Blue Hill High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Blue Hill, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1959 volume:

WZ? JZ, fffiffw 400714454 Jdgozwzlajwwcfm ajjfifnjyfvw mwwwwh ,Wd ,fgafv-ef96 4'7Z L J hx WM, MGJMQ' Dafw 2304! ff . ,z!,,,,,.f 7 Yi AM , i ,M -fm - 'MMM .,,,f,,fLfmf3 .f:fU a i Mlm 'A -A ' Lf- 1 i - -J - 7, ff' R 1 174 ,,1,wM,',.?i W- ,f .f-f f'JUf , , 1 ,I df. NJ f' f f 4 ,L fl? UW ,J yi, ,,,,,g1. 3 N..:,,, fi- A '1f L ff-1 .Q 'JM 'L 5 4 T Q fA ' ' 1, YMN' ' 4 I M Cbuki 667121 fairy V 7, I Z dv? r A 1 Www JM 7' ,LA fifffwwwkfwij' W W W Nt Jafar? ifaeweplaceoma ' THE 1959 ANNUAL STAFF DEDICATES THIS ANNUAL TO SUPERINTENDENT AND MRS. RALPH GRAY ON BEHALF OF THE STUDENTS OF BLUE HILL HIGH SCHOOL. BY THIS, WE SINCERELY WISH TO SHOW OUR APPRECIATION TO THEM FOR THEIR LEADERSHIP, LOYALTY, AND UNDERSTANDING OF YOUNG PEOPLE THAT THEY HAVE SHOWN DURING THE PAST EIGHT YEARS. - THE ANNUAL STAFF l Q Board of Education -1. DR. FRANK KAMMg HARVEY SCHEIDING, Treasurerg DR. THOMAS LUCAS EUGENE KOERTNER, Secreturyg JAMES MCBRIDE, President W Nw? as 45 www W W 111 W ,Wm UM M X fZ Z'e ',f.Zf,'Qfi,f,f,,,,,,,,, WWWW VW? BQMWKKWM WWQWWWJ Wlffxmffgw BARBARA BACHMAN DON BAUDER SHARON BENTZ DAN BAIRD W I 1 JK LARRY BREHM CLASS COLORS: LIGHT BLUE AND SILVER THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY COURTRIGHT'S FOOD MARKET, BLUE HILL KEITH KORT DORIS HOFMAN KEN BUSCHOW RUTH HOFMAN aywaubsy' CLASS FLOWER: CARNATION JOELINE KUHN THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THE COMMERCIAL BANK, BLUE HILL DALE STRASBURG MARLYS OYE ALVIN WITTE ,tw My jfjdfy' If MIM' fl VMMMWWJADEN w ,fxl J M CLASS MOfITO: EACH IS THE ARCHITECT OF HIS OWN FUTURE PAT ROBERTS THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY VAUGHANS-PRINTERS, BLUE HILL Swine? BARBARA BACHMAN Glee, Mix. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Small Groups 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, Class Officer 1, 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Paper Staff 3, Class Play 3, 4, Vocal Soloist 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls State 3, State Music Clinic 4, Athletic Queen 4. DAN BAIRD Glee, Mix. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Small Groups 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2,-3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 3, Class Ofhcer 1, 2, Annual Staff 3, 4, Student Council 2, 4, Paper Staff 2, 3, Class Play 3, 4, Kearney Contest 1, 2, 3, 4, Regents Scholarship 4, Band Soloist 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1. DON BAUDER Glee, Mix. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dra- matics 1, 2, 3, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Student Council 3, Student Council Alternate 4, Paper Staff 3, Class Play 3, 4, Kearney Contest 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1, 4, Piano Accompanist 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Solo 2, 3. SHARON BENTZ Glee, Mix. Chorus 1, 2, 4, Band 1, 4, Pep Club 1, 3, 4, Dramatics 1, 2, Library Club 3, 4, Paper Staff 2, Class Play 3, 4, Kearney Contest 1, 4, Pep Band 4. LARRY BREHM Glee, Mix. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 4, Play 3, 4. KEN BUSCHOW Glee, Mix. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Class Oflicer 2, Paper Staff 2, Class Play 3, 4. DORIS HOFMAN Glee, Mix. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Small Groups 1, 2, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 1, 2, Paper Staff 2, Class Play 3, 4, Vocal Soloist 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH HOFMAN Glee, Mix. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Small Groups 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club Ollicer 4, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, Library Club 4, Class Officer 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Vol. Ball 2, 3, Soloist 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Attendant 4. KEITH KORT Glee, Mix. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Small Groups 2, 4i Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Class Play 3, 4, Student Council Alternate 4. JOELINE KUHN Glee, Mix. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Small Groups 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 4, Pep Club 1, 2, Dramatics 1, 2, Class Officer 1, Cheerleader Class Play 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2. MARLYS OYE Perry High School, Perry, Iowa 1, 2, 3, Glee, Chorus 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Pep Club Ofhcer 2, 35 3, 4: 2, 39 Mix. 3, 4: Dramatics 39 Library Club 4, Class Oflicer 4, Annual Staff 4, Class Play 4, Kearney Contest 3, 4, Student Council Alternate 4, GAA 2, Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, Y-Teen Oliicer 3. PAT ROBERTS Campbell County High School, Wyoming 1, Mix. Chorus 2, 3, 4, Small Groups 2, 3, 4, Band Glee, 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 2, 3, Class Officer 2, Cheerleader 3, Annual Staff 3, Paper Staff 2, 3, Class Play 3, 4, Kearney Contest 2, 3, Volleyb all 2, 3, Pep Club Oflicer 3, GAA 1, Y-Teens 1, Orches- tra 1. DALE STRASBURG Glee, Mix. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Small Groups 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 4, Student Council Alternate 4, Class Play 3, 4. JOHN TJADEN Glee 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Small Groups 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Ofhcer 4, Class Play Athletic King 4. ALVIN WITTE Glee 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Class Ofli J 4, Annual Staff 3, Student Council 3 -4, Pap , er 3, Class Play 3, 4, Kearney Contest 1, 3, Boys 3, All-State Football 3, Athletic Attendant 4. 