Beatrice High School - Homesteader Yearbook (Beatrice, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1951 volume:

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D S 3 0 M X' Sk' , Cf , X ' xo. f XKLQ Q X f' 0 o A 1 :iff 3, .. .ri S: N if-, K' -1' A ,X -. , Q-.XF ks A Q rx 4 ki. i X Qifx. 1 D I 'FI 4 l n 0 . in '24 . 5 LX ,317-K fi ffl q ,V ' 'ik fJ '.f igf- fb-ff 'V' - fr QQ 'Q' Today 1n 1951 when the un certamty of the world s1tuat1on has become a challenge we ieel that only a concrete and stable blueprlnt for l1v1ng can answer our need for secunty The doors oi Beatr1ce H1gh School have opened and glven to us that bluepr1nt wh1ch w1ll be the means of d1scover1ng a happ1er more complete l1fe For three years we have lol lowed speclhcatxons and noted d1rect1ons Now we stand at the doorway aga1n the doorway to the Iulhllment of a dream as well as cr plan Wlth a conh dent leehng of trust 1n our blue pr1nt we shall succeed 1n bu11d 1ng not only our l1ves but our world upon a f1rm foundahon U ,J ,J Q 1 fl I , s ' 1 Q ', I ,1 V W l -'J J A 1 A c n I ' I , A , 1 , I 'X I Pagc Z X Km Page 4 SP1 not Only NX s 'vga-1 .x E AQ N X Ain '-5 -'ff' 4 AM I n ' L fum 1 I' lg ll IHCIIKICII af! J Y i.. in iv As we pass through the door for the final time, we pause, remembering the security of Beatrice High. But now, we step out into the future with a feeling of confidence confie dence in our blue prints. ln our sophomore year we planned our blue prints with only one goal in mind! graduation. A magic word that me'ant every- thing. Some of us had to draw our initial drafts again and again. But finally, through the direction of the guidance department and precise plans, we possessed a working blue print. Each year we added more lines and s e p - cific details through the use of our Working draft. Almost before we realized it, we were seniors putting the final touches on our plans. And since three years have passed, We know that our first goal of graduation is not all that We wanted. Once again we turn to our blue prints for aid, Aid that will help us reach our new goalff success in the future. tlzroug 4 x X , CISO QWOUPS Today in this ever-changing world, success and a concrete future seem too many tomor- rows away for some seniors. Still this success, whether it means a job, marriage or college, will not be impossible for those who have made their plans exact. Our plans must be Well balanced. With this fact in mind, we have included in our draft not only the educational factors but also the social activities. Pep clubs, banquets and proms, play rehearsals, and many other social functions could not be denied a place in our plans. The blue prints have been shaped by the courses of study that Beatrice High offers. Each course, no matter if it were agriculture, commercial, vocational or college prep, added lines and hastened the completion of our plans. Now after three years of trial and error We, the seniors, are ready to face the uncertain future with faith. We have that because We know that we have the perfect guide for tomorrow- our very own blue print, 1 'T , I s 1 fi As 5, , f ,fl T E'-duo: 1n chxei Ass1stc1nt echtor Busxness manager Fkdvxser Ha Rae J Ge ohnson Joan Tart Mary Ann Holmstran nene Jensen Al Volume 23 Presented by the Senior Class oi Beatrice High School Beatrice, Nebraska P9'e9 Project Directors I IRY PLHNTEEN ra B Unrversxty t Omaha graduate work Umvers ty of Ne braska Mrchrqan State college Umversrty Q-4 Comrng to BHS after teachmg at Qlvo Qu burn and North Platte was MISS LINNEH PETERSON IRB Unrverszty of Nebroskal Her chrel rob rs that of gurdance drector although she 1S also an mstructor of t gono dr ector rs relatrvely new but has assumed much Vnportance smce lts creatxon Emu Mane Penner oilxce secretary xssues excuses to Vxrgrma Mack and Manlyn Buess as Norma Powell watches Wherever there rs a proyect or movement t'1ere must be leaders The Board of Educa tron and 1ts admrnrstratrve statf the superrn tendent of schools and prrnclpals serve thls purpose to the Beatrlce school system The Beatrrce Board of Educatlon headed by Presrdent W1ll1Gm Cook 1S composed of nme men and one woman Each of these rndrvrduals lS a prormnent member ol the communrty Elected to the board by the voters ot thrs area they have devoted thelr trme and effort to servmg the students of the entrre Beatrlce Publrc School System as Well as the people ol the communlty Page 10 of Coloradol has been pm rpal ol Bea trlce I-hgh School lor the post two years He has taught at BHS to Glcht yea s alto together but the trme was splrt b c wo and one half yea s mt rn the a my Mr Plante '1 came to Beat 1C6 after teacl' ma at We t Po nt and Plalnvrew Holdmg the posxtxon of pnncrpal smce 1949 Mr I lay Planteen confers wxth Mxss Lmnea Peterson guldance dnector 1? The people of Beatrlce have entrusted some ot therr most vrtal decrsrons to thls board, decrsrons Whrch have a drrect bearrng on the future because they concern Amerlcas Cm zeas ot tomorrow On September l8 1950 the school board 1ssued orders for work to begm on the new 351080000 hrgh school that the people of Be atnce and v1c1n1ty voted to construct Now the old Senror Hrgh burldmg has been totally razed and work on the new school 15 well on 1ts way In thrs new school wlll be lmprovements never rmagmed by the students A wonderful . , ' ' o r' c' - . . ' ' y t - . r 1 ' r 2' . er ,. r' .Y , V 3 i . 'ff r ' gi . metry, Mrss Pe-terson's position as gurdance Y . . H-Q? . , R , Y , . . . . I I - , . . . ' I I I I 9 1 . . V I - L A F I I . new auditorium with chairs that told back into the walls, ACCSDC current in the physics laboratory and many other advanced features that will help the school serve its purpose to the community. During the year the board granted a cost of l1v1ng pay mcrease to the faculty members of the Beatrlce school system Thls year the board has been puttlng 1ts antrcrpated budget of S405 25671 to the best posstble use The largest part of thls hgure was earmarked for mstructronal serv1ce Thrs rncludes the salanes ot teachers textbooks general school supphes and all other mater1al asked m 1nstruct1on B9S1dGS coverlng 1nstruct1onal servlces the budget takes care of the general control of school adrntnrstratron ln thls are bookkeeper and secretary travellng expenses on Oll1C1Gl busxness and general expenses of the Board of Educatton Included 1n the budget also are the opera t1on of plant costs marntenance of plant costs auxxhary agencres such as health v1sual a1ds and ltbrary books lnsurance money tor new equ1pment and burldrngs and the debt serv1ce that 1S used to pay the county treasurer for collectlon of taxes and to pay mterest on reg1s tered Warrants kiwi J wb 'Xa Superintendent oi Beatnce Public Schools DR BHRTON L KLINE goes over the bluepnnt plans lor the new senior high whose constructxon was started rn the tall ol 1950 Dr Klxne received his B S de gree at Cotrxer College MH at the Unlversxfy oi Nebraska and hrs Doctor of Educatxon degree at Colorado State College ol Educahon Caught ID one ol their rare moments ol repose are school board members Leslie Noble Dr Clarence Brott Iohn Bauer Dr Harry Hepperlen Wxllxam Cook president Mrs Hale McCown Charles Mann vxce presxdent Dr Barton Klxne secretary and Earl 'l' Howey The newly elected members the year consul of Dr Clarence Brott lohn Bauer and Mrs Hale McCown IBXHXEHI 1 Hs' '-P' Pave 11 , . , , , , , I . 5 ' : , . : ' 1 ' ' ' ' ' . l n 1 n ' 5 f 'l s .M- g X? T, DL c, '1-'g,y,,,j,fr7M M A ' ' ' I if itll lt rt ' E' JV K Q 5 I ' F-me I K 4.11, j 2.e will I l iew'r , . what-1 Specifically Planned GVIIZZPF TS2AllllNG CAR ANDERSON MOTOR CO, sf' QV ff VEB? ,. .WW ,..,,.,w..m ,M ,,.,.r,, e Studyirg fum their English qexgbooks are fuck Hs Patricia Rush, Dick McCourtney and Bob Bohrer watch. Richqrdsypeqn Milke, Gilben Hamm, Don W,-ights, Donna Mahlock prepares lo show Dean Fletcher her driving man. George Manes. Ruth Grabowski and Harvey skin' Wrightsman. Our plans were not made by a T square or compassg instead, compiling the knowledge gained through our courses and extra cur- ricular activities, We drafted completed blue prints. Every beginner needs lines that Will guide him in the right direction and BHS students are no exception. With this tact in mind, Beatrice High Schools curriculum has been set up with a minimum ot required subjects. So that every student will know the Amer- ican Way ot life and understand the problems of a democracy, American history and modern problems are required. Another social science Skelching is taught to advanced art students. Practicing their talents are Marcia Wonek. Hlice Collman, Ioan Eg- gers and Hun Weston. Hnn Mack checks out library books to Lawrence Kunlz. Bill Nichels and Iaclc Barker during their study hall period. 'Q Studying is one ol the favorite pasttimes of Dorothy Davis. Dick Stratford. Victor Sell and lim Wyman. subject is World history Where the purpose of the subject is to develop a sense of World citizenship as well as to point out old World cultural heritages. Social studies is a course designed to acquaint the student with the American way of life. A second must is two years of English. English in BHS is not a follow-through of junior high courses. The English courses can meet if Learning to drive carefully are Ieannine Moser. Duane Knox. Dean Mason. Dale Spilker and Suzanne Graf. the needs of any student. Here, there are courses in grammar, literature and speech. English R and A stress the fundamentals of reading, spelling and vocabulary. An intro- duction to literature is covered by English B which is a prerequisite for English S, oral Eng- lish and dramatics. A terminal course for those not attending college is included in English C5 with emphasis on American literature in Eng- Hmo. amas. amatl This is familiar to Latin stu- dents Michael Hepperlen. Susan Beer. Marion Mor- fon. Donna Ehmen and Marcia Hrpke. ,.,-,-.f- 5 -4. s 1 Hbsozbing sun beams as well as knowledge are Carl Rllen, Robert Genrich and Ioan Kish in front of the pub- lic library. Page 13 'WW' ee' ,. Enthusiastic about their bookkeeping are Ila Mae Har- tig. Doris Higgens. Lois Manley. lim Headley and Wayne Spilker. all members of bookkeeping CIGSS- RUSSELL GRIMES, known as Russ to his friends, took the general course and rated physical science as his favorite subject He was on a jun' tor class play committee and plans to join the marines upon graduatzon. Q major in the commercial course, a Y-Teen H23 and Zip Club C123 member, MHHILYN HREFFELE served as a monitor tlll and sang second soprano in the glee club. She was a prompter for the jun- ior class play committee and served on the prop- erty committee in the senior class play. Iournalism being his favorite subject LB VERN IHNSSEN, better known as Vern, majored in the commercial course He was on the Pioneer and Homesteader staff Cl2J and tn the junior class play cast Qfter graduation he intends to go on to school at the Fairbury junior college. Majoring in the commercial course, LUCILLE IONES intends to work at a bookkeeping job alter graduation. Lucille named English as her favorite subject and football as her favorite sport, DONFILD KILE, known as 'Smokeyf' majored in the general course and named business law as his favorite subject. Fliter graduation he intends to goin the armed service. IHCK MESSICK'S chief interest in his school sub- jects 15 speech and drcrnatics. His activities include an appearance in the junior class play cast. 7 Q S' , Mechanical drawing students, left to right. Keith Winkle. Wes Gibson. Raymond May. Howard Baker. Stove Tart. and Bob Bohrer, spend lots ot time working on designing for this subject. E we Commercial teacher at Beatrice High is H. L. BEHL KBS Univer- sxty of Iowa, graduate work Uni- versity of lowa University of Ne- braskal who previously taught at Waicelb, lowa and ONE-ill This year he had charge of activity sales and acted as general cashier for events and programs. Mr Beal managed to find time for hts hob- bies of hunting and reading. Ptfter teaching at Fullerton Bea- ver Citv and 'Central City, FRED H. BROCKMRN KB Q. Peru State Teachers college, B S, Stout lnsti- tuteb became woodshop instructor at BHS. Qs an extra activity, Mr, Brockrnan was senzor class srorisor and taught adult classes in up- holstering and buildrng trades. He lists rzhotography, reading crafts Gnd Gardening as hobbies. 2 ff! f 4 jp, 5,01 1 sf 445. TJ' 4 .t I Af ..f' Gnmes Haettele Iunssen 1011951 L- Ku' Musick Page 15 u Beverly Barqman. of the social studies class, points out Beatrice to her fellow classmates. They are standing left to right Marvin Kennedy, Harvey Winkle. Loree Murray and Beverly. Seated is Huby Peacock. X 1 1 ,M is Donna Scofield demonstrates to Lorin Woltemath. Delores Rrterburn, Letha Baumlalk and Dick Dicken- man how potassium chromate reacts with sulfuric acid. I-I mid-semester graduate was BEVERLY MITCHELL who participated in glee club during her school year Bev plans to work after commencement. Geometry was the favorite subject of MERHILY MOORE in high school Commercial was Merrily's three-year high school course. Merrily intends to be a primary teacher o: a secretary after graduation. Talwna an indiistriai course for three years HHROLD NICKELS, known as Sonny, plans to become em' ployefi in a factory as a tool and die malcer after graduation. liarolds favorite subject is vocational ma- chine shop TED QUBCKENBUSH clans to work for his dad Ted tool-: a commercial coxse during his three high school years. He is the tail auiot boy whom most people know as 'Homer Ted listed science and bookkeeping as his favorite subjects DELBEHT RHI-IE plans 'o work in an industrial plant ludging lim Sargent on his speaking techniques are, first row Iudy Sargent, Bill Nichell. second row, Dale Ianssen. Ro- berta Still, Dick Engherg, Kirl: Woodward. third row Dorothy Spilker. Gene Ruyle, Marilyn Mumford and Dick Reische. 'J' .4-fi' Mitchell Mom, Page 16 after aradiiation This is natlral for llftlberfs favorite subject is machine shop and he chose industrial as his three-year course Delbert proved that all red-heads dont have ternpers by remaining quiet on most occa- SIGNS IOHN SCHONEWISE commonly called 'lohnnyu by his friends took the college prep course, which in- cluded his favorite subtect Friqlish S Plfter graduation lohnny plans to attend college and study pharmacy His favorite pastime gn school was being a member of the golf tf,-arn Nickels Quackenbush Babe Schonewlse ' Machine shop drawznq and general :hop instructor was I. S. DOUTHIT CBS in Fducatxonb who hazls from Odessa, Missouri Before coming to Beatrice he worked in Missouri and in Crete ln addztzon to his teaching duties, he was sen- ior class sgonsor and Public Relations Chairman of B ff Q. 5 a Q Q , t lnstrxctar of physics, cherrhstry and physical science was DONRLD P. GEYE IBS in Fducatiori Unzversrty of Nebras- .