Fairbury High School - Trail Yearbook (Fairbury, NE)

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ii' Allmori L. llielinf-lx. ,-..' , Ulu Leave oi Absoiu-eb file e Did it ever oeour to you that praetivally all o s go through life seeking for something thflt iight be called a grail? This grail may be in the iorin ot unusually iigh idealsg it may be in the form of that ever- changing something we call success. lt may he just happiness in its fullest sense that we are looking ior. Whatever its torm, we are all striving for a goal we have not reachedf- seeking for a grail that we have not found, 'ors oi 1939, he true to the lmest that is in rn to labor and to o V S nior Class: 1' ' ' . l Sem hese ideals, lea its of old, you, uphold t wait , then, you too, like the kuigi ve a Vision of the Holy Grail may eventually ha Jfalhayn Qfanzlazl -- ,gsm -f Kathryn Lambartflx. p.- .-s

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lb W. E. SC0TTf1A. M.f'Supc-riutemlf-nt oi Schools

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Bertha Akin Lillian Bearss Vera Mae Bang G. T. Boone Kenneth Foust Theron Gard Bertha Akin-A. B.-University of Nebraska. Miss Akin, one of the most even-tempered of teachers, teach- es that subject in which the stud- ents soon learn the meaning of amo, amas, amat, etc.-in other words, Latin. In addition to her teaching duties Miss Akin gives unstintedly ot' her time to the Junior Tri-y. G. T. Boone-M. Sc.-I'niversity of Illinois. Mr. Boone's main object in life is to take young farmers and show them the way to be out- standing farmers when they leave school. Mr. l5oone's initative has been responsible for the high standing of the local Future Farm- ers of America. Ruth Hein-A. B.-University of Nebraska. How to be a private secretary might be the name of the course taught by Miss Hein-but it isn't. The catalog lists them as typing and shorthand. aculty I:Page Eightzl Lillian Bearss-A. B.-Y o r k College. This personable teacher helps guide young hopefuls through the grammatical quicksand of the English language and keeps their tender fingers on the erratic pulse of lduropean history. As a side- line, Miss Bearss sponsors ilu- Student Uouncil and does it right nit-ely too. Kenneth lf'onst-University of N elrraska. It may be Johnny one-note before, but, after being waved at by the musically directed hands of Mr. lfoust, any band membe- becmnes a one man hand . Each year the instrumental music de- partment improves by leaps and bounds. Thanks to Mr. Foust. Kathryn IxilmerfB. Se.-Uni- versity of INebraska. XVith the resignation of Miss Bang at mid-year the Board ol' Education, counting teacher noses, found that one would need to bu added to the teaching staff. Thr result was the pleasant and pre- sent Miss Kilmer who carries on the Work of teaching the girls how to win honors as cooks. Vera Mae Bang-B. Sc.-Unk versity of hehraska. Miss Bang became popular with hor home ec. girls but she was even more popular with a Mr. Reuben Hecht who induced her to become Mrs. Hecht. With her new title she quit teaching and now resides in Lincoln. T he r o n Gardgll. Sc.-Iowa State College. Every boy should know how to saw on a straight line and use a hamnier Without personal injury. Mr. Gard through his guidance in the industrial arts shop teaches these things among others. He also devotes extra time to spon- soring the Hi-y. Marie Marsh-A. B.-JIo1'ning- side College. There'd he no field of Corn Z 'tThe road would never bend : There'd be no love a'tall . In fact there Wouldn' be much of anything if it weren't for song. Mrs. Marsh clidn't want all these things to happen so she became supervisor of public school music. Frank McIntyre-A. B.-Hash ings College. English as it is used by some of the eleventh and twelfth grad- crs and English as it is misused by the others is the problem oi Mr. McIntyre. To provide outlet for his fertile imagination, l . Of' acts as publicity director for the high school and as adviser ot' The X-Ray.