5, 4: 3, 45 CCI' Staff State awe Qfiotofzq The following is the history of the graduating class of 1959 as it might be seen through the eyes of a sports writer. Twenty assorted individuals answered head coach Ralph L. Gray's call to service on the 28th day of August, 1955. The session was spent checking out equipment and electing team representatives. Mr. Rayfield and Mr. Hopkins were chosen co-captains. Returning lettermen from the '54 squad included Sharon Bentz, joeline Kuhn, Letha Leetsch, john Tjaden, Tom Meyer, and Dan Baird. Other mem- bers showing a good deal of potential were Larry Brehm, Don Bauder, Barbara Bachman, Ken Bus- chow, Larry Bmntz, Victor Hesman, Keith Kort, Ruth and Doris Hofman, Dale Strasburg, Darrel Russell Potts, Jr., and Alvin Witte. In a brilliant mid-season trade the class obtained Dave Gartner, Bill Niles, and Marlene Highley for Larry Bruntz. The team played four games that season and whipped all four opponents, who included World Geography, Algebra, Science, and English. They ended the sea- son with the avowed purpose of returning the next fall and again going undefeated. The same squad reported the next fall - heavier but wiser. They chose the same co-captains but were given a new team nickname, Sophomores. The class was delighted by the acquisition of a proven performer, hefty Pat Roberts, from nearby Hastings. Tom Meyer and Bill Niles were booted from the squad for smoking and Marlene Highley for keeping late hours. The team again came through with fly- ing colors by blasting all four opponents on the The Junior season was hectic. Torn by internal strife, the outfit could manage only to win one game with English. They were hopelessly outclassed by Algebra II and Typing. After ferocious battles they contrived to tie American History, Shorthand, and Latin I. Team leaders were Mr. Rayfield and Mr. Roberts. The team treasury was increased by a benefit game. The enemy didn't show up so the team presented a play instead entitled, You Can? Take It With You. The coaches bade a sad farewell to Victor Hesman who received a slight brain con- cussion during the Geometry game. Vic was always a lighter, as he proved when he knocked firebrand Darrell Russell Potts, jr., better known as Potty, all the way to Hastings during the Sophomore season. A welcome addition to the team was the blushing champion from Perry, Iowa, Marlys Oye. To guide, lead, and direct them during their final glorious season the Seniors chose co-captains Mr. Gray and dependable Mr. Rayheld. Mr. Rayfield had the dubious distinction of making class decisions for four seasons. The squad was composed of the following notorious mental athletes: Barbara Bach- man, Dan Baird, Don Bauder, Sharon Bentz, Larry Brehm, Ken Buschow, Ruth and Doris Hofman, Keith Kort, joeline Kuhn, Marlys Oye, Pat Roberts, Dale Strasburg, john Tjaden, and Alvin Witte. Al was team quarterback during the home stretch. All the teams on the schedule thoroughly clobbered the squad, but it was of little concern to the team mem- bers as most of them were busily engaged signing Seam peeping pam schedule. professional contracts. BARBARA BACHMAN just wait and see A Home Bc teacher She will be. DAN'L BAIRD Not lawyer or preacher But, Oh, my goodness, An English teacher! DONALD BAUDER To this does adhere: Has fond hopes of being A great engineer. SHARON BENTZ In real life Wants to be A good housewife. LARRY BREHM To be a barber This idea Does he harbor. KENNETH BUSCHOW A steady soul, Aspires to join The Highway Patrol. RUTH HOFMAN All doubt disperse Wants to be A registered nurse. DORIS HOFMAN Hopes to be A grade school teacher by '63. KEITH KORT Sales will steer From his post As auctioneer. JOELINE KUHN No doubt will marry, 'Else she'll be A secretary. MARLYS OYE Typist work? Srenographer? Or maybe clerk. PATRICIA ROBERTS Has one odd quirk- To End herself In social work. DALE STRASBURG The woman charmer Probably Will be a farmer. JOHN TJADEN A wee bit tyrannic Would like to be A diesel mechanic. ALVIN WITTE Beyond reproach Has to be A football coach. triage. 2 A iAA , 5 ik' 35- 3.5452 ,tgp at , Si ESF. H . up Contrary to all formal predictions, all the charter members of the Senior Class arrived at the embarka- tion point at the appointed moment of departure, the occasion being the Senior Sneak Trip, April 3, 1959. The time consumed by the drive to Boys' Town, first stop on the sojourn, was spent in the manly art of cards with the Messrs. Gray and Ray- Held instructing in the finer arts of cribbage. After thoroughly examining the regular routine of Boys' Town life, the group proceeded to Omaha where they established temporary living quarters in the SWANKYC?J Rome Hotel. Having checked in, the class divided into two entertainment groups. One was enthralled by the musical production, South Pacific, while the other explored the Omaha stockyards. Under the influence of South Pacific, several of the girls professed a desire to meet john Kerr in the jungle. The evening of the third began with the gorgeous Ice Capades. The evening of the third ended with a glorious party extending into the morning of the fourth. On the fourth the class moved to Lincoln where the girls shopped and shop- ped. The boys' activities were varied and relatively unknown. The trip culminated on the evening of the fourth with the long, depressing bus ride home. joeline summed up everyone's feelings exactly by say- ing, I'm happy it's over but unhappy that it is. The class thanks Mrs. Edwin Kort and Mrs. John Brehm, room mothers, for their assumption of re- sponsibility. ,.--v' ffl.. ..