Beatrice High School - Homesteader Yearbook (Beatrice, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1939 volume:

THE STAFF ' Editor ........... T ............ .......... I ane Davison Business Manager .......... ......... R obert Kirk Assistant Editor .,....... .,...... O live Weaver Organizations ........ ........... Be tty Sports ................ ......... E rnest Smethers Snapshots .,,.,...., ......... C harles Hensley. Home Room Y... Typist ............. Secretary ........ Publicity ........ Sponsor ...... Own Q r , . . -.----.--.Carol Norton ----------..Doris Thompson --.-.-.--.,i.-.-.-Helen Iarnieson Morgan Beste Donna Ruth Wierman Eldon Chamberlain William Kilpatrick -.------.--.--.--.-.-Nelle Gingles -, -, -Rates Emi, Hivgls F 1 ,.1 El X. Vl xx if Tl rl it -u pi 52 's A! A E . jf 2 T xii 3:1 ' l Q. s ,L.,,Y- - u :l., 1.,A,z5,,af55.-gig, g? -'s a ,sir ,sw 5:34. ' iijzf. , FE ,f,g..a K . J '5?'.? A E R A 7 5 V ,Y --5. 0 Zi ZW fs' X LK, 1 3' Wm ?-E QQ! ' il H un -'11-L LQ ,,- 1 Z ' 2- - - ,', ' V I ., -I-4-QI: F 1 'Qu -Zn! ,f ff 5 4 s 1 2 E 5 a 3 1 5 . 9 4 5 1 2 Q 5 5 s 5 5 5 5 4 ! Q 1 Q J 5 E Q 2 1 . . 1 v 3 2 ! Q i 3 5 s i 5 5 E 5 2 3 3 ..--i-. l . l. i.i.i,-. --.-. ,.--M...-.. Www. J .-i-1 9 I C, HOME TRADE wg-1,11-l--fl ,.l.-1. ' PRESENTEID HY THE S S- SENIOR CLASS OF 1939 ,4-,- -r H-1 'vi-Ig,,.,,x Jiffv 4 DEDICATI We, tlie class of '39 proudly dedicate tliis yearbook to the memory of the first lioniesteadf ers who so bravely turned tlie lifefless prairie into an everlasting civilization, so tliat we inigbt enjoy the privileges tliat they did not liave. For the inspiration tliat comes from the courage of our noble forefathers we are truly grateful. So we present tliis book in honor of tliose wliose guidf ing challenge has made our lives better. H... -ig ...1.. -- gm cf-F xxl 113 3 .- ii - -Q -1 - -1 ii in-1 - 1 - .., Q- -ii w - l fl 1 -l -1 ii -l 1-1 1 1 1 - -in Qi .....- a1 ' - Z , I, 4 Q ifil Q-- ' . ' ' b. n 2 .-.1 L ' r S Q ' i Af 'jig .1 ' K qw,-...J J -A---L' if . ,...-..1- . I , v n Daniel Freeman. With that 1 name is connected all the romance, intrigue, and sturdiness of early Beatrice pioneers, for it was he who received the first Homestead in the i so cccc c United States. Using his name as a symbol down through the years of industrialization, Beatricians have created a prosperous city. His story carries a spirit that seems as ad' 'ueriturous to us today as it did tlireefquarters of a century ago to the daring Homesteaders. Mr. Freeman, who was a member of the U. S. secret service dur' ing the civil war happened to be home on a furlough during the latter part of December in 1861. The Homestead Act had just been pas' sed and was to take effect January 1, 1862. Freeman wished to take advantage ofthe Homestead Act but, he had to report for military duty on the third of January. On New Years Eve he attended a dance at Brownville and became acquainted with a man from the landfoiiice. He told the official about his plight, and the accomodate ing fellow took him to the landfoilice, where shortly after midnight, Mr. Freeman received his land grant for a homestead just west of , F X ' I . . Z J 'x ' 1 what 1S now Beatrice, and he be' , N f ' 4 came the Hrst Homesteader under -,,,,.. 9 721 eg ix i , 31 1 F ,I ,Tj 1 the new act. 45:1 was ll 1 1 ' 4 ,' M l Q 3 45 14 pl: J ll fi 3 ik? Y' - 1 ft r E The story is just an incident among many thousands in the def velopment of civilized America. To Beatricians, however, it is the symbol of their progress. As long as it is possible for Beatrice stu' dents to keep in mind the illustrious deeds of their pioneer predecessf ors, they will continue that tradition. By the standards of the past we judge the presentg by the mistakes of the past we profit in the future. Our forefathers laid the cornerstone. Each generation has added its share to the foundation. We as future generations of build' ers must mold our civilization higher and higher. From our predef cessors we take the challenge to finish the task that they began. But we must keep in mind the way in which the pioneers ad' vanced our civilization. Their basis is iirm, one created by honest toil, sincere hope, and forward vision. We must carry on the tasks in a like manner, if we are to create anything lasting. Daniel Freeman 1939. A name, an act, a symbolg none of these will die. In commemoration of the first Homestead, Congress has made it a national monument. In . . . . 'fA ':'g 3 commemoration of the spirit with :ag hr 1 which young Beatrice has become ' L J imbibed, the staff offers this '39 : sv- X ' I ,S if l 'll 'I 3 Homesteader. W 9 , 1 E J -V, 115 F if K' CUNTENTSQ The School QI aniza ions Athletics Features : - : -L -il - -l1 L -il -il -il- . -l . -1 ..i - Q : - Q i - 1-1 31 11 i - i 1 fl . 1 - - - - 1 ,. -l ,V il - v 37 l 1-Q ii Q. i -1 1 1 1. i ' 1 - Q 7 L H2925 34005 .. 1- l -1- Faculty E, L. NOVOTNY Superintendent of Schools L. E. HENDERSON Principal PAULINE ATWOCDD Normal Training, English MAX BARRETT Athletics, Mechanical Drawing H. L. BEAL Conimercial JEAN BIXBY Girls Physical Education 4.5 , 1 V, A,a.a-,.L, Lfcan-af V- .Q X Ji Uh ffl? N L, F. CHARD 1 Manual Training C. E. CRANDALL Commercial IESSAMINE FUGATE Matliematics, Physics H. M. GARRETT Biology OLIVE FULTON English NELLE CINCLES English, journalism GEORGE HENIGAN Debate E. C. HICCINBOTHAM Boys Physical Education CLARA IOHNSON English, Drarnatics ,J l LINNEA PETERSON Spttmxlt ESTELLA REID Htxtury Dl, H. RENNICK 111str1Lmental Mllslc MARGARET RUTLEDGE Latm FRED SHIREY Athletics. Mathematics MARY STU RMER Chemistry, Biology BERNYCE VJEEKS Clothing HARVEY WIDMAN Vocatwnal Agricultuve ALICE WINSCUR Com mercxal 1- Faculty MILDRE D KRATOCHVI L Funds ROBERT S, LATTA Sufiul SCl8'llCE, Ecmmmim -Z5 MARY LE now J' I Vocal Mzaxic Q15 in-lv ' EULA MERNVIN Library NO RA MOHR Latm ANNE PAGELS Arrlerifml History, Grunt ut ry l l E ?t'ff '!R Q'S 'l' ' Seniors JOHN MCCOWN: RAYMOND Student Council, jr, Sr., Homesteader Board, Sr., Hify, Sopb., Sec'y, jr., Debate, Sopb., jr., Sr., junior Class Play, Dramatic Club, jr., Sr., Senior Class Pres., B Club, jr., Pres., Sr., Reserve Football, Sopli., jr., Swimming Team, jr., Sr.: One Act Plays, jr., Sr.: Awards, Debate, Sopb., jr., Sr., National Honor Society, Senior Class Play. There are many things in Macs life, but none so great as 1Dorothyj jeanne. BOEHMER: B Club, jr, VicefPres., Sr., Varsity Basketball, jr., Sr., Varsity Football Cofcaptain, Sr., Reserve Foot' ball, jr., Reserve Basketball, Soplrg Senior Class VicefPresident. The girls fried to hook Ray but he wouldrft be hooked. RLJEBBEN KNIGGE: Student Council, Sopb., Usher, Sopb., jr., Sr., Senior Class Secretary, Tennis, jr., Sr. Hes not Corny -W--, but he lilqes the Kaubl'. NIAXINE COMES: Senior Class Treasurer, Uperetta, Soph., Glee Club, Soplrg Zip Club, Sr, Maxine, a super salesman, makes her own way. MARY ACKERMAN: Pioneer Staff, Sr. Mary is the 'Texas girl with a southern accent and Don',. DONNA MARIE ALBER: Usher, Sr., G. A. A., jr., Commercial Award, Sr., Camera Club, Sr. Donna Marie is an accomplished lqnitter and a future stenographer. LOREN ALDRICH: Golf, Sopb., jr., Sr., B Club, Sr.: Varsity Foot' ball, Sr., Varsity Basketball, Sr.: Reserve Football, Mgr., Sopb., jr., Reserve Basketball, Sopb., jr. lt's not the size of the man in the fight-it's the size of the fight in the man. JOHN ANDREAS- He may not know the answer but he's always ready with a grin. DOROTHY ARNEY: C. A. A., Sr., Camera Club, Sr. Dottie, collects whatfnots and souvenirs and en' joys reading. JERRY ARNOLD: Operetta, Sr., Camera Club, Pres., Sr. So you're going to be a dentist? That takes a lot of pull, junior. CHARLES ARPKE: Dramatics Club, jr., Orcb., jr.: Operetta, Sopb., Cast, Sr., Glee Club, Soph., Sr., Camera Club, jr., Sr. Nobody would suppose bashful. it, but I'm naturally HAROLD ARTHUR: fPage Tenj Hi-y, Sopb., jr. Most great men are conceited, but not I. aggff' Seniors BETTY ASBOE: Student Council, Soph., Sr., Libarian, jr., Sr.g Homesteader Board, Sr.: Girls Club Cabinet, Soph., Vice-Pres., jr.: Student Club, Soph., Vice-Pres., jr., Vice'Pres., Senior: Usher, Soph., jr., Sr.: junior Class Playg Dramatics Club, jr., Sr.: Cheer Leader, jr., Sr.: junior Class Treas.: Zip Club, Soph., Vice' Pres., jr., Sr.: One Act Plays, jr., Sr.: Speaking Choir, jr., Sr.: Awards: Librarian, jr.: Cheer Leader, jr., Sr.: National Honor Society, Squirt specialized in cheerleading and into presidencys. Her hobby is marionettes, NORMA JEAN AYERS: Student Council, Soph., jr., Sr.: Pioneer Stall, Sr.: Cirls Club Cabinet, Pres., Sr.g Student Club, Soph., Sr.: Dramatics Club, jr.: Zip Club, Sr.g One Act Plays, jr.:Latin Award, f5r.:National Honor Society. Ayersie is noted for lier sense of humor ami being one of the Three Musketeers . DONALD BALDERSON: GENEVIEVE Normal Club, Sr.: Operetta, Sr.: Clee Club, Sr. I take it quietly. l'll be a teacher myself, some' day. BARKEY2 Student Club, Sr.g Dramatic Soph., Sr.: Clee Club, Soph., Camera Club, Sr. Wherever tliere's a piano-tliere's Gen . Her pet peeve is twoftiming men. Club, Sr.: Operetta, Sr.: G. A, A., Sr.: DOROTHY BEARD: BILL BEST: Bloridie'sU disposition is as sunny as lier lzair and her friends as many as lzer abilities. Student Council, jr.: Hify, Soph.: President, Ir.. Sr.g Debate Team, Soph., Band, Sopli., jr.: Or' chcstra, Soph.: B Club, jr., Sr., Reserve Foot' ball, Soph,, jr.: Track, Soph., jr, Sr. The fair sex does not interest me--wliy do you laugh? MORGAN BESTE: Honiesteader Staff, Sr.: Hify, Soph., jr.: Drama' tics Club, Sr.: Reserve Football, jr.: Track, jr.: Senior Class Play. Such crust! Dusty is a woman lrater. ELEANOR BLOCK: Cv. A. A., jr., Sr. Eleanofs favorite pastime, next to sclzool. is dancing. HENRY BRANDT: li, F. A., Soph., jr., Sr.g lvlonitor, Sr.: Agricultux' Award, Soph,, jr. Heiney has all of the rnalqings of a Senator. ROBERT BRANDT: F. F. A., Soph., jr., Sr.: lvlonitor, jr.: Patrol, Sophg Agriculture award, Soph., jr., Sr. Wliat this country needs is a lot of smart farm' ers. VVILMA BREUNSBACH: Usher, jr.g Glee Club, Soph., jr.: One Act Play, Sr.: G. A. A., Soph., jr., Sr. Bill is tlie quiet type whose main interest Ii s in music. ROBERT BREWSTER: Student Council, Pres., Sr.: Hify, jr.: Chaplain, Sr., Debate Team, Soph., jr., Sr.: junior Class Play, Dramatics Club, Sr.: Debate Award, Soph., jr., Sr.g Speaking Choir, Sr.: National Honor Society, Senior Class Play. Speaking of speakers, Benny can speulql fPage Elevenj Seniors EDWARD CASS: Student Council, Ir. .Quiet people have the makings of great men. ILA CATLIN: MARGARET ELDON CH lla goes about her duties with an air of determf ination. CEKAI.: Student Council, Ir.: Student Club, Soph., jr,g Dramatics, Ir., Sr.g One Act Plays, -lr., National Honor Society. ciety, Margaret has a worthy hobby of art and is an ardent tennis fan. AMBERLIN: Student Council, Ir., Sr.: Homesteader Stall, Sr.: Hify, Soph., VicefPresident, Jr., President, Sr.g B Club, Sr.g Varsity Football, Sr., Reserve Football Ir.: Swimming Team, Sr. Zeke says his hobby is stamps, but we say it's his TU Ford. HENRY CLAASSEN: CARL CLAASSEN: -1.4! LUCILLE C Student Council, Sr.g Normal Club, Ir., Vice' Pres., Sr.g Monitor, Sr.: Dramatic Club, Sr.g Op' erctta, Sopli, lr., Sr.: Glee Club, Soph., jr., Sr.g Patrol, jr., Sr., Camera Club, jr., Sr., Patrol Awards, jr., Sr. His activities patrolrnarzx range from gardening to being a A 4LA,lxLQ,,k,,- F. F. A., Soplr, Jr., Sr.g Student Council, Sr.: Monitor, Ir., Sr.g Operetta, Soph., Ir., Cast, Sr.g Glee Club, Sopli., Ir., Sr., Agri. Awards, Soph., Ir.: Sec'y Junior Fair, -Ir.g Pres., F. F. A., Sr., National Honor Society. A curlyfheaded, vocalizing farmer. LAUSSEN1 'KPeely has blue eyes, blond hair, and a turned- up nose. THOMAS COATES: 1 Well anyway, he is easy to please, MARIE COLEMAN: Her favorite jewel is a Ruby. JUNE COLLIER: Everybody's friend, everybody's pal, altogether a likeable gal. VVAUNITA Cox: G. A, A., Soph., Treasurer, Ir. Waunita was good, but longed to be naughty. MAX CRAWFORD: Camera Club, Ir., Sr. Maxie's', small and quiet, but could easily start a riot. fPage Twelvel Seniors EARL CRITTENDEN: Pioneer Staff, Sr.: Hify, Soph., Chaplain, jr., Sr.: Debate Team, Soph., jr., Sr.: Dramatic Club, Sr.: Band, Soph., jr., Sr.: Orch., Soph.: Brass Sextettc, Sr.: HB Club, Jr., Sr.: Reserve Football, Soph., jr.: Swimming Club, jr., Sr.g Debate Award, Soph., Ir., Sr.: National Honor Society. Crm , the senator from Bosleyburg. FRANKLIN DAMROW: F. F. A., Soph., Treas., jr., Sr.: Patrol, jr., Sr.: Ag' riculture Award, Jr., Sr.: Senior Class Play. Shorty is going to be a diminutive, but able farmer. JANE DAVISON: Student Council, Sopb., jr., Sr.: Pioneer Staff, Editor Sr.: Homesteader Board, Sr.g Homesteader Staff, Editor, Sr.: Student Club, Soph., Sec'y., Ir., Pres., Sr.: Moriitor, Sr.: Debate, Soph., jr., Sr.: Zip Club, jr., Sr.g G. A. A., Soph,, jr.: Debate, Award, JEAN EDSON: WARREN EICKMAN: Soph., Ir, Sr.. Journalism Award Sr.: D. A. R., Award, Sr.: National Honor Society. just call me Gert . Student Club, Jr.g Dramatic Club, Sr. Slqean does what she wants, when she wan . She can really read and write. Pioneer Staff, Sr: Cheer der, Ike enjoys drivi en n thcin. The Beau Brurnmel o . JEANNE ELLERMIER: ROBERT Normal Club, jr., Sr. A potential school malam with spirations for cl literary Career. ' NEZ1 F. F. A., jr., Sr.: Patrol, Sr.: Agriculture Award, jr. Bohn has the pioneer spirit, and longs to hunt and trap along with farming. MARTHA ESAU: Operetta, Soph.: Glee Club, Soph.: Commercial Awards, Sr. Martha brings a cheerful smile, a willing hand, and pleasant disposition to school with her. MAXINE ESSAM: Student Council, Sr.: Librarian, Soph., jr.: Pioneer Staff, Sr.: Student Club, Sopb.: Usher, Jr., Sr.: Monitor, jr.: Operetta, Soph.: Student Council Sec'y., Sr.: Zip Club, Jr., Sr.: G. A. A., S ph: Librarian Awards, Soph., Jr.: National Honor So' ciety. The feminine half of Essarn and Haitli incorpf oratecl. CHARLES F'-IEDLER: Swimming Team, Sr. Charlie must be a member of the fish family. EVERETT FISHER: Normal Club, Ir., Sr.: Cperetta, Soph.: Glec Club, Soph., Jr. Fish used to be basliful-that is, before he came to Beatrice. LEROY FISHER: just try to wipe off my grin! fPage Thirteenl Seniors SYLVIA FLESNER: Normal Club, Ir., Sr. Sylvia is liable to like Libal. EDITH FRANZ: Uperetta, Sr.: Glee Club, Sr. Frame likes friends and lias acquired a number during lier schooling. KENNETH FRITZ: Fritzie just wouldrft give the girls a break. He intends to stay a bachelor farmer. DOROTHY GABLENIANf Pioneer Staff, Sr.: Student Council, Sopb., jr.g Usher, Soph., Ir., Sr. Sl1e's trying to prove the ,kidage- The way to a man's licart is through his stomach . WILLIS GENRICH: Operetta, Sr.g Glee Club, Sr. Willi.s is well known among bis circle of friends. EDITH GEORGE: Normal Club, jr., Pres., Sr.: Usher, Sr., Operetta, Sopb., Ir., Sr.g Glee Club, Sopb., Jr., Sr.g Sextette, jr., Sr.g Music Award, Ir. Slze may be quiet but sbe manages to get around. BETTYLU GRAF: Student Club, Soph., Ira junior Class Play, Dm' matics Club, -lr., Sr.: Cperetta, Sopb., Cast, Sr., Glee Club, Sopb., -lr., Sr., Sextette, Ir., Sr., Oc' tette, Sopb.: Music Awards, Ing Zip Club, Ir., Treas., Sr,1 Qne Act Plays, Jr.: Speaking Choir, jr., Sr.: National Honor Society, Senior Class Play. Graf the giggler, and how! LYLE GREER1 Camera Club, Sr. Well, lIere's a man witli an alert mind. MARY ELLEN GUENTHER: A 'Z' X' J Pioneer Stall, Sr. f n -r lf If ' f ffl! 