding sz Sixta Dr. Donald J. Kennedy AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT L' M"'de'b"'g 35 Sons DEPARTMENT STORES Schafer Auto Supply J C Penny Co L. B. Murphy Co. BAKERIES DeeLite Bakery Schad's Bakery DRUGGISTS FIVE da TEN CENT STORES Hested Stores Co. FLORISTS Alliance Floral Co. FUNERAL HOMES Landa Funeral Home A FURNITURE STORES Alliance Furniture Co. Economy Furniture Co. GIFT SHOPS The House of Gifts GROCERY STORES Donovan's Grocery 8: Hatch CW I. G. A. Super Market Kastner's Grocery Missouri Market Tenth Street Grocery HARDWARE Alliance Hardware Gambles Newberry's Hardware Co. HOTELS Alliance Hotel Sz Cafe Drake Hotel Humans Drugs 8' Jewelry INCOME TAX CONSULTANTS i ' i D Mltons Self Serv ce rugs Willard F. Anderson BANKS Alliance National Bank Guardian State Bank Thiele Drug Thompson Drug Co. INSURANCE Graham Insurance, Real Es tate, 8: Loans BOTTLING COMPANIES ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 0'Brien 8a Brlttan Dr. Pepper Bottling Company .Allen Electric Co. Podhaisky Insurance Agency Pepsi Colo Bottling Company Western Appliance Co. Page One Hundred-two T. C. Gregory JEWELERS Harry Thiele Jewelers McCormac Jewelers Scoggin-Jeweler Dr. G. J. Hand LAUNDRIES Alliance Steam Laundry ' 'X A ' RADIO SERVICE LOCKERS Lew Wallaston Radio Ideal Frozen Food Locker ' Sound Service Company LUMBER Alliance Lumber Co. Berman Lumber Co. J. I-I. Melville Lumber C NEWSPAPERS Alliance Times-Herald NEWS DEALERS Brown's News Stand OPTOMETRISTS Dr. B. G. Bauman OSTEOPATI-I PHYSICIANS Dr. F. J. Petersen UETROLEUM PRODUCTS Case Oil Company Neuswangers Petroleum Products, Grain, Coal E. Stockham Oil dz Imple- ment Company RESTAURANTS Alliance Snack Bar Drake Hotel Cafe Manhattan Cafe New Maryland Cafe SERVICE STATIONS Alliance Consumers Co-Op- erative Association Corner Service Station Harry's Texaco Station Hempel's Mobil Service SHOES F Sv M Bootery Sullivan's Shoe Store SPORTING GOODS Halls Firestone STUDIOS Worley Studio TAXI CABS City Cab Company THEATRES .Alliance 85 Rialto Theatres TYPEWRITERS Nebraska Typewriter 8: Equipment Company Smiley's Service Station WALLPAPER Templeton's Sinclar Service Davis Paint 3' W9fllPllP0f, SEWING MACHINE S Wood's Sewing Machine Shop Cooks Products Turner Wallpaper 8z Paint WOMEN'S APPAREL Ale's "Feminine Fashions" Rhoads' Sullivan's Style Shop Thelma's f' Page One Hundred-three EU I Autogfgphshgwkfgii. ,W WWW YQ 323 7ZfW - ,a hd' 'ag' ?O top ,MM M W' ' ii? -k"'W"3 yjzgy SX Ev? 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