-- ' Sedan! Zalenalcw August 29 - Registration September 9 - Cheerleader tryouts September 12 - Harvard, there September 17 - Music Display September 19 - Red Cloud, there September 26 - Freshman Initiation October 3 - Nelson, here October 10 - Guide Rock, there October 11 - Band Day, Lincoln October 17 - Gibbon, there October 51 - Wood River, here November 5 - Regents' Exams November 7 - Clay Center, here November 12 - Annual Make-up Pictures November 21 - Grade Operetta December 2 - Betty Crocker Exams December 5 -- CBasketballJ Kenesaw, there December 9 - Senior Play December 12 - Bladen, here December 16 - Harvard, there December 17 - Christmas Party December 19 - Mullen, there December 20 - Thedford, there December 22-26 - Christmas Vacation january 1-2 - Christmas Vacation january 2 - Fairfield, here January 9 - Nelson, there January 10 - Bladen, here January 19 - juniors to order class rings January 20, 22-25 - Big Eight Tournament January 27 - Alma, here January 30 - Gibbon, there February 5 - Annual Staff to Hastings February 6 - Guide Rock, here February 10 February 13 February 13 February 17 February 20 - Magazine Party - Group Pictures - Lawrence, here - Clay Center, there - Juniata, there March 17 - Athletic Banquet March 20 - Kearney Inter-High Contests March 27 - Good Friday Vacation March 30 - Easter Vacation March 31 - Vocal Festival, Nelson April 9 - Track Meet, Red Cloud, Lawrence Blue Hill April 10 - Band Musical April 15-17 - District Music Contest April 24 - junior Class Play April 28 - Freshman, Sophomore, and junior Scholarship Tests April 30 - Big Eight Track Meet May 1 - Freshman Party May 7 - Class Night May 11 - Junior-Senior Banquet May 14 - High School Operetta May 17 - Baccalaureate May 19 -Commencement May 27 - Last Day of School Our Friends in Hastings ROGER'S RADIO AND TV BERT'S DRUG WESTERN UNION E We-is fo 11 O -' 6 0320 r ? YJXQ, Om S120 YN . PSS 12 c-W foe 00 W fn 0, gfvrblk' eq 14004 r a br an Q' '2YbbY4'aO QSO? Qkcxoivp Segoecqffv, bggxsxfpx Yaodxoess kMofzsg,e1 mCjq69oo,?:o-alxocis XNBOBQCY PsC,'QvfxixeS Qxtoi ws Ykxxos MOM 019 , UA , Q0 .Yew o M ,MS ogg, seam ww em My Pmfwog saw W SkSo?2XXgTQEii3iiQviexQig Qimif M ,F iff My W ff ,W M W Q71 ff ' W fflf V WW M ff 1! wx WW, ,lm vi up MAC RAYFIELD Science RALPH L. GRAY Superintendent English Senior Sponsor 5, MRS. RALPH GRAY Social Science Latin DONALD MIETZN ER Music - Freshman S Athletic Coach ' xiii Ponsof Ph sical Education Athletic Coach K I ,H- h Y Senior SP0r1sor eggdiisornter lg ggggimggfnggonsor Sf Q . L. F 1S for Faculty ry up knowinq cmd Wise. et i S1 its L ,.2E: ,:1' We learn CF lol uint eii Undef 'fhelf watchful eyes. Iiii A ',,fi,, :,Z ,ie U g . illi -VIVI izil X' XX NN , ALVIN ROBERTS S X L Geography ELLA DOUGLAS Q X Physics Pep Club Sponsor S A ' Jumof SP0n50l' Freshman Sponsor S. RRY Kearney Inter-High : c Sponsor . X X . ix Mathematics K Q' Q .- : Q' 0 5 ,-pL Q A HARRIET KOTTWITZ English Home Economics Library Sponsor LAWRENCE GOLL 9 A BILL PEARSON Commercial GARY I-QVOIE Junior Sponsor English Music Annual Sponsor If1Cl1lStIl3.l Arts Science Physical Education English Sophomore Sponsor 0',3BAAfL k- bg XJR ff NMPVXO Vx. ff,- L , M If S L Lx! A J A Af N J ff' X X -3 ,X XML VJ Dj W .Q I X S, Q5 J, M, if Qbckk RgLM M,9K 6 ngfyffj W N A A ' M A W ' 5 0 MMQ W ! 4, cg it Qs J I J - T ' 1' kg 8 6 M W We 6044- W4 wld M Jw' 4 M Wm W W i wig W Rjfvyv W M V7 pf! J USWW iw f f' f M ff WW W W Bl Nw, ww ww Widzed einem First row: Sharon Benrz, Norma Hesman, Barbara Bachman, Beverly Kort, LaVerda Schmidt, Ruth Hof- man, Sandra Curry, Judy Mazour, Beverly Lyon, Dorothy Krull, Marilyn Carpet, Nancy Muhleisen, Glen- da Sanford, Lila Hartman, Linda Siebrass, Sharon Kort Second row: Linda Kort, Doris Hofman, Joeline Kuhn, Georgia Mazour, Marian Huse, Lois Krueger, Mary Jones, Betty Karr, Judy Schunk, Pat Roberts, Ronald Hartman, Dick Brehm, Jack Mohlman, Dick Arndt, Charles Hoffman, Eldon Baker, Larry McClure, Virginia Rose, Karen Toepfer, Mary Courtright Third row: Mr. LaVoie, Karyn Karnes, Joanne Karnes, Marilyn Seeman, Victoria Nemecek, Donna Wade- man, Louan Goos, Marlys Oye, Betty Gartner, Ladonna Meyer, Dick Overy, Ray Hartman, Ron Oatman, Bob Egan, Byron Koepke, Jim Baird, Tom Frahm, Loren Kuhn, Donald Piel, Veldon Nemecek, Marion Swanson Fourth row: Judith Meyer, Hilda Jesske, Ruth Baird, Mary Ann Alber, Kay Rose, Virgie Wibben, Mildred Lukas, Lois Schmidt, Mary Alyce McMahon, Christy Spady, Vern Lee Stumpenhorst, Ron Kort, Roger Corner, Don Bauder, Lloyd Leetsch, Dean Wormuth, Roger Potts, David Harrifeld, Gordon Bachman, Ken Robinson Fifth row: Allen Rose, Dale Strasburg, Duane Buschow, Francis Crocker, Roger Hesman, David Malesker, Larry Brehm, Carroll Seeman, Bob Rose, John Tjaden, Neil Rose, Gene Penrose, Bob Fish, Ken Buschow, Lon Hartman, Dan Baird, Keith Kort, Dale Gartner, Gary Oye, Tom Kort COMPLIMENTS OF DR. D. R. WIELAND 2:1474 ' Qlee First row: Dick Arndt, jack Mohlman, Marion Swanson, Ronald Hartman, Don Piel, jim Baird, Byron Koepke, Tom Frahm, Loren Kuhn, Veldon Nemecek, Dick Brehm, Eldon Baker, Charles Hoffman Second row: Larry McClure, Ron Oatman, Dick Overy, Gordon Bachman, Roger Potts, Don Bauder, Lloyd Leetsch, David Harrifeld, Ken Robinson, Ray Hartman, Bob Egan Third row: Mr. LaVoie, Ron Kort, Tom Kort, Gary Oye, Dale Gartner, Dale Strasburg, Allen Rose, Vern Lee Stumpenhorst, Dean Wormuth, Roger Corner Fourth row: Keith Kort, Francis Crocker, Roger Hesman, David Malesker, Ken Buschow, Lon Hartman, Dan Baird, Duane Buschow Fifth row: Larry Brehm, Carroll Seeman, Bob Rose, john Tjaden, Neil Rose, Gene Penrose, Bob Fish girth ' Qfee First row: Norma Hesman, Barbara Bachman, Beverly