'ft' f!4'!6 -- Guntli doesn't like the liome town boys, but prefers the Fairbury type. JEAN HAITH1 Pioneer Stall, Sr.: Hify, Sopb., -lr.g Monitor, Ir., B Club, Sr., Track, Sopb., Jr., Sr., Swimming Team, -lr., Sr.: Camera Club, Pres., Sr. jean and his Bantam are inseparable. CARLENE HALL: Orchestra, Sr.: Glee Club, Sr, A soft spoken Southern gal. LEE HARDENBROOKZ Band, Sopb., 'lr,, Sr.g Brass Sextette, Sr., B Club, Sr.g Varsity Football, Sr. Quiet, reserved, but still popular. fPage Fourteenil UA! Seniors LOIS HARISS: Operetta, jr.: Glee Club, jr. Sophornores are her pet peeve. NAIDA HAWES: Student Club, Sr.: Operetta, Sopb.: Glee Club, Sopb.g Camera Club, Sr. School is an avocation, not a vocation, to Naida. FLOYD HAWKINS: Bud likes to make a knockout-especially on Spanish. I ,. .. . LEW ESTHER HENDERSON: 1--luv JilL.J-4.-.v1fv..JlJ4,4lig Pioneer Staff, Editor, Sr.: Girls Club Cabinet, Sec'y., Sopb.: Student Club, Sopb.: Monitor, jr.: junior Class Play: Dramatics Club, jr.: Orchestra, Soph., jr., Sr.: Operctta, Sopb.: Glee Club, Srplmg MLlSiC Awards, Sopb., jr., Sr., Zip Club, Sopb., jr., Sr.: G. A. A., Sopb.1 One Act Plays, jr.: National Honor Society. , Lewie's a swell girl-even if she is a principal's daughter. ENSLEY: Homesteadcr Staff, Sr.: Band, Sopbg Patrol, Sopb, jr.: B Club, Sr., Varsity Football, Sr.g Patrol Award, jr. Chick should have been starred in Hldiots' De- light . LORETTA HERTLEIN1 Student Council, Sr.: Librarian, Sr.: Normal Club, jr., Sr.: Dramatics Club, jr., Uperetta, jr.: Glee Club, jr.: G. A. A., Sr., National Honor Society. Lollie was the jrst Normal Trainer to get a school. MAXINE HlCKMANf Don't kid herw-she resents it dejnitely. NEVA H INTON: Dramatics Club, Sr.: Orcb., jr., Cperctta, Sr.: Glcc Club, Sr.: Speaking Choir, Sr. She's tops when it comes to stage craft and as- sistant directing. i LORENE HUGHES: Librarian, jr., Sr.: Student Club, Soph., jr., Sr., Usber, Sopb., jr., Sr.: junior Class Play: Dram' atics Club, jr., Sr.: Glee Club, Sopbg G. A. A., Sopb., jr., Sr.: G. A. A. Awards, Sopb., jr., Sr.: One Act Plays, jr.: Senior Class Play. Her friends call her Leakie , don't ask us why. HELEN JAMEISON: Pioneer Stall, Sr.: Homesteader Staff, Sr.: Girls Club Cabinet, Sopb.: Usbcr, jr., Sr.: Dramatics Club, Sr.g Band, Sopb., jr.: G. A. A., Sopb., jr. The jameisons are noted as rodents. Little cousin is mouse , but Helen's the rat . FRANCES KAUB: Girls Club Cabinet, Sr.: junior Class Play: Band. Sopb.: Orcb., Sopb., jr., Sr.: Opcretta Cast, Siipbg Glee Club, Sopb.: Music Award, Sopbg Senior Class Play: National Honor Society. The harp responds to the touch of a genius. HELEN KAUFMAN: Operetta, Sr.: Commercial Awards, Sr. Helen enjoys picnics and collecting pictures. l:Page Fifteenj Seniors JAMES KELLY: Hify, Jr.g Track, Sr.g Commercial Award, Sr.: Golf Award, Ir., Sr. jim has an aversion to back seat drive-rs, but likes to sleep. VVILLIAM KILPATRICK: Student Council, Sr.: Homesteader Staff, Sr.: Hify, Soph., Treas., Ir., Sr.g B Club, Ir., Sr.g Debate, Soph., jr.: Swimming, jr., Sr.: Debate Award, Soph., Jr., National Honor Society. He knows what he's talking about, but do we? ROBERT KIRK: Homesteader Stall, Business Manager, Sr.: Pioncer Staff, Sr.g Monitor, Sr. If the1'e's anything K'Bob d0esn't like, its con' ceit. VVARREN KOHRT: Warren collects stamps and enjoys baseball. LIBBY KOLMAN: Librarian, jr.: Junior Class Play, Dramatics Club, Jr Sr O eretta Sr Glee Club Sr Latin Award -Q -Z P Q -Z s -Z - Sr., National Honor Society. - 'Lib is a strong defender of Czechoslavokia- and no wonder. JOAN KREUZBURG: Normal Club, Ir., Sec'y., Sr., Monitor, Sr. She's a future teacher who has big expectations. BERNADINE LANGDALE: Pioneer Staff, Sr., G. A. A., Sr. Be it giggling or working, Bernardine does it with enthusiasm. LUCILLE LEBER1 Normal Club, Jr., Sr. Oh, leber alone, will you? MAXINE LEIBEE1 Operetta, jr., Sr.g Glee Club, Jr., Sr., Commercial JM ,J Award, Sr. lust call her Doc 7it fits. LUCILLE LEMMON: Shows haue quite an attraction for Lucy, and she likes music if she doesn't have to sit in the back row. VERDA l ESEBERG: Monitor, Soplmg G. A. A., VicefPres. Soph.g Com' mercial Awards, Sr. Her pet peeve may be gum-chewing, but she likes to chew it herself. EILEEN LEWIS: Librarian, lr.: Student Club So h.g Monitor, S113 s P junior Class Playg Senior Class Play. They call her small fry , and her main ambition in life is to grow up. Page Sixteenl M, vo' HS A fax +5 0 o MILDRED L SAMANTHA Seniors I L: Elldrmal Club, Ir., Sr.g Monitor, Sr. Millie used her pep to make people laugh. LONG: Sam likes to sew, and get her math., and phy- sics lessons. HAROLD MACOMBER: RUSSELL M Hify, Soph., jr., Sr.: Orchestra, Soph., jr., Sr., Band, Soph., jr., Sr. Harold plays the clarinet-or does he? A : Hciif, Soph., Ir., Sr.g Golf, Sr. Russ has a reason for everything he doesrft do. G. A. A., Soph. Mildred uses big wordsiand knows what they Dramatics Club, jr., Sr.: Operetta, Soph., Sr.g Op' eretta Cast, Sr.g Glee Club, Soph., Ir. Sr., Sextette, Soph., Jr., Sr.: Music Award, Soph., Ir., Sr. Alicine has chosen a musical career and has the talent to succeed. I ' kAj4II.DRED AXINER: NYJ 'S ' mean too. I ALICINE MARTIN: Q!! JEANNE MA WW RVIN: Student Council, Sr.: Student Club, Soph., jr., Junior Class Play: Dramatics Club, Jr., Sr.: Band, Soph., Drum Major, Sr.: Operetta, Soph., Cast, Sr.: Glce Club, Soph., Ir., Sr.: Sextette, jr., Sr., Music Award, Jr.: Zip Club, Soph., jr., Sr.g Cnc Act Plays, jr.: National Honor Society: Senior Class Play. Marv was the prima donna of B. H. S.. but her romances didn't flow along like her songs. ROGER MAXWELL: . i 1 K Hify, Soph., Ir., Sec'y., Sr.g Monitor, Sr.g junior Class Playg Band, Soph., Ir., Sr., Tennis, Sr. Rug is in the love racket too, but mostly from the tennis angle. Hify, jr. Bill is a ladies man. My VVlLLlAM MAYBERRY: l rl DOROTHY MEAD: VIRGINIA M BRUNE MEI Student Club, Soph., jr., Sr.: Dramatic Club, jr.g Operetta, Soph., Sr.: Glee Club, Soph., Sr.: Zip Club, Sr. My school days may have their delights, but none can compare with my school nights. EAD: Student Club, Soph., -lr., Sr.: Dromatic Club, Ir., Sr.: Operetta, Soph., Sr.: Glee Club, Soph., Sr., Zip Club, Sr.: G. A. A., Soph. She's one of those famous Mead twins. lpafrol, Sr.g Track, Ir., Sr. I cast away all thoughts of frivolity. fPage Se-uenteenl Seniors WILLIAM MOEHL: Hify, Sopla., Jr.: junior Class Play, Opcretta, Sing Glee Club, Ir., Sr.: Octette, Ir. Willie just couldn't stand chewing gum, but he is nuts over electricity. GEORGE MOORE: , Operetta, Soph., jr.: Glee Club, Soph., Ir., Sr., Agriculture Award, Soph. GeorgiefPorgie just loved all the girls. LLOYD MORRIS. W Pioneer Stall, Sr.: Hify, Sopla., lr., Sr.: Band, Sopb., lr., Sr.: Orchestra, Sopb., -lr., Sr.: Pid hopes to have a swing band of his own so-me day. HELEN MAE MCCALL: Usher, Soph., jr., Sr.: Monitor, Sr.: Operetta, Soph.: Glee Club, Soph., jr.: Commercial Award, Sr. Giggle, Giggle as I go. What I say I think I know. ORA MCCOWN: F. F. A., Sopla., -lr., Sr.: Operetta, jr.: Glee Club, jr.: Agriculture Award, jr. Ora's a future farmer who lias his work at heart fwe think. IRENE NEWBUR - VL 3 Drama . Club, ,lrgbrc c.tra, Ir., Sr.: Glee Club, Sr.: Commercial Awards, Sr.: One Act Plays, Ir. If silence is golden, I'll never be rich. WILDA NORMAN: Student Club, Soph.: Operetta, Soph., Sr.g Gleye Club, Sopla., Ir., Sr. H She likes to be called Susie . CAROL NORTON: Student Council, Sr.: Librarian, jr.: Head Librarf ian, Sr.: Pioneer Staff, Sr.: Homesteader Board, Sr.: Homcsteader Stail, Sr.: Librarian Awards, -lr., Sr. Carols brains are not in ratio with her size. VELMA OVERBECK: In school slie's not very well known, but the friends she knows, she can call her own. GLADYS PARDE. Wlien she reaches a hundred she's going to stop. MELVIN PARDE: F. F. A., Sopli., Jr.: Agriculture Award, Ir. He's as short on words as he is long in length. ESTHER PIEPER: Pioneer Staff, Sr.: Normal Club, Ing Treasurer, Sr., Dramatics Club, jr.: Operetta, Soph., Ir.: Glee Club, Soph., Sr. Here is one of our future teachers. l:Page Eighteenl f WY - , as Seniors C, .,..-1v b yy 'uv' ElmlCE PLUCKNETT: Orchestra, Sophg G. A. A., Soph., jr., President, Sr., Commercial Award, Sr., Zip Club, Sr. The first senior girl to become engaged. BRUCE POTTS: Pioneer Staff, Sr.: Patrol, jr., Sr.: Patrol Award, jr.: Camera Club, -lr., Sr. Pete is only one in tlie great line of Potts. WESLEY PRATI-IER: Debate Team, Soph., Sr.: Debate Award, Soph. If Wes does not sticlq to selling Cl'llL'lQt.'TlS, lie will probally wind up on a soap box. DOROTHY PRETZER: Operetta, Soph.: Glee Club, Sophg Commercial Awards, Sr. A sliarp tongue, but slie never lets lierself go. 64 - M1 AJ-flo ADELAlDE?REYNOLDS: Student Council, Soph., lr., Sr.: Girls Club Cab' inet, -lr.g Student Club, Soph., Treas., -lr., Sr.: Draf matics Club, jr., Pres., Sr.: Operctta, Sr.: Glee Club, jr., Sr.: Sextette, jr., Sr.: junior Class, Sec'y.: Zip Club, Soph., Sec'y., jr., Pres., Sr.: C. A. A., Soph., Pres., Jr., Sr., National Honor Society. Tall, clark, and musical. CECIL RHODES: Cec has taken up tlie name of tlie famed em' pire builder, and we liope lie will be as successful. 1 H. , o - , .. v ' ' r v f ., , wma H. LJ FRANCES RICHEY: ' 'if Librarian, Sr.: Pioneef Staff, Sr.: Monitor, Ira Def hate, Soph.: Glee Club, Soph. Even a preacliefs daughter manages to get a' round. CLAUDE RILEY: 1 . Hi-y, Soph.g MB Club, Soph., slr., Sr.: Swiinniing Team, Soph., Sr. It took a long time, but he finally graduated. DALE RITTERBUSH: Hify, -lr., Sr. Dale slioulcl get a lmzz out of life for liis lioliliy is electricity. DORIS ROBERTS: Normal Club, Ir.: G. A. A., Soph., jr., Sr. What slie does makes more impression tlian what she says. ARDENE ROBINSON: Student Council, Soph.: Usher, Soph., jr.: Junior Class Play: Operetta Cast, Soph.: Glce Club, Soph., jr., Sextette, Soph., jr.: Octette, Soph., jr.: Music Award, Soph., jr.: Cheer Leader, lr., Pep Club, Soph., VicefPres., jr.: G. A. A., Soph.g Coniniercial Award, jr.: One Act Plays, Soph. Slie is an exception to men seldom malqe passes at girls who wear glasses . CHARLOTTE SALTS: Student Club, Soph., jr., Sr. Charlotte quietly does what needs to he done. lpage Nineteenil Seniors NORMAGENE SANDERS: Commercial Awards, Sr. Norma has independence, but can be depended 071. MARIE SCHLAKE: Pioneer Stall, Sr.: Operetta, Soplrg Glec Club, Sopli. Iviarie is getting ready to make an effcient home' maker. ARNOLD SCHOEN: Band, Sr.: Patrol, Sr. The kind of a fellow band suits are made for. JACK SHARROCK: Pioneer Staff, Sr.: Hify, Sopb., VicefPres., Ir.g Re- serve Football, Sopli.: Varsity Football, Jr., Captain, Sr.g B Club, Jr., Sr.: Track, Soph.g Swimming Team, Ir., Sr., Golf Team, -lr., Sr.g Vice-Pres., junior Class. Ferdinand has nothing on Fat. RUBY SHAW: Dramatics Club, Ir. A slender blond with a flair for drawing. GENEVIEVE SHERRILL: Student Club, Sr.: G. A. A., Soplm, jr., Sr.: Camera Club, Sr.g G. A. A. Award, Soph. An earnest little maid with an interest in house' keeping. EILEEN SIMMS: Glce Club, Sopb. She i.s reserved, agreeable, and likeable. ADABELLE SKi.ADANYf Student Club, Sopb.: Uslier, Soph., jr., Sr.g Camera Club, Sr. The eyes have Hit . ERNEST SMETHERS: Student Council, Sr.: Pioneer Staff, Sr., Home' steader Board, Sr.: Homesteadcr Staff, Sr.g Hify, Soph., jr.g Monitor, Sr.: Debate Team, Sophg junior Class Pres.: B Club, jr., Sr.g Varsity Football, Sr., Varsity Basketball, Jr., Sr., Reserve Football, Sopli., Ir.: Reserve Basketball, Sopli. 