-,... kat O'lUtRJ.lY from Quro'a Il.ino:s Mr Geyf- came to BHS ' ' 5 directly from the university He acted as a senzcr class sponsor and was cc-chazzrnan for the Orange and Black ban- quet and p'cm ti ' , Douthit Gwe X is g?:: i:l':J9 anuexperiment in physics . D an is tx Ken Kohlef lojkplxrouf- Don Mason. Dztlildslcxrzliltl Doris Q Baker seergzell lack Bean, Harold Busboo Planteen bordz think the advice given 2: and Jacqueline FS on the humorous, em bY Principql lish D, English E is designed to prepare stu- dents for college work. The term paper, every student knows, is the big project of this course. Other credits may be obtained by completing courses in journalism or speech and dramatics. Shifting gears and keeping the car between the ditches, although important, are not the only things taught in driver education, a re- quired course taken the semester the student is sixteen. Before receiving credit, a student must show his ability to drive safely and skillfully in accordance with standards set forth by the high school driver education course and National Safety council. In the past years a semester of physical education was required for both boys and girls. This year, due to the crowded condi- tions, the requirement for girls was dropped. This year gym consisted of three days of health and two days of exercise. One of the most important elective courses of study is natural science. This course which adds strong guide lines to our plans, includes biology, chemistry, physics and physical science. Hanson McVickor Pagell EMMR L. HHNSON tBTQ Nebraska Universnyt in- struc'ed :xrt f:'st semester at Beatrice Fashion and tex- 'tile design were hobbzes She was a member of the Ne- braska Qrt association The sponsor ff the cheerleaders was M'SS FERN MCVICKER 'Fl S, Unzverszty of Nebraskat Miss Mclfcker who is 1n1ff'e.stw.t in art and travel fcgght Fnqlish anal Latin Qcirr: 'ts 'mf 'i Crass sponsor BNNE PRGELS HIE Un: ', -' ry rt ..'-t :'i:':l added Fr c2n1r.b':t.fn to BHS as sfcza' N. 'ri 'yecriefry ' ether She 'agghf at ffarriy i'e 'e f: , to Beitricff wk r- e new makes her home Page 17 Schoube Scolield Sehl Making their way up the stairs ol the YWCH to an English class are Eleanor Hieronymus. Lois Klotz. Mary Wiegand. Barbara 'Wiegand and Elda Pling- stbn. 'Z' ws J Q, Typists finishing up their work for the dav are Donna Forke, Hachel Ensz, Margaret Hahn. Ioan Griffiths. and Delores Gebhards under the direction of Miss Wilma Sawyer. Page 18 QA f? Sell Shottenkirk Stewart Track and playing a trombone in the band in his sophomore year were the activities ol GERRLD SCHOUBE or Ierry as he is known by his pals During his high school he enjoyed social studies and golf the most. filter graduation, lerry intends to work. Physics and chemistry were the favorite subiects of DONNR SCOFIELD. Donna took the college prep course for her three high school years. She also belonged to Y-Teens ill-12D and Zip Club 1125. She was on a committee for the Iuriior Class Play. Donna plans to go on to college after graduation. Included in BEVERLY SEHL'S activities were Glee Club C10- 11-12l and acting as a librarian in her sophomore year. l-ler favorite subiect was typing and the secretarial students will always remember her tor her bright smile and quiet ways. The kid with the bright answers, is the title placed on VICTOR SELL by his fellow Modern Problems classmates. Victor, better known as Vic took the commercial course while he was in high school. Vic has not quite made up his mind to what he will do alter commencement. Being a member ot Red Cross when she was a sophomore seemed to be RUTH SHOTTENKIRK'S favorite activity. Other activities in which she participated were YATeens and Glee Club. She was also a librarian in her sophomore year and being a whiz in the secretarial class, she naturally plans to be- come a secretary upon graduation. Finishing up with Modern Problems CORWIN STEWHRT left school at the end of the first semester. Geometry students are Lois Smit, Vir- ginia Brinkmeyer. Bill Nickels, Charles El- lis, Bob Cullison and Harlan Hubka. x Controlling the flying pencils while Miss Sawyer reads are left row, Marily Haellele. Erma Overbeck. and Barbara Wiegand, right row, Dorothy Wood, Merrily Moore, Betty Hnn Epp. Darlene Hoelis and Barbara Morris. BHS Qmerican and World History instructor was ESTELL9 REID. CR B. Nebraska Vfesleyan University, HM, University of Mich, business College, Quincy, lll.l Her home town is Edgar, Nebraska. Before taking her position at Beatrice she taught at Chinook, Montana She acted as junior class spon- sor this year. ROBERT W. SEVEHNS, who received his Bachelor of Sci- ence in chemistry, physics, and biology at Kearney State Teachers College and earned a Master ot F-Irts degree at the University of Nebraska, instructed the driver education classes at Beatrice senior h1gh. Rn active hobbyist, his out- side interests include photcgraphy, flying, and amateur radio. One ol solid gecmetry's two girls is Ioan Tart Here she is surrounded by Kenneth Zimmerman. Iohn Fike Marvin Rickard. Don Beach and Bob Bevington. Bob is holding a geometrical figure. B t , r , ,,,. f ry f-0 i Reid Severn: English C and English D instructor was GRHCE SOU- THER CM.R., University of Nebraskal Her p r e v 1 o u s teaching experience was at McCook, and her home town is Lincoln. In the past school year she was a sophomore sponsor. Her interests and H native of Beatrice is BERTHR STHRN CR N, Clark- son Memorial Hospxtal, Oma- ha, graduate work, Uni. of Nebr, Uni. of Calif.l She acted as health nurse in ten schools Her previous ex- perience includes administra- tive work at Clarkson, pri- Boy's gym may harbor future basketball stars Pic tured here are Richard Berg. Roy Parde Paul Reedy and Kirk Woodward practicing in the rumor high gym Paul Reedy is trying a tree throw hobbies include such activi- ties as travel, reading and hand crafts, Souther vate duty nursing, YWCQ health work, schoci health work Outside interests were sponsoring Boy Scout health work and music. Sta rn '-Ju. Betty Meyer and Ruby Shottenkirk are putting their books away utter a tedious day ot school. while Leonard Willey prepares the next day's lesson. Only students who do not mind the extra grind, major in mathematics. Plane geom- etry, a headache to many college prep majors, is only the beginning. Next comes advanced algebra, trigonometry and solid geometry. Trig and solid geometry are for those who plan on a future in engineering or chemical research. A few brave girls take this subject simply because they like math and it is a wonderful way to learn to reason. BHS' linguists have no selection of the language they want to study. Starting this year Latin I and II are the only foreign lan- guage courses offered. Commercial courses, the favorite of girls, offer a variety of subjects for a girl with future in the business world. Secretarial practice, a two hour course for senior girls, consists of two years of typing and shorthand. Commer- cial arithmetic, general business, machine training, bookkeeping and commercial law supplement this course. Hdvanced art students. Lawrence Williams, Patty Cox. Christa Popp. and Meredith Weber apply the finishing touches to their third quarter projects. HICHRRD STHHTFOHD, who has majored in English, math and science, has taken the college prep course throughout high school. Dick as he is commonly called, played the trumpet in band HU-113 and was on the junior class play committee flll. Flfter graduation he plans on going to the University of Nebraska. BOBBIE SWOBODR liked shop the best of all his subjects. Bob took a general course and thinks he will enter the armed forces after graduation. BOB WEHVER enjoyed driver's education most in his high school years. Ears, as he is called by his friends, took a general course. He plans on joining the armed forces like many of his friends. BEN WIEBKE. majoring in the college prep course, lists modern Droblems and physics as his favcrite subjects. Ben played the tuba in the band tlll and sang bass in choir Ill- l2l. He was a member of the track squad C103 and worked or: the stage crews of the junior and senior class plays. Rfter graduation, Ben plans on entering college. Taking the industrial course throughout high school, LOHIN WOLTEMQTH enjoyed shop more than the rest of his sub- jects Lorin served as electrician for the i.unior class play. He has hopes of working as a mechanic following commencement. Known to all her friends as Dart, DOROTHY WOOD served as a librarian HOD and as a monitor flO-lll. Dort enjoyed watching football more than any other sport. She took the commercial course in high school and hopes for an office job after graduation Af x fe, 41 Shqtfgrd Swoboda Weaver Wxebke Whltemaih Wqgd Page 20 Most boys flock into the industrial courses, W- Reviewing a case for commercial law between classes are Larry Rrnold. Hay Bratt. Ruth Shottenkirk. Lucille Iones, Marjorie Hoh- bein and Donna Turnbull. a three hour course either in Woodworking or machine shop. Fundamentals in both types of shops are taught with the idea that boys taking these courses will enter a trade upon graduation. Other subjects in the industrial shops are drawing, general, advanced, archi- tectural, cabinet making, and machine trades. Girls that read their blue prints and see marriage as their future, major in home eco- nomics. This course deals With home man- agement, personality, foods and clothing. One of the outstanding subjects taught is family relationships, a course that discusses prob- lems oi marriage and parenthood. Miss Starn demonstrates some of the new equip- ment in the health department to Esther Sandersield, Maxine Schenck. Norma McNarnee and Don Schank. 5' t ,E swf g , Rf 'V' Sturmer Winsor MISS MHRY STURMER. biology teacher, received her Bach- elor of Qrts at the University of Nebraska and her Master of Flrts at the University of Chicago, Before coming to Beatrice, her home town, she taught in a college in Mississippi. Out- side of school her main interest is ornithology. She is a senior class sponsor. Music, reading, sports and travel are the hobbies of MISS HLICE WINSOR CFLB., University of Nebraska! who, besides being a junior class sponsor has the tedious task of finance secretary of the Homesteader. She teaches typing one and two and first and second year short hand. Miss Winsor calls Beatrice her home but she was originally from Beaver Crossing Don Cummins. Lloyd Knoche. Kevin Whigeside, Roy Peckman and Vernon Lindhorst. show interest in the work Wayne Houseman is demonstrating. ,Z Y -,-4 'I-x l W., ...... X 47 f i 1 it Latin students Iohn Noble, Beverly Ellison, Mary Cook, Carma Lea McPheron and Ervin Hiensche pause in the hall ol the YWCH to look over their Latin as- signment for the day. Caesar seems to be getting the best of them. Musical students hgve their choice of join- ing choir, glee clubs, srrigll groups, grid or orchestra. Prom these courses, every BHS student selects the subjects which will guide him to his good success. Roland Trecek, Morgan Vanover, Duane Wenzl, Bob Williams and Richard Young inspect the shaper machine in the shop building. This 'is only one ol the many ma- chines which the boys use throughout the year in their shoo course. Iudy Sargent reads from a history book while Roberta Still. Orlin Henke, Dick Reische and Kenneth Bittings look on with her. xi , s., Norma Lloyd, who is a first year shorthand student, shows her skill at the subiect to Marlene Littell. Shirley Lenhart and Hogene Henricks. Going to their commercial arithmetic class are Ianette Hummer. Verlyn Wieden, Delores Duntz, Betty Otte, and Margaret Scheve. . ...X Ext Detailed Duties Home economics has helped a great many girls not only to prepare themselves for the role of housewives and mothers but it also has sent many on the road to their careers as dietitians nutrition experts and a great many other fields In Beatrice Senior High there is offered to all who are interested a three year course in ho me economics Neither the instructors nor the students are satisfied in reaching the mere fundamentals of the subyects That is tust the b eginning of it They continue from there to n'fQv' pe' Supervxsmg Shirley Redman and Doug Pa do in Child Care are Helen Fletcher Lois Mour Dixie Sal an Betty Io Norman and Valana Dueusxng t housekeeping in the world today he deeper and more complex problems of Starting the first semester with Style and Personality the girls learn the right choices of materials and patterns They choose th e correct shades to blend with their own color ing. Second semester the class proceeds to Advanced Sewing methods Here the il . grs try their luck at making suits dresses and th o er seemingly complicated things that with- out this training would be extremely difficult. Beginning Cooking teaches the girls essen- tial kitchen rules and they learn to prepare 'th th ' e ree basic meals for a day. After ad- vancing somewhat, the girls take on the task of preparing the different pastries and the Page 24 nn an Buskirk a d Carolyn Fielder Collecting pottenes and wooden pieces is the hobby of IMOGENE PELLHTZ KB S University of Nebraskal She came to Beatric fter teach na at Genoa West Pont and No folk Her home town in Lincoln In addition to being home making nstructor sh was tumor class sponso baking of breads Budgeting is but one of the many phases in Home Management but it teaches them the values and assets of always keeping a budget ln Home Furnishings the students are taught how to plan their homes and styles in which they could decorate them as well as the meth- ods of landscaping for the different types of homes. Family life and the facts of marriage are taught to the students in the Family Relations class. Child Care not only teaches the stu- dents wh t ' ' a sort of recreation a child should have but also develops patience in handling and understanding the children. Making biscuits in home economics are left to right Norma Ba mlalk Sanda 0 Sue H V f', Damrow Davin X Harding MHRIORIE DHMROW, a commercial major during her three years of high school, layed a clarinet in the band KIU, Ill, sang soprano in the glyee club fl2l and was on a committee for the junior class play. Flfter graduation she plans to work in an office. H major in home economics and a second soprano in the Girls Glee UU, ll, 121 wal DOROTHY DHVIS. Graduation for 'lDot means work, for she plans on getting a job. i E' H0111-,gig Overbock Van Oldol Seamstrusel and future homernalren making lingers fly are Helen Young. Betty Cullison. Ioan Kipf. Beverly Gaines and Rrlene Ulrich. Sewing classes teach moans ot thrift. Following a general course during her high school, ELEG- NOR HRRDING participated in a general run of activities also. She was active in Y- eens, ClO,ll,l2l, Glee Club flO,llJ, Li- brarian, flU,lll, Monitor, CID, Zip Club, ClO,ll,l2l, Red Cross, fll,l2l, and on the lunior class play committee. Eleanor plans to enter the field of nursing in the fall. Qccording to the old adage, Uvarieth is the spice of life, and Margie certainly is the spice.' ajoring in home eco- nomics MBRGIE HOHBEIN was active in Y-Teens flOl. She also found time to be a monitor ilfll and a librarian 1101. Marge was a member of the Zip Club flU,ll,l2J. Rfter gradu- ation she plans to be married. f-lfter attending Pickrell High School in the lUth grade ERMH OVERBECK came to Beatrice for her last two years. She took a commercial course in which her favorite subject was shorthand, Pl secretarial job is Erma's aim following com- mencement. Singing second soprano in Glee Club IIZJ, RLICE VRN OSDOL was a home economics major. She was a member of Y-Teens CIOJ. Dancing and skating are among the things she likes to do best. Electrical devices are important equipment tor modern home- makers. Shown examining this mixer are Hlice Van Osdol, Shirley Brinton and Marcia Wanelz around the table and Ros- etta Wallman standing. .4 E.