Kort, La Verda Schmidt, Ruth Hofman, Sandra Curry, Nancy Muhleisen, Glenda Sanford, Lila Hartman, Linda Siebrass, Sharon Kort, Sharon Bentz Second row: Marilyn Carper, Dorothy Krull, Virginia Rose, Karen Toepfer, Doris I-Iofman, Joeline Kuhn, Linda Kort, Mary Courtright, Beverly Lyon, Judy Mazour Third row: Georgia Mazour, Lois Krueger, Betty Karr, Pat Roberts, Joanne Karnes, Karyn Karnes, Judy Schunk, Mary Jones, Marian Huse, Mr. LaV0ie Fourth row: Victoria Nemecek, Louan Goos, Betty Gartner, Judy Meyer, Ruth Baird, Hilda Jesske, LaDorma Meyer, Marlys Oye, Donna Wademan, Marilyn Seeman Fifth row: Mary Ann Alber, Virgie Wibben, Lois Schmidt, Christy Spady, Mary Alyce McMahon, Mild- red Lukas, Kay Rose H is for those Home EC gods Some cloty' they'll make some men nice pcrls. Seated: Kay Rose, Judy Mazour, Myra Haba Standing: Mrs. Kottwitz, Norma Hesman, Betty Hesman, Betty Gartner, Beverly Kort qfome S AVERAGE OF 1.0 Tom Kort - Sophomore AVERAGE OF 1.1 - 1.4 Sophomores: Mary jones, Gary Oye junior: Betty Katt Seniors: Don Bauder, Dan Baird .'dd,qd'o 4 ew gviw ABOUT THIS PAGE The information on this page has been obtained by the Annual staff from the oflice of Superintendent Ralph Gray. These averages have been made by the students during all the years they have attended high school. Freshman averages are not given because Freshmen are given a year of high school work in which to establish averages. AVERAGE OF 1.5 - 1.9 Sophomores: Virgie Wibben, Donna Wade man, Mary Courtright juniors: Ruth Baird, Victoria Nemecek, Marian Huse Seniors: Barbara Bachman, Ruth Hofman, Marlys Oye, Al Witte Cnot shownj AVERAGE 2.0 - 2.5 Sophomore: Karen Toepfer Juniors: Ron Muhleisen, Ron Kort, Roger Corner, Gordon Bachman Seniors: none Betty Karr joeline Kuhn Attendant Queen Dan Baird Ronald Kort King Attendant mice - Semin Zcwgaez' The junior-Senior Banquet and Prom was held May 11, 1959 in the Blue Hill High School auditor- ium amid the twinkling stars in the silver and blue atmosphere of the ballroom. The theme, Catch a Falling Star, was a reality for Joeline Kuhn and Dan Baird who were crowned Queen and King of Blue Hill High School. Attendants for the Royal Couple were Betty Karr and Ron Kort. Members of the Sophomore Class entertained the Queen and King with a version of the Perry Como Show. Perry's guests included Sal Mineo, the McQuire Sisters, and jane Mansfield. His regular cast included Manners, the Butler, and Frank Galop. Entering the auditorium all attention was drawn to the glimmering silver star which rested above a blue velvet throne. Blue and silver streamers were drawn to the star and also covered the walls. The ceiling was midnight blue studded with tiny silver stars. Mellow blue lights added to the starry atmos- phere. The tables were covered with white table cloths which were bordered with a couple descending on a star in a mist of tiny stars. The placecards, programs and napkins had the same pattern. The nut cups were an inverted bell on a star base filled with pea- nuts and mint candy. The elegant centerpieces placed on the head tables followed the theme and candles were placed on the individual tables. During the meal, Mrs. Ivan Grueter played ap- propriate organ music. The menu consisted of the Little Dipper Cpunchl , Star Dust Ccrackersb, Celestial Delight Csteakl, Fleecy Clouds Cmashed potatoesb, Harvest Moon- beams Ccornl, Starry Mist Csaladj, Satellites Crel- ishb, Dew Drops in the Moonlight Crolls and but- terj, Stars in the Milky Way Ccookies and ice creaml, and the Big Dipper fcoffee and waterb. The Junior Mothers planned and prepared the meal. The members of the Sophomore Class serving the meal were: waitresses, Mary Courtright, Sandra Cur- ry, Mary jones, Karen Toepfer, Donna Wademan, and Virgie Wibben, waiters, Dale Gartner, Dennis Kort, Tom Kort, Gary Oye, Allen Rose, Dennis Sack, Bill Svoboda and David Malesker. The waitresses wore short white skirts and white blouses with blue aprons and white shoes. The wait- ers wore suit trousers with white shirts and black bow ties. Each carried a white towel. PROGRAMME Toastmaster: Neil Rose S-Starlight, Starbright .. .. , ............ . Robert Fish T-To Light Our Way .... ..... Alvin Witte A-A Bit of Stardust ..... .......... . . Mary Ann Alber R-Reflections in the Stars . .... .............,... Nir . Gray S-Stars to Catch .. , . , ......... . Dean Wormuth After the coronation, the remainder of the even- ing was spent dancing to the organ music provided by Mrs. Grueter. llflllfllpr 1f ', flf 'bf I yi S TQ 12106 z'IEDOO' S079 so epgfiofszed-Q9 6 O 9 Q -fl 6 SSS Mrs. Nemecek leaves the kichen Qe Co Ve fQp'O'giS Jfyf after a day's work. Left to right: Judy Mazour, Dor- othy Krull, Norma Hesman, Mrs. Marie Nemecek, Georgia Ma- zour, Alvin Witte lame Uae Zhu. .lm First row: Gene Penrose, Nancy Muhleisen, Ron Muhleisen Second row: Mildred Lukas, Ruth Baird, Gordon Bachman, Betty Karr, Ron Kort Third row: Lois Schmidt, Victoria Nemecek, Bob Fish, Roger Corner, Mrs. Gray C05 .J iii D 9 '77 L ff H 8,6 L is for Latin, or scholc1r's delight Most students found themselves not so bright. Q .latin 7m 66444 Left to right: Mrs. Gray, Ruth Hofman, Don Bauder, D a n Baird, Barbara Bachrnan .latin ?omgue1! On a March evening in 1959, the Latin students of Blue Hill High School turned the clock back 2,000 years and enjoyed a Roman banquet. Roman dress, worn by everyone present, lent authenticity to the setting. The banquet was served by slaves, future Latin students of the Sophomore class. Food which ancient Romans ate made up the three-course meal. The Latin II students presented a Latin play en- titled Bulla, or The Locket. Bob Fish and Ron Kort gave