'LErnie plays everything, and works those he can. JUNE SNYDERf Commercial Award, Sr. jamie collects match cases and pictures of movie stars. EVELYN SPARKS: V Dont take her name too literally. LORENE SPILKER: Qrcbestra, Sopb., jr,, Sr. Lorene goes for farmer boys, especially Henry. fPage Twentyl X AZ Seniors RAYMOND SPILKER: F. F. A., Soph., Treas., jr., Sr.: Agriculture Award, r. l A quiet, shy, young farmer. JOAN STEVENS: Normal Club, jr., VicefPres., Sr.: Dramatics Club, Sr.: Orchestra, Soph., jr.: Senior Class Play. joan is just ax quiet as she is small. HELEN STEWART: 1 A dark haired girl with a touch oj scotch. CLARENCE SPRAGLJE: Band, Soph., jr.: Orchestra, jr. 'The monkey--sees, xays, and hears nothing. MAXINE SWARTZ: Pioneer Staff, Sr.: Commercial Award, Sr. We wonder where Fat comes in. PAUL THEIS' 'f Student Council, jr., junior Class Play: Dramatics . I UL? Club, jr.: Operetta, Soplmg Operetta Cast, Sr.: Glec Club, Sopli., jr., Sr.: Music Award, jr.: Patrol, jr.: Reserve Basketball, jr.: Patrol Award, Soplm, jr. He expresses his thoughts, and howl . i ELSIE THIIVIM: Normal Club, jr., Sr.: Cperetta, Sopbg Clee Club, Soph.: Treas., Normal Club, Sr.: 'Thimm marches on. ALICE THIMM4 Operetta, Sr.: Glee Club, jr., Sr. Alice-but not one of the goon girls. ELLA TH URMAN:- lvlonitor, Sr. Does Ella have T hur-man? DORIS THOMPSON, Librarian, Soph., jr.: Homesteader Staff, Sr.: Stu' dent Club, Soph., jr.: Usher, Soph., jr., Sr.: Draf matics Club, jr., Sr.: Operetta, Soph.: Glce Club, Soph.: Zip Club, Soplr, jr., Sr.: G. A. A., Soph., jr.: Commercial Awards, Sr.: Librarian Award, Sopli., jr.: National Honor Society. Dorie's future life will be in a little cottage for two at the booster station. NORNIA TRUMP: junior Class Play, jr.: Band, Soph., jr.: Orchestra, Soph., jr.: Glee Club, Soph., jr.: Sextette, Soph., jr.: Octette, Soph., jr.: Pep Club, Soph.: Senior Class Play. Normie likes most everythiiig-eveii her own Cooking. CLIFFORD VEON. B Club, Soph., jr., Sr.: Varsity Football Soph.: Reserve Basketball, Soph., jr.: Golf Team, Soph., jr., Sr.: They call him Skunk but he didn' get those four stripes hiding in a log. fPage Twentyfonej Seniors DEAN WALKER: WAYNE WA F. F. A., Soph., jr., Sr.g Agriculture Award, Scph. One of our enterprising future farmers. LKER: F. F. A. So h. Ir. Sr.: Monitor, Sr., Glee Club, I I7 , , jr.g Agriculture Award, jr. Although he is rather small He's a good friend, all in all. VIDA WARREN: OLIVE WEA C. A. A, Soph., jr.: Usher, Sr.: Commercial Award, Sr. Vida means life and she lives up to her name. VER: Pioneer Staff, Sr.: Homesteader Board, Sr.g Home' stcader Stuff, Ass't Editor, Sr., Normal Club, Ir., Pres., Sr.: Usher, jr., Sr.: Monitor, Sr.g National Honor Society. Noise is not required in doing a task well. LEONARD VVHITTAKER: Monitor, Ir.: Dramatic Club, Sr.: Operetta, Sr., Glee Club, Sr.: Patrol, jr.: B Club, Sing Student Manager. If Leonard has his way, Beatrice will have anothf er representative in the movies. DONNA RUTH VVIERMAN: ROBERT WI CLARABELL Pioneer Staff, Sr.g Homesteader Staff, Sr., Student Club, -lr., Sr.: Zip Club, jr., Sr.: G. A. A., Soph., Pres., jr.: Camera Club, VicefPres., Sr. One of The Three Podsnfthe poddiest. Her pet peeve- Chick . LLIAMS: F. F. A., Soph., Ir., Sr.: Operetta, Ir., Sr.g Glee Club, Ir., Sr. Dorft bother mefI'm doing all right. E WILLIAMSON: Student Council, Jr.: Librarian, Sr.: Girls Club Cabinet, Sr.: Student Club, Soph., -lr., Sec'y., Sr., Usher, Soph., jr.: Head Usher, Sr.g Monitor, jr.: Dramatics Club, jr., Sr.: Operetta, Soph., Sr.g Glee Club, Soph., Sr.: G. A. A., Soph., Pres., Sr.g VicefPres.: Zip Club, Soph., lr., Sr.: G. A. A. Awards, Soph., Ir., Sr., National Honor Society. Only one thing about common sensew-it's not C0'Y'fVWlU'fl. MARION WOLTER5- BURNETTA GLENWOOD Pioneer Staff, Sr.: Usher, Sr.: Glee Club, Soph. Don't judge 'LRed by her hairfshels not like that at all. VVOOD: She gets to school on time almost once a week. VVORDEN: Liabrarian, -lr.: Assistant Head Librarian, Sr., Natif onal Society. Glenwoods abilities are as long as he is tall, so his chances for success are favorable. LUCILLE WORKNIAN: Lucy likes everything, whether it is working, giggling or just talking. Ujage Twentyftwoj MARSHALL NEAL ZIMM Our candid camera gets his exeelleney, the president. She guards the money. And furthermore ffff One hundred more Homesteaders are gone. The Champ . Seniors ' MARY EMMA YOUNG: Pioneer Stalf, Sr.: junior Class Play: Dramatic Club, Soph., jing Opcretta, Sophg Glee Club, Soph., Jr.g Commercial Award, jr., Sr.g Camera Club, Sr. Mary likes to chatter, Vifliat slze says doesnt matter. ZIDELL: B. H. S. loxt its most ardent radical and jitter' bug, when Bobbie moved to Texas. ERMAN: Student Council, Sr.: Dramatic Club, Sr.: Band, jr., Sr.g Crch., jr., Sr.g B Club, Sr.g Tennis Team, Jr., Sr.: Varsity Manziger, Sr.: National Honor Society, S125 Senior Class Play. Studying his only occupation about tennis and Lew Esther. Y NoSi'reel What f s b is EV A .- . xx I t K kxi if , we 5 i A Q ,pgy-.-.. I:Page Twentyftbreel SENIOR SCRIPT just as all senior classes before it, this year's class of seniors left its ever-lasting mark on the pages of Beatrice High School history. But to them, their activities arc just a little better, just a bit more important than any of those classes gone before or those yet to come. To many people these words are meaningless, but to the class of '39 they represent the product of their efforts. By this record all will know the contributions of this class to the annuals of B. H. S. Noted for progress this class refused to let the upper classmen monopolize all of the school's affairs, so with outstanding success they sponsored an all sophomore party. No class before or since up until this time ever had the pleasure or satisfaction of such an affair. Not content with the social side alone, however, they soon made names for themselves in music, ath- letics, and debating circles. The girls sponsored the Mothers Tea using Maytime as the theme. As Juniors they elected Ernest Smethers to pilot the class, Jack Sharrock to the vice-presidency, Adelaide Reynolds as secretary, and Betty Asboe, treasurer. New Fires ,the story of an author and his family who, finding themselves tired of life, renew their vigor and love for each other with the inspiration gained fiom the simplicity of life on an old farm, was presented by the junior class. With funds raised from this play they entertained the seniors at the annual banquet and prom in the Springtime theme. Ernest Smethers, Toast- master, and Adelaide Reynolds shared honors with the seniors speakers. Robert Brewster, Ernest Smethers, john McCown, Earl Crittenden, Eldon Chamberlin, and Glenwood Worden were selected to attend Boys State during their junior year. They were selected by different civic organizations on the basis of their school success. In tha.t year Jeanne Marvin, Alic'ne Martin, Betty- lu Graf, Paul Theis, and Carl Claassen were outstand- ing in vocal music. Lew Esther Henderson, violinist, and Frances Kaub, harpist, both received high ratings in national music contests. Carrying heavy parts in the one-act plays Lorene Hughes, Jeanne Marvin, Libby Kolman, Norma jean Ayers, and John McCown prov- ed to be excellent dramatists. Making themselves heard in the Student Council, the juniors instituted the matinee dances which have become a permanent and integral part of the B. H. S. social system. Marshall Zidell was the Junior repre- sentative of the Student Council conference at St. Joe. The Junior sponsors, Miss Chain, Miss Fugate, Mr. Latta, Mrs. Fulton, and Miss Marshall had guided the class through a successful year. Finally the great senior year arrived. Still enthusiastic as seniors, the class of '39 launched innumerable new plans through the Student Council. They held open house to acquaint parents with the school. Representatives went to Cof- feyville for the conference. An official school flag was adopted, and they laid a irm foundation for next years student government plans. fPage Twenty-fowl Carrying the full debate and oratory load, Robert Brewster, jane Davison, John McCown, Marshall Zi- dell, and Earl Crittenden made one of the finest records of the past few years. In every tournament they went at least to the quarter finals, placing third in thrie of them. Holding the leads in the operetta, The Frantic Physician , a comedy opera by Moliere, they proved their outstanding musical ability in the final test. One of the best basketball teams in the history of B. H. S. was spurred on by three members of the senior classg Raymond Boehmer, Ernest Smethers, and Loren Aldrich. In football were Clifford Veon, Paul Theis, Eldon Chamberlain, Charles Hensley, Loren Aldrich, Lee Hardenbrook, Jack Sharrock, and Raymond Boeh- mer. Spring found Hensley, Theis, Bill Best and Jean Haith starring in track and field contests. Participat- ing in golf, tennis, and swimming were, jack Sharrock, Russell Macy, Clifford Veon, Loren Aldrich, Rueben Knigge, Neal Zimmerman, Roger Maxwell, John Mc- Cown, Earl Crittenden, Bill Kilpatrick, and Eldon Chamberlain. Members of the senior class published the Home- steader and Pioneer, reflectors of student life. They also edited the new handbook through the Student Council. Cutstanding in the club work were Robert Brews- ter, and Maxine Essam on the Student Council, Norma Jean Ayers in Girls Club, Jane Davison, Betty Asboe, Clarabelle Williamson and Lorene Hughes, Student Club. John McCown, and Raymond Boehmer, B Club, Jerry Arnold, Jean Haith and Donna Ruth Wierman, Camera Club, Adelaide Reynolds, Betty Asboe, and Bettylu Graf, Zip Club, Olive Weaver, and Loretta Hertlien, Normal Club, Henry Brandt, Robert Brandt, and Carl Claussen in F. F. A., Eldon Chamberlain in Hi-y, and Carol Norton in Library. The senior play was Seven Sisters , a Hungarian comedy in which a young officer wishes to marry on: of seven sisters. The plot revolves around the manner in which he marries off the three older sfsters in order to win the hand of the fourth for himself. On April 28, the Seniors were entertained by the juniors at a banquet and prom.. Carol Norton and John McCown gave toasts. On May 16, the seniors battled the juniors for class supremacy. The picnic was held on May 23. Baccalaurete was on May 21. At class night on May 22, all the history and wills were handed down to the juniors. Finally on May 26, the greatest night of all arrived and the thrilled seniors received their well earned and welcome diplomas. The Senior officers were John McCown, president, Raymond Boehmer, vice-president, Rueben Knigge, secretary, and Maxine Combs, treasurer. The spons- ors were Miss Peterson, Miss Fugate, Mrs Fulton, Mr. Latta, Miss Wixisor, and Miss Reid. Thus this is the record in black and white where it may be forever preserved, or perhaps destroyed to- morrow. But in the hearts of the Class of '39, it will exist as a lovely memory, forever. I., .. .ll JU IOR SCRIPT 'iluniur Class ul' 1939.0 the title reverherates through the heart and soul ul' every red hlmided junior in the class, for he is at all times conscious ul' the lact that this class ls une ul' the must well ruunded ever turned uut hy dear wld B. H. 5. excelling in the intellectual, dramatic, and physical pruwness nl the sclirml. Priding itself upon the seleetinn ol' rillicers the 'Iuninrs chose Harold Salisbury as president: Donald Sherwood as vrcefpres1denl1 Hildamae Ruslell as secretary: and Treva lvlutehmure as treasurer. lts sponsors are Mr. Shirey, Miss lwlerwin. Miss lwluhr, lvliss Dlulinsun, lvlr. Crandell and Miss Sturmer. The .Iuniur elass presented Tonin1y a play directed hy Mr. R. S. Latta. One ul the Illilsl outstanding features uf the .luniur Class is its athletic achievement. These iifteen hcvys ref ceived varsity luuthall awards: Charles Plath, Eugene Sehlagel, Diela lllehuck. lirank Mattuun, Harold Salisbury, Bill Vw'eigel. Merle Vfard, Raymond Lenz, Arthur Claus' sen, Alvin Lampe, NVilliain Vv'eaver, Theo Ussuwski, Lyle Bnwhay, 'lack Langley. and Edgar Burroughs, and jerry Rahatz. student manager, The 'luniurs in haskethall were Donald Sherwnud, Eu' gene Schlagel, Charles Plath, Dick Plehuck, Ruhert Lichty, Victor Rectur. and ,lack Langley, with Raymond Lenz. student manager. Swimming drew the interest ul' three lwys, .luniur Dunn, Harry Mmilich, and Lyle Buwhay. The track huys were Dick Plehuck, Frank lvlattnun. Charles Plath, Then Ossuwski, Kenneth Compton, Vv'illiam XVeaver, Dnuald Hurney, Bernard McVey, Rollo Arthur. Duane Crandell, and just-ph Laytnn. On the gulf team were Harry lvluulich, Sam Clarke, and Lester Seidel. ln the student council, Arthur Hellellinger was eleeted treasurer and lirank Mattuun vicefpresident. The musicians ul' the class are Ethehelle Camhridge. Dnrene Ostrander, and Hildmae Ruszellg superior in quartet: Rachael Lenz. superior in Batun Twirling: Vv'illiani XVeax'er and Burtnn ,lay also ranked high as musicians. Cuuperating with Miss Merwin in making the library suecesslul vxcre a numher of juniors. Many -Iuninrs carried a heavy part uf the dehate lnad in 1939. Junior Officers Sherwuud, Mutch more, Rnszell. Salishury. Uilgc' Tiaivvityfjii' fl HOME ROOIVI l lfizoxi' Row: VirginiaYo11iigg, Lillian Sprague, Eunice Zim nierinan, Erna Scott, flatlierine Sullivan, Donna Vv'1ssel. Siimioxn Row: Irene Morris, Tlielina Snyder, Bette 'lane Hobbs, Vv'alter Hill, Donald Essain, Marjorie Vv'itl4owxki, Vfalden Forlie. Tinian Row' Dorotli Vlef . y A Cown. Victor Rector, -lamee Ridgely, Vxfilliam Vwleaver, Etlielf lwelle Clainliridge, Rntli Ellen Hargis. Forixrn Row: Miss jnlinf son, Bernadine Simpson, Paul Sondereggger, Harold Van Bork' uni, Ivan Long, Merrill Von Steen, jolin Hall, BACK ROW: Dale Arnxt. Louis Lueders, llrank Mattoon Virgil Overlweclc, Harris Stuerf mer, Loren vyyklflilllllll, Deliner Helnilie. Not in picture: Doris Vv'orkf man. E 4 7 . 