Benedict High School - Eagle Yearbook (Benedict, NE)

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CWIOUGWI. 465 Jon Allen Morford Glass Heston' In the fall of '48 ' eighteen boys and girls entered the halls of Ivy led by Miss Wentz When roll was called those pre sent were Darrell Dovenbarger, Maxine Helden, Dale Moore, Glenr Stuhr, Janet Wright, Arthur Alms, Norman Pohl, Frances Rhoades, Richard Heser, Marlene Junge, Jon Morford, Marta Hlle, James Moyer, Raymond Dorsey, Donna Farley, Melvin Gruber, Donna Junge, High School We began our Sophomore year led by Mr Svoboda and with seventeen answering roll call Meanwhile Bonnie Jackson from York Joined the crowd making eighteen in all Her stay was very short, however, because she went back to York before the school year ended We came back as Juniors the following year led by Hrs Timmons Two of our members were captured by Thayer-Norman Pohl and Donna Junge Another member was taken from us by an acci d nt during the summer The class was saddened by Jon Horford's death When we began the last lap of our journey, we found to our delight that Donna Junge had rejoined us, and we welcomed a new comer Dorothy Rice Now as we walk through the halls for the last time, we are a group of sixteen seniors led by Mr Davenport ight boys and eight girls keep our class in balance We chose out of this group, Ray Dorsey as our President, James McLean as Vice President, Marta Hile as Secretary, and Arthur Alms as Treasurer We leave these halls new with sacred memo ries and reassurance -If gn 772 ' Q, r 1 . and James McLean. One member, James Moyer, was lost to York

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Gas people xi I am the crystal gazer and can reveal the hidden and nake knovn the se cret I have been asked to search 1U the m3flC depths unt1l I dlscover the future that a aits the member of our class, so soon to take the1r separate ways and, perhaps, never to D9 reunlted Lhe W1St 1S clear1n A V1113 e cene appears It 15 oundaj mOFHlH, 1 see the m1nister a f1ne 100klPf man, amd by h1s s1de walks U13 w1fe It 18 Janet rlrht she looks very hapoy and appears to oe an 1deul n1n1ster's 'Te The scene chan es 15 a lar c I an lOOK1Fu at a large factory Nlth a hu e elec r1c s1,n read1nt, HAln's Uest soapsn The owner, Arthur Alms, comes fron h1s Off1C9 He has grown portly, and gray about-'ff' temples H15 motto 13 UI keep the worhi clean W The clouds l1ft BEGIN The sch ol bells are ring1nf I see a teacher stand1ng in the door As she leans forward to take the flowers a little g1r1 nas orougnt her, I see her s il1np face It 15 Donna Junge A,a1n the mlsts close down 1hen they rise a 31U,-JTYS three o'clock 1n the morn1ng A man delivers a rack of m1lk bottles and dr1ves on iovn the street It 15 James hclean, propr1etor and owner of a large dalry fann, making the del1very h1mseIf, gust for fun He 13 happy at this and maklng money as well And now the scene r1OW5 stran e e re 1U a radio stat1on An orchestra 1S seated 3Wd1t1Hf the s1Unal to play A voice says, nQu1Et ue're on the a1r H The leader 1ntroduces Raymond Dorsey, who has replaced Jerry lewis as the favorite on the rad o The scene becomes nolsx Busning and rinpings fill the ear It 1S telephone OfflC9 and the head operator 1S tarlene Junre She l1ked t31k1Hg on the telephone and concluded she mivht as we I make some money at lt Tne scene char es and there 15 gay WUSIC, l1ke c1rcus music In the spot- light appears Frances Rhoade walk1np on a w1re across the stave 'Nw Judge says she 15 the m st clever v1re dancer 1U the world The m1StS blot out ttw scene, and w en trey clear away, the eround 1S covered 11th ice and snow A f1'UF6 r1des toward me Eb wears a stunn1ng UH1f0Fm It 15 R1chard Heser one of those omantlc heroes, a Northwest mounted policeman The scene sh11ts to the d1splay room of a lar e gown establ1sh ent A fash1on show 15 1n progress I see that Marta Lou H le is the Chlef model of the establishment How the scene shows the off1ce of the edltor of the largest daily paper 1U the state It is Darrell Dovenbarger Except that he has grown a trifle Stouter and looks more cheerful than ever, He has not chanfed one b1t How stranfe' I see a room in great d1sorder and a man dowr on all fours, looking at the rug through a ma n1fy1ng glass In one pocket is a notebook laoeled 'Clues ' In the other lS a pa1r of handcuffs It 15 Dale Moore the great detective Now we are 1U HEWB11 A woman approaches Sne seats herself under a palm tree and closes her eyes If IS Maxine He1den In one hand 15 a t0UFlSC'S gu1de nook and 1n her other hand 15 a tqcket for a world cruise Sh is seeing the world, as she always sa1d sne would The scene shows a dressing roun 1D a tudio ln Hollywood It belongs to Donna Farley the famous mov1e star She is verv nuch chan ed for ste has Iden ha1r and has acqu1red a fore1gh accent And now I see a lovely c lleve town A new pres1dent of the college is being inaugurated It 13 our stud1ous scroollate Melv1n Fruber Wouldn't you expect h1m to be a college pres1dent or so eth1ng I1ke 55555 More clotds and mists Gaz1rr throu h them, I see fe are 1n a pUb11C library Seated at the desk is the reference l1orarian She is our old friend, Dorothy Rice She is reading the latest novel and letting those who search for lnformatlon wait In the cool, clear waters of the North sea I see a yacht lying at anchor This yacht must belong to a mill1ona1re It 15 our fr1end Glenn Stuhr H made h1S money 1n oil He owned a series of f1lling stat1ons for 5055 cars and aircraft and made enough money to ret1re 1D ten years of blS1D8SS The sun sets and the l1pht fades ,radnalIf A purple haze covers every th1nr The crystal clouds, and I can see no more Maxine He1den AmmrAms ' 3 . . J - - l 11' , ., 5 I Y 1 ' I . . ,. 4 . - S 3 - l ja . . - . , V . . , . . . , -- ., . . , ll 3 I - - I L A ...' . ' A. W1 , . ' - 'Fw ' ' ff -4 , . It ee 1ty. . . 1, 5 ' Q L ' j j . . . . . Q S , . . ' 2 f 5 ' - C- ! - Y , . - . . , -v- J ,n , . , . T ' - ' E ',. L I . , . . . . . - I . ,, . , . E, 0 V., ,A ' 1 FJ ' ' . - . 1 - . y . , . , . 8 . . , . . o r I V . . kk, ' - , . , 1 , A . . . . U ' a 9 . . L J 7 Q ' A 3 . . I . 1 'J . f f 1 . . . W . . I . . . 1 Z . - f . 1 . J 'I A . , . 1 A . '. . 3 ' .1 A f 'Y U ' ' 1 ' 1 ' ' nz J ' . . , . l . . . . . . . . . . N , , . . Q A u J I . l .. . E 1' ' . 3 , . - . F H 1 gO , . O , ' . 'J 'Q Q I ' 'T , . 1 a . .X 1 W . i ' . . y a . . . . U , . . . S . V . . Y ' . D . 1 u N -A Y 9 3 'I' .