- Pa e25 Ol' SQIWIICQ -3-,m.G' W-.1-7 'uv' -xxx 4,-H 3'-as -'a.,.g, N-0 W-was The shop representative ior the Student Council was ED- WHHD GOTTSHHLL. Edward was enrolled in the industrial course and intends to continue this vocation after graduation. Peppy IUNELHINE LINSCOTT is a three-year member oi Zip Club. Girls' glee 111,121, Student Council 11O,l21, Y' Teens 1121, monitor 1101, and prompter for the junior and senior class plays were included in her many activities. Taking the commercial course, IOYCE PHYNE plans to be a secretary, Ioyce was a Y-Teen 1101, senior class secretary, monitor 1101, a member of Student Council 1111, and a charter member of the lriomesteader Pep Club, Colleae prep was the course of DORTHY SHND. Dorty was the Y-Teens 1101 vice-president 1111 and secretary 1121. Secretary for Student Council for three years, her musical activities included choir 1111, glee club 1101, and alto in the Triple Trio 1111. She was treasurer of Zip Club 1121 and a three-year member, as well as a Homesteader staff and junior play cast member. gl .nguoi 4 ov mexutznl casio nfl was V ho W ' 9 aired' ax: Sumawsofta' :J io' . - 1 we otha: 9,1013 B,c,r0:':hn,oD'x hx ' gov' Q69 ,at-Bef' ng 5 been ts: XV? ,Ace-Pio vwxw 536.6 ,iedcoung-,xX Xocy. avlaxd, K ny cfs- qloc 5'-uaewqo Yea 'Yom yo! 9131: an ueus, gt. P r 05168 X H previous resident of Madison, DHLE E. WHLKENHORST 1B.S., . MH., University of Nebraska1, came to Beatrice as the modern problems teacher. His hobbies are reading and watching sports events. Mr. Walkenhorst acted as Student Council sponsor as well as sophomore sponsor. I 'Q 5? MEREDITH WEBER, Pioneer 1121 and Homesteader 1121 staff, plans to be a nurse, Zip Club 11l,121, Student Council 110, 11121, and Y-Teens 11211 treasurer 1121 and publicity chairman 1111, she was also a play committee member 1111 and did the art work for the senior class play, She was a three-year member of orchestra, band, and pep band. Sophomore class president, Student Counczl president, Home- steader Sports' editor, TOM WOODWHRD played varsity foot- ball 11O,11,121 and reserve track 11U,l11. He was vice-president 1121 of B Club 1111. X-I If Gottachcll Lmscott Payne Page 28 Sand Weber Woodward Plan Makers Helping to form a large part of the blueprint not only for the future but also for the past and present are the planners of Beatrice high school, the Student Council. Because there were no Senior High home rooms, Student Council was composed of eight members from each class. The Council opened the year's activities with the annual new students' party. Following this Student Council with the auxiliary aid of Zip Club and Homesteaders sponsored the Orange and Black, annual banquet and prom honoring the football team. This year, for the first time, nearly all the Student Council purchased pins containing mem- bers' initials and the number of years' service. Again this year, the council sponsored three square dances. All students in the school were invited, and there was no charge for admittance. To build a treasury for such activities, the Council had two concessions-one at the Colum- bus football game and one at the Fremont basketball game The boys of Student Council helped support the team by sitting together and yelling during the pep rallies ln April the members Journeyed to Fairbury to attend a meet of several towns fvithin the district to discuss the improvement of student councils Mrs Beth Kline and Dale Walkenhorst served as sponsors for the council Members of 1951 Student Council seated around the table are left to nght Nancy Seng Iunelalno Lmscott Dorthy Sand Young Nancy Dednck Nancy Case Marilyn Huyle Meredith Weber Shnley MavberrY Bild IGNCG H1955 sffmdlng GY' Lindy Lock Sally Rppleget Mary Io Waddell Willa Ioan Liens mann Ioan Gnffeth Make Hepporlen lohn Noble lad! IYWIDI Hrchio McCall Sonny Foulk Norman Hllxngton One of the Student Councils mayor achvxaes was orgamxmg the Orangs and Black Page 29 Ila Rao lohnson. Mary Coolr. Marilyn Roland. Nicky Nichols. Pam Peterson, Edward Gottschall. Tom .Woodward. ' I-lrdath Mapping a page for the Pioneer are the tour editors. The editors were elected by the journalism class for one quarter. They ap- pointed their staff. lla Rae Iohnson. Richard Gilmore. Ioan Tart and Mary lane Iones are the editors. It's too long! These words are being muttered by Ierry Gross. Hrdeth Vokach, Ioan Vanderhook. Shirley Mayberry. Dave We-over, Meredith Weber and Bill Penner writing headlines lor the Pioneer. Reading exchange papers are La Verne Ianssen, Barbara Morris. Karen Hagarity. Hllene Davison. and Barbara Nel- son. Marilyn Buess, Gwen McCoy and Virginia Mack are preparing copy for the next issue. sf Folding Pioneers to be sent to the ex- change schools are Ierry Pool. Barbara Warren. Don Brandt. Chan Carpenter. Shirley Barnard. Carole Leafgren. and Hrdath Young. This is done after each issue of the Pioneer is printed. The schools send their papers to the staff for , exchange. Starting oft the year with new ideas, plans and journalists, the Pioneer differed greatly from the school paper of previous years. Although most of the staff was new in the field of journalism, they proved themselves capable not only by putting out a successful paper, but also by record sales of 900 copies an issue. Virginia Mack, Gwen McCoy, Karen Hagarity and loan Tart were returning jour- nalists who had completed one semesters experience. New plans included alternating editors each quarter. Heading the staff for the first quarter was lla Rae Iohnson. Editors for the remainder of the year were Ioan Tart, Richard Gilmore and Mary lane lanes. Hnother new feature oi the paper was the loyflines given to students writing editorials, special features and news and sports stories. All the News we put thu picture on this page putting their hnal stamp of approval on this years annual are Mus Iensen d vxsor Mary Run Holmstrand busmess manager and lla Rae johnson editor Flrst semester students attended the Ne braska Press Assoclatlon convent1on ln Lm coln at the Unrversrty of Nebraska rn Novem ber They competed 1r1 wrrtrng and copy readlng contests Recetvrng honors for the paper was loan Vanderhook who won flrst place rn the vocabulary contest 1n competttton wrth hlgh School students from all over the state New rdeas new staff new sponsor new book That was the slogan g1ven by Home steader salesmen rn therr annual prornotlon of sales The Homesteader Board of SIX gtrls Allene Davtson Mary Ann Holmstrand Ioan Tart Vugmta Mack Norma Powell and lla Rae Iohnson were elected by the sentor class to ILR HBE IOHNSON IORN TRRT VIHGINIR MRCK HLLENE DHVISON MARY IHNE IONES KAREN HRGBRITY MRRY IO WHDDELL MARVIN MHCY MHRILYN ROL!-IND IOHN NOBLE TOM WOODWRRD IHCK SKHLLR BOB BEVINGTON MHRY HOLMSTRHND NORMH POWELL In addxtron to teachxng your nahsm and Englxsh B MISS GENENE IENSEN CBS Umve srty of Nebraska? sponsored tne Homesteader Pep Club the Proneer the Homesteader and the semor lass MISS Iensen who was new to the faculty calls Fremont her home Editor Houston! Editor Rxsoclata Ed.tor Huocxate Edxtor Sensor Ed tor Somor Edxtor Iumor Edx or Iumor Ed tor Sophomore Edxtor Sophomore Eitor Sports Edxtor Hssxstant Editor Hsnutant Edxtor Busmon Edxtor Hssutant Edrtor choose the Homesteadef staff After the staff was chosen plans began rolhng toward mak mg an entrrely drfferent annual than has ever been produced by BHS students For the f1rst trme the Homesteader has an mdex of every student whose p1cture 1S tn the annual Chosen for the Job of mdexmg were Shlrley Lentz and Manlyn Buess Included tn the staff for the frrst t1me were Iun1or and Sophomore edrtors for the purpose of 1dent1 f1cat1on SINCE home rooms were excluded Probably the most notable change rn the annual was the drsappearance ot the sentor sectron The senrors prctures appeared tn the sect1ons of study or sport or organxzatron whrch they en1oyed the most The captxons under therr prctures were more personalrzed Page 31 I I I . . . . . . - 1 . .. . . . . . . . x . .1 - - - ' ' I' . . . . I K :C ' ' . . I 1 1 1 ' 1 2.5 ' ' I I A sl. X - , - tt . - 1 1 1 . . . . 11 . I A . . 1 . - ' ' . . 1 1 1 I I . 1 ,U l Mayberry Morris Nelson Penner Tart ' 1, Vanderhoolf Page 32 MHHILYN BUESS was one of the peppiest girls BHS has seen in a long time. Marilyn demonstrated her pep as a cheerleader Cl0, 111. She took the general courseg her favorite pastime was working on the Pioneer and she held the position of second page editor and circulation manager. Other activities included were Y-Teens CIO, 121, junior class play committee, choir C11, 121, glee club C101, Zip club C11, 121 and the Homesteader staff. HICHHRD GILMORE, better known as Rich, lists choir and journalism as his favorite subjects. Rich showed'his musical talent by singing baritone in glee club Cll, 121, choir C121 and in octet C11, 121. He received the honor of being elected Senior class president. Being a member of the junior class play cast, Homesteader staff, monitor C1l1, Pioneer editor C121, 1-li-Y ClO1, County Day Commissioner C111 kept Rich busy. The armed forces loom in his future. Hn advanced journalism student at the beginning of the year was KHREN HHGHRITY. ln her senior year, she was assistant editor and first page editor of the Pioneer. Her musical activi- ties were girls' glee Cl0, 111 and choir C121. Y-Teens C121 and Red Cross C101 were included in her many activities. She was prompter for class plays C11, 121, attended County Day C111, and was a commissioner for County Day C121. ILH HBE IOHNSON. a college prep student, counted journal- ism and Latin as her favorite subjects. She served as program chairman C121 for Y-Teens C1O, 111. ln glee club ClU, 111, lla Rae sang second soprano. Other activities include Zip club CIO, ll, 121, Student Council C101 vice-president C11, 121, junior class play committee, Pioneer and Homesteader staff as editor. She was elected DQR Good Citizen C121. MHRY IHNE IONES will be remembered in BHS for her musical ability. Hmong her accomplishments are accompaning choir C1O, ll, 121, glee club Cl01, playing the violin, viola and piano in orchestra ClU, 11, 121 and accompaning Triple Trio C11, 121. But this heavy musical schedule did not keep Mary lane from other activities which included music and dramatics Cl'lCI1l'mGn Ol Y-TBSHS C121. third page editor and editor of the Pioneer C121, a member of the play cast C11, 121 and senior editor of the Homesteader. Taking a commercial course, VIRGINIR GlNNY MRCK listed her favorite subject as journalism. She was on the Pioneer Cll, 121 and served as feature editor C121. third page editor C121 and associate editor for the Homesteader C121. ln her junior year she was elected class treasurer. Glee club CIO1, monitor C101, and Zip club C11, 121 kept this girl pretty busy. She plans to attend college after commencement. I A l SHIRLEY MRYBERRY was called Shirl by most of her friends. Shirley's interest was in school activities for sho was in Y-Teens C10, 121, played a bell lyre in the band C1l1, Bang in girls' glee club CIO, 11, 121. Besides this, Shirl was fea- ture, circulation and third page editor of the Pioneer C121, typist for the Homesteader C121, a member of Zip club C1O, 11, 121, secretary of junior class, junior class play committee mem- ber and a Student Council representative C1O, 121. BHRBHRR MORRIS took a commercial course but still had time to belong to Y-Teens C121 and Zip club C121. Iournalism was listed among Barb's favorite subjects and she was ex- change and third page editor of the Pioneer. Senior High collection manager was Barbara's main duty on the Home- steader staff. She served as a head monitor during her sophomore year. Upon graduation, Barb plans to become a secretary. One of the second page editors for the Pioneer this year was BHRBHRH IO NELSON. Bobby Io did not confine her journalistic talents to the paper, she was also a staff member of the l-lomesteader. Rounding out her list of activities were Y-Teens C11, 121, Zip club C11, 121, and choir C121. Barbara sang second soprano in the girls' glee C1l1, served on a class play committee C111 and as a monitor C101, and participated in Red Cross CIO1. The collections manager for the 1951 Homesteader was BILL PENNER who supervised both Iunior and Senior High schools. Flfter being sports editor for the Pioneer, Bill took over as ex- change manager. H baritone in the choir his senior year, he was a member of the boys' glee club when a junior. Bill served as a committee member for the junior class play and was a cast member of the senior production. One of the wheels in the publications department was IORN TRRT. Io was also associated with the Pioneer as first page editor as well as editor-in-chief. She was secretary C101 of Zip club C11, 121 and a cabinet member ClO, 121 of Y-Teens Cll1. Sophomore class secretary, Red Cross representative C121 and jun1or.class play committee complete her activities. Finishing her last two years cl high school at BHS, IOHN VHNDEHHOOK proved her favorite activity was journalism by serving as assistant editor and feature editor of the Pioneer. Ioan was a member of the Homesteader staff C121, girls' glee club Cll1, choir C121, Y-Teens C11, 121 and Zip club C121. Qfter her graduation from high school, Ioan plans to attend college. and written quite differently than ever before, Most important of all is get- ting purchases, a task which everyone on the staff under- took. The collection manager, Bill Penner, was assisted by LaVern Ianssen. Senior High and, Iunior High collection managers were Barbara Morris and Ardeth Vokach. Other members on the staff were Barbara Nelson and Meredith