1 I Ulzge Tiewiiyfxixl l HOME ROOM 3 FRoN'l' Row: Katlileen Mui' ray, Lillie Mae Masclimeir, Katlierine Day, Eve Mae Red' dick, Leona Maselinieier. Bar' laara .Io Nispel, Hildaniae Ros' :t-ll. Sif1oNnRow: Lloyd Pretzf er, kloyce Newlwurn, Artliur Clanssen, Melvin Fenner, Riclif ard Plelwuek, Cliarlntte Liggett, Estlier jantzen, Mr, Sliirey. Tiimn Row: joan Beste, Tlielina Plucknett, Orville, Rine, Alice Potts, Pliillis McDonald, Vvlarren Reid, Leona Schuster. Bfxaiq Row: Richard Shores, Eldon Horton, Rieliard lantzen, David Ulwlwen, Edward Sliepf liardson, Donald Sherwood. Harold SIlllSl7llFy, Lester oeidl. HOME ROOM I7 LRLJNI' Row: New Barnard, Rulwy Baelir, Vwfinifred Brandt, Betty Bede. Darleen Killllilllilll, Elizalwetli lrwin, Margaret Add' anne. Siicioxn Row: Phyllis Perry, Ardetli Vanderliooli, Eileen Bailey, Rollo Artlinr, Arthur Heilellinger, Lyle Bowliay, Mr, Crandell. THIRD Row: Vwlilinetta Gormley, Ernestiixe Kaloides, Harold Stone, Harry Grav, Duane Clogs, Duane flrandell, BACK Row: Robert Ciwl y, Rolwert Alilqnist, Edgar Bur' rouglis, Bob Ellermier, Rolwert Eden, Leland Breadwell, Sam Clarke. Not in picture: Dorene O41 trander, llawn Friday. HOME ROOM IS liuorvr Row: El'l1l.lC Hover Slmlcy Lmcoln, l,Llll1ClAlllL' by Quo, Helen l'lo'd, Dorn Rn' . 5 lIlll1Nlill, Vflllwur Nlumlvord, Mzlrf tlm KllZIll1llCIA, Lola l:I'L'LlCI'lCli, lhrlcm- lXillHlI1Sli2l, SIVONIT Row: Alvm Lzunpc, l,.llIlll1x' -Izxuolwcn. llcrnalrd Mo Ycy, llnlxtlm Hutlmwuy, Clmrlcs l'l1tl1 lllmlllL N4 Iln 4 , . ' - . oormcncr, om llnrtlctt, Mary lVlklI'QLllI'Cl Hz11Ll1, M1-x Murwm. TIIIRIW Row: Dam-cll Cur- pvntcr, flllllord sllllllhwlh Aumnf dn Huston, lVlRlI'51ll1'Cl Fulkcnl rotlm, Rzulmcl Lcnz, Dcllu klurgy cm, Dorotlwy Eppingcr, Mnunlc Powvll. .lorry Rzmlmtl. Florcucc K .I'iI1' L . llmix Row: Rolwrr Lichty. R.1ymoml l,vn:. xxvllyllk' Suck. lfugcm' Sclmlaugcl, ,luck Lzmglcy, clllkllkk Porn: C ul lt , 4 X ' TQ' Klzmzllcr, Rolwrt fflulplmllw. lbulmzn- Pack' .1ml. Not H1 picture: Hurry Moo' luck, Murllm lxc Cox. Juniors HOME ROOM 30 l A lfrwrvl' Row: ,lk'll'lIlC llxlwr. 5 Elma llxrownnwcll. Ur.u'r lflmwn, 5 V Lula l3cnrl1, Lllflllk' lfox. llllll.lI1 ' ' ' 5 Cory. Smiorvlw Row: Frm-xt lim. Oillwrl llrplw, IROQCIIILIVY txllrn, llutty llfilllkll, Rutlm l'fr'mt11wyvr, Mzlrgxlrvt S1n1om'gun, -loyvc H.1lf nrr, Miss Sturmcr. 'llllllilw Row: llxyu' fAK!!LlL'l Non, XAYlll'I'A'I1 -lullrcy, Dglrlvm' Burgvtl, Bcity lirvwirw, Hclrn lyllllll, Hvrlwrl Oolwlc, lfrmwt fllalzlsscn, Alllrcal Holi. lifxrik Row: lfugcrn' H4uLlvr, Donald Horncy, Kvxmctlw IM-ly ner, Lloyd Hulvlmrnl, Rolwrt Lousy, Billy lfurix. Tom l7mm. Not in Dlctllruz Hal rol nl Clmurclwill, Lloyd czllllltlfy. XVII, lizlm Graw, lcvc Hlll. lrvm' Burgrr, Maxrcclln Clough, HOME ROOM 35 l lRS'l' Row: XX'ull.ud l'vum-1, lfmnlx l,CIlIlk'I', Elvamol N'l.lll1k'I, Hrlcn Snwrlwrs, 'l'rcx'n Mutrlmf mow, X xrgznm O.IllSlWlII'y. Srczowlv Row: l7r.mlQ Smulh, LZIHWCIAI Lcwlwrgg,Rnymoml XX'1vf gamd, Vflllloul llmplwnour,l.uxf ctzl Still. flilllillllk' Smllwr, Mus Mohr. TIIIRI1 Row: Xxvllldlil llllf img. Helm Moorc, Nomm lm.: Rolwinson, l,llClll' Rvclwr, Mar' 'IOYIC filmw, Clanwlxcv Spllkcx, BACK Row: klov Inyton, XX'1lf lllllll Vfrrgcl. Tlwo Klwowalil, Montvvn Vfilkinson, lfvvlvn Purdc, Nornm Nyalvggvr. Not in picturc: Viola Mor' rif, Mcrlu Xxfuxl. Rolwrt FMU, C.l1llorLl lglngnlallv. lrplllljl' T1wnrx',w1'm1l HOME ROOM lil FRONT ROW: Dorothy Mills, Betty Lou Vwfarren, lean lvlcf Cown, Jeanette Wlalters, Lorf jane Long, Alyce Marie Lacy, Angelena Meints. Si4c1oNn Rowi Vsfilliani Long, Myrtle Lang, Ruth Moore, .Ieane Nelson, Eleanor Lenz, lya Mac Malpert, Norma Lentz. Mr. Chard, THIRD Row: ,lack Lang, Don Horen, 'lacoh Trautwein, Patrif cia Linn, Darlene Veest, Bessie Mills, Anita lVlcKernan, ldalyn Cook, George Lainpe. BAM: Row: john Kahneu, Leslie Kassehauin, Rohert Hillc, Milo Kolinan, Roy johnson, -lack Stevens, Don Lariinore Rohert Stevens. Not in picture: Kenneth johnson, Ralph Lee. fPagc Twcntyfeiglitj HOME ROOM 2 FRONT Row: Anna Louise Barnard, Luella Coates, Elaine Carson, Robert Hill, -lean Arm' strong, Phyllis Kauman, Regina Witkowski. SECOND Row: Mr. Beal, Gaythor Cass, james Brown, Mary Beach, Virginia Ballard, Idahelle Bittings, Charles Trauhf el. BACK Row: Robert Alder- man, ,lean Powell, Lucille Churchill, Gene Chaniherlain, Phyllis Bergmeyer, Gretchen Wildhaher, Vernon Beclcs. BACK Row: Betty Basteau, Millard Boehmcr, Rohert Bu' chanan, Jack Beste, Donald Bohrer, Ruhy Brandt, Perley Bates. Not in picture: Charlotte Bittings, Wayne Beck, Raymond Calkins, Hugh Carroll, Bennie Strother. HOME ROUM 5' FRONT ROW: Betty Walters, Betty Mae Slcladny, -leane Seidl, Esther Walsh, Norma jean Stol- zer, Maxine Vanderhoolc. SECOND Row: Wilfred Taylf or, Geraldine Terry, Marcella Trauhel, Wanda Trout, Richard Vv'ood, Leonard Schidler, John Reinhart. THIRD ROW: Mr. WidIi1nii, Norma Vryheid, Leota Vvfiedef man, Sheldon Replogle, Alfred Sears, Norma Tegtmeier, Eugene Young. BACK ROW: Betty Sinipf son, Leonard Rudder, Boh Shar' ton, lvlelvin Roschewski, Glenn Plucknett, Crla Phelps, Eugene Ward. Not in picture: Dorothy Shaffer, Lovclla Vsfhitmorc, Ralph Paul. Billy Rohertson, Allen Rohinson, Dean Siclcley, Miles Simmons. HOME ROOM 21 lfRoNT Row: Nadine Vwlilf lizuns, Edith Vvlinslow, Phyllis Young, Vxlilnixi Rxunklu, Ruhy Rist, Birdellzi Ritterhush, Goldie Henderson. Si-ctoxlu Row: Jewell Ray, Adu Pethoud, Darlene Zehrung, Eileen 4Ruppel, Doris Marie Nielson, Donna Vslzlshington, Roy Oden. THIRD ROW: R. Magee, Eleanor Ruh, Bernice Rinnc, Yvonne Sears, Evelyn Nicnieier, Doris Rhodes, Robert Norton, Dale Novotny, junior Moehl. BACK Row: Miss Atwood, Mary Ellen Penner, Gage Miller, Royal Mosimun, Floyd Meyer. Harry Pil1lClS, james Ncvitt, Sum Ellen Pnlloek, Mary Mae Reynf olds. Not in picture: Clara Nief mzln, QICSIIHJIIC Prather, Alum Simoneuu, Behrend Luekcn. HOME ROOM 27 FRONT Row: Virginia Kcnf nedy, Esrelln Hubbard, Natuln -lezui Young, Mildred Vxlood. Nelhzirdine jones, Cliflord Kal' llrhli Sic1oN1u Row: Margaret Hur, gis, Charles Vvleziver, Marian Hohhein, Vfzilter Hinkle, Emil lsamcson, Dale lcrnizin, Roderick Hxuisen, lmogene Holm, Miss Pagels. Tumn Row: Katherine Hurst, june Fredericks, Wuylie Frederieks, Czunmillu Kolinan, Martha Thimm, Dell Vv'hitcomh, Bernzldine Kyles. Bfxctig Row: Betty Hurst, Doris Kollekowski, Gertrude l'ulton, David Hinman, Ray' inond Garriss, Harold Hull, Esther Kitzelmun. .. .l,,, Qui . l g , HOME ROOM 37 Nut in picture, Dcloreg l'iaoN1' Row: Esihei l'li'sl1e1, ' ' 1 ' X 5 1 lgmf Gardner, Rohert Garner, John iinldkTill:ltmilngmiklilitkilixllivikv Graf, Kenneth Genrich, Dean LDYLN Bi Y FL '1' XX, xv F I -launieson, lrene Hirdlicku. mllwl' All 'lam' 'lu 'M Nvoxn Row: vllllhl lfwgnld, rlqlllllllilf lbilIlllUXK', 'llhom.1s llhristlieh, Gordon llolls. filydr Fnulei K lu tai l oull. llelly Ann l:llV, llguold S.1lv. mi.-11, Billy Fuuuv Row: lhomqis XMV flhudwell, Esther lllllo-iiioilr, Leroy XYise, lJUIlUll.l lhllow, Vfillizun .'Xndie.is, l'l.1:el l'.lt'Lllt'I', lhciix Row: Helen Trump, Miles Ch4u'd, Bessie Elwood, Kenneth ljI'UllllllI'Ll, XY .1 l t CI Chzldwell, hXlllllt'I' Dole, Doris is, Ellllllil .'Xpplee.uth, liivin nuker. ii l l,lll1llYlII1. fllriqe 'l r1'mirx'i1i'i1f'1 it in picture: Elinoi Mor' lohert l7i'oull.u4l, lfileen EVENTS OF 1938- 1939 SEPTEMBER: FEBRUARY : 6-School opens. 16-Teachers Club Picnic. 20--F. F. A. Party. 23-Tecumseh ftherej. 30-St. Joe Football fherej. OCTOBER: 7-Jackson Football fherej. 9--Fire Prevention Week. 14--York Football fherej. 21--Lincoln Football Qherej. 26-School Closes 3:30. 27, 28, 29-Teachers Convention. 31-Greenwell Es? Pierce Musical. NOVEMBER: 3-Birch, The Magician . 4- -End of First Quarter. 4--Fairbury Football fherej. 6-National Education Week. 11-Crete Football fherej. 14--The Kiltics. 16-National Book Week. 18-Hastings Football ftherel. 23--Schools Closes 3:30. 2 4, 2 5 -Thanksgiving Vacation. 29 --Beginning of Christmas Seal Sale. DECEMBER: 1-Christmas Parade. 2-Orange and Black Banquet. 9-Junior Class Play. 16-Christmas Cantata. 22-Marysville Basketball ftherej. 22-School Closes 3 :30. 23, jan. 3-Christmas Vacation. 29-Neligh Basketball fherej. JANUARY: 3-School Resumes. 6--Fairbury Basketball Qtherej 7-Manhattan Basketball fherej. 13--Crete Basketball fherej 17--Wymore Basketball fherej. 19-Semester Ends. 24--Geneva Basketball fherej. 27, 28-Curtis Basketball ftherej 31---York Basketball ftherej. fPage 'Thirtyl 3- -Jackson Basketball fherej . 7- Hebron Basketball fherej. 10 11 -Band Concert. --Lincoln Basketball Qtherej. 13-Teachers Dinner. 1 5-Dr. Pfieler. 17, 18- Doane Debate Tourney. 18-Benton High Basketball Qherej. 22-Oscar Seagle Singers. -Class C Tournament. -Ravenna Basketball fherej. 28--Swimming Meet at Lincoln. 23, 24, 26 24 MARCH: 1 -Liquid Air Demonstration. 2, 3, 4-Class A Tournament. 7--National Honor Society Dinner. 8.. 9, 10, 11-State Basketball Tournament. 17-Operetta. 17-District Debate Tournament. 22-Ralph jackson and Crissy, the Seein 23-Teachers Party. 24-End of Third Quarter. 24-OnefActfPlays. 31-'State Debate Tournament. APRIL: 3--Sir Guy Armitage. 5-School Closes fspring vacationl. 10-Golf at Marysville. 11--School Resumes. 11-Vocational Agriculture Contest. 21, 22-District Music Contest. 26-Golf Marysville fherej. 28-Jr.fSr. Banquet. 28-Mid'East Track Meet. MAY : 1-University Glee Club. 4-Teachers Party. 5-Southeast Nebraska Track Meet. 12--Mother's Tea. 12, 13- State Track, Tennis, and Golf. 16--Jr.fSr. Olympics. 19-Senior Class Play. 21-Baccalaureate. 22-Senior Class Night. 23-Senior Picnic. 26 -Commencement. 26-School Closes. Phillip Williams and Mary Becker. g Eye 111- - 1 lil, . Q , 1 i 1. ,, il i .1 3. .1 1 4 Q -l. iv .l , .1--9 - .l --ii - .lqig 1.1 1 -1 -1-1 - -in li -cl. - - v -1 ir .1-11 tl 8 i 1 ai --1 1 i - - 1 - .-. i - .- - Q QANIZATJQ QS-sf-2475 1- i -1 - -1 1 E iz 5 . r r i l Q . . l l i l -..af 1 FRONT Row: Norton, Graf, Williamson, Essam, Asboe, Davi son. Weaver, Thompson, Hertlein, Hen derson. Tnnzo Row: Crittenden, Reyn olds, Brewster, Ayers, Claassen Miss Reid. BACK Row: rick, Worden, McCown, Zimmer man, Prather. Smethers, Kilpat SECOND Row: Cekal, Kaub, f FRONT Row: jean MeCown, Marvin, Davison, Essain, Norton, H. Slnethers, Burgett. SHTOND ROW: Mr, Henderson, He tf lein, Reynolds, Ayers, Asboe, Novotny, Vv'ood, Lentz, Miss Peterson. THIRD Row: Brandt, Claassen, Clarke, Plath. Salisbury, Hefielfinger, Graf, Calle' ins. BACK ROW: Kilpatrick, Chamberlin, Mattoon, E. Sniethers, Sherwood, john lVlcCown, Zimmerman, Brewster, Chard. tudent Council Officers for the Student Council of 193869 were Robert Brewster, President: Frank Mattoon, VicefPresidentg Maxine Essani, Secretary: and Arthur Heflelnnger, Treasurer. Miss Peterson and Mr, Hen' derson acted as sponsors. The activities for the year of this or' ganization included the promotion of Open House , during National Educaf tion NVceli: the authorization of bicycle registration in junior and Senior High, the adoption of a school flag: the prof motion of an unsupervised studyfhallg the conducting of a courtesy drive and the sponsoring of a school song contest. From concessions at football and basket' ball games and from profits from the tea dances sponsored by the Student Council, a new bicycle rack was bought. The buy' ing of a school llag was authorized, and the conventional awards were given. These, and other constructive activities were carried out for the betterment of the school, ational Honor Society In every high school there are many clubs and societies with various types of awards and honors. Recognition is given for athletics, music, debate and similar activities. All these are worthy. n The National Hon--ir Society is designed for the purpose of recognizing allfround attainment. Secondary schools recogf nized a need for honoring those students who come most nearly attaining the purposes for which secondary schools are organif Zed. Any particular held such as scholarship or attainment in a given activity is too narrow a base. The notional constitution recognizes four measures. One must he in the upper onefthird of his class, scholastically. He must have shown leadership and initiative in his high school activities. A student who is elected to the National Honor Society naust be willing to give service to his school and to his fellow class' mates. Many opportunities are offered for service such as, librarian, monitor, patrol, serving as officers of classes and organizaf tions, assisting in music, journalism, debate, and numerous other nelds. The fourth measure for determing election is good character which is exemplified by showing a good spirit in classwork and activities always being willing to uphold ideals of scholarship and constantly displaying characteristics of good personality, honesty, reliability, morality and personal advancement. Fifteen percent of the senior class may be elected each year. Those elected are installed at a special induction exercise to which parents, faculty and board of education members are invited. fPage Tliirtyfttnol LIBR RI NS The Lihrary, a most useful