a skit about a used chariot dealer and a pros- pective customer, and the slaves acted out nursery rhymes in a Roman setting. Mrs. Gray and students Roman women Latin I students and slaves watch prepare the meal the Latin II class perform Slaves serve the meal Wtf4' 'Mem ddiaggeypldgwjad ,ddutdaqd we 'r I.1'l1l,,, ix Nf ' -- fi'-1 AQ!! ff QW V YZ ' fj,fg'f'gw. f X V X f 0 ff Q , , f ,4 f N bf I J X XC -s i if lgriii' 'Nl A Sentara Zgmui First row: Mr. Lavoie, director, Sherilyn McMahon, Allen Rose, Dick Brehm, Tom Frahm, Mildred Lukas, Beverly Lyon, Larry Brehm Second row: Monica Lucas, Karen Toepfer, Mary Jones, Sandra Corner, Becky Lou McSpadden, Sharon Bentz Third row: Carol Waterbury, Marilyn Carper, Mary Alyce McMahon, Pat Roberts, Don Bauder, Hilda jesske, Victoria Nemecek, Betty Karr, Judy Schunk Fourth row: Dick Arndt, Joeline Kuhn, Gene Penrose, Roger Hesman, Dale Strasburg, Bob Fish, jerry Fra.hm Fifth row: Virgie Wibben, Ruth Baird, Jim Baird, Dan Baird, Ron Oatman, Tom Kort, Dean Wormuth, Mary Courtright pak 'gcuad First row: Marilyn Carpet, Karen Toepfer, Beverly Lyon, Mildred Lukas, Victoria Nemecek, Shar- on Bentz Second row: Pat Roberts, Mary Alyce McMahon, Mary Jones Third row: joeline Kuhn, Roger Hesman, Don Bauder, Dale Strasburg, Tom Kort Fourth row: Mr. LaVoie, Ruth Baird, Virgie Wibben, Dean Wormuth, Mary Courtright Fifth row: Ron Oatman rr n Z gazed First row: Honora Ann Wademan, Richard Bentz Second row: Mary Peterson, Linda Rose, jackie Peterson, Susan Wagner, Andrea Crocker, Edith Kottwitz, Kathy Lucas, Dick Koepke, Tom johnson, Stanley Wieland, Barbara Bentz, Roger Schunk, Dale Hartman, Ann Wonka Third row: Donald Hendrickson, Duane Penrose, Mr. LaVoie e me ' ks 1 WCW boo in ' 5 io Cai' hem N1 C1569 eevsi o b X4 xjisafi W gee Wupuzm Firsr row: Linda Siebrass, Judy Mazour, Nancy Muhleisen, Karen Myers Second row: Evelyn Bachman, Donna Wademan Third row: Judy Meyer, Lois Schmidt Fourth row: Mary Ann Alber -ldlaafufdal tuogxixg Vi I Y I 9- 0 6 I Q, an L 11rI L ,' ' ' lf' f f 1:11111 nnnnfffnf Don Bauder, Marlys Oye, Myra Haba, Mary Courrrighr Mrs Korrwirz, sponsor, Ruth I-Iofman, Sharon' Benrz Office SW! Mr. Gray, Superintendent, and Mrs. Charles Maruska, Secretary n l iffii M N .ffff efhfw M QM 9,9 QXCQA 6. X090 QWC eiixevi 'XS X661 eff-6 CQ. O egg' COCA .Ska 909533 5560 Adaiiilpfwi W 'ublbj Hifi fn W Back row: Sharon Kort, Nancy Muhleisen, Betty Karr, Hilda jesske, Marian Huse, Victoria Nemecek, Geor- gia Mazour, Neil Rose, Mr. Pearson Front row: Ron Kort, Ron Muhleisen, Ruth Baird amine Haw 77544 TOO MANY GIRLS On April 24, the junior Class of '59 presented the play, Too Many Girls. Mr. Bill Pearson directed this most delightful, three-act comedy, and Mary Alyce McMahon assisted as student director. Too Many Girls is all about getting Uncle Henry married. The trouble is that Uncle Henry is against marriage because there has been only one girl in his life, and she is now a famous radio style commentator. But Uncle's little family, consisting of his sister, Laura, and his nieces, Helen and Dulcy, are just waiting for the day when Henry will meet the right girl. Laura is waiting for Doctor Harold to pop the question, and Helen is anxious to be- come engaged to her one and only boy-friend, Peter Drake. Dulcy, a precocious young woman of fifteen, decides to do something for her suffering female rel- atives. Dulcy writes a letter to Georgia East, the radio commentator, telling her that Uncle Henry is desperately ill and calling for her in his delirium. Helen prevails upon Peter, who was a big hit as the leading lady in his school play, to masquerade as Georgia and try to rekindle the old flame in Henry's heart-only until Henry relents and agrees to their engagement. But the real Georgia East appears on the scene first, and when Helen learns of this, she is frantic trying to contact Peter and appraise him of the situation. Then 'lAlong Comes Spring. Spring is a young and pretty girl who has been sent to visit Uncle Henry by Grandma Hudson. Grandma, too, thinks it is about time that Cupid has an assist where Uncle Henry is concerned. When all these com- plications set in, Henry really does think he is going to have a nervous collapse. There are now just too many women in his life. He even takes to a wheel chair in his efforts to drive them out. But don't for- get Spring, This young lady sets about straighten- ing out Henry's life, and she more than succeeds, thus making possible three marriages: that of herself to Henry, that of Laura to Dr. Harold, and that of Helen to Peter Drake. ' CAST OF CHARACTERS Dora, the maid . .. . ......... .. . Georgia Mazour Dulcy . .. .. . ..... . .................. . Sharon Kort Laura . . ..... . ..... . Ruth Baird Agnes, girl next door .... Nancy Muhleisen Henry ..... . . . .. ........ . .. Ron Kort Helen ...... ....... Marian Huse Dr. Harold .. ................ Neil Rose Peter .. .. . Spring . Georgia East . Millie, Henry's secretary .. Ron Muhleisen Betty Karr Victoria Nemecek Hilda jesske ?9aa,m,m ,allag Zdemlfope 770. ?ecvwaa ddzeeteaf, and mme maze flop: Seniors FW Left to rightz' joeline Kuhn, Sharon Bentz, Don Bauder, john Tjaden, Pat Roberts, Doris Hofman, Ken Buschow, Keith Kort, Dale Strasburg, Ruth Hofman, Alvin Witte, Marlys Oye, larry Brehm, Barbara Bachman, Dan Baird, Mr. Pearson, director MSTRANGER IN THE NIGHT Sylvia Lee ..........................,........... Barbara Bachman Mable Crane ....... ...... R uth Hofman Grant Terry ...... ....... ...,.. . D an Baird J. T. Rutledge ...... - .......... ...... A lvin Witte Velda Stevens ....... -- ........... ....... M arlys Oye Clifford Newkirk ........ - ..,.......... Dale Strasburg Nona Pollard ........ Sharon Bentz Eddie Beach ....., .......... D on Bauder Rose jordan ......... ....... J oeline Kuhn Sam Fisk ......,....... ........ K eith Kort Marcella Bender Sandra King ..... Policeman ...... Pat Roberts Doris Hofman Ken Buschow The senior class play, Stranger in the Night, a three-act comedy, was presented on December 9, at 8:00 p. m. A book and gift shop owned by Sylvia Lee and her partner, Mable Crane, located off the lobby of the Boulevard Hotel, is the center of comedy and mystery. Other employees in the hotel are: Nona Pollard, an emotional and romantic elevator opera- tor, a lively bellhop, Eddie Beach, energetic Marcella Bender who operates a gymnasium. Other inhabi- tants of the hotel who help to identify a mysterious author and wouldbe murderer are: J. T. Rutledge, a retired business executive, his secretary, Velda Stevens, Clifford Newkirk, a studious young man, a successful business woman, Rose jordan, and Sandra King, a lady wrestler. Grant Terry, trying to un- cover a newsworthy story, captures, with the help of the policeman, the murderer, Sam Fisk, alias hotel detective. Also, Sylvia Lee was discovered to be the unknown author of Mable's favorite book, How to Capture the Man of Your Choice. Mr. LaVoie directs the cast in one scene in the high school operetta 71594 Seam! CAST OF CHARACTERS Fernando Fussbutton ........ff77.....ff-.4,.----ff4- DHD Baird Samanthia Highnote .,,A.A. ,,....f...-. M ildfffd Lukas Mary Allen ,,v,ssoo,,,,,,,,--, .,,-,,.. B arbara Bachman Anastasius Longword ..ff......... Neil Rose John Warren ,,......... ...V-fv----- T Om Korr Wuhingron ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,... D uane BuSChOW Girls' Quartet Jean ,.,,.,,,..,........,.,,,.- ..... M ary Courtright Jane ....... June ............. Joyce .................. Boys' Trio Jerry ............,...... Jack ....... Betty Karr Ruth Baird Pat Roberts Roger Hesman Dale Gartner Jim ........ ..,.,. D ean Wormuth WORDS AND MUSIC Mixed Chorus members of the Blue Hill High Schools music dapartment presented the operetta, Words and Music, on May 14, 1959, in the high school gymnasium under the direction of Mr. Gary LaVoie. The story is concerned with Barton College and its annual custom of presenting an operetta. Be- cause the head of the dramatic art department Cwho usually writes the operettaj is afflicted with a severe case of measles, trouble arises. A typical operetta scene with its interested onlookers Barbara and Tom rehearse one of their duets in the operetta 0,eefaeZZ'a In order that the Barton tradition might be con- tinued, President Fussbutton imposes upon Dean Highnote, dean of music, to write the musical score, and upon Dean Longword, dean of English, to write the speaking parts. All seems to be in good order when it is found that the two deans are as old-fashioned as the horse and buggy. In desperation john, secretary to Dean Longword, and Mary, secretary to Dean Highnote, convince their bosses that they are too old-fashioned to write a modern operetta, and they should let friends in New York of john and Mary do it for them. Neither dean knows of the other's plans. In reality john and Mary write the entire operetta. Without giving either dean a chance to see the completed work, john and Mary give it to President Fussbutton and the faculty. After hearing a bit of the operetta, the faculty gasps in astonishment, as the operetta is a wee bit hotsy-totsy, and john and Mary confess that they wrote the operetta, not the deans. Following this revelation, Fussbutton decides to use the operetta, being sure to state that it is a student-written operetta. Highnote and Longword are greatly relieved, and Longword invites Highnote to attend the operetta on opening night with him. This situation, combined with the amusing antics of Washington, the colored handyman, and the songs of the Boys' Trio, the Girls' Quartet, and the Mixed Chorus made for a delightful high school operetta. Entire cast and stage chorus assembled on stage for one of the songs in the operetta Qfwwle Sedan! Opezezfm A story, Around the Seasons, was told in song and dialogue by all the grade children of the Blue Hill public school on November 21. The scene of the annual operetta was in Farmer johns haymow. The night before the schoolhouse had burned. The children, with their teacher, Becky Lou McSpadden, were holding a meeting to discuss their school problem. John Falgione, as Farmer John, gave his consent to the renovation of the hay- mow into an attractive school room. The children study hard. They have a funny vis- itor, Cleopatra, the talking cow, portrayed by Bar- bara and Richard Bentz. The students celebrate each season with song. October days were celebrated by the Kindergarten children, dressed as jack-o'-lanterns, and a choral reading by girls in the upper grades. Eighteen third and fourth grade children, as turkeys perched upon a picket fence, sang of Thanksgiving time. Suzy Snowflake, dramatized by the first and sec- ond graders, and skaters from the fifth and sixth grades, introduced the winter season. During the Christmas party, Farmer john, as Santa Claus, presented the school with a better heater. This added to the Christmas spirit. The old year departed with Father Time and the New Year was ushered in by Alvin Boettcher in the likeness of Baby New Year. Square dancing delighted both old and young at the party. The month of February was observed with a Val- entine action song by the primary grades and a Hag drill by the boys of the upper grades. Dame Nature and the spring sprites reminded all that spring had arrived. The sprites enticed the children away from school, but they returned when a thunderstorm came. The Maypole dance depicted closing days of school and May Day. Since Farmer john's barn was repaired, he was able to rent it to an artist. The grand finale, June Time, was sung by the entire cast. 1 6 . Q9 C650 e X x ,mr x' ' Ni' 'T 0 Q16 Koi iooillkoi X 1 X NX X A X 'X fr X . Qlioegox ii gdyd ' Zamtez' , ff Dean Wormuth -P Tom Korn Keith Korr Dan Baird Don Bauder, Accompanist Quia' Zmzufez' Mary Courrrighr Par Roberts Ruth Baird Barbara Bachman Mary Jones, Accompanist Student Sf 11 SFO G 1? 