Weber, faculty edi- torsg Richard Gilmore, student editorg Dorthy Sand and Shir- ley Mayberry, typists, Georgia Anas and Ioan Vanderhook, ot Mary an Hermena, virginia Mack. ua na. mme... you rm, Norma C111'fiCulum: and Marian Scott Powell and Rllene Davison. They are shown here studying over the plans for CII'1Cl lOl'l1 l Fike, staff CII'lIlSlS. the l95l annual. These girls chose the members ol the stail. Elected by the members ol the senior class the Homesteader Board consists Homesteadsr staff members pause from their work to give the camera man a big smile. The stall members are Barbara Nelson. l.aVern Ianssen. Richard Gilmore. Shirley Mayberry. Tom Woodward. Barbara Morris. Karen Hagarity. Bill Penner. Shirley Lentz. lack Sloalla. Meredith Weber. Mary Io Waddell. Rrdeth Volrach. Marvin Macy. Dorthy Sand. Ioan Vanderhoolr. Mary lane lones. Iohn Noble. Marilyn Roland. Bob Bevington. Iohn Filre. Gwen McCoy. Marilyn Buess and Marion Scott. lt's from the brains of these happy laces that the new annual was produced. --Q-q Fklns A L NLC f ilfiz- Q ? , ,fax T7 we Stringing Along Strings-take it over again! One, two, three, play- These words are familiar to the studenis ot the string section ot the orchestra since they are practically the by-Words ot C. M. Stuchlik, director of Beatrice High School orchestra. The orchestra is mainly composed of lunior High students in the string section while the brass, woodwind, and percussion sections are generally made up ot Senior High students. The group presented several selections at the Senior High Christmas program. The or- chestra accompanied the glee clubs of Iunior High in the carol singing at the Iunior High One of the three participating groups in the Annual Instrumental Concert held this spring was the orchestra. The Senior Class play was another activity at which the orches- tra played between the acts and scenes. Playing tor the processional and the reces- sional at Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises was the orchestra and they accom- panied the Iunior High operetta, Bitter Sweet l3lnne . The string ensemble, composed of the string section ot the full orchestra, performed at the Woman's club, Christian church Worn- en's group, and the Iunior High Easter pro- Christmas program, and old familiar Christmas gram. carols were also played. FRONT ROW: Myrna g.a:xli.erti. Sfxirgvq Ulerlch. Delores Lovell. Dorothy Betten. Charlotte Drishous. Barbara Iones. Norman Frericlu. . l . Teddy Newburn. o ammo a e oa es SECOND ROW: Marily Clauslen. Io Nel Diggs. Ianice Bindrum, Beverly Ellison. Lawrence Williams. Barbara Wlegand. Duane Koenig. Rogene Henrichs. Delores Pohlenz. Phyllis Brinkmeyer. Iaclrie Lang. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Boher. Linda Nida . Donna Fisher. Katherine Spilker. Meredith Weber. Delores Buss. Hrdath Young. Nancy Seng. Dean Sackett. Rudrey Bartlett, Marlene Baker. Bill Marten. Kenneth Baker. Kenneth Lammel. Ronald Bartholomew. Clyde Hobbs. Genevive Pheasant, Mary Iane Iones. Sadie Estes. Shirley Carol. Cherryl Blakeway. Mary Ran Spilker. C. M. Stucblik is briefing Norman Fre- ricks, Teddy Newburn, Bob Lammel and Dale Coates on a diiticult running pas- sage. Separate practice sessions were held to develop bowing, pixxacato and vibrato. FHOSTI Hgw: Myrna Lamberti, Shirley Uhrich, Delores Lovell, Dorothy Betten. Norman Frericlzs, Teddy Newburn, Bob Lammel, ae oates. SECOND HOW: Mary Claussen, Io Nel Diggs. Ianice Bindrum. Beverly Ellison, Katherine Spilker, Donna Fisher, Marilyn Boher, Linda Niday, Charlotte Drishous, Barbara Ionoi. Marlene Baker. Genevive Pheasant, -Mary lane Iones, Sadie Estes, Shirley Carel, Cherryl Blakeway, Mary Rnn Spilker. Page 35 Members ol choir pictured here are: FIRST ROW: Duane Rnderson. Carole Trussell. Doris Higgins. Helen Young. Hllene Davison. Dolores Oltsen. Pam Peterson. Sally Hppleget. Budrey Larson. Kathryn Fox. Elizabeth Baehr. Norma Stone. Ioan Vanderhook. Mary lane Iones. Bill Penner. Kenny Pinkerton. SECOND ROW: Iim Fulton. Ervin Riensche. Royena Estes. Nancy Dedrick. Betty Hnn Epp. Barbara Sliger. Helen Marchand. Eleanor Hieronymus. Rosetta Wallman. Lillian Kitzelman. Dorothy Iantzen. Dixie Salzman. Iirn Headley. Wayne Green. Iim Young. THIRD ROW: Bill Miller. Charles Talbot. Wayne Spillzer. Lawrence Reimer. Paul Hndreas. Valaria Duensing. Beverly Bargman. Mary Kay Claassen. Norma Powell. lean Schnuelle. Barbara Wiegand. Gwen McCoy. Barbara Nelson. Marilyn Buess. Marvin Howe. Richard Gilmore. FOURTH ROW: Orland Henke. Ben Wieblre. Ronald Huttenmaier, Hlvin Remmers. Loyal Gerberding. Everett Westphal. Gary Barldey. Karon Hagarity. Sandra Orwen. Carol Kreusclaer. Hrdath Vokach. Hllen Buss. Marvin Wiens. Harold Penner. Keith Knoche. lim Sargent. Keynuting Success Music and refinishing furniture are the hobbies of MISS LUCILE -V. REU.- LY. IMH., Uni. of Nebr.l, who taught vocal music and acted as sophomore SPODSOP. She previously taugijht at Palisade and Kim all. Training in sight singing is stressed. Vocal music classes offer an opportunity for public performance and service. Sixty-tive voices make up the largest group which is the mixed choir. The choir's appear- ances included the annual Christmas program, vocal clinic and formal spring concert Directed by Miss Reilly, they sang at the ground break- ing ceremony this falfl, Rotary, and Baccalau- reate and commencement. The girls' and boys' glee clubs are smaller sections, but they also take part in the annual The keynotes of another successful year T M for the vocal music department were sounded E by students who like to sing, want to sing Q and can sing. i ' Q F3 This means a lot ol students so Beatrice's l 350, 'fi ' A department is composed of tive groups. The ' ' I t W 4 choir, girls' and boys' glee, the boys' small - .wg , sj., groups, and the Triple Trio all present the X ,V 'R principles, theories and methods of correct A! , ' ' - . voice production. Instruction and direction 4 fl for -,L ' stem from Miss Lucille Reilly. . ln classes students review the fundamen- tals ot written music signs, terms, note values. if ' The boy's ensemble led here by lim Fulton includes: first row. Duane Hnderson, Dick Ramsey. Don Remmers. Verlyn Wieden. second row. Orland Henke. Iim Sargent. Paul Hndreas. back row. Don Beach. Darryl Hill. Ervin Riensche. Richard Berg. Wayne Greene. Qlvin Remmers. Page 36 Y - M i A , FXRST ROW: luanita Kinqhorn. Yanette Hummer. Miriam Morton. Mary Wiegand. Rmy Reimer. Dori: Elwood. Beverly Upton. Gay Pacso. Beverly Bell, Betty Dunn. Ladona Vandegrift. SECOND ROW: Myrna Peters. Roberta Grurnmert. Beverly Behrens, Carolyn Niemeyer. Mary lane Kiene. Delores Gebhard. Marilyn Roland, Mary Cook-. Loris Stevens. Rachel Ensz. Velda McCrea. THIRD ROW: Esther Sandersteld, Mary Run Grote. Marlene Baker. Beverly Sell. Ioan Eggers. Roqene Hennchs. Donna Harris. Rnn Weston. Eula Niday. Susan Beer. Marcia Wanelr. FOURTH HOW: Cina Wayman. Eleanor Crone. Grace Littell. Lois Klotx. Betty Lou Otte. Delores Duntx. Beverly Whitehead. Doris Duntz. Lois Manley. Nancy Case. Lois Thomas. programs. The boys' group presented pro- grams tor church groups, the Orange and Black banquet, and other special groups. Admission to the Girls' Triple Trio is by try-out. Nine voices blend in sincere harmony to make this group one of the school's best. Their programs for banquets, concerts, and annual programs were always successful. This group also travels out of town for programs, church groups and club meetings, Mary lane lanes accompanied the Triple Trio and the mixed choir. Members ot the Triple Trio are left to right: Barbara Wiegand lean Schnuelle. Hllene Davison, Nancy Seng. Marlene Grote Budrey Larson Pam Peterson Sall B t Carol Kreuscher I I . y pplege. , accompanist Mary Iane Iones at the piano. FXRST ROW: Roberta Still. Iunelaine Linscott. Donna Stuteville. Iudy Sargent. Carole Casper. Evelyn Rathbun. Loretta Willey. Loretta Warner. SECOND ROW: Betty Cull'ison. Mariorie Damrow. Eunice Riens. Blanche Obering. Mariorie Rahe. Ioan Griffith. Betty Lou Williams, Beth Brubaker. Christa Popp. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Fielder. Ioyce Siems. Mary Ritterbush. Donna Mahlock, Doris Roberts. Radene Goldberg. Hudrey Nae- gele. Ianice Riens. Ioan Kipi. FOURTH ROW: Marilyn Fielder, Ioyce White. Shirley Mayberry. Lois Smit. Marlene Littrell. Margaret Scheve. Ruby Peacock. Rlice Van Osdol, Marilyn Barber, , ,,i, ,i , Page 37 Hacker 1-hui, Iantzen R small boy, who was always called Shorty, DUBNE HNDERSON proved himself a man with his active tenor voice in choir 11l,l21. Duane was a commercial major and plans to enter this field after graduation. MARILYN BRHBER carried a general course during high school. She transferred from Fairbury in her Iunior year. She was a member of Y-Teens 1121 and a first soprano in glee club 1ll,l21. Marilyn plans to work after she is out of school. DON I.. BEACH. who majored in a college prep. course was a representative to Boys' State in his Iunior year. Don was a tenor in choir 1111 and Glee Club 110,l11 a monitor 110,111 and in Ir. Red Cross 1101. He plans lo go on to school either in Lincoln or McPherson, Kansas. Q girl with a smiling personality BETTY RNN EPP majored in a commercial course. Betz was a second soprano in choir 1121 and glee club 1l0,l11, and a monitor 1111, member of Ir. Red Cross 1101 and on the Iunior class play committee. Qs to her future she is undecided. Majoring in Home Economics, MARILYN FIELDEH has learned the hows, whys and whens of good homemaking. Marilyn was a soprano in glee club all three years of high school and makes no statement as to future plans. Singing her way through high school, MHRLENE GROTE was a second soprano in triple trio 1ll,l21, choir 1101, Glee Club 1l0,1l1, played the clarinet in band 1l0,ll,l21, pep band 1121, was an active in Y-Teens 1l0,ll,l21 and Zip Club 1l0,ll, 121. Ming was also vice president of her Iunior Class. Hlthough she is a commercial major, she plans to follow her mother's footsteps and enter nurses' training. Page 38 Kmnchor Naegele Oltnon SHIRLEY I.. HHCKER majored in Home Economics all through high school and lifted her voice in song as a second soprano in glee club 110,111. Smiling DONNB HHRRIS majored in Home Economics and sang her way through three years of high in Girls' Glee. Home- steader Pep Club 1121 and publicity committee member of the Iunior Class Play are some of her accomplishments. Donna hopes for work as a telephone operator after she graduates. Q college prep. major, DOROTHY IHNTZEN plans to teach school after she graduates. Dorothy was an alto in both choir 1121 and glee club 110,111. Q relative to a lark, CRROL KREUSCHER. soprano, sang to her heart's content in choir 110,l1,l21, glee club 1101 and triple trio 110,1l,121. Carol also played the saxophone in orchestra 1l0,l11, band 110,111 ana pep band 1111. Fln active member of Iunicr Red' Cross 111,121 she attended their train- ing center in Eveleth, Minnesota in 1950. She was also a member of Zip Club 1121 and the Iunior class play cast. Carol majored in college prep. and plans to go on to school. RUDREY NREGELE enjoyed girls glee in her senior year. She plans for a secure future by majoring in Home Economics. Musically inclined DELORES OLTSEN majored in a general course. Dode was a soprano in choir 1ll,121, and glee club 1l0,111, a member of Y-Teens 1121, Homesteader Pep Club 1121 and a monitor 1l0,111. She plans to attend an accordion school after graduation. Hoelis Thomas Trindel Rn active member of Y-Teens tlO,ll,l2l DRRLENE ROELFS also was a second soprano in girls glee Cl0,lll. She has been a commercial major and hopes to be able to attend a business college. Transferring from Fairbury in her Iunior year, LOIS MBE THOMRS went right into activities at Beatrice High School. Lois Mae majored in commercial and sang second soprano in girls fl2l, was a member of the Homesteader Pep Club 1125, a monitor tlll, and a Senior class play committee member. She plans for an office life after graduation. SHNDRB TRINDEL has her mind on the future as she plans to attend Park College and become a Physical Education teacher. H lively girl, Sandy was a member of Y-Teens tl0,1ll, alto in choir t11,12l, a monitor tlll, member of Zip Club tl0,ll,l2l, and was in charge of hand props for the Junior Class Play. Vekqch Williams Zimmerman RRDBTH VOKRCH spent her three years at BHS in commer- cial classes. Qctive in lunior Red Cross, Rrdie also joined Y-Teens 1127, was in choir fl2l, Glee Club Clll, on the Pioneer staff 1121 and in Zip Club tl2J. She plans to join the world of office workers after graduation. Fl home economic major BETTY LOU XVILLIRMS also sang in girls glee tl0,ll,12l. Betty plans to work after she leaves school, but is undecided as to the type of job. KENNETH is a farm lad who made a name for himself as a bass in Boys' Glee 1103. R college prep major Ken plans to attend the University of Nebraska next year. Under the very capable direction ol Miss Lucille Reilly. the boys glee club pre- pared and presented several programs during the school year including an appear- ance in the spring concert. The glee club is pictured here as they were seen in their public appearances. FRONT ROW. left to riqht are: Dean Milke. lim Sargent. Don Beach, Pam Petersen. accompanist, Duane Anderson, Bill Penner, Ken Pinkerton. SECOND ROW: Wayne Spilker. Paul Rndreas, Bill Miller, Darryl Hill, Verlyn Wieden, Richard Niemeyer, Ken Barnard, Kenneth Hartig. THIRD ROW: Richard Berg, I-lllen Buss, Harold Penner, Marvin Weins, Loyal Gerber- dinq, Donald Hemmers, Orland Henke, lim Young, Keith Knoche. BECK ROW: Ronald Huttenmaier, Wayne Green, lim Headley, lim Fulton, Ervin Riensche, Dick Ramsey, Lawrence Reimer. Richard Gilmore. Mies Reilly points out the difficult pal sages in a piece that her accompanists. Mary lane Iones and Pan Peterson. are practicing before one of the many programs presented this year. '57- 3 E Brinkmeyer Hobbs Hummell Koeni , D. ' , , Mumford Q tuture rural school teacher is PHYLLIS BRINKMEYER, who, although lrom DeWitt, attended BHS lor three years Phyllis was a flutist with both the band and orchestra, Concentratirig on pand 1lO,ll,121 and orchestra 11U,ll,121 was CLYDE HOBBS. Clyde, who also participated in track 110111 plans to work on a tarm One ot those who helped to lorm the Homesteader Pep club was IORN HUMMELL. Io was also a staunch mem- ber of the band 1lO,1l,121. Q monitor 1101 and junior class play committee member, Ioan participated in Y-Teens 110,121 One-'halt ot the only pair ol twins in the senior class DURNE KOENIG was a three-year band, orchestra and pep band member Duane, who intends to go to college, was cast in the lead of the senior class play, Qdding to the confusion of identity was WHYNE KOENIG, who also played a saxophone in the band 11U,11,l21, orchestra 1121 and pep band 1121, Unlike his twin brother, Wayne in- tends to farm after graduation. 