Fairbury High School - Trail Yearbook (Fairbury, NE)

Page 20 text:

Y' xws, 1 ,nl x 1 r xv, ,r s , rr rX xx. y X! 4 K, xx N1 XX 1 1 ,W i Dick Dove, president of the Booster Club makes one of his numrrrouax announce- ments during G general convocation period.

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Fourth row tleft to righttz Richard McCord, Iohn Wise, Norman Mitchell, Stuart Madison, lames Wickman, Charles Shultz, Paul lfaton, Elmer Bors, Arthur Bitter, Gordon Hawes, Bob Scott, and Richard Davis. Third row: Bonnie Lou Hummel, Eula Beth Moles, Bessie luarez, Anna Margaret Muller, Marialyse Hager, Marian Stafford, Marjorie Thompson, lane Tuttle, Margar- et Calder, Bernice Ptingsten, Lois Carlstedt, Barbara Sturm, and Ernest Meyer. Second rowi Delores Welsh, Arlene l-leustis, fune Heid, Fayetta johnson, Patricia Snyder, Betty Aasen, Donna Richter, Patricia Hackbarth, Sophia Karabatsos, Cleo Schmoldt, Colleen Wilson, and Wilma Wagoner. First row: Samuel Sollenberger, Iune Schreiber, Louise Bales, Patricia Haning, Nick Karabatsos, luanita luarez, Clinton Richardson, Della Ielinek, Florence Eisenhauer, Marjorie Nuckolls, Mary Ann Cunning- ham, and Donna Mae Buchmeier. XOX- W And they're Rookies Smallest freshman class in many years, this year's group numbers only 109 members. How- ever, they make up in enthusiasm for their lack in numbers. Miss Dolores Spence, who teaches freshman English classes, has sponsored the class. As usual, the freshman year has been one in which the students become oriented to the con- ditions and requirements of high school. They have been enrolled in the traditional subjects, for the most part, which give them the funda- mentals upon which to base more specialized study during the remaining years of high school. Meeting in front of the second-floor bulletin board, the freshman officers exchange informal remarks between classes. ln the photo Cleft to rightl: Francis Rice, Charles Schultz, lane Tuttle, and Sam Sollenberger. As a class, the freshmen have been inactive during most of the school term. However, as in- dividuals, they have made their presence felt by the whole-hearted co-operation in all school functions and by their friendliness and inob- trusiveness. Big things are expected from this small class in the future-both in scholastic achievement and in the successful prosecution of those group act- ivities which they must attempt in the next three years. Sixty-two members of the class were unable to appear in the class photograph above.

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X Equipped with the knowledge, skills, and attitudes gleaned during four years in the classrooms, the study halls, the social chambers, and athletic fields of Fair' bury High School, the seniors now prepare to enter a new phase of their lives. Whether the future will find them on college campuses, in business establish' ments, or on battlefields, they may go forward with confidence in the quality of instruction and opporf tunities which have been theirs in Fairbury High.