'fd I UGO Seated: Ruth Baird, Secretary-Treasurer, Dan Baird, President, Mr. Gray, Sponsor, Neil Rose, Vice President, Barbara Bachman R . I O F , I Pr 11 fy, 6860 S U76 st' coll far' O - 1 Standing: Duane Buschow, Bob Fish, Gary Oye, Alvin Witte, Dean Wormurh V' X 01700 I . SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President: Alvin Witte Vice President: John Tjaden Secretary: Marlys Oye SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President: Tom Kort Vice President: Mary jones Secretary: Mary Courtright Elma JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President: Betty Karr Vice President: Dean Wormuth Secretary: Nancy Muhleisen FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President: Kay Rose Vice President: Richard Witte Secretary: Loren Kuhn X N,, gxxxxw: X 5 5. s X 'Q - Q A. was Vim is 52 S is if 4 .Zlf !Zf e Zine Wd!! Zadccua. First row: Dean Wormuth, Bob Fish, Bob Rose, Ken Buschow, Al Witte, john Tjaden, Duane Buschow, Keith Kort, Roger Corner, Dan Baird, Ron Kort Second row: Assistant Coach Mac Rayfield, Francis Crocker, Butch Kuhn, Gary Oye, Gene Penrose, Lon Hart- man, Dick Meyer, Gordon Bachrnan, Tom Kort, Ron Muhleisen, Kenny Robinson, Jim Baird, Coach Don Mietzner Third row: Ray Hartman, Tom Frahm, Dennis Kort, Dennis Sack, Bill Svoboda, Richard Hubl, Dick Brehm, Roger Potts, Dick Arndt, Neil Rose Fourth row: Gerald Alber, Byron Koepke, David Malesker, Clarence Witte, Al Rose, Donald Piel, Vern Stumpenhorst, Ronald Hartman, Ron Oatman, Dick Overy, Bob Egan FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS Following two consecutive undefeated ball teams, the '58 season looked very promising for the Bob- cats. The Harvard Cards popped the balloon in a heartbreaking season opener. We won't forget that desperate last quarter drive that ended on the 11 yard line. Bob Fish returned a kick-off 90 yards in a losing effort the next week against Red Cloud. Two losses in a row after sixteen successive wins. But the Bobcats bounced back in true championship form to win their next five games in a row. A few of the individual heroics of the season follow: Dean Wormuth scored three touchdowns against Gibbon to give the 'Cats a come-from-behind victory. Al Witte realized the linesman's dream by intercepting a pass against Clay Center and galloping 70 yards for the score. Ron Kort called an exceptionally line season from his quarterback spot. Keith, John and Ken made many spectacular tackles during the sea- son. Bob Rose had a Hair for snagging the opposi- tions' fumbles. Dan failed to connect on a place- kick all year but booted a 65-yard quick-kick against Clay Center as well as gaining 170 yards. 744135465 fifotdm 544424. 'IUBBER CNo. 285 TOILS mightily as Bob Fish CNo. 185 streaks for the goal against Clay Center. Dan Baird Cbehind Fish5 sets himself to join the pile between Bob's legs which undoubtedly includes Al Witte. This picture is a coach's delight as it displays a perfect blocking pattern for the long run. By the way, Keith smeared his man. ' TYPICAL SCENE, shows Al Witte C215 with his nose to the turf as Ron Kort churns around right end for yardage against Nelson. C295 John Tjaden, C555 Duane Buschow, and C255 Bob Rose, dig out of their line spots to lead the downfield blocking. Alvy always adhered to the old football adage of hit 'em low. Let's see anybody get lower than this. NATIVE DANCER Fish sets sail for the north goal line against Clay Center. This pass play from Ron Kort netted 90 yards. C365 Gordon Bachman, C255 Bob Rose, C225 Wild Bill Svoboda, Gary Oye, and Gene Penrose lead the cheers. BLOCKING FORMS AGAIN for Dan Baird C305 as Buschow C235 and Rose C255 prepare to lower the boom. Notice No. 12 in the pile. Again that's Al Witte. , 79557 '7ao54a55 Semamcnq and 5545545564 STATISTICS BH Opp. , Total yards gained rushing .....,. 1860 985 SEASONS RECORD Total yards lost rushing ..S....... 48 127 Harvard 13 Blue Hill 6 1' T Red Cloud 26 Blue Hill 6 Net yards rushing .,,.... 1812 858 Nelson 0 Blue Hill 33 Yards gained passlng A.----,--- 445 286 Guide Rock 6 Blue Hill 31 T -1 Gibbon 14 Bl e Hill 20 Net yards from scrimmage .,..... 2257 1144 Wogd River 6 Blse Hill 32 Average. per game ..A...M.......-... 376 191 Clay Center 0 Blue Hill 52 First Downs .........,,......,...,.. 76 54 S R G Dan Baigio IN 87 INDIVIDUAL RUSHING STATISTICS Bob Fish ....-..-.............. 58 . Carries Net Yards Av. Carry Dean Wormuth .......... 25 Dan Baird ................ 1..... 9 7 741 7.64 Ron Kort ...,.........,...... 18 Dean Wormuth .,W...,. 1,..., 6 9 365 5,36 Al Witte .......,..... ...... 6 Bob Fish ............,.. ..,,., 5 1 310 6,08 Bob Rose ...... 3 Ron Kort ..,........ u...u. 4 3 264 6.14 John Tjaden ....... -----. 1 Keith Kort ....... ,1.... 1 7 51 5.00 Keith Kort ......... ...... 1 Jim Baird ...... -- 8 22 2.75 R.Se1:Iuhl1eii4en .... ...... 1 Al Witte ........... .. 5 12 2.40 OH Cami Ken Robinson .,..... ., 2 3 1.50 Jim' B9-iffi -------------------- 24 Ray Hartman ............ .. 5 6 2.00 Kell R0b11'1S0f1 -------------- 6 Francis Crocker, jr. ...... -. 5 16 3.20 ssgglazfgrf he 1 1 188 Arempfed .----.