9 Koenig W Qfter her graduation mid-semester, MHRILYN MUMFORD became a nurses' aije. Marilyn played a clarinet in the band 110111 Q pillar in the music department was NHNCY SENG, who belonged to band 1lO,1l,121, orchestra 11O,l1,121, glee club 1111, rnadrigal 1111, and Triple Trio 1121. Nancy also served as the worship chairman 1121 tor the Y-Teens and was a mem- ber ol the Zip club 11l,121, Student Council 111,121 and jun- ior class play committee. BHRBRRH WIEGHND played a saxophone in the band 110, l1,121, orchestra 11O,ll,l21 and rep band 11l,121. In addition she sang alto in the choir 1121, qlee club 1111 and Triple Trio 1121. Barbara was a member of the Homesteader Pep club. Fl member of the band and pep band for three years, LEONHRD WILLEY also played his clarinet in the orchestra 11O,111, Lin participated in reserve football 1101 and track 1101. Beatrice High School hand: Mary Cook, Sue Stewart. Delores Spearman, Sharon Donthit, Mary Hepperlen, twirlere. FIRST ROW: Gene Ruyle, Patty Buchols, Laverne Iaeger. Iulie Se ng, Ianice Weber, Delores Pohlenz. Priscilla Lichtliter. Ioan Hum- mell, Iackie Lang, Neva Zimmerman. Myrna Lamberti, Ianice Damrow. Ruth Hnn Nicholsen, Betty Io Norman, Dorothy Spilker. SECOND ROW: Larry Wilkinson, Charleen Bartlett, Hudrey Bartlett, Suzainne Barnard, Barbara Wiegand. Margaret Pollock, Sandra Ball. Donna Dickerson. Norma Lloyd, Nancy Seng, Bob Williams, Ronald Bartholomew, Kenny Lammel, Delores Buss, Meredith Weber, Dale Ianssen. lack Bean. THIRD ROW: George Morrison, Don Lehigh, Charles Patrick, Hrdath Young. Barbara Eiben. Carma McPheron. Roqene Henrichs, Willa Iean Lieneman, Phyllis Brinkmeyer, Bill Miller. Richard Engberg. Ralph Harper. Marlene Grote. FOURTH ROW: Ronald Kleman. Bill Marten, Virginia Brinkmeyer, Delores Lovell, Doris Roland, Dean Sackett, loyce Roschewlki, Shirley Ioan, Lawrence Williams, Letha Baumlalk. Ianet Stanley, Dean Fletcher. Clyde Hobbs. Duane Koenig. Wayne Koenig. 5.4 Lf E sm, wseqnd wuiev C. M. Stucl-ilik. director of the Beatrice High School band points out the technicalities oi cz group maneuver to the students who led the musicians. Drum maforettes were Mary Cook, Mary Hepperlen. Sharon Douthit. Delores Spearman and Sue Stewart. Lawrence Williams was the drum maior. Former music instructor at Crete, Ord and Horton, Kansas, C. M. STUCHLIK CB.F.H, Master of Music, University of Nebraskaj directs Senior and Iunior High bands and orchestra at Beatrice. Mr Stuchlik also conducts the Beatrice Municipal band One important room in the blue print for the future must be designated for music and the Beatrice Senior High School band, which did itself and its school proud in 195061. The' concert season officially opened with the annual con- vocation concert for Iunior and Senior High. February 17 and April 2, small groups of band students attended clinics at Peru and Tecumseh. Traveling to Columbus March 29, the band took part in the Mid-East Instrumental Music Festival. Besides supplying students for the mass band and playing the customary afternoon concert, Beatrice furnished two instrumental groups. The main spring event was the annual concert April 19. ln addition, special concerts were given for the Kiwanis and Rotary clubs. One group which deserved special recognition was the pep band which attended pep rallies and some basketball games. On October 21. the Beatrice High School snappy marching ba nd went to Lincoln to take part in Band Day at the University of Nebraska. Special recognition was given the band when the LINCOLN IOURNBL HND STRR labeled it one of the most colorful ol the Sl bands attending. The band also presented halftime entertainments during football season. Cap lights of different colorl were used upon some occasions. iii :I QUIET! Mrs. Beth Kline, the library, used as a study hall, now in- habits room 18. Page Stacks nt Knowledge QUIET! QUIET! Under the watchful eye of Approximately l2U books have been pur- chased during the past year. These purchases do not include a new set ot the Encyclopaedia Britannica. The bookcases were already bursting with 3007 books at the beginning ot the termp so you see, study conditions have steadily improved at BHS. Due to the present crowded school condi- tions the librarians, Norma Lloyd, Eleanor Hieronymus, Elda Ptingston, Caroline Nie-- meyer, Beverly Sehl, Plllene Davison and Mir- iam Morton, do not receive instruction in library work as in previous years. However, the librar- ians do not suffer from lack of work. During an average day they check out 50 books to stu- dents. Straightening the magazine room, writing fine notices and placing the new magazines in the racks are just a few of their numerous jobs. At present Mrs. Kline is revising the card catalog. All these activities guarantee a bigger and better libraryfone which will be worthy of the new school-for BHS in the future. 42 5 g . ,wg x 'AX 0a,r..s2L 'X V Six girls who served as student librarians the post year were Eleanore Hiernoyrnua. Carolyn Niemeyer. Elda Piingsten. Rllene Davison. Norma Lloyd and Miriam Morton. Their duties were many and of various typel. Using the many facilities ol the library are Ierry Howden. Iuanita Kinghorn. Loretta Willey. lim Thorn- burg. and Le Roy Weber. The library is open during school hours for the convenience ol the student body. Pl major in Library Science at Colorado State college and the University of Nebraska prepared MRS. BETH KLINE tor her position as librarian. She was a Student Council sponsor as well as a .sophomore class sponsor. One of the student librarians flC,l2l was CRROLINE NIE- MEYEH. Caroline entered into the musical activities of the school through girls' glee tlO,llJ and girls' choir tl2J tl member ot the Red Cross council Clll, she plans to attend college. Y... .iw-' Niemeyer mill Listening to President Carol Xreuscher outline the project are Iunior Red Cross Representatives: Donna Harris. Gwen McCoy. lim Sargent Wayne Green Ted Nvden Carol Kreuscher Budrey Bartlett. Suzuinne Barnard, Marvin Macy, Phyllis Brinkmeyer. Lonn Woltemath Eleonore Harding Beverly Behrens Beth Brubaker Eunice Riens. Beverly Bergman. Miriam Morton. Ioan Tart. Shirley l0hD Schonewise Evelyn Rathbun Bob Weaver and Glen A Winslow Continuing its reputation as a serviceable organization was the Iunior Red Cross, under the capable sponsorship of Miss Hnne Pagels. Hs usual, the club filled gift boxes for the needy children of Europe and helped the Senior Red Cross in community services. How- ever, this year a new project was undertaken. Used clothing was collected from members of the student body and was sent to a needy girl in Kentucky. In return for this display of friendship, Christmas greens and holly were sent for use in the school. The Nativity scene which was displayed in the show window of Room I8 was another function of the Iunior Red Cross. Reorganization of the basic foundation of clubs is often necessary. The need for such reorganization was realized by the present Iunior Red Cross. The writing of a new con- stitution was the main project of the group. 1' bvfd 55' r ruff' X855 ,nie not . ox-.omffe 3 mst buxaa5cuSf q O Gxufykhs' Z6su16f' age shown 9:19 got V mei . ht. 509 Hege 09 gd- U to SG dent. X0 AMY gi 0 0 3 , Civ vac' ,nun ' xo 'I-19 . 'ol ,, olm Co Warren- lun?-Yea' Sb tool' xo gn 0 c Mumbai uw 'b me FRONfl' ROW: Shirley Lentz, lla Rae Iohnson, Elizabeth Baehr, Ioan Vanderhoolr, Pam Peterson, Rllene Davison, Carole Hansen. Nicky Nichols. Mary Io Waddell, Doris Elwood, Ioan Tart, Virginia Mack, Manilyn Buess, Hudrey Bartlett and Suzainne Barnard. SECOND ROW: Nancy Seng. Donna Scofield, Dorthy Sand, Iunelaine Linscott, Marilyn Ruyle, Verneal Spilker, Shirley Bamard, lgelores Pohlenz, Hudrey Larsen, Charlene Bartlett, Marlene Grote, Marilyn Shower, Sally Rppleget, Nancy Case, and Barbara ryan . THIRD RQW: Ianice Riens, Carole Casper, Iudy Sargent. Marilyn Roland, Betty Dunn, Carma Lea McPheran, Kathryn Fox. Barbara Morris, Hrdeth Vokach, Iean Schnuelle, Marilyn Haeffele, Helen Marchand, Nancy Dedrick, and Hrdath Young. FOURTH HOW: Ioan Griffiths, Radene Goldberg, Delores Spearman, Susan Beer, Norma Powell, Mary Hnn Holmstrand, Mary Hnn Spilker, Meredith Weber, Eleonore Harding, Barbara Nelson, Carol Kreuscher, Shirley Mayberry. Lyndy Lock, Marilyn Dissmeyer. Barbara Warren, and Willa lean Lienemann. C000 nr Tl 'L'Xl1l.A MISS WILMH FHYE SHWYEH KBS. and MH., Uni- versity of Nebraskal was Zip club and senior spon- scr in addition to teaching secretarial practice, typ- ing and Qrnerican history. Her home town is Ches- ter. Miss Sawyers leisure time is spent reading and l.stening to music. MHS. BERNICE SHHCKELFORD, who previously taught at Crete, Schuyler, Marquette cmd Filley, ob- 'ained her Bachelor of Qrts at Peru State college and the University of Nebraska. H member of Kappa Delta Pi and Sigma Tau Delta, this English teacher likes reading, Crocheting and civic work, She sponsored Zip club and the senior class. Pattern for Pep Yielding the gavel as president of Zip club this last year was MHRY HOLMSTHHND, a three year member. Mary, better known as Pear, was the vice-president of Zip club in her junior year. Pear was in girls' glee llO,llJ. She was on a class play committee as a junior and a member of the senior play cast. Student Council was also one of 'Pear s many activities. Taking the college prep course SHIRLEY LEN12 served in the casts of the junior and senior class plays. Shirley acted as class treasurer C109 and was in the Triple Trio 1115. H Zip club member i1O,l1,l2J. she also was monitor in her junior year. This year she was a Iunior Bed Cross representative and the index editor for the Homesteader. Majoring in the Home Economics course, HELEN MHRCHHND cooked, sewed and studied family re- lations. Helen sang alto llO,l1J in girls' glee and joined the choir as a senior. Zip club 111,122 and serving on a junior class play committee rounded out her school life. Following the pattern set by Zip' clubs since 1937, the 1951 organization upheld the standards for providing pep and school spirit for Beatrice High. Zip club began the year by electing eight Holmstra nd '17 Linh Marchand seniors, seven juniors, and thirteen sopho- mores. The membership was raised to 51 because of the tie in the sophomore class. Initiation was at the Y.W.C.H. with the new members dressed as comic strip characters. The officers chosen to lead the group were Mary Holmstrand, presidentg Barbara War- ren, vice presiclentg loan Griffith, secretaryg and Dorthy Sand, treasurer. One of the over-all services of the Zip club was the sponsorship of the prom following the Orange and Black banquet. The prom was held in the Ellis club ballroom with approxi- mately lUO couples attending and dancing to the music of Kenny Knowles. Midway through the basketball season, 36 loyal club members chartered a bus and made the long trip to Columbus where they watched the Beatrice cagers down the Kramer 1-ligh School team. Hfter the game the girls at- tended an all-school dance. The usual num- ber of caps was missing following the ex- cursion. ln order to bolster their treasury, the club took charge of the concession at the Crete football game. Zip club was sponsored by Miss Sawyer and Mrs. Shackleford. Hrmnging rx window display naming the 1951 basketball team are Zip club members Doris Elwood. lanice Hienl. Marilyn Ruyle. Carole Hansen and Marilyn Shower. The pop club: were responsible for the signs and posters leon in the hall: and rooms on qame days. Spirited Beginning Hdding detail to the Beatrice High School blueprint this year was the new all-girl pep club. The girls, some seventy of them to be exact, , walking through the halls with their snappy v- M11 white sweaters and beanies are members of the pepsters, the l-lomesteaders. This new club was organized to give every girl in BHS who had average grades and above and who was Willing to abide by the rules of the Constitution an opportunity to join a pep organization. The uniform of the Home- steaders is centered around an orange log cabin portraying the first Homestead, worn upon a white sweater. Fllthough the club was organized just this year, many helpful services have been per- formed. The members volunteered and did a fine job serving as ushers at the Iunior Class p1ClY- Ht the annual Christmas program: they Truuell. vice president and Donna Turnbull. treal- appeared in the same capacity. um- H mix-up on dates with the weather man prevented the Homesteaders from springing a Officers tor this year's Homesteaden are Loretta Warner. secretary: Susan Epley. president: Carole FIRST ROW: Eleanor Crone. Norma Lloyd. Carole Trussell. Evelyn. Meyer. Shirley Brinton. Lori: Stevens. Blanche Obering. Hmy Reimer. Ioyce Payne. Ianette Hummer. Norma Nickeson. Iuan ita Kinghom. Marian Scott. Loree Murray. Donna Stuteville. Lillian Kitzelman. Beverly Ellison. Lois Mae Thomas. SECOND ROW: Rogene Henrichs. Shirley Iones. Bettie Io Norman. Donna Harris. Lois Moser. Dixie Salzman. Valaria Duenlin . Beverly Bell. Beverly Upton. Marcia 'Hrplre. Loretta Warner. Patricia Nichols. Susan Epley. Karen Hagarity. Ioan Hummea. Barbara Wiegand. Miriam Morton. Donna Tumhull. THIRD ROW: Margaret Scheve. Lorry Lou Ball. Ioan Eggers. Hnn Weston. Mary Cook. Marilyn Parde. Beverla Bargman. Mary Iane Lanes. Gwen McCoy. Ioyce Siems. Hlice Coleman. Betty Cullison. Lois Smit. Helen Young. Dori: Higgins. ary Wieqand. Delores use. FOURTH ROW: Doris Roberts. Mary Ellen Ritterbush. Rosetta Wellman. Ianet Stanley. Eula Niday. Barbara Sliger. Helen Fletcher, 993033 I liaaiaae- 9' 'Ham EPM, Kitxelman Meyer The first president of the lrlomesteader Pep club, SUSHN EPLEY transferred to Beatrice High School in her senior year from Tacoma, Washington. She previously spent two years in Iapan. Y-Teens was included in her activities. Planning to attend college, she wcs enrolled in the college prep course. LILLIRN KIHELMHN, a charter member of the l-lomesteader Pep club, was a college prep student. Choir C121 and girl's glee flll are included in her activities. Lillian was on a com- mittee for the junior and senior class plays, a monitor llll and a Y-Teen member fl2D. She plans to attend college after graduation. card section upon football fans. However, the idea has been filed for future reference. The club is headed by a senior, Sue Epley who is presidentg lunior Carole Trussell, vice presidentg Sophomore, Loretta Warner, secre- tary, Senior Donna Turnbull, treasurer. Miss Scott Stuteville Turnbull H commercial student three years, EVELYN MEYER plans on becoming a stenographer in California after graduation. She also is one of the charter members of the Homesteader Pep club. The school subject Evelyn found