organization is in use six periods of the day, one hour after school and onefhalf hour at noon It contains over three thousand hooks and receives thirtyffive current magazines. The circulation of hooks has gone as high as six thousand the last few months. The addition of this organization has heen an important step foiward in the growth ol our school. The Lihrarians are headed hy Carol Norton, Linder the supervision of the Faculty Lihrarian, Miss Merwin. Made up o students from the sophomore, junior and senior classes, the staff has proved to he very efhcient and helpful. They have heen an important factor in the progress of the Lihrary. Four lihrarians are on duty each of the six periods a day. This ni only takes a study hour. hut each lihrarian gives time after school, hefore school, and at noon, However. this service is cheer fully given and valuahle training is received. The staff is grateful for the cooperation they have received from the student hidy 'it all tiines. The Lihrary has heen a great help to students in several ways other than Just for references. It furnishes an average of three hundred hooks each week to English Clnhs, and has hooks for leisure time reading availahle at all times. A read' ing and hohhy survey was conducted which is often used hy both faculty and students. New hooks have heen added, hulletin hoards arranged, and several hook displays formed, The Lihrary is a place where pleasure may he found as well as information. The material of the lihrary is rapidly increasing. Books, magazines, news' papers, and phainplets are added each week. Sections of newspapers and magazines are kept in the clipping file which is availahle to anyone. FRONT Row: Brandt. VJilliainson, Hughes, H. Smethers, Mutchmore, Cain' hridge. Sizcosn Row: Norton, Bede, Hertf lein, Burgett, Hafner, Salishury, Ashoe. Tiimo Row: Miss Merwin, jacohsen, M0 Tcgtniier, Dunn, Richey, Ostrander, Hall. BACK Row: E. Smethers, Sonderegger, Pagels, Vx'orden, Stuermer, Lichty. tinued successfully since 1934, under the i sponsorship of the Student Council. The duties of the nionitors are to direct xisif tors in the school, to keep the pupils from loitering in the hall, direct traffic, help to keep the huilding clean, and to take attendance. They offer their help with' out awards or grades. There are live monitors, two in the upper hall, one in the lower hall and two in the asseinhly. Each pupil must have a slip when passing and must sign at the inonitor station on a report ohtained at the oihce. This report records classes on excursions and visitors. Vv'ithout the henefit of the monitors, there would he inuch confusion in the halls and a lot of unnecessary running af round hy the pupils. lwfiss Merwin and Mr, Henderson are sponsors of the group. The Monitor system has heen Con' 2 FRONT ROW: Lewis, lvlaxwell, Thur' man, Raniklu, McCall, Lihal. Siooxn Row: Barnard, Craig, Brasc, Anderson, Lincoln, Kitsiniller, Eggers. Tiimn Row: Miss Merwin, Packard, Vv'eaver, Plueknett, Brewin, Beste, Haith, Jurgens. Batik Row: Kruzherg, Ueverheck, Arthur. Porter. Claassen. Knigfe, Rohinf . R NHL A r M 3 41 Uhgc Tlzirty-three - i A FRoNr Row: Wierman, Norton Essani, Davison, Gableman. SECOND Row: Miss Ginglcs, Swartz, Ackerman, Elias, Pieper, lamieson, Schlake. Tifmn Row: Ayers, Weaver, Clarke, Henderson, Richey, Weslt' ers, Youn g. BACK Row: Haith, Werneg Smethers, Sharr ' Taylor, Pc,tLs. Morris. ae., fPage 'Thirtyffourl s PIG EER The Pioneer was published by the journalism Class which had twentyfeight members this year, and was sponsored by Miss Nelle Gingles. Besides bringing the news of the school to the student body, the class received a great deal of benefit from the experience. During the year twelve editions were published, covering every sport, activity, and organization in addition to the reports of regular school work, editorial, features, and interviews, The paper received first class honor rating in the National High School Press Association competition. A new staff was chosen each semester. The first semester's staff was: managing editor, -lane Davisong first page, Mary Aekcrrnanng second page, Earl Crittendeng third page, Mary Emma Young: Fourth . , . page, Ernest Smethers: typist, Adelaide Larssen, business managers: Maxine Essam and Helen Jamieson. The staff for second semester was: managing editor, Lew Esther Henderson: Hrst page, Norma -lean Ayers: second page, Carol Norton: third page, Bernadine Langdale: fourth page .lack Sharrock: typist, Mary Emma Young. HOME TEADER Realizing that Beatrice High School students are ever progressive, the 1939 Homesteader Staff arranged a year book which they believe is a true reflection of student life. Knowing that students are enthusiastic and peppy as well as dignif fied and scholastic, the staff presents this new and different annual. Clubs and organizations do not only stand in stiff rows when they meet. Thev are busy, as well, bettering the standards of their own lives as well as those of their school, Therefore this annual shows those activities as they really are, and it includes many persons. In February the staff presented a 'lDoctor Quacku, play to begin the sales campaign. Hitting a new sales high of over 400 annuals this year, under the guidance of Miss Gingles, the staff out of duty and appreciation has attempted to bring life to the Homesteader and bring the Homesteader to life. All sales were under the direction of Miss Winsfur. If the staff has succeeded in preserving mem' ories truly and effectively their efforts will be repaid a thousand fold. Dramatic Club The l7ra111at1cN Clluh 1f CUl1lPOSk'L,l ol lllL'II1lWL'l'N of the Llflllllllllff claw and thoxe unior- and feniou 111 Nixth hour asfeinhly who .ne interexted 111 1111, work. Une ol tl1e Illlllll projectf ol' the year wax the LlVXClUPll1Q ol' tl1e spealung choir, lihe choir lN'l'lUlI1lL'l,l lor tl1e XXVUIIICIIQS fllnh, Kiwanix Cflnh illlll at the State Teacl1e11N :Xffoc1at1o11, 111 L111col11, and Pl'L'M'lllCLl .1 Npecial Dl'iiQ,l'ilIll at C.l1r1st111as time at a union Cllkllfll service. XXII illlllllill proyect ol' the cluh is the 5 111'exe11tatio11 ol' llay Night. lfour one' ict plays were g1x'e11 including one from the vlnnioi' 'High The playf were: A'Sl1a111'i, uhaturday lVlQlI'liCl.-Q.t'XlVfCl'W1ll'LlS.-, llltl l'l1e Sweetlneat Ciillllfi. All ol tl1e itagingl lllikl directing was done hy the -tndentr-. 'AThe Slave Vfith Two Faces , .1 nnefact nlav that was given last year, was Pl'L'rL'l1lCLl again llllr year, to the Xxllllllfllii Clluh. Under the klll'L'L'IlUl1 of Coach Henigan, the deh.11e squad Illlllllllllllfltl a eons1stentf lv lngh record tl11'oL1gl1o1lt the l938'39 Q1151111. lane Davixon and Rohert Brew! stef, tl1e '.'X 1611111 placed third at the Topeka Tourna111e11t, third at the Midf ltnd lKlllI lIllL'I1l went to tl1e quarter linals 1-linal4 ol' the dist' at Doane, and the sem r1ct to111'11a111e11t l1eld in Lincoln. john lVlCclt1XN11, lvlllfbllllll Ztdell, Earl flrittenf den, llllkl Ray111ond Calkins, the Pali teainx tl1o11gl1 they did not go into llw linal rounds at any lUlll'HilI11Cl1l,, Won ll 111-1 oi-11 ol tht-11' dehates. 5:1111 Clarke -1 Y , a11d liranli Mattoon also did lI1tCl hL'l10l1lS' IIC ilClNlllI1Q. john Mcflown placed lirst 111 original Uratory at the HZISKIIWQS l'or' enxic contest. rlqhere are p1'o111if111g teanis who will adequately till the place ol the seniors who wlll ht- loq through gradliation, The Neafom record lor the teams stands at wixtyfone wins and twentyfeight losses, The question dehated was Resolved: That the LlHllL'Ll Statef fhonld liU1'l1l illl alhance with Great B1'itai11, Tlnf yearl Nqnad hecame charter 111e111f hers ul' the National liorensic League which is an lll7INlI'1lI'y speech society for high school dehatexx. l:RUN'I' RUXY: Hugln-S, Edson, lvlead, Aghoe, Marvin, Lincoln, Mu1cl1111ore, S11to1v11 Roxy: Muay john Yon. Nispel, Sullivan, Cllougl1 lvlarten, Ural, Stevens, lacoh yen, BI'JlllLll. i T1111111 Roxy: liosgell, Koi Illllll. LlSlI'lll1LlL'I', Eppjngc,-y Wil, ll1llllSUl1, Burgett, CI.1111lw,-Klub, Srnethers, Hinton, l:Ul'RTIl Roxyg nl, llam- Sherwood, hlellirey, Plath, Rey nolds, l,,e11:, l,llIClillL'll, Hall Moehl. l3.x1'14 Roxy: Sal1shury, Mat toon, lille1'111e1er, lfl.1.1N,o11, fm, n1e1'n1an. M. lleste, llrewster VXll1lltlll'iCF. FRUNT Roxy: Davy 11, , Reynolds, NX'1ld hah e r, M. Dunn. Srcioxlr Row: Cr1tte11de11, Smith, Helleli111ger, Noyotf Hy. Moehl. Mr. Hk'l1lglLll1. T1111111 Roxy: Al1lq11ist, Clarke, Callcinx, Chard, Pia' ther, Kilpatrick. BACK Row: T. D ll Il 11, Salifhury, lVll1Lt111111,lXlcflovy'l1, Brewster, Hille, Ujtigc '1'l1irtyfji11e1 Seven Sisters, a Hungarian comedy was presented hy the senior class. The play deals with the manner in which one of the sisters aided hy a Hungarian army otlieer marries otl her older sisters so that she can hecoine old enough lor romance wersell. Following players made up the cast: Mrs. Gyurkovics Betty Lu Graf Katinlia V-Lorene Hughes Sari Frances Kauh Ella-- Norma Trump Mitzi' 'Jeanne Marvin Liza Betty Ashoc Klara Eileen Lewis Tinlca .loan Stevens Horkoy Robert Brewster Toni Telenki Morgan Beste Colonel Radviany john Meflown FRONT ROW: Trump, Marvin, Graf, Hughes, Kauh, Stevens, Lewis. BACK Row: Miss johnson, Danirow, Zimmerman, Meflown. Kilpatrick, Ileste. Page Tliirtwflwixl Michael Sandorlly Vlilliani Kilpatrick Gida Radviany Neal Ziuunerinan ,lanlio liranlxlin Dainrow The eonunittees in charge ul- produc- tion were: Stage: ,lane Davisonfflhairinan lvlorgan Beste lvlaraget Cfelxal Earl Crittenden Property: Norma -lean Ayersfflhairnian Marion Vxvolters Lew Esther Henderson Adelaide Reynolds Makefup: Lihhy Kolnianfflhairinan Alicine Marten Assistants to Director: Cillarahelle Vv'illi:unson Neva Hinton lean Edson JU IOR CLASS PLAY TOMMY QA TllRl'I i'X11'I' Cioxiinvl The story ol a young nian, Tonuny, tArthur Hellieliingerl who hrings candy to his wouldfhe niotherfinflaw, Mrs. Thurher fljarlene Burgettj cigars to his wouldfhe fatherfinflaw, Mr. 'llhurher tliof hert Elleriueirl whose passion is cross' word pu::les, and shows such a paragon of virtue that the daughter Marie, lllilda Malt' Roszellj checks her love lor hun. Her parents are always pushing her into Toniniy's arins. A young auto salesman Bernard lflharles lllathl, coines along and heeause he is dillerent Marie lalls lor hini. Uncle David 1-Iunior Dunnl, detects danger and puts into Toinniyis nnnd a scheme. to inend inatters, 'l'his is to get thrown out ol the house. Toinniy .sllef ceeds and Marie. who is glad she is no longer heing pushed on to Tonnny lvy her parents, falls in love with Toinniy. Then everyhody lived happily ever alter. judge Veilsou flllllllllll Alayj, Mis. XYil son tlfrna Seottl, and Vvilhe vvtlson lliohhie Lattal. help the play keep it's last inovenienl. l:RoNT Row: llogell, liurgett, Scott, Mr, Latta. lhtiig Row: Plath, Dunn, Ellerinier Hellellinger, jay, sie gnsswm L yl1wzaL 015155, Nl? - it 95? Q Niall Wie U if ,rf ,lm mffdviui, 'Wm-5 l7RuNT Rim! Cluugh, Essam, Skladf amy, Hughef, Allwr. Ashue, Sicznxn Row: Mr. Bcal, Bede, Ln' culn. Mutclunure, Galweliuan, Young, Ernstineyer, llrase. THIRD ROW: -Iannexun, McCall, VVarf ren, Salixhury, Hafner. Hathaway, Wilf liamsun. Culwle. livtx Row: XXX-avei-, lialkenmth, Dunn, Pluclinett. Knigge. Tliuinpsun, Vfultciw, P TRGL The Studcnt l'atwl was urganizcd in l936 as a project ul, the Student Cuunc'l and the lucal Kiwania Cllulw. It has rapid' ly gained a lucal and even national rep' utatiun, AF nnw organizcd, it if lead lay a Captain and a Sergeant Nclected lay iueiulieix ul the gruup, The group is under the supervision ul' a Qpunfm' and the lucal pulicu, hlr. Laila acted as Qpunf - Q sin' in lllnll. lnhe patrul ineeh exery lvlmmdzly for thc purpuxe ul LllNCllNSl!1Q current pruhlems and tu inalie awigniuents lnr the week. The organization 1- cuiupuxed entircly ul xuluuteerx, whuse duty it is to hee that Ntudcnls are guarded lrmn heavy trallic and tu keep large cruwdw in urder, such ax parades, etc. The pingrew ul the Student Patrul has heen remarkalale due largely tu the line cnuperatinn ul the students and patrons likurvi' Row: T. Damruw, Smith, Enbz, Claaffen, F. Daiiimw, Mr. Latta. Bmiic Row: VU. Andreas, Clausfcii lvleints, Andreas, Potts. Paul. USHERS The uflieis. spunsured hy Mr. Beal, have served the schnul and cunuuunity in a euurlcuuf and urderly manner at all thc activities including schuul plays. concerts. upcrettas, laaflietlaall gamies. and alfu at the l'u1eculaureate and cunmienccment ex erciwx. There are thirty nicnilwcrs in this urganizatiun including three buys who takc tickets. The ushers are chufcn from thc Qupliuinure, junior, and seniur classes. Cilaru helle XVilliaiufuii fer-ved ilr head usher tor the group this year. 5 I ig - xv! lfilteen iueiiiherw ul' the gruup will graduate this spring, Thqil- plaqqg will by fillqd by members ul' thi- imfcumiiig jun and Neniur clafscf, They will lie chosen in an election held lay the present group, Vfhen the new iueiulwers are chusen they take into cuiisiclgratum their ability Lip gi-ggi pgnplg cmirteuusly and pleasan x They alw Nlwulcl he iucniherw ul' the activity assuciatiun. age Tliirtynxei R X . Hi-Y Under the supervision of Mr. Charles E. Plath of the Y. M. C. A. the Hify cluh elected the following officers for the year: President, Eldon Chamherlin: VieefPresident, Rohert Ahlquist: Secretary, Roger Maxwell: and Treasurer, William Kilpatrick. Many interesting meetings have heen held since the inf spiring State Older Boys Conference