--------..e..e 57 Butch K..h.. iii3i'11 ii 4 7 1255 gzclmplgfcii ' ' -'- -' 22 Dick Overy ....... .. 1 2 2-00 H efce C ----'------------- 0 2 10 5.00 Per cent completed ..... 438 Tom Frahm ' PASSING CINDIVIDUALSJ PASS RECEIVING Yards Att' Comp Yards Dean Wormuth 2- 5 6 gob 112511 --'- --- - -e 25 15 Zi? 3303 Dan Baird 5- s 70 Don Off '-A'---------ee e'------ 0 Bob Fish 9-16 158 ean Wormuth ....... -- 2 1 5 50 'Zn Ron Kon 7- 9 80 Jim Baird .............., ..... 4 2 10 50 71 B b R -12 2 Dan Baird 21 11 93 53 7 0 O56 3 5 0 Ron Muhleisen 1- 2 16 FOOTBALL SEASON HIGHLIGHTS The '58 Bobcats finished in a tie for second place in the Big 8 Conferences last year of existence. Seniors Al Wine, Dan Baird and Keith Kort were named to the Hartingr Daily Tribune? All-Tribland Team and Dan was given honorable mention on both the Omaha World-Herald? and the Lincoln Stark All-State teams. The B team, coached by Mac Rayfield, won both the games on their schedule, fore- casting nothing but good for next year. Also the footballers wish to thank and bid farewell to Coach Don Mietzner who announced his retirement at the close of the season. The 5 and 2 record of 1958 was commendable as was the football team. de Zadccuf Zawetema' From left to right: Coach Mac Raylield, Ron Muhleisen, Roger Corner, Ron Kort, Dan Baird, Keith Kort, David Malesker, Bob Fish, Gene Penrose, Bob Rose, john Tjaden z4,7Ze? ' First row: Roger Potts, Bill Svobodu, Francis Crocker, Vern Stumpenhorst, Gerald Alber Second row: Clarence Witte, Bob Egan, Ray Hartman, Ken Robinson, Dick Overy, jim Hesman, Torn Frahm Third row: Dick Brehm, Ron Hartman, Don Piel, Butch Kuhn, Coach Don Mietzner, jim Baird, Veldon Nemecek, Dick Arndt, Charley Hoffman TYPICAL SCENE: Dan, John, Bob, Keith, Coach Mac Rayfield, and Bob Fish THE SIX FOOTERS: Bob Rose, Dan Baird, Bob Fish, and John Tjaden 'eau an Hama ROBERTS JUMPER: John, 45, and Bob, 34, posi- tion for rebound against Guide Rock THE PALMERS: Ron Kort, john Tjaden, Tub Kort, Bob Fish, and Ron Muhleisen JOHN STRETCHES, 42, and Dan, 44, stands in open-mourhed admiration AND THE TWO-HANDERS: Dan Baird, Bob Rose, Rog Corner, Gene Penrose, and Dave Malesker fgaoiellall Scmmmzq INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Field Free Goals Throws John Tjaden ....... ..... 1 34 39-68-57.3'Za Bob Fish ...... - 94 27-48-56.2721 Ron Kort ...... . 83 28-53-52.8'Zn Bob Rose .,.... . 36 27-73-36.972 Keith Kon ..... - 56 12-is-66. 72 Dan Baird ......... . 25 17-29-58.675 Second Team: Gene Penrose ..... . 20 9-28-33.372 Roger Corner ..,.. - 10 3-11-30. 77 Ron Muhleisen ......, - 8 10-14-71. W David Malesker ..... - 21 18-39-47. 71 Alvin Witte .....,e - 1 4- 5-so. 71 Bill Svoboda ..e,... . 30 12-29-41. L11 Loren Kuhn .,..... - 9 4- 3'-50 LZ? Gerald Alber .....,, - 6 10-15-66. 722 Ray Hartman ..... . 7 6-14-45 77 Francis Crocker ...,... . 5 3-11-21 CZ? jim Hesman .4......., - 5 2' 5-40 76 Roger Potts .........f4...f- - 5 2' 5 66- Z3 Vern Sturnpenhorst ........ - 2 3-10-30 75 Jim Baird .......,...................... 2 2- 4-50 75 Tom Ffahm ,,-.,,,,.-,,,,,,,,,,...,.... ' 2 2- 4-50- 71 Dick Brehm and Ken Robinson also scored. GAME TOTALS Blue Hill Opponents 412 Field Goals 331 51.472 Free-throws 51.572 244 Fouls 2 19 980 Total Points 51.9 Game Average 43.8 Won 1 3 Lost 6 HIGHLIGHTS Tie for first place in Big 8 Con- ference. Second place in Big 8 Tournament. Wonderful road trip to Mullen and Thedford, Nebraska. Thanks to a wonderful coach, Mac Rayfield, from the team of '58-'59. Mac always worked just a little harder than anyone else. Total Points Average 307 16.2 215 13.4 194 10. REBOUNDS 99 5-2 john Tjaden .......... 188 34 4-4 Bob Fish ...........,.... 158 67 3-5 Ron Kort .,,,,,..,,,,,, 72 Bob Rose .......,.,.,,, 105 49 Keith Korr ...,,.,,.,,,,, 42 23 Dan Baird .,,...,,..-, 51 28 60 6 SECOND TEAM 72 TOTALS 22 Field Goals .......... 122 22 Free-throws ........ 442: 20 Fouls ............,..,.,.,,. 148 13 Total Points .......... 328 8 Won ......,...,,, ,,,,,- 4 8 Lost ........ ,-,-,- 9 7 6 6 SEASON SCORES Kenesaw ...... - Bladen ....... Harvard ..... Mullen ........... Thedford ...... Fairfleld ..,,. Nelson ......,... Bladen e.e........... Red Cloud ........ Red Cloud ........... Big 8 znd Harvard ............ Big 8 Alma ...........,,. Gibbon .............. Guide Rock' ...... Lawrence ............. C overtime J Clay Center ...... Juniata ...................,..,. Franklin ..................,....,.......,.,,, CDistrict Tourneyj BH 40 56 39 53 61 56 49 45 51 51 20 44 52 60 39 66 76 69 Alma .,,,..,.......v.,,............ 51 C Districrj Opp. 25 39 36 60 41 66 52 42 37 37 38 49 38 43 37 35 53 43 60 We5'77mo64Zew... Through the persuasive efforts of Coaches Rayfield and Mietzner, the 1959 track squad was the largest in recent years. Boys participating in the sport included: Seniors Dan Baird, A1 Witte, and john Tjaden, Juniors Bob Fish, Ron Kort, Dean Wormuth, Roger Corner, Bob Rose, Sophomores Tom Kort, Gary Oye, Dave Malesker, Richard Meyer, David Hublg Freshmen Jim Baird, Tom Frahm, Bob Egan, Francis Crocker, jim Hesman, Larry Novak, Clarence Witte, Eldon Baker, Richard Arndt, Charles Hoffman, Jack Mohlman, and Roger Potts. April 9: Triangular, Red Cloud, Lawrence, and Blue Hill. 2nd. April 27: Dual with Bladen. lst. April 30: Big Eight Conference Meet in Hastings. Finished 3rd with 43 points. May 8: Class C District Meet in Hastings. Scored 13 points. May 12: Triangular with Holstein and Bladen. May 15: State Track Meet in Lincoln. BEST SEASON PERFORMANCES 100 yard dash: Bob Fish 10.5 220 yard dash: Bob Fish 24.5 120 yard high hurdles, Dan Baird 17.4 180 yard low hurdles: Dan Baird 22.9 440 yard dash: Bob Fish 54.9 880 yard run: Roger