most interesting was machine training. One of the art editors for the Homesteader was MHHIRN SCOTT. another charter member of the Homesteader Pep club. Marian was engaged in Y-Teens U21 and on the committees for the junior and senior class plays. She plans on attending college after commencement. Q transfer from Holmesville in her sophomore year, DONNH STUTEVILLE. nicknamed Stutie, was an alto in the girls' glee club flU,l1,l2l. Donna was a charter member of the Home- sieader Pep club and a prornpter for the iunior and senior class plays. Y-Teens was included in her high school activi- ties. DONNR TURNBULL handled the money for the Homesteader Pep club as she was elected treasurer of the organization Y'Teens 111.121 and girl's glee club are also included in her activities. Pl commercial student in her three years at BHS, she plans to work in an office after graduation. Genene lensen is the sponsor. Being a pep organization, these girls are required to attend every basketball and foot- ball game, and pep rallies. The added spirit and pep they bring along With them has more than set them oft as a good precedent for all loyal BHS fans. Donna Stuteville. Marian Scott, Shirley Iones and Donna Harris look on as Lillian Kitzelmun :how them how to make a pom pcm for the game. The Homesteaderi, a newly organized pep club, had 70 members. Page 47 B is for Builders In the gym and on the field B-Club men earn their recognition. These fellows dedicated to fair play and high morals, must first eam a letter in any varsity sport, before they are eligible to join the club. Flfter receiving his letter, a boy must then endure a rigorous initiation. These two requirements are not the only ones to be met. Fl boy must build his mind and body he must uphold the traditions of Beatrice by loyalty to his team and courtesy to opponents When these things have been accomplished he is made an active member This year lack Skalla was elected president The fellows chose as their vice president Tom Woodward Secretary treasurer for the year was Dale Strother The club is sponsored by E C Littler Through the financing of the club it was possible to have Lyell Bremser as guest speaker at e annual Orange and Black banquet Ht the prom which followed the banquet lack Skalla presented lla Rae Iohnson the 'Wx B club members are lohn Fxke Don Hodge Kenneth Headley Bill Hawkins Marvin Macy Bob Cullxson Iohn Gorton lack Skalla Sonny Foulk Bob Bevxngton Ted Nyden Rollin Lohmeyer Cecil Wrxghlsman Tom Woodward Marvin Howe Honal Cass Hubert Pethoud Ted King Chan Carpenter Ralph Stump Ken Kohler Gary Barkley Dave Weaver Keith Knoche Don Brand! Burrell McMaster Bxll Fisher Don Mason Dale Strother lorry Gross and Harvey Winkla 1 . , . - ' 1 A . 1 1 1 if .. ' 1 .2 H. c. V A 5 Q A? h 37 , rg 1 1 v ' V 7 , 1 e f , u f l , ,ff ' . '. 7 -V gl s D, . 1 'V ' ' -H -1' ,. ' 3 - Q - . Q, . 1 . -.-' 'L' -1 . 11 2 -1 'ai . 4'-fn 1 A , 1 1 . 1 . 1 1 1 1 Page 48 Orange and Black queen, with a compact which was a gift frorn the lettermen. lla Rae had been elected queen by the varsity foot- ball squad. Money was earned by having concessions at the 'football and basketball games. On game days it is easy to identify these fellows, all wearing letter sweaters. Ht basket- ball games they all could be found sitting in one section. Okay, fellas. get ready- While Ierry McColery and Chan Carpenter assume the pose, active B club members Don Hodge and lim Staehs prepare one part of the initiation. B club member Kl1,l2l IOHN FIKE participated in gymnastics f1O,1l,l2l. Iohnny was a member of the Homesteader staff Cl1,l2J, a junior class play committee member and Iunior class secretary. H three year member of B club, IHMES STHEHS was a student manager 110,115 for reserve football and track and varsity basketball and football. He played reserve football IIOJ and track tlll and varsity football tl2l. lim was also a member of Hi-Y HOD and Iunior Red Cross HOJ. Watching the members ot the B club initiate new letter- men into the club are the oiticers of the Beatrice organiza- ion, Tom Woodward. Dale Strother and lack Skalla were responsible tor the activities oi the lettermen throughout the past year. Filre Staelu Hopmg tha then' spmt wrll urge the team to victory the sophomore cheerleaders Dons Elwood and Nicky Nxchols and the pumor cheerleaders Mary lo Waddell and Pam Peterson. give out wxth a yell HLLENE DRVISON who led yells m her sophomore and semor years took part rn Student Councrl 110117 gurls glee 110111 choxr and Tnple Tno 1121 and 1umor class play comrmttee C115 Rl also found time for Zrp club 11011 121 momtor C111 lrbrarxan 1121 Proneer staff and assoct ate edxtor of l-lomesteader C121 and Homesteader Board Lrvely cheerleader m her semor year CRROLE HRNSEN plans on be mg a stenographer Carole majored m secretanal practrce and wa.: actwe m Y Teens KIOJ She also found time for g1rls glee 110113 Zip club f101l 125 Rally Leaders YEH TERM Surely th1s farmhar yell brmgs to m1nd the s1x cheerleaders elected by the students whose sparklmg pep kept loyal Orangemen fans on therr feet throughout the ath1et1c season Pinother ma1or change occurred 1n the bluepr1nt thxs year as s1x cheerleaders were elected 1nstead of the f1Ve whlch have been chosen ln prevrous years The change came about because students dec1ded 1t would be better to two cheerleaders from each class I cedmg years cheerleaders were selected any of the three classes Thrs sometunes left the school w1thout any one w1th prev1ous experlence Next year four cheerleaders w1ll form the nucleus of the yell squad after the two semors graduate N1cky N1cho1s and Dons Elwood were elected from the sophomore class From the 1un1or class Mary Io Waddell and Pam Peter son were chosen representatlves Hllene Davrson and Carole Hansen were selected from the senror class Besrdes lead1ng the cheers the busy g1rls wrth the help of both pep clubs made sxgns planned ral11es and wrote sluts Each semester the cheerleaders elected a head cheerleader whose Job was to start the songs and announce the yells Mary Io Wad dell was elected head cheerleader for hrst semester Pam Peterson second BHS elect pre from Qu' i cf? Heb , -Q- X Q or 1 ' 1 y - M 4 G U 1? U A . fl ' , I z . . . I - . . I . I I I I . . . 'I I I . Page 50 Bea ng queen above 15 lla Rae Iohnson elect d by the mbers of the football squad to reign e the O ange and Black Shmmg Stars ...Sat Co captams Ted Nydon and lack Skalla pose wnh the queen and her attendants Dorthy Sand Hllene Davxson lla Rue Iohnson. Mary Halmstrand and Slmley Le tz at the Orange and Black prom Stars there were galax1es of stars at the annual Orange and Black on December l The brrghtest shmrng star of all was lla Rae Iohnson who relgned as football queen at the prom Ted Nyden and lack Skalla hon her w1th a gltt from B club Her attendants were Hllene Davxson Mary Hnn Holmstrand Dorthy qand and Sh1rley Lantz The prom for Beatrlce H1gh School students and therr dates was held at the Elk s ballroom Danclng was to the muslc of Kenny Knowles orchestra Tom Woodward pres1dent of Student Coun C11 preslded at the banquet held at the Flrst Chr1st1an church Don Potter gyrnnast1c coach served as toastmaster for the event Guest speaker for the banquet was Lyell Bremser rad1o sports announcer for KFHB Lucrlle Rellly vocal xnstructor led the stnglng player Kenny Pmkerton who revlewed the season of the team Eugene l..1ttler varsrty coach 1ntroduced the coaches a The Stars That Gulde the Teams Flssxstant Varsrty Coach Fred Lorenz presented the varslty football squad as The B1g Stars The Small Stars representmg the reserve football team were lntroduced by Reserve Coach W1ll1S Iones Enyoymg the music ol Kenny Knowles at the O G B are Larry Hrnold Iunelame Lxnscott Iean Schnuelle Bull Fxsher Ioan Gniieth and Ierry G os: Carole Caspe Don Shank Susan Beer Wes Gibson Mary Cook and Betty D nn pause from the banquet meal to engage m a lxttle conversahon 4-. i' ' tr I Q 71'-et.-'Q W A J E I V ' If Q T: 5 , N: 31, 4. mi ' , l M - B T9 ' ov r r . I I 3 ' V 1 ,lil A A ' n I I . orary co-captains, introduced and presented Student speaker for the evening was football S . ' I r . I I I r, . , ' 1 ll n X 5- . f 2' 0 F f -f A K , if Page 51 Watching Fllan Thober do some welding with the as- sembling torch are Kenneth Baumfalk. Iohn Chapman and Lawrence Reimer. Nailing a board to the feeder which they are help- ing to make are Dick Shaffer and Don Whightsman. Their helpers are Richard Neimever and Dale Spilker. FIRST ROW: Dick Williams. Eugene Williams, Richard Hagemeier, Ronald Damkroger. SE OND HOW: Glbert Maschmeier, Richard Zimmer- C man, Norman Pieper, Hlvin Ehmen. THIRD ROW: Dick Hppleget, Dale Spilker, Harvey Weideman. Ierry Engler, Henry Giesman, Roger Naegele, lunior Maatsch. Down tn Earth Planning Laying a definite blueprint for the future is the FFP. organization whose chief aim is to teach farm boys lead- ership, training and development. The boys learn to participate in and con- duct a public meeting, learn to take upon themselves different civic duties and to work cooperatively with other people. This year a district contest at Fair- bury gave some boys an opportunity to Win individual honors. Richard Hagemeier Won a White ribbon on creed speaking and Dick Claassen won a White ribbon on public speaking. His topic was Farm Work Efficiency. The junior officers of the parliamentary procedure team Won a White ribbon for conducting a meeting. The FFH classes met for two hours every day. On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays they did class, field and laboratory Work. On Tuesdays and Thursdays the boys Worked on dif- ferent projects in the shop. Some of the FFR members had pro- jects of raising livestock and crops of their own at home. This gave them the opportunity for experience and practice. Ptnother of their home pro- jects was to test the cow's milk once a month for butterfat. From these tests they were able to tell what vitamins, minerals or proteins are needed in the coW's feed. lt's not all work and no play for the FFH boys, however. ln November, they had a hard times square dance at the airport. Each boy brought a partner and had a good time square dancing to the music of Norman and Chuck Ferdig and Ptlvin Hitt. Every year the FFH has a pest contest in which the boys kill farm pests. This year they killed over 50,000 worth of farm pests and the losing team treated the winning team with a party. ,fu 1 I' 6 t- 5 Ellington Barnard . fff ' K ' ..i. 4. 4 gr Hayes Presiding over the Pioneer chapter of the FFR are Hlvin Remmers, Stanley Hayes, Loyal Ger- bording, Mr. Drishaus, Norman Hllingtan and Lawrence Reimer. W 1' H. H. DRYSHRUS CB S., University of D. Q Nebraska and M.S. University of Colo- , q radol was vocational agriculture instruc- tor cmd adviser of the FFQ. Mr. Dri- shaus assists with the Veterans Farm Training proqram Drishaul Majoring in vocational agriculture, NORMHN RLLINGTON intends to be a farmer after graduation. He was news reporter for the FFR during his junior year and secretary for the club during his senior year. He sang bass in the boys' glee club during his junior year. Nicknamed Henry, KENNETH BRHNHRD majored in vocational agriculture and plans to be a farmer after graduation, lf necessary, he will join the Flir Forces. During his junior and senior years he was in the boys' glee club. STHNLEY HRYS has been a four year member ol the FFR. In his junior year he was president of the organization and was vice-president in his senior year. Vocational agriculture seems to be the subject Stan liked best and he plans to help his father on the farm at home for awhile, Later on he will join the Navy. FIRST ROW: Norman Rllington, Lawrence Reimer, Loyal Gerberding, Roger Naegele, Harry Geisman, Stanley Hayes, Ierry Enqler, Iunior Maatsch, Ronald Damkroqer, Eugene Williams. SECOND ROW: Iohn Garten. Hlan Thober, Rlan Buss. Dale Spilker, Rlvin Remmers, lim Young, Marvin Wiorns, Norman Pieper. Richard Hage- meier. THIRD HOW: Hlvin Ehman, Dick Claussen. Richard Niemeyer, Kenneth Baumlalk, Kenny Barnard, Gilbert Hamm, Don Wrightsman, Gilbert Mashmeier, Dick Shaffer. FOURTH ROW: Iohn Chapman, Paul Andreas, Harvey Wiedeman, Duane Daubendick. Mr. Drishaus. Dick Hppleget. Richard Zimmerman. Dick Williaml. ,rx l 6 Because Beatrice School administrators re- alize that the play is the thing, BHS students have an opportunity to participate not only in the two class plays but to study dramatics during class time. The Bishop's Mantle. presented by the Class of '5l, concerned a young rector CDuane Koenigl and his fiance CCarol Kreuscherl. Merri- bers of his congregation were Mary lane Iones, lirn Young, Shirley Lentz, Gwen McCoy and Bob Bevington. Completing the cast were Bill Penner, Elva Barnard, Georgia Anas, Kenneth Pinkerton and Mary Holmstrand. Anything could happen-and everything did when the Iunior class presented Riddle Me Riches which was directed by Miss Hazel Wil- liams as was the Senior class play. luniors who took part in the production were Dean Sackett, Marilyn Ruyle, Erwin Riensche, Norma Lloyd, Wayne Spilker, Paul Andreas, Lawrence Williams, Sally Appleget, Nancy Ded- rick, Shirley Barnard, Lindy Lock, Archie McCall, Bill Leseburg, Mary Ann Spilker, Charles Diggs, Don Smidt and lim Headley. FIRST ROW: Left to right. Gwen McCoy. Shirley Lentz. Georgia Lou Hnas. SECOND ROW: Elva Barnard. Mary lane Ionel. Bob Bevington. Miss Williams, Bill Penner, Mary Hnn Holmstrand, Duane Koenig, lim Young, Carol Kreuscher. The Play is the Thing Rs instructor in speech and dramatics, MISS HHZEL WILLIHMS IEE., University ot Nebraskag B Fl., Peru State Teachers collegeg MH., University ot lowal acted as spon- sor tor both the Iunior and Senior class plays. In addition to these duties, Miss Williams was a junior sponsor. Modern problems and choir appealed to HLVIN REM- MERS. an ag, major. In F.F.Q. HO-ll-121 he was sentinel and treasurer. He sang bass in choir and boys' small group tl2l and baritone in glee club Clll. He had a rumor play part and was on a senior play committee. He plans to enlist. 