held at Lincoln. Some of these meetings were lcd hy the leading husinessmen of the city, and also some were lcd hy the memhers of the cluh. Along with this educational side, have heen included parties and leeds. Meetings are held once a week. One week they meet at school and the following week they meet at the Y. M. C. A. The local cluh was host to the Fall District Conference held at the Y. M. C. A. lt was attended hy twelve of the eluhs in the district. Fifteen rnernhers attended the Spring District Conferf ence held every year to train the new ofhcers, The new officers elected for the following year are: Prev ident, Rohert Ahlquist: vicefpresident, Burton lay: secretary, Charles Trauhel: treasurer, Donald Essamz Sargent at arms. David Hinman: chaplin, Bryce Anderson. The Hify Cluh strives to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. They stand for clean spcach, clean sports, clean scholar- ship, and clean living. FIRST ROW: F. Damrow, T. Damrow, Vfalker, Hill, F. Penner, Essam, Johnson, Richards, Fletcher. SECOND Row: Brandt, Hayes, Korem, Lampe, C. Spilker, D. Claassen, lvleyer, C. Claassen. THIRD Row: Larson, W. Andreas, E. Claassen, Ensz, E. Ward, R. Willizims, Young. R. Spilker, Barnard, G. McCown, Mr. Widman. BACK Row: W. Bidding, W. Pen' ner, bl. Andreas. Overheck, Parde, Garner, FRoNT Row: Plath, Chamberlain, Ahlquist, Brewster, Kilpatrick, Maxwell. Second ROW: Behrend, -lay, Macy, Jeffries, Anderson, Paul, Essam. THIRD Row: lvir. Plath, Umphenour, Hinman, Nevitt, Horner, Mumford, Mae' omher, Trauhel. BACK Row: Sack, Beste, Beisner, Shephardson, Vs'iehe, Svndercgger. The Future Farmer Chapter of Beatrice now has fifty active memhers with the following olhcers: Carl Claassen, president: Henry Brandt, viccfpresidentz Melvin Pardc, sec- retary: Herhert Cohle, treasurer: Franklin Dainrow, news reporter: Delmar Helmke, farm watch dog. The organization sponsored the junior Fair, the annual vocational agriculture district judging contest. the Cage County Husking contest, and took a trip to the National Future Farmer Convention held in Kansas City. They also helped estahlish the part-time exening class for young farmers, and have an experimental plot for grass production on the Athletic field. A motion picture on farming conditions was sponsored in the 'lunior High Auditorium, and shown hy Dr. Keim of Nehraska University, Also a program was given hc' fore the school assemhly. The chapter has enjoyed the years work and is going to take a trip to the mountains this summer. O. McCown, D. Walker, K. Clenrick, G. Moore, Cray. fPage 'Thirtyfeightjl Asboe. Hughes, Davison, XXlllllllIllSHIl, Roszell, E l i GIRLS CLUB All girls registered in Senior High automatically are members ol the Girls Club. lts purpose is to promote lriendship, school spirit. leadership, and good citizenship. The council ol the 1939 Girls Club consisted ol Norma jean Ayers, president: Hildamae Roszell, vicefpresident, and lean McCown, secretary: Clarabelle Williztiiiscmii and Frances Kaub, senior eouncilors, Dorene Ostrander and Helen Moore, junior councilors: Geraldine Terry, Esther Vwlalsh, and Helen Trump, sophomore councilors. Miss Sturmer is the sponsor The club activities began with an allfgirls Halloween party with approximately 177 girls in attendance, lnteresting guest speakers included: Miss Kratochvil, instructor in Home Science, who demonstrated dining room etiquette, Mrs. Mattoon, who spoke on Wcriiieii in Politics, and Mrs. Spellman, who spoke on Vs7omen of the Bible . A program of special interest was a discussion of the pure food and drug act and its etlect on cosmetics, by Mrs. Leuhen. The book Mary Christmas , by Mary Ellen Chase, was reviewed by Mrs. Nelson Beckwith. A highlight ol' the year was the Mother's tea, May ll, sponsored by the sophomore girls and the council, The motif was the Pioneer Mother . The program consisted ol' music, speaking parts, and an attractive living picture of a pioneer mother. The sophomore tea attendants wore pioneer CUP-IUIIICS, J STUDE T CLUB VVith a hilarious initiation ol' the sophomores, Student Club started its year ol activities. The programs throughout the year vaiied from a series on charm to evenings spent in the game room. The outstanding event ol' the year was the district Conference which Beatrice sponsored. Girls from six towns attended the two day session, which included a banquet. discussion groups, and other programs and entertainment. Speakers at the conference were: Mrs. Nelson Beckwith and Reverend Kauh, Music was lurnished by the vocal depait- ment. The second semester meetings were personality discussions and talks. In March, a joy night party was held. Candy sales, rummage sales, and sponsoring mvoiee were the money-making devices that the club used. Spring brought the loveliest alliairs ol' the year. A motherfdaughter banquet was held in May, and the new officers were installed in the traditional candleflighting ser' vice. Each summer, Beatrice Student Club ls represented at Camp Brewster at Omaha, Nebraska. Girls are trained and get ideas there to carry out in their clubs during the winter, Nationally-famous speakers, and guidance experts in Y. VC. C. A. work, act as instructors at this camp. Under the capable guidance ol Miss Kathryn Vfebb, this girls club, which is symbolized by the triangle oi' sputt. mind, and body, has steadily increased each year both in num' ner and importance, Fitotv F Row: Terry, Kaub, Roszefl, McCown, Vfalsh, Miss Sturmer. BACK Row: Trump, hloore, Ayers, Ostrander, Vfilliamson. 43 llltge TliirIy'nuic'l ...ess ui' s'.' NORMAL CLUB FRoNT Row: L. M. Maschmier, L Maschmier, Gormley, Young, Ehmen, Libal. Siyoown Row: Stevens, Morris, Bailf ley, Vv'eaver, George, Leber, Craig. THIRD Row: Griilith, Thimm, Scheuf ster, Robinson, Flcsner, Ellermier,Hertlein, Miss Atwood. BACK Row: Lacy, Kreuzberg, Fisher, Claassen, Balderson, Hola, Piepcr, Von Steen, CAMERA CLUB FRONT Row: Sprague, Vvfierman, Haith, Rist, Albers. Sif1.oNo Row: Mather, Hargis, Dietz, Crawliord, Young, Slcladany, liarkey, Sher' rill, Miss Fugate. BACK Row: Arney, Arnold, Pitts. Pagels, Uhhen, Greer, Clarke. r '.f fPage Fortyl ormal Club A The Normal Club is composed of Senior Normal Trainers and juniors who are initiated at the beginning of the second semester. The letters on the pin, B. N. C. stand for: Bear the Light Never Give Up Cherish the High Ideals of the Profession The iiWise Owl is the insigna on the pin. Outstanding activities of the year were a Christmas party, Valentine party, Junior Initiation, and the dinner for teachers, who supervised practice teaching. lst. Semester Incl. Semester Olive Weaver, President Edith George, President Henry Claassen, VicefPresident loan Stevens, VicefPresident Elsie Thimm, Treasurer Esther Pieper, Treasurer Ioan Kreuzberg, Secretary Thelma Grilfeth, Secretary Loretta Hertlein, Student Council K K 1 t E 5 . . i t 2 ' A T L . r ... . v 2 Q' 2 , 3 l r ' 2 T I l i I . - f 4. . ggi. i 1 Q i Camera Club The Camera Club was organized in 1937 with Miss jessamine Fugate as sponsor, There are twenty'six members this year with all three classes represented, The club was organized to promote the knowledge of Camera technique, greater enthusiasm for amateur protography, and greater interest in providing pictures for the school annual. During the school year, a camera was won by David Ubhen for taking the best snapshot. Officers were, Charles Arpke, president: Donna Ruth Wierinzili, vice' president: Eleanor Matlier, secretary: Sam Clarke, treasurer: and Bruce Potts, news reporter. Ni , E l . S l H s i l FRONT Row: Hughes, B. lay, Long, Chamberlain, Lee, bfcGee, Hohbein, Lentz, Andreas, Brcdwell, Nispel. SECOND Row: V. Meade, Lentz, Dickeman, Moore, Nielsen, jones, Mumford, Zimmerman, Maxwell, Fulton, Suhr, Logan, Andreas, Rozell. THIRD ROW: Hargis, Damrow, Macomber, Graf, Linneman, Recd, Womack, Hill, Nevitt, Lewis, Stevens, Cam' bridge. FOURTH ROW: Cstrander, Bredwell, Shone, Taylor, Chard, Crittenden, Ahlquist, Morris, Nevitt, Umphenour, R. Jay. BACK Row: Lenz, Vifitskoski, Harder, Hurst, Horney, Meyers, Hinman, Dale Beisner, Vxfeaver, Zimmerman Lenz, D. Meade. Drum Major, Marvin. The hand during 193849 has been one of the keystonesin the foundation of the school. It has been an integral part ofthe cheering section, at athletic contests as well as being an enlightening course of study for all those interested in music and its appreciation. The band has also acted as a civic organization playing for the Christmas and Armistic Day parades, the Spring Opening, and taking part in many other community events. The band has operated on a semifmilitary bases using the merit system and the challenging system as a basis for promotion. OHTCCYS IUC LCC HHfdCflWf00k, Captain: Burton jay, Eugene Harder, Lieutenants. This system offers opportunities of advance to the ambitious students, and also provides for an excellent discipline. The band drilled extensively on Illiifklllillg during the firSt two months of school and at the close of the football season began applying more time to music. Much progress was made in the marching band, and it holds a fine Store of executions in its repertoire. Listeners have all noted the hrm tone quality of the band. Initiative and instrumentation are the two essentials emphasized by Mr. Rennick. f LC v 1'-li ' Individuals from the band carried off honors from several contests. The fine work of Jeanne Marvin and the eight twirlers, Dorothy lvlead, Virginia lvlead. Lorene Hughes, Dorene Ostrander, Ruth Ellen Hargis, Hildamae Roszell, Ethelbelle Cambridge, Rachel Lenz added much to the appearance of the marching band. Class and individual instruction has been carried on for Junior High and grade school pupils with an eye to better bands in the future. A summer session was established in 1938 to enable music groups to continue practicing during the vacation period under Mr. Renniclis supervision. Both beginners and advanced pupils took advantage of this opportunity to improve, and over sixty pupils were enrolled. A band concert, open to the public, climaxed the summer's work. A similar project will be carried on this summer. I:Puge Fortyfonel 7 johnson, Marten, Arpkc. Hobbs. C. Claassen, Marvin, Thais, H. Claasscn, Graf, XX ood. CPERETT The high point of the innsieal season this year was the chorus presentation of Uounodl l rantie l'hysieian . hased on a play hy Moliere. It was a iollieking eornecly presenting a play within a play hy ineans of a small stage set on the large one. A new group was formed this year to sing niadrigals and other Z1 cappella nninlners lor this mixed group, kleanne Marvin Alieine lvlarten Bette Holalas lvlartha Thinnn Helen 'lirnnnp flarlene Hall Bettylu Ural' Edith George xloyee Newlwurn Veilda Norman Paul Thies Henry Claassen Bill lvloehl Ted Vwfiehe Burton .lay Richard Vvlood Charles Arplxe Roy johnson Henry Claassen Herhert Goble ie following people were ehosen A girls' donlwle trio consisting ol Alieine Marten. kleanne Marvin, .loyee Newhurn. Bette Holwhs. Edith George, and Bettylu Ural sang lor the Orange and Black and at many other programs. Bette Hohhs and -loyee Newlinrn were in the sophomore sextette last year, and joined the four other girls who sang in last years' sextette, mixed elloilis ul elglityssexen xolres pit Large group work was stressed this year in the hope that rnnsie will reaeh a larger nnniher ol senior high students, The -sented a lweantilnl rhoial fflnislinas service lon tht senior high eonvoiaiion with strip ture readings hy john Hall. The lull girls' glee eluh sang lor the state ll. 'lf A, meeting and inany other programs, Besides the larger groups many eoxnpetant soloists were developed lor participation in the state inusie contests. THE SPEAKING CHOIR fPage Fortyftwofl L.-:'v -f. -1 L.,, ' Q 'll f' 1 ORCHE TRA The Beatrice Senior High Orchestra with an increased enrollment ol- forty has done outstanding work under the excellent direction of H, Renniclt. The orchestra and also several small groups played for civic organizations as well as school functions such as the Operetta, .Iunior Class Play and Senior Class Play, -llllllUf'St'IliUI' Banquet, Bac' calaurate and Commencement. Several snrall groups were started this year, a string quartette consisting ol' two violins, a viola. and a cello, and also a hrass sextette, consisting of one tromhone, one trench horn, two trurrrpets, one haritone horn, and one tulwa, Memhership is granted one credit per year and practice was held three tinres a week, The organization operates on the challenging system, a much fairer method ol' selecting, the hetter musicians for their respective chairs. :Xu excellent representation of the music department went to Peru to attend the M. l. N. K, contest. 'Xll contestants rated at least a good, and many received superior or highly superior. Of the forty pieces in the orchestra, twenty entered the district contest held at Cleneva. 