Big Springs High School - Trojan Yearbook (Big Springs, NE)

Page 6 text:

Board of Education The men serving on the Board of Education of the Big Snrings Rural High School are: S President: Glen Kesler--two years of service. 'Secretary: Sam McG1ung--three years of service.- Treesurer: Otto Rise-four years of service. These men have been elected to their respective positions be- cause the public feels that they are capable and will do their best to fulfill their reeuonsibilities. Idell in her new spectacles has been the cause of many owls dying of Jealousy 4

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The Annual Staff We, the annual staff, are presenting this annual with the hope that it V111 be enjoyed by all who cast their eyes upon it. We have enjoyed ourselves greatly getting together all the material neces- sary to present this. It has not ell been work, however, for there has been much gum chewing, candy eating, and, of course, a lot of gossip. I If there are any complaints to be made, please bring them to the following persons: Editor-in-chief Doris Lohr Crganizations Jean Wear Page designer Rolland Johnson Sports Bob Borron Cover designer Mae Harder Typist Marie Sorensen If she ever does anything wrong it must be when she is asleep-Bonnie Brockmoller 5

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I 'W' f'1fi',j I J. C. Riddlemoser Hastings College, Hastings, Nebraska, B.A.g Colorado State College of Education, Greeley Colorado, M.A.g Post graduate work, Denver University, Denver Colorado. Superintendent Mathematics The school year of 1945-1946 opened with a brighter outlook into the future for the student body. The summer months of 1945 brought to a close a war which has sapped the schools of their young men and women as soon as they were graduated, and even sometimes before they were graduated. We have more to look forward to during this and the following years than we have had heretofore. For three years, a student's main aim was to prepare himself for some type of military training. The Principal aim of every graduate and each member of the high school now should be preparation for a desirable livelihood for himself and posterity. Life is what we are alive to. It is not length, but breadth. To be alive only to appetite, pleasure, pride, money-making, and not to goodness and kindness is to be dead. Charles Kingsley once said, WThank God every morning when you get up that you have something to do that day which must be done whether you like it or not. Being forced to work and forced to do your best can breed in you temperance and self-control, diligence and strength of will, cheerfulness, and one hundred virtues which the idle man will never know.' The difference between Mr. Riddlemoser and everybody else is that he is Mr. Riddlemoser 5