15 lv- 'w- 'i- Baehr Fox Parde Powell Schnugllg ELIZBBETH BREHR rcacra ed b rrost o rends came to Beat rce tom Prck eh rn her rumor yea sr es Cho 1 av s Beth was ln Y'1'eens 1121 Zrp C1 b 1121 Red Lross 1111 and Semor class treasurer Typlnq was the falorxte subyect of KRTHRYN FOX Foxle was a mernbe of 21p club 1121 Y Teens 111 121 cmd a member of a rumo c ass play cornrmttee She sang rn G1ee club 1101 d char 111121 Sh e hopes to attend a yunlor college aite her Qraduatron Takxn g a comrrercnal coax se for thre years MRRILYN PHHDE enyoyed the Homesteader pep clnb more han any other organlzatlon She was a member of YTeens 1121 Marllyn plans to 1eave Nebraska soon after commencement and go to Texas 'rv Y'1'eens 111 121 G1ee club 110 111 chorr 1121 and Irbrarran 1111 kept NORMFI POWELL actxve durlng her school SH p cu 111121 and a member of the Homesteader board 1121 Norma p1cms to use her commercral mayor to advantage by becomrng a stenogra pher after gradualxon Vrce pres dent 1121 of the Y Teens 1111 was IERNNE SCHNU ELLE Ieanne s other actrvttres were cholr 1121 Glee club 1111 Trtple Trro 111 121 Besrdes these she found trme for Zrp c1ub 1121 and a Jumor c1ass play commlt ee The Y Teen cubxnet rnemb Ieanne 15 plannrng to become a nurse on pxctured abovo are Dorthy Sand Crna Wayman Mary lane lone: Ieannl Schnuells Nancy Seng and Meredxth Weber In the back row are Hrdath Young lla Hao Iohnson and Ioan Tart li nlYU 5 ' b n-Y Mu 1 Walkman 5h 1'Y M1xYne.G'o1' Mar 0 Llhlcou R get G H gan!!! lam! mbers are N rma Llotrd D1e1oxEZrE1AsErou3Ch Karen uNor1-'DU Powell wha Teen m' bush 0 5 mor Y Fox C role o OW MarY Ellen lint 1 on Ieanne SCXUNQ1' 11210 Kulhwn a yman an Hummeu rl HU' L11an KM' s q 10 HST R ck Barbilfa Nes abeth Bdeh' Md: Yiiandn Saou I btutevxlle Nunczn HCCOV B o 1ohnl0U Vxrqmlq :zu Donna Scohe1dbEc11: Barham Bryan Pohlenr. Dogngrev Naegeh GW ian. jones 115 G O Vdhdu O k Dvlmes Barber V 5 MSW SECOND RC e 19515 HGDUC S Marl1Yn bard Mom rHr1x1r:nr11owa1o sr?f:fx':1 11aT11i1D1'o: :V Rrdeih vouch Bm 1 Laci-CIW who 5 Ohseh MemY1oun9 W Do10fe gxdqth f0Ugmh:OSand row Ta .rx .fl .-Q 1 2? T 6 er 4 .ro . .L ' . Beth y . f her fr . r' 'r r ' , ' ' y Be. d .. xr 112 her 1 orrte xgbxect ' A - J fs I - .. --.--- an r . ' ' 7 . 4 A . y I e I is 1 , 1 , ' 1 . . - A xnxx N . years. , ,fx 'X S re also had time io be a member of Z1 1 b , 'X- 1 , if Q 1 f .. .1 ' , . 1 1, 5 , 1 I . I ' . Pu e57 for Amfgfmg .fs 6- . 1- L? lp'- vi 'fn 4-rl' 'rv' 1 'wth-Q f'-an-:nik ,hm wo' L 1 ,a-Oliva!!-v ,-+L -M. , . A 5 1 44' r, - f ,fmt Recorded for the Future Despite the facts shown by the year's wins and losses, the Orangemen tor the 1950 season did contribute to the files which record the doings ot the famous and the famed in the history ot Beatrice High School. First, two men, Don Brandt and Bill I. Xjwy Coll! to , he uP qxnl' l go!D9' ofang, 59 Carpenter gum tor the dx as Chan ' lcon, a Don 5,511 Hawtnnl-5 awed bil u No, U 1 Bxil i Co-Captain Co-Captain Nyden Skulla 2' - ,, Q Page 60 Di!co1 'n- mbui digg!- 1 Sub-zero temperatures held the Beatrice Orangemen to a ground attack against the York Dukes. Going over the York line for his third counter ol the evening is Bill Hawkins fNo. lj. Don Mason iNo. 241 comes up to lend his aid. f - , --V it, it ,A Lorenz Q' J Littler K-lthletic :lxeclor at Beatrice Senior High school was EUGENE C. LITTLEH 'Bachelor of Science University of Ne-braslcap Master of Qrts Colombia 'rnivorsityj He comes lrcrn M.tc?:ell and ne previ- ously Sash' a' Groton Conr.ecT:c.t Besides h1s o..f.es as coach and fhysiczi efdncatzon teacher Pied acted as E :ish sponsor, He was both hf-ad football and head Vack coach inc: of many talents is FRED LORENZ VV S University of Ne. braska? who nsts some of ther: as 'woodworking photography hunt- Lng, Qshzng an: toc'hfxl. He was head line coach :1 EHS this yea? He a.sc tzsgh' eighth and nLn'n g :de shop Crijgnaily f'or: Lin- coln he came cvectly to Beatxce atief cornplexnq hs edgcahon Freds fre snjzzng voice and his abmty to MC o shcw are well- known Y 'V iw T 1 Q' L13-'r Brandt Foulk Gross Hawkins Hodge Iunior Senior lumor Junior 7. .ff Senior Hawkins, were placed on the all Mid-East Conference team. Second, Bill Hawkins, who was edged out by lim Cederdahl for the scor- ing honors of the conference, was selected for the High School All-American honor team. Although the record stood at three wins and five losses, the sophomore and junior- studded squad had a season of which they could be proud. . ' 1 ,i4,.-1. ,Ill , ,ff f' , Q ff -fffi ff B U - c Lf: . fr I, g fifff I ft gow If if .QC iv- I I 2 ILA! K' 71' Beatrice 0, Northeast 20 The Beatrice Orangemen fell victim to the mythical State Champions, Lincoln Northeast, in the first encounter of 1950. Playing on a wet field, the outweighed Orangemen could only hold the Rockets to a 14-point advantage at half time. Bill Hawkins provided the only fireworks for the Beatrice team when he ad- vanced the ball past the 50 yard stripe. Beatrice 0. Scottsbluff 20 The Littler Lads dropped their second en- gagement as the hard-charging Bearcat line made life miserable for Beatrice. Long punts ..,,,,g5 .fa lv 1950 Orangemen were: FIRST ROW: Student Manager Stump. O'Neil. Penner. Staehs, Skalla. T. Woodward. Foulk. Fisher. Reische, McMaster. Nyden. SECOND HOW: Coach Littler. Gross. Barkley, Iohmeyer, Hodge. Carpenter. Macy. Brandt. Pethoud. Managers Strothor and Bevington. THIRD ROW: McCollery. Pinkerton. Knocbe. Mason. Hawkins. K. Woodward. Howe. H. Winkle, Irwin. K. Winkle. and Coach Lorenz. Page 61 Howe Irwin Lohmoysr and Fisher xll0Chl McMaster Iunior Sophomore Seniors Senior Iunior Page 62 Playing reserve football 1101 and reserve basketball 1101, RONHL CRSS. known as Bud to his friends, acted as stu- dent manager for the varsity football squad 1121 and was also a B club member 1121. Bud was a member of the track squad 110,111 and served on the stage crew committee of the junior class play. Physics was the subject he enjoyed most. He hopes to attend school later. Singing bass in the school choir 1121, WILLIRM FISHER was a B club member 1ll,l21. He played varsity football 111,121 and reserve football 1101. Bill was a member of the track squad 1l0,ll1. Modern Problems is listed as his favorite sub- ject and football as his favorite sport. The ice cream busi- ness seems to hold the future for Bill. RHNOLD FOULK. nicknamed Sonny took the college prep course and names trigonometry and solid geometry as his two favorites. Sonny was a B Club member 1121, varsity football player 1121, reserve football player 1l0,ll1, o member of the reserve basketball squad 1101 and track team 110,1l,l21. He played the coronet in the band 1101, was a student council member 1121 and served on committees for both the junior and senior class plays. Qfter graduation he plans to attend college. 99 L:. .-E-,1- I ' N - ' 1 3 - s. PPV? l 11:-g .,-. QXA Macy and Carpenter Mason Iuniors lurfor Penner Senior One combination of backtield men used by Coach Little: during the 1950 season was that composed of Dick Heinche, Marv Macy. Hubert Pethoud and Bill Hawkins. Fighting for every inch of every yard he gained is Haw- kins ol Beatrice. The Scottsbluff Bearcats seem determined to hinder him. Pinkerton Stqqhg Senior Sengc' by Ion Erickson kept the Orange in the hold, but the deadly tackling of Don Brandt and Iack Skalla stood out for the Orange cause. Beatrice 19, Nebraska City 13 Hard running on the part of Bill Hawkins paved the way for Beatrice's win over Nebrasf ka City, Bill ran 51, BU, and 74 yards for his scores and lack Rotzin put the ball through the uprights for the extra point. Beatrice 34, Columbus 12 The Orangemen raised their standing in the Mid-East conference by defeating hapless Columbus as Bill Hawkins accounted for 30 of the Orange points and four more were donated by the foot of lack Botzin. Good blocking on the part of Ted Nyden and Don Brandt set up the long runs. Fl blocked punt by Bollin Lohmeyer brought another score. Beatrice 7, Hastings 33 Hfter a short-lived lead of 7-6, the Beatrice Orangemen were unable to stop the Hastings Tigers. Fi run by Hawkins gave the Orange- men their first and last score of the game and Hubert Pethouds extra point closed the scor- ing for the Orange. The Hastings superior reserves and a heavier line began to tell on the Orangemen. Beatrice nearly scored on several occasions but tailed to have the scor- ing punch necessary. , - 44-:,,.---1 ' ' A S -X ' . - n f... , 'f-LPIY' 'F' B 553 ' ' I ...L-.....--2 . . ,' .-- g: ,gf ' I ' , 'F f '.-ug A - -Y- 'X . , aqu- -, , , N-A .-- .. ,. in ll , I 6 ' r ' I ,D , . S ' ,. A J, V'. i' l ' , ' ,-nl 'f'Q O pw: V 'YI ' . L' 'A I , Woodward Senior Page 64 1 Af 1 I, I 1 1 111, b 1' 'K x I ,x 'nj 1 'f Nj' 1 M21 ,, I ff' ' if f 1.1 -- X . w 1 1 x . 1 , 41 J fl A Vol. ts. i, Lohmeyer NYd0U ROLLIN LOHMEYER, a three year student at BHS, enrolled in the industrial course. Rollin was a member of the varsity football squad in his sophomore, junior, and senior years. He was a three year member of B Club and participated in track 110,121 and was track student manager 1111. Playing varsity football in his junior and senior years, TED NYDEN wa.: on the reserve squad in his sophomore year. He played varsity basketball in his senior year and reserve basket- ball in his sophomore and junior years, Ted took part in trlack 110,111 and was a member of B Club 111,l21. DONHLD PENNER. better known as Don, played football in all of his three years at BHS. Don was on the reserve foot- ball squad in his sophomore and junior year and was on the varsity squad in his senior year. Don participated in track 1111 and was a member of the B Club 1121. Beatrice 13, Crete 19 Hard-fighting Orangemen gave the high- riding Crete Cardinals a rough time on Be- atrice's home fieldg but the Orange pass de- fense leaked badly, and it was via the air lanes that the Crete team made its touch- downs. Plfter a half time deficit of 13 points, the Orangemen came back and marched 86 yards for a touchdown, with Marv Macy call- ing the plays. Yeoman-like work by guard Keith Knoche helped the Orange on the line. Beatrice 13, Fairbury 27 The Beatrice running attack and defense tizzled badly at the Fairbury field and if it had not been for the second team entering the fray during the fourth quarter, the Orange- men might have been shut out entirely. Don Mason, Kirk Woodward and Bill Fisher were the spark plugs for the second string boys. The hard charging of jerry Gross also gave the jeffs much trouble all the fourth quarter. Beatrice 20, York 0 Playing in frigid temperatures that forced the players of both teams to wear gloves, the Orange and Black battled the York Dukes to a half-time advantage of 14 points. The cold put a damper on the passing attack of both teams and the game was decided through line plays. 1 Palmer Pinkerton R musical football player, KENNETH PINKEHTON played end on the reserve team 110,111 and on the varsity team in his senior year. Kenny, known also as Pink, played the drums in orchestra 1111, band 1l1,l21, and Pep band 1ll,l21. Singing baritone in choir 1121 and glee club 1121, he added io his activities the senior class play cast. Kenny was a member of B Club 1121 and took part in track 1l0,111. IOHN SKRLLR. known only as lack, was a college prep student. lack plans to attend the University of Nebraska upon graduating. He played varsity football 11U,ll,l21 and varsity baskeball 1l0,1l1. He was elected one of the honorary co- captains of the football squad 1121. He was president 1121 of the B club 1lO,ll,l21. He was a track man, too, specializing in the high jump and the pole vault, jack was on the Home- steader staff 1121, a junior class play committee 1111 and Iun- ior Red Cross 1101. lack liked math the best of all his school subjects and football was his favorite sport. A bat! eqvigmzngovinqfoa' lo K O . th. too mai. noitasagass 496 B gps it io' below 'NQZQGU-Ima' x K H wa F 'b:':'uff1. No 5' 1 a look Own No 9 3 u od ,O lo Y I Q Oltlngemanplflgqlnl Un.. wh Q bs o war Hubn, P Hn mdustrxal course mayor DALE STROTHBR enyoyed wood shop the most of all hls subjects He was student manager xn track Illl varstty football flll and varslty basketball tllj Q member of the B club 1123 he held the ofhce of sec retary treasurer Dale also represented the wood shop ln the Iunlor Red Cross tl2l R football enthusiast he played wxth the reserves C10 lll Dale s plans for the future are centered around a Job at Store Kraft Student 'nanager far the var 1ty football team m hxs semor year was HRLPH STUMP He was enrolled 1n the college prep course for he plans to attend school after graduatmg from hxgh school He was a member of the Student Councll ln hrs sopho '59 In P fo Olb fbi ffidlhzn fllq qv f-tl nvql. had more year He was a member of a commlttee for the 1un1or class play B club was also xncluded m hxs actlvxtmes ln hrs senlor year Ralph enjoyed math best from all hrs subyects lh hrs three years at BHS Rnother Beatrrce Hrgh graduate who ntends to porn the .xrmed forces IS EVERETT WESTPHRL better known as Sklp l-hs favorrte subyects m hxgh ehool were Rmerlcan Hxstory and physlcs Sklp played reserve football tlll and varslty football H21 He consldered thxs his favorxte spot Fln all- round athlete he also played reserve basketball 111121 and earned a berth on the track squad C10 ll l2l ln choxr C121 he sang bass He mayored rn the commerclal course Wastphal Skulla Strothor Q Stump . I ' ' tl .-him, V . 