'l'hose participating were: Mllt's Chard, trumpet, Floyd Meyers, saxaphone, Merle Bredwell, hass saxophone, K.rther'nre Henderson, lxlillltl, Harold Macornlrer, clarinet, Veilhur Mumford, clarinet, Eugine Harder, tuha, Kenneth Bersner, tronrlwone, rlnllirmae Xyfanaek, french llurirn Rae-lie! Lenz, lraton twirling, Lew Esther Henderson, violin, string quanette, Hildamae Roszell, Ethelhelle Cfanrhrrdge, Dorene Ustrander, Katherine Henderson: lrrass sextettc, Miles Chard, Earl Cnttendeu. Thoiuas Vfonracli, Lee Hardenlrroolt, Kenneth llersner, Vfilliam Vfeaverz clarinet quartette, Vv ilhur Mumford, Neal Zimmerman, Doris Marie Neilson, liolrhy Loean, and Norma l.en:, flute solo. The orchestra as an organization went to the district contest held at Geneva, April II 'lihose soloists recerxrug a rank ol s one went to the Regional Conttst held at Colorado Springs, Colorado, May ll, 13. Because the Orchestra has a small proportion ol' Senoirslt will not he hampered lay' 2l1'LlU1lW'H 111111 il' rlr-'rv -IH' ll 2 1'ill many junior High students coming rn, the orchestra will he higeer, and lretter than L'X'l'l. HMI Yfrll FRUNIA Row: Ustrander, Cambridge, Lenz, Roszell, l'lcl1tlersolr,Kgllllilllail. Srroxn Row: Lentz, Nielsen, Newhurn, jay, johnsor, Sprllger, Hareis, 'XX'aslrirrgton. 'lilllklr Row: Damrow, Holrien, Bredwell, Chard, Zimruermair, Nlunrlord, Maeomlrer, Mr, lleun . li,-xrtk Row: Veeaver, Ahlquist, Hininan, Meyer, Graf, Vxvoruacli, Reid, lleisner. I . ' X l l r l 2 . l l , l nl l 5 R Ula ge Frrrtvftlrreel CHEER LE DER The cheer leaders of this year are Betty Asboe, head cheer leader, Warreri Hickman, and Clillord Karrbo. The cheer leaders endeavored to bring about more school spirit and enthusiam, which was accomplished fairly well through the fine cooperation of the Zip Club, High School Band, and student body parades and pep rallies and bonlires were conducted, for the purpose of arousing enthusiam among the students and citizens of the town. Uut of town games were attended by the cheer leaders and a number of students. Here they gained recognition for a line cheering section. A Af ' L., ZIP CLUB The Zip Club is a pep and service organization composed of thirtyftwo high school gills. The members are chosen by a joint election of the faculty and student body. The main activities of the year were sponsoring a motion picture show, assisting with decorations for the Orange and Black banquet and prom, taking charge of concessions at a football and a basketball game, and assisting at a debate tournament. The club attended several outfof-town games and a large number went to the State Basketball Tournament at Lincoln. The main social event of the year was a treasure hunt held near Christmas time. The girls were the escorts for the evening and after the hunt, pref sented their dates with white elephant gilts from an improvised Christmas tree. LPage Furtyffoiafj Asboe, Eickman, Kaarbo. FRONT ROW: Gardiner, Asboe, Young Vanderhook, Vvlolters, D. Nlead, Wier man, V, Mezid, Roszell, Ivlutchmore. Sfggigjgup RQWQ Xvilllilllwnli, lVl.lI'Xill jones, hflcCoWn, Davison, Jacobsen, Smeth ers, Cambridge, Graf, Ayers, Miss Bixby BACK ROW: Reynolds, Ustrander Dunn, Salisbury, Hafner, Hathaway, George, Plucknetr, Henderson. S KS KE 1- 1. .. 1 iii ..-. D 'YY ,- - x. L 1 '- -l ni l ii- .-1-1--, . -5?0H7' is l - - - ' - lb -. ls - 1 : 1 iv i 1- it COACHES Beatrice High School has one of the finest coaching staffs in the state. Harry M. Garrett, dean of athletics, is no longer an active coach hut is a great promoter of athletics at Beatrice. He is partly responsf ihle for our line athletic park and you will always ' find him in the midst of any athletic event. C. Fred Shirey, head coach, is a newcomer on the coaching staff. He attended school at the University of Nehraska and while there was chosen as an AllfAmerican tackle. He hails l from Latrohe, Pennsylvania. E. C, Higginhotham, who in the past has heen reserve coach of athletics, devoted his time this year to reserve haskethall, track and intramf urals. Higg has heen with the school for fourteen years, each year making hne varsity material from his reserve teams. Max Barrett, assistant coach, has just finished his third year at Beatrice. Besides being assist' ant coach, he had charge of the reserve hasket- ball team. Max is a former Nebraska Wesleyaii star, graduating in 1934. QQ 7? Beatrice High School B Cluh started out with an enrollment of seventeen old memhcrs and the foothall initiation hrought the total to thirtyfsix. The group consisted of fifteen seniors, seventeen juniors and four sophomores. Another large group was initiated into the eluh after haskethall, swimming, and track. Funds for the treasury were ohtained hy selling candy at the Hehron haskethall game and the Class A Tournament. The club helped sell Class NC Tournament tickets, from which they were given a per cent' age cut, and helped manage the Class UA and C basketball tournaf ments. lvfoney to huy new shoes for the haskethall team was raised by a VarsityfFaculty haskethall game. The eluh held only one social function, a picnic. It was a date and stag affair, hoth lacing permitted to attend. Because of previous rains, the picnic was held at the Chautauqua Park. The officers for the year were: President, John lVfcCowng vice' president, Raymond Boehmerg secretaryftreasurer, Charles Plathg student council representative, Ernest Smethers. l:Page Fortyfxixl 'i Fmsr Row: Jamieson, Claussen 1 Hensley, Chamherlain, Plehuck, Crit- tenden. SECOND Row: Wiegel, Theis, Kil- patrick, Aldrich, Smethers, Weaver, Calkins, Shirey. THIRD Row: Salishury, Burroughs, Dunn, Lenz, Carroll, Bowhay, Haith, Lampe. FOURTH ROW: Plath, Zimmerman - Boehmer, Best, MeCown, Sharrock, Veon. FIFTH ROW: Mattoon, Whittziker, Vv'ard, Langley, Schlagel, Garriss. X FRONT ROW: Rahatz, student manager, Veon, Miller, Weaver, Lampe, Claussen, Plebuck, Plath, Mattoon. S1aCoNn Row: Hardenbrook, Aldrich, Smethers, Weigel, Ossowski, Hensley, Salisbury, Chamberlin, Thies, Moolf ick. BACK Row: Coach Shirey, Oarris, Bowhay, Boeluner, Langley, Sharrock, Burroughs, Wi1i'd Lenz, Assistant coach Barrett. The Beatrice High football team traveled rather a bumpy road this year, winning one game, tying two, and losing five. The squad was made up mostly of reserve material, as most of the team graduated the previous year. A green Orange and Black team got off on the right foot by conquering a nearly all veteran Tecumseh eleven 12fO. St. joe Benton then journeyed to Bef atrice to take a 13f7 decision from the Orangemen. Coach Shirey's proteges showed a great offense in this game hut were outweighed by a heavier Benton team. In their first Mid-East Conference game the Orange' men were defeated 12f7 hy jackson. The game was close all the way with the Crimson scoring first and Beatrice then going ahead 7f6. jackson scored the winning touchdown in the final quarter. The Dukes of York invaded Beatrice to try to keep their MidfEast record clean and were held to a OfO tie by the fighting Orangemen. Neither team threatened much through' out the game. The most disastrous game of the year was lost to Lincoln High 3943. The Red and Black proved to be too tricky for a smaller eleven. The Orange team threatened only once on a pass interception, but the half ended the threat. Still suffering from the Lincoln defeat, the Orangemen then lost a heartfbreaking mud hattle to Fairhury 7f0. It was the second Beatrice MidfEast loss. With a large crowd looking on the Orangemen were defeated 7fO by a fighting Crete team. Lincoln had beaten Crete only l3f7, and the Cibbmen were looking for an easy victory. The game turned out to be a close fighting tilt. For their closing tilt, Beatrice journeyed to Hastings gaining a 6f6 tie. After being outplayed for three quarters the Orangemen woke up in the final period to tie up the ball game and put a scare into the Tigers. All in all, the season was a successful one. 5 ,...... l im nt Y, Q tl H nnll ull v 1 . Q ' .1?- I qv Q . 1 5 ,, ff, '.s ' , , 1 : Q71 135353 - f nl gis -f 1 lfhta.. 1 E ' , L, .c J. ,Z g R s O we o f -B... - :Jia i--' - ' Mafia' as is 9 is + asv 'E ff' - c -f fPage Fortyfsevenj FRONT ROW: Student manager, Jamieson, Robertson, Withowski, Axtell, Lichty, Stone, Kassabaum, Harder, Hubbard, Phelps, Hinman, Langdale, Stud ent manager, Burroughs. SECOND ROW: Larimore, Replogle, McVey, Boehmer, Cook, Dole, Shar- ton, Fredrichs, Lueders, Conley, Heffclnnger, Rector, Novotny. THIRD ROW: Coach Higginbotham, Young, Norton, student manager Kakman, Shepardson, Beste, Ahlquist, Strother, Plucknett, Carroll, Seidlz Bohyer, Hinkle. , .fri FRONT ROW: Reed, Stone, Lenz, Salisbury, Mattoon, Coach Shirey. BACK ROW: McVey, Closs, Chard, Jeffries, Heifellinger. RESERVE FOOTBALL The Beatrice Reserves of 1938 were a green lot, but, under the coaching of Mr. Higginbotham, turned out to be a very capable bunch of boys. Throughout the year the squad numbered around thirty boys. The season opened with Odell traveling to Beatrice to take a 13f7 decision from the inexperienced junior Orangemen. This was the first high school football game that anyone of the Reserve boys had played in. The boys then journeyed to Crete to annex a 13f6 victory. The Reserves used a reverse and a quarterfback sneak to score their touchdowns. A small but game bunch of lads from Beatrice were defeated by a heavy Lincoln team, 25f0. The junior Orangemen were lacking an offense and the closest they got to the links goal line was the Zifyard line. The Reserves then traveled to Odell to avenge an early season setback, 1Sf6, Two of the Orangemens touchdowns came on runs of 40 and 80 yards. The other came on a plunge from the three yard line. Playing their Hrst and only night game, the Junior Orangemen defeated Fairbury 13-7. Scoring on a pass in the Hnal quarter, Wilbur was defeated 6f0 by the Reserves. In their last game of the season, the Ref serves tied Jackson 737. The Crimson scored on a pass and the Orangemen on a 50 yeard return of a punt. RESERVE BASKETBALL A new policy was tried out at Beatrice this year, the Reserves and Varsity practicing together, In this way the Ref serves and Varsity play the same style of basketball, and the Re nerve players have less to learn when they play on the Varsity. By looking at their record, we can see this policy was successful. The Reserves won seven and lost four. The squad conf sisted of seven juniors and one sophomore. After losing their opener to Odell, the .lunior Orangemen had very little trouble getting under way as they triumphed over their next Eve opponents. The highlight of these five games was the thrilling 30-29 victory over the Crete Reserves. The Beatrice lads were out for revenge from the previous year and got it. One of the season's highlights was the gallent stand made against the Lincoln Reserves. Although considerable smaller, the Junior Orangemen battled the Links on even terms the Hrst half, before going down in defeat, 37f21. The worst lickings of the seasons were administered to Hebron, 44f4, Diller 4844, and Wymore, 32-13. Somewhat of a record was acheived in the Hebron tussle, when the Beatrice lads used such a tight defense that Hebron was unable to score a Held goal. DeWitt brought a towering team here only to go down in defeat 17f14. DeWitt was the heavy favorite because of their previous record. The Junior Orangemen also triumphed over Fairbury 19f9 and Geneva 37-32, A 31,25 verdict Wag 1055 tg 3 strong jackson quint and a 230.2 thriller to Barnston, I:Page Furtyfeightj BASKETBALL The Beatrice basketball squad closed their 19384-9 schedule with a bang after getting off to a slow start. They finished second in the District Tournament losing to Falls City, newly crowned state champions, 3027, and thus qualified for the state tournament. They drew Jackson, finalist in the state tourney, and were def feated 39-27. The Orangemen opened their season at Marysville and lost 3928. This was the first of seven straight games the Orangemen were to lose. The home season and Midflfast conference was opened with Hastings, the Tigers winning 3526. The Orange and Black then journeyed to Fremont losing 2544. The next loss occurred at the hands of Manhattan 29f13. Despite a last minute rally, Fairbury defeated Beatrice 2220. Crete took a thrilling 33f32 victory from the Orange and Black. A four point lead once held by Crete, was the widest margin throughout the game. Playing their worst game of the season, the Orangemen lost to Wyniore 4123. Beatrice then broke into the winning column, spanking Neligh 2220, and Geneva 2624 in an overtime. On a two day invasion of Curtis our boys were on the long end of both games, 37-21 and 25-18. The Ag' gies showed a good deal of speed the first game, but the second night the Orangemen stopped it completely and made the game a close one. The Beatrice Cagers went to York to face an unbeaten Duke five and went down 3624. It was not until the last five minutes that the Crimf son won the game. Shirey's proteges poured it on Hebron, win- ning 34fl9. A trip was then taken to Lincoln, where after a hard fought battle, the Orangemen lost 3828. The season was closed with striking victories over St. Joe Benton 30-16 and Revenna 4022. The Orangemen defeated Pawnee City 5421, ,-. .,WL,9Y,4ifTkf'3 Wymore 3122, and Nebraska City 2420 in the district tournament. FRONT Row: Lenz, manager, Rectf or, Plath, Sherwood, Aldrich, Plebuck. BACK ROW: Lichty, Langley,Schla- gel, Boehmer, Smethers, Coach Shirey. UT' 5 T Q fPage Forty-ninezl TRACK The Track Squad had a new tutor this year, Coach Ed Higginbotham. Track is one of the big three sports of the school, and many boys checked out suits. The lettermen were Kenneth Compton and Charles Plath, vault' ers, Jean Haith, distance runner, Raymond Calkins, high jump, Dick Plebuck, sprints and hurdles, and Frank Mattoon, sprints. Some of the other boys developed into point winners. The held events have usually been the weak spot in the track squad, but this year points were gathered in the discus, shot, and javelin by Ossowski, Layton, and Theis. The team was exceptionally weak in the distance races because Rufus Miller, champion miler moved to Kan' sas. The squad garnered many of their points in the Sprints and hurdles. The Orange fleetsters opened their season knocking off Wy1no1'e 7844 in a dual meet. Beatrice won eight of the first places. .lourneying to Fairbury, the Orangemen competed with six other teams in the Fairbury Invitational, leading the field with 50 points. Fairbury trailed the Orangemen with 48 points and Wynlore with 34. The Orange' men placed oneftwo in the lowfhurdles and pole vault, thus helping their cause. The MidfEast held its second annual conference meet at Beatrice with Fairbury replacing Hastings as champ- ion, Jackson finished second with 33 paints, and Beatrice third with 24M points followed by York, Hastings, and Crete in that order. The Orangemen were able to cop only one ribbon, a first in the 100 yard dash by Dick Plef buck. The thrilling event of the day was the 88Ofyard relay, which saw Fairbury come from behind to nose out Beatrice in a photoffinish. The Orangemen also competed in the Southeastern Invitational and the State meet at Lincoln. I:Page Fiftyzl f ' K, FIRST Row: Fiedler, Crittenden, Moolick, Axtell, Nevitt, Haith. SECOND Row: Bowhay, Dunn, Sharrock, McCown, Kilpatrick, Chamberlain, Hersey. SWIMMI The Beatrice High tankers, under the direction of Coach Ivlarvin L. Hersey, had an up and up season, winning two meets and losing three. The squad was thirteen in number, seven seniors, three juniors, two sophomores and one lireshman. All four classes were represented on the team. The schedule included an interfclass meet and two meets with Lincoln, Omaha Tech, and Peru Teacher's College. The second Tech meet was not held because of the inelgibility of mast of the Tech swimmers. This was the main reason no state meet was held as only Beatrice and Lincoln were left to compete. The other reason was because the Capitol City team had defeated Beatrice twice previously, so that the Orangemen did not enter. Over half of the tankers were veterans, having had some experience the previous year, Vv'ith the majority of the squad graduating, positions for next year will be wide open but with probably no one to fill them. The interfelass meet was held in the Y pool, with the SeniorfFreshmen team outfscoring the ,lunior-Sophomore swimmers. This meet helped to reveal the season's material. The Orange tankers opened their regular season at Lincoln engaging a strong Capitol City team. The result was a crush' ing 5541 victory for Lincoln. The Lincolnites, won practically all ofthe DISC lilld SCC0I1d places. In a return meet at Beatrice, the Orangemen came out better than in the previous meet, losing by only eight points, 37-29. The tankers tasted their first victory at Peru, winning by a margin of 420.4 from the Peru Teacher's College mermen. The Orangemen garnered four hrst places and helped themselves to the biggest share of the second places. lt was the lirst meet for the Peruvians. The Peruvians intent on whipping the Orangemen, traveled to the Beatrice pool only to be defeated by a wider margin than before, 4947. The Beatrice tankers showed great strength in winning this meet, copping Eve out of six, of the intlivif dual events and the 160fyard free style relay. The blue ribbon winners for Beatrice were Crittenden, Kilpatrick, Bowhay, Cook, Sharrock, and the relay team of Chamberlain, Haith, Fiedler, and Moolick. The only Peru tirsts were copped by Valirick, in the 40fyard free style and the 120fyard medley relay team of Kellogg, Mooney, and Valirick. .lounrneying to Omaha, the Orange and Black mermen fell before a strong Tech team, 4600. The Tech swimmers took six out of the eight Hrst places. McCown won the two Beatrice blue ribbons in the q0fyard and 100-yard free style events. The second meet with the Tech splashers was postponed. The best records made by the Beatrice tankers in 1939 were: 40fyard free style, McCown, 20.73 50 yard free style, McCown 2718: 100 yard free style, McCown, 1:03.41 100 yard backstroke, Sharrock, 1:15.95 100 yard breast stroke Crittenden 1129: 150 yard medley relay team, Sharrock, Haith, McCown, 1149: 180 yard medley relay, Fielder, Crittenden, McCown, 2:l2.6g 160 free style relay, Dunn, Sharrock, Bowhay, McCown, 1:32.81 200 yard free style relay, Dunn, Sharrock, Bowhay, McCown, 2:02.-4. During the school year the Y. M. C. A. held a marathon swim which was open to all high school boys and girls. Charles Fielder won the boy's race and Ethelbelle Chambridge the girls. Each length of the Y pool represented so many miles and the contestants records were kept on a chart. The winners received prizes. Altogether in 1939 swimming had a big year at Beatrice High School. fPage Fiftywmel GULF FRONT Row: Siedl, Macy, Aldrich. BACK ROW: Boehmer, Sharrock, Venn. Although golf is one of the minor sports that is sponsored by the high school, a great interest was taken in it this year. When tryouts for the team were called for, t:n boys reported, and of these six were chosen to form the golf squad. The boys were Jack Sharrock, Clifford Veon, Russell Macy, Raymond Boehmer, Loren Aldrich, and Lester Siedl. All of these boys are seniors except Siedl and so the outlook for next year is somewhat dim. Veon and Sharrock were the only veterans on the squad with much playing experience, and this was Veon's fourth year on the Beatrice squad. b For the first time in several years the team had a faculty sponsor, Mr. Beal. He took the team on all of their trips and helped to keep an interest in the sport. A well rounded schedule was worked out this year with return matches for both teams. The schedule inf cluded Marysville, Lincoln, Fairbury, Havelock, and Seward. Every school in the state who has a golf team is entitled to send two men to the state meet. The meet is held in Lincoln and the boys playing first and second are usually the ones to go. Tennis has always been a minor sport at Beatrice until this year. Helped along by Max Barrett, a schedule was arranged and matches were played with other schools for about the first time in the school's history. The practices and meets were held on the Chautauqua clay courts. The cause was also helped by a city tennis tournament which was held during the summer. This tournaf ment helped to start an interest in tennis. The city singles championship was won by Neal Zimmerman. He was the number one ranking player of the tennis team. The rest of the squad included two more seniors besides Zimmerman, Reuben Knigge and Roger Maxwell and two juniors, Robert Lichty and Donald Sherwood. Because of many players, prospects for next year should be fairly good. The Orangemen tried to include Lincoln, Jackson, Hebron, and Fairbury on their schedule. In their opening matches, the netsters were defeated by Lincoln on the Chautauqua courts, 4f1. The lone Orangemen win was by Zimmerman, who conquered Goldstein, 9f7, 5f7, 6f4. Knigge was defeated by Debrique, Lincoln, 6f3, 4f6, 6f4, and Garey, Lincoln, conquered Lichty, 6fO, 6f3. In a one set doubles match, Lincoln's Goldstein-Gellethy trimmed Zimmerman'Knigge 6f3. TENNIS FRONT Row: Maxwell, Lichty. BACK ROW: Sherwood, Zimmerman, Knigge. fPage Fiftyftwozl TRAMUR L The intramural program this year was the same as last in that a complete schedule of home room intramurals was carried on. Champions were determined by points awarded for entrance and participation in the events and to the boys finishing in the first five places. Intramural emblems were given' to winners of indivdual events and to members of championship teams, while banners were given to home rooms compiling the highest number of points. A school championship banner was given to the home room with the most points in the entire school. The Senior High basketball champion was Home Room 22. The members of the team were Ernest Smethers, Loren Aldrich, Russell Macy, Vern Ridgley, Warren K0'1rt, and Dale Ritterbush. Besides winning emblems, the team received three gallons of ice cream. Home Room 37, a sophomore room, was runnerfup and was invited to share the ice cream with the champions. In football, Home Room 5 were sophomore and senior high champions. The junior champion was room 30, and the senior champion room 32. The members of the winning team were Vv'ilfred Taylor, Glen Plucknett, Allen Robinson, Bob Scharton, Eugene Young, Melvin Roscheuski, Leonard Schidler, Orla Phelps, Alfred Sears. Ralph Paul, Billy Robertson, Bill Roberts, Sheldf on Replogle, and Leonard Rutter. Varsity boys were inelgible to compete. Individual honors were won by the following: Elmer Hertzel punt for distance, Wilford John' son, drop kicking, Warren Kohrt, pass for dist- ance, Kenneth Compton, place kicking, Max Crawford, ping pong, Rufus Miller, Cross coun- try run. The Intramural program also included a B club basketball league, free throw and field goal contests, football events, track events, ping pong, tournament, horse shoes, wrestling and boxing, and finished with a round robin golf tournament. ?t,.I.'-Sliillitiilli' xxixtnf Faom' Row: Ridgley, Ritterbush, Rine, Faris, Aldrich. SECOND Row: Crawford, Hensley, Haith, Kniggc, McCown. BACK Row: Macy, Ward, Parde, Kohrt, Smethers. I:Page Fiftyfthreel FRONT Row: Still, McCown, Math' er, Hargis, Snyder, Eite, Cory. SECOND ROW: Ehmen, Brandt, VVilliamson, Plucknett, Hughes, Beach, Sprague, Miss Bixby. T1IlRD Row: Kolman,Holmes,Bcste, Iones, Wildhabe1', Sherrill, Armstrong. BACK Row: Arncy, Potts, Zim' merman, Shaw, Haith, Hertlein, Nydf egger. G. A. A. The Girls Athletic Association is nearing the end of its third year. This association is open for all girls in Senior High interested in sports . An active interest has been taken in the club this year and an unusually large number have participated in the various activities connected with the organization. Some of the afterfschool sports in which the girls took part were: archery, baseball, badminton, paddleftennis, basketball, deckftennis, and tennis. The purpose of this organization is to foster sportsmanship in play, and to build up strong bodies and high ideals. The girls have advanced toward this aim under the leadership of their officers and Miss Bixby. A large number of awards were given this year. For the first time, state awards were given. Those earning both nrst and second state awards after previously earning the local awards are: Clarabelle Williamsoii, Lorene Hughes, and Eunice Plucknett. Those earning first state awards are: Ruth Ellen Hargis, and Thelma Snyder. Also those earning locat awards are: Lillian Cory, Gretchen Vkfildhaber, Imogene Holm, Alice Potts, and Camille Kolman. To receive any one of the three awards, a girl must complete a certain set of requirements set up by the Nebraska Activities association. They must have finished the required amount of organized and unorganized activities. That includes work in regular gym classes, and afterfschool sports. Besides this, they must keep strict training rules for the whole period in which they are working for an award, wear correct shoes, and pass a heart, teeth, and posture examination. No girl can receive an award unless she has passing grades in three or more subjects. Advanced G. A. A. girls have proved an asset to the school system by acting as assistants. This year they took charge of organized games at grade school picnics. In the junior High classes, G. A. A. members ran off tournaments, and assisted in conducting classes. Advanced members also completed necessary units by passing the Red Cross swimming tests. The ofhcers are as follows: president, Eunice Plucknettg vicefpresident, Glarabelle Willianisong secretary, Gretchen Wildhaberg treasurer, Marjorie Shaw, news reporter, Joan Besteg student council representative, Jean McG'o'iwng and sponsor Miss Bixby. fPage Fiftyffouvl ' INWN l3lfNl1l PIN Xu. fPage Fiftyffvcj 'T' l-Ms, 3-W A,f+ f XYl1z1t nu wumcn? Sw the airplunc. SUI'lllUIllUI'C scxtcttc. Plczlsc say uycsn. lvlurgarct hunks prctty, Vkflmt ll uCl121WllllIljf-l little girl. Lust day to buy il Homcstcadcr. Hiflw, luiflm, it's oil to school wc go. .ww ki 'T' liPage Fiftyfscvcn l . v 'v J . 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9 lfl. ll. 12. 13. 14. 15. l6. fPage Fiftyfeightil Un the downside looking up. liuuity shop trio. Snapper Hensley. Miisie hath charms, doesrft 'Lhe ? jnek shows 'em how. Smile, you pro's. Stop! Trying to escape, huh? . . . . to you. MB Cluh, here I come. Leander, the lover. Ain't we cute? Her higzhness, the sweetheart. Vv'hat's in your pocket, Hughes? Burroughs special delivery. B is for brains and brawn. Six hours for that! Our L'sLudiuus'l senior presideiit.. ls everyone ready? These giggly sophs. The hlight of ri senior's life. Kazirho, the opera star. Nieeflooking cur, isn't it B. H. S. version of the Fuse Snuily, the snapper. Four men and a camera. Batty and the jitterhug. ist salute Meet the Adonis of B. H. 5. P ,. 'Www 'ww f' xii P, , E sf,- fpugz fl' 1 ll K. AUTOGRAPHS agigkoxw 66: L 5,234 Z'-gf z : '7 4- Q My Bax ffffafd My faiaw ,MLM llw-WW JW' ff ' Idsf Lana. 1lfw'ffU ' fw il QW mzhzfw 15121214-.es-:.v. U Me. isj,4-vvvvff' 'QU ,4,e,lfff ' uJ..ua,..7m,f.v.f vf'f- A T! vl . ...,6?,wdlf f 1 :xQc,,ykff,f,f f GMM - ' ' f , ,Max- X, ,-J,lf'v, 1.-4. Y. Q-all 0 gfnfff fn, fx ff? K f4f?1Mh .Ziff J Q ' 'Y fgfL.zsfff HF fd E 1 5 5 Q ? i S E I Y 5 E Q 5 l i K I f E 4 x . . . , , . , A. ., ..-,. .,..-W.,....-.,.d .. 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