1, . Th PM lhqd. - f . , di ' . fill! llc!! , N S , Q E: 4 1, , Q XX ll' Ag.: Page 65 Building toward Tomorrow I . Nav 24 lg zz.. 553'xg? pr' bs.. --. The varsity basketball squad members were Student Manager Hepperlin. Bohrer. Gibson. Reische. Blaser. Nyden, O'Neil. Macy. Brandt. Knoche. Irwin and Gross. Coach Wayne Kaeding is in the foreground. Hpplying his own form of building, Coach Wayne Kaeding fashioned the 1950-51 basket- ball squad from sophomores and juniors. Only two seniors were carried on the roster. The final tally of six Wins and ten losses proved only one thing to the loyal followers of the Beatrice cagers. That one thing Was- Watch them next year! Beatrice 48, Wilber 40 The Orangemen opened the season by beating a determined Wilber team 48-40. Qfter Ted Nyden tied the game, the game was all Beatrice's. Marvin Macy canned l7 points, assisted by Bill Hawkins, who made 14 points before fouling out. s Marvin Macy drives in for a lay-up shot. Rockets Ba n y and Christenson look surprised. Ted Nyden blocks out Taylo for Macy. Beatrice 38. Seward 39 Beatrice's weakness at the free throw line cost the Orangemen the game with Seward. Qfter Bill Hawkins had tied the score 8-8, the Blue lays went out in front for the rest of the game, Beatrice 38. Nebraska City 26 Overcoming the small but game Nebraska City Pioneers gave the Orange a record of two Wins and one loss. Sophomore Bill O'Neil stood out for the night with his rebounding. Beatrice 53. Tecumseh 37 Paced. by Ted Nyden, the Beatrice Orange- men zipped past the Tecumseh chieftains 53 Bill O'Neil. sophomore center for Beatrice. goes high into the air to notch two more points for the home team. Don Brandt and Bill Hawkins stand by to assist on a possible rebound. li. X.f nd Blasor Gibson G s 1- Senior Sophomore to 37. H hot second quarter and long shots by Nyden and Marv Macy pierced the Tecum- seh defense. Beatrice 32, Falls City 40 Beatrice tasted defeat for the second time in the season at the hands of the Falls City Tigers. H slow first half gave the Tigers a win. Falloon, Falls City center, gave the Orange a lot of trouble as he scored twenty points. Beatrice 36, Northeast 63 The Northeast Rockets, state champs, de- feated the BHS Orangemen in a game that was played on an even basis the first half. The third quarter was the best for the Orange- men scoring l2 points. Macy was high for BHS with 16 points. Beatrice 39, Holdrege 29 Fighting an uphill battle all the way with the Holdrege Dusters, BHS squeezed out a victory in the final minute, with Bill Hawkins sinking a free throw. Leading the way for the Orangemen were Hawkins and Macy. Beatrice 45. Columbus 35 The Orangemen pulled away in the last quarter to defeat the Columbus five. The first three cantos were all give and take for both teams. In the final frame Ted Nyden and Bill Hawkins came alive to put Beatrice in front to stay. Irwin Nyden Sophomore Senior Macy 0'N0il Bra Iunior Sophomore Iun Beatrice 44, Norfolk 48 Hn overtime had to produce a winner in the Beatrice-Norfolk game and Norfolk came out on top. Hfter leading at the half, the Orange dropped behind and it took Don Brandt to tie the game. ln the overtime, Bea- trice failed to score. Beatrice 25, Boys Town 35 The Boys Town Cowboys led by Whiting, successfully clipped the Beatrice quintet 35-25 at Boys Town. The game was a comparatively close one. Ht half time it was 16-ll. Beatrice 36, Fremont 39 Fllthough Beatrice displayed terrific ball handling and played over their heads, Fre- rnont's defense, fourth quarter rally and last minute stall proved fatal to the key-ed-up Orangemen. The Beatrice five led the entire game until the final few minutes. Beatrice 33, Crete 35 H stale first quarter in which Beatrice couldn't find the basket enabled the Crete Cardinals to down the fighting BHS cagers by a narrow margin of 35-33. Don Brandt, stal- wart BHS forward was outstanding on offense besides gathering in 8 points. Beatrice 38, Grand Island 52 Too much height on the part of Grand lsland spelled defeat for the Kaeding coached Knoche Hawk, Senior jumo Sl-4 5 xt' Page 68 Fulton Knoche Lucas Rickard Taking the general course in high school, IHMES FULTON sang second tenor in the school choir Cl2l and also voiced his talent for music in the boys group this year. lim was a mem- ber of the reserve football team in both his junior and sopho- more years. .Qs you might know he lists choir among his ta- vorites. lim plans on entering college after graduation. Transferred to BHS from the Virginia High School in his senior year KEITH KNOCHE sang bass in the school choir this year. Known as Knoc to many of liis friends he also played guard on the varsity football squad H23 and guard on the varsity basketball squad Kl2l. Keith was named as one of the honorary co-captains of the year in basketball. He took the general course and listed modern problems as his favorite subject. Flfter graduation he plans upon going into agricul- tural work. Wyman RLFHED LUCRS took the industrial course in high school. He played reserve football in his sophomore year arid was also a member of the track squad the same year. Basketball is the sport he enjoyed most of a1l,and machine shop was his favorite subject. Qlfred hopes to become a plumber. MHRVIN RICKHRD, better known as Sam to his cronies, took the college prep course in high school. Sam lists math as his favorite subject in high school. He went out for re- serve basketball in his sophomore year. Htter graduation he plans on entering commercial aviation, Taking the industrial course while in Beatrice High School IIM WYMHN lists shop as his most enjoyed subject. Iirn,played reserve basketball in his sophomore year and he named foot- ball as his favorite sport. Flfter graduation in May lim plans on joining the Navy. -'Zi 41? il Completing his second year at Beatrice as head basketball coach was WHYNE KHEDING. Mr Kaed ing, who was graduated from York college is sponsor of the B club. Not only does he coach h also teaches junior high math and Civics. Ted Nyden. Beatrice guard. soars over Norman Bouchal ot Wilber tor a field goal. Beatrice won the game. 48-40. jk! kids. Looking good for the Orangemen were Macy, Hawkins, and Keith Knoche. Beatrice 38, York 43 Hn early first quarter lead of l2 points was the cause of the Beatrice defeat in the game with York. Qfter spotting points for York, the BHS quintet came back strong and narrowed the lead but the task was just too much. Beatrice 45, Fairbury 43 Beatrice broke a six game losing streak by topping the Fairbury leffs. This also gave them a tie for third place in the conference. The Orange were never in trouble. Free throws gave the Kaeding Club a victory. Beatrice 38, Hastings 65 Final Mid-East standing found the Beatrice Orangemen in fourth place after losing to a hot Hastings club. The game was all Hastings as they could not miss the basket. Bill Hawkins netted 15 points against the Tigers. Beatrice 35, Falls City 47 The season closed with the State District Tournament at Fairbury where the Falls City Tigers overcame the Orange and Black. Hgain it was a case of not playing four quarters of basketball. Listening intently as Coach Kaeding gives last minute ' Q Q' tl! , Congenial Mike Hepperlin, student manager tor the 1950- 51 Orangemen basketeers, seems to be amused at some- thinq Dick Heische has just said. Ted Nyden. who is wait- ing his turn tor service. must think the ioke is funny. too. ms ruc ions are Bill Hawkins. Marvin Macy, Don Brandt, Duane Blaser, Dick Reische. Ted Nyden, Wes Gibson. Bob Bohrer, Keith Knoche. Ierry Gross. lack Irwin, Bill O'Neil. This year varsity consisted ot two seniors, 5 juniors. and 5 sophomores. fa ds E3 IQ..- Beatrice Beatrice Beatrice Beatrice Beatrice Beatrice FIRST ROW: May. Barkley. Ramsey. Kohler. Sargent. Redmond. Bohrer. SECOND ROW: Gibson. Kraalr. Falk. Kennedy. H. Winkle. Swan. K. Winlde. Davis. THIRD ROW: Weaver. Rotzin. Manel. Thober. Noble. Cummings. Pool. Coach lonel. Reserve Power Reserve Football - O Lincoln High - - 25 Fairbury - - U Barneston - U Waverly - 6 Northeast Bes. - - 13 Marysville - Beatrice Beatrice Beatrice Beatrice Beatrice Beatrice Beatrice FIRST ROW: Ready. Bohrer, Weaver, Thober. GYOSSI Knoche. Rollin- M0301 SECOND ROW: Coach Lorenz. Pethoud. McCall. Morrison. Vanover. K. Wood Basketball Wilber - - Seward Res. Lincoln Soph. Tecumseh - Beatrice Frosh De Witt - - Northeast Res. ward. Falk. ,. L fl aa' gn- 1' Becxtnce Becxtnce Becttnce Becxtnce Becrtrlce Becrtnce Becxtrxce 5' v 4' f e444 . fx, Freshmen loolball squad members are FIRST HOW Mo nl C ok Hxlle Geaman Vonsteen Kleman SECOND ROW Folls Wxegand P thoud Sand Pease Hdams Rotzx Hedmo nd THIRD ROW Coach Wayne Kaed q Salts Davison Staehs Todd Maso Ma tx T sell Coming our way rumor Hlgh Basketball Bectnce I un1or Hxgh Football Becxtrlce t Fcurbury Bea r1ce Wllber Bectrxce Marysvllle BSGYUCS Fmrbury Becxtnce Wxlber Becxtrlce Crete Becttnce Fcnrbury Bectrlce Members ol the freshman basketball team are: FIRST ROW: Lemmel, Morris. Hille. Baker, Todd. Coach Willis Ioaes. SECOND ROW: Cook. Eythe. Swoboda. Bppleget. Truuell. Kitzelman. Kleman. Northeast Clcxtomu Res Dlller Res De W1tt Fcurbury Crete Marysvllle Mctrysvllle De W1tt Pethoud. .rr ,wr Z l' 'x I Q.. I , ,., bra fra' 2 7 V .. J' V If fx' ' A' ,K F- Q.. , ' ff 'QT fa' l W I , Y n ' tw 1 xx 4 To l 'V 2 H t 4 T 4 l t . ' L f 5 4, J .4 ,N . 1' 1 ' 4 Q 1, t 5 k t, , 6 ' 5 L gg -, L, A Q ' A C L l Pohlenz FIRST ROW: Redmond. 0'Noil. Skulls, Foulk. Hawkins, Brandt. Muon. Gibson, Hill. SECOND ROW: Iouos. Hodge. Irwin. Lohmeyer. Heppnlan, Pohlenx. Bohror, Reizcho. THIRD ROW: Noble, McMasteu. Gr-ou. Hdams, Shatlar, Baumtalk. Thober. Garten. TOP: Littler. Foullz. McColery, May. ,V M X Garten lllllfl three year member of B-Club LH- VERNE POHLENZ earned his major letter in track. He majored in the Industrial course and intends on attending the Mil- ford Trade School after graduation. Verne played varsity football Ill,l2l and reserve basketball 1111. He partici- pated in track IlU,ll,l2J. IOHN GHRTON, an Rgriculture maior, lettered in track tll,l2D, although he par- ticipated in track when he was a sopho- more. He served as the Sentinel for the FFR and was a member tlU,ll,l2J. Fltter graduation Iohn intends to farm. sal' M I-jr 'NL- Binder-fellas March 28-29-30 - - lnterclass Meet Flpril 6 Friday - - Lincoln High, there Hpril l0 Tuesday - - Fairbury, Beatrice Hpril 14 Friday - - Benson Tech., Omaha Hpril 20 Friday - Mid-East Conference, Lincoln Hpril 27 Friday - - - District Track Meet May 4 Friday - Southeast Nebraska, Beatrice May ll-12 Fri.-Sat. - State Track Meet, Lincoln . ,V - I 49,5 ft' N Page72 Gqggqg Hlmll Skulls Hodgg I' .1 fi' King MCMCIIOII 4 I y f .-. Jumping Beatrice - - - 44 Beatrice Reserves 67 Beatrice Reserves 29 Hastings - 88 State Hastings - - - 3813 Omaha Central - 187 Gymanies Lincoln Teachers - 61 Hastings Reserves - 71 Lincoln Reserves - 32 Meet Lincoln Teachers - 137 Beatrice - - - 2574 DON POTTER. f:','rnnast.' act' at Ba-:Mice h :h 5-:hoc 4: 'Jai h.s R 3 and M Q degrees f Colorair State Cmltitae c faeca- ton lie has taiqftt science aria gyrnnastcs ana rich at Exatrre tor three years H.s home town is Denver, Coorada Photography, Skiing and gyrnncstrcs 1 some of hx' favorgie rio: X C' f e x , ., . W X ! I Tryp - 1 r 11 f X ' ' . y h U 5 1 1 KENNETH HEBDLEY. enrolled in the in- dustrial course, participated in gymnas- tics in his sophomore, junior and senior years Kenny was a three year mem- ber ot B club The armed services will be Kennys immediate tuture. Trumpettst in orchestra t1O,1l1, band 110,111 and Pep band tlU,11J, DONHLD HODGE was vice-president ot the senior class. Don was a member of the gym- nastics squad and track team tlO,ll,12i. He was a member ofthe B club ClO,ll,l21, varsity football squad 1125 and a member ot a committee for the senzor class play. R senior who has attended Beatrice High School for three years is HHLPH STOLZER. He took the industrial course and liked machine shop best ot all his subtects. ln sports Ralph especially en' joyed gymnastics, which he took as a senior. He sang tenor in Glee club, too. tlll Qiter graduation Ralph intends to become a welder or an automobile me- chanlc, aus'- j Q The state runners-up in high school gymnastic! were these Orangemen gymnastx lor 1950-Sl. Squad members were. back row: Ken Kohler. Ted King. Kenneth Bean. First row: Cecil Wrightsman, Steve Tart. Don Hodge. Ken Head- ley. Burrell McMaster1. Gerald Kelley. Kneeling: Student Manager Don Smidt. Coach Don Potter. Page73 CONTENTS B Club Band Basketball Cheerleaders Currrculum Dramattcs FFR Football Gymnasttcs Home Economrcs Home teader Pep Club Iumor Htqh Flthletrcs Iun1or H1gh Page L1brar1ans Oranae and Black Orchestra Publ1cat1ons Red Cross Reserves School Hdmmrstrahon Student Councrl Track Vocal YTeens Zrp Club HDMINISTRHTION Bau r Iohn Bea H L Brockman Fred Brett D C R Cook W W Douthxt I S Drxshaus R R Geye Donald Hanson Emma Howey E T Iensen Genene Jones W1ll1s Klme Mrs Beth Kllne B Lxttler Eugene Lorenz Fred Mann Charles McCown Hale McV1cker Fern Noble Leslle Pagels Rnne Pellatz Imogene Penner Erna Mane Peterson L1nnea Planteen I I Potter Donald Re1d Estella Rexlly Luc1le Sawyer Wtlma Severns Robert Souther Grace Starn Bertha Stuchltk C M Sturmer Mary Walkenhorst Dale wlllldms Hazel Wxnsor Fllrce SENIORS Fllhngton Norman Flnas Georgta Flnderson Duane Flrnold Larry Baehr Lhzabeth Barber Marllyn Barnard Elva Barnard Kenneth Beach Don 48 49 40 41 66 69 12 23 54 55 52 53 60 65 24 25 46 47 34 35 30 33 1011 28 29 36 39 56 57 44 45 Index to Prctures Bevtngton Robert I9 33 48 54 Bratt Ray Br1nkmeyer Phyllts Buess Martlyn 10 Busboom Harold Cass Ronal Cullrson Robert Damrow Mar1or1e Davts Dorothy Davxson Flllene 30 33 D1CkehmCh R1chard Epley Susan Epp Betty Hnn Ftelder Marrlyn F1ke ohn F1sher B111 Foullr Sonny Fox Kathryn Fulton Irm Games Dwayne Garton Iohn Grlmore Rlchard Gottschall Edward Grabowslu Lloyd Grell Dons Grtmes Russell Grote Marlene Hacker Shtrley Haelfele Marllyn Hagarlty Karen Hansen Carole Hardlng Eleonore Harrxs Donna Hays Stanley Headley Kenneth Hobbs Clyde Hodge Don Hohbem Margre Holmstrand Mary Hummell Ioan Ianssen LaVern Iantzen Dorothy Iohnson lla Rae 28 29 Iones Lucllle Iones Mary lane 30 32 33 3 K1le Donald Kxtzelman L1ll1an Knocke Kerth 6 36 8 Koemg Duane Koemg Wayne Kreuscher Carol 36 Lentz Shuley Lmscott Iunela1ne Lohmeyer Rollm Lucas Flltrea Mack V1rg1ma Marchand Helen Mayberry Shxrley 29 Messxck Iack Meyer Evelyn Mrtchell Beverly Moore Merrrly Morr1s Baroara Mumford Manlyn McCoy Gwen 30 33 Naegele Qudrey Nelson Barbara Io Nxckels Harold Nxemeyer CGF0l1h6 Nyden Ted 4 48 Sl O Oltsen Dolores Overbeck Erma Parde Marxlyn Payne Ioyce Penner B111 30 Penner Don Ptnkerton Kenneth Pohlenz LaVerne Powell Norma Quackenbush Ted Rahe Delbert Remmers I-llvrn R1ckard Marvxn Roelfs Darlene Sand Dorthy Schnuelle Iean Schonewrse Iohn Schouboe Gerald Scotxeld Donna Scott Marxan Sehl Beverly Sell Vlctor Seng Nancy Shottenkuk Ruth Skalla Iack 33 Staehs I1m Stewart COTWID Stolzer Ralph Stratford Rrchard Strother Dale Stump Ralph Sutevxlle Donna Swoboda Bob Tart Ioan Thomas Lo1s Mae Trmdel Sandra Turnbull Donna Vanderhook Ioan Van Osdol Qlrce Vokach Rrdeth 25 Weaver Bob Weber M redxth 20 28 Westphal Everett Wxegand Barbara 18 9 Wrlley Leonard Wxlhams Betty Lou Woltemath Lorm Wood Dorothy Woodward Tom 28 Wyman Ixm Young lun Zunmerman Kenneth IUNIORS Flndreas Paul Hppleget Sally Hrterburn Delores Baker Marlene Bargman Beverly Barker Iack Barkley Gary Barnard Shxrley Barnard Suzatnne Bartlett Hudrey Bartlett Charlene Baumfalk Kenneth naumlalk Leatha Bean Kenneth Behrens Beverly Berg Rxchard Blaser Dua1ne Brandt Don 4 0 48 Bl Bratt Fred Br1nton Shxrley Bryant Barbara Buss Rllen Buss Delores Carpenter Chann1ng Case Nancy Chapman Iohr12 Cullxson Betty Page 75 l - , 2 , , , 51, 62, 64 , ,,... t....... tt,.......... , , ........., , 51, 53. 64 . ...., 2 .......,.t.,,.,..t 2 ,ttt,....,tt.,t .14, 21 ' , .,,t.. ......, 3 5, 39, 51, 63, 64 . .t,,.. ...., , . .... .......eee.........s.s....r,.....e . 7 - - , - ........,,,11.,. .,,.....,,. 3 4, 40, 43 . .........t...,t.,.....,,.....,.....,,.. 43, 72 7 ,,,., .t...,...,....., . 7 .....,.,41t...., - , ' 2 , 30. 32. 33, 35, 44, 57 , ..... 33, 35, 44. 57 2 .t.,,,, .......... ...,..,. . . . .,....4 7 - , t,,,,,,,,,, ,.,......,t,, . .,., .ttt 1 4, 17 . ....,..., ..tt. ....,. , . .2 16 .. ,,,, ..,....,.........,.........,,,t,....,4444r,.4. 5 0 , 1t,,, .....,,,,,.,,,.,,,....., t.......... . 4 9, 52, 64 , ,....,....,............... .,.,..4......,...,........ . 16 .. ..t..1. ,.,,,. .,.... ,.t........,4..,,......,.,,, - - , , .,t....,.,,,.,,,..t.,,....,..,,,, 14, 25, 48 , ' ,.1..,...., .,........,.,,,. 2 ..,..,. 2 2, 35, 53 ' .,,,.,.,. .,,,,,.....,.............4.................. 7 - , ' '. ,.,,,., .......,..,,.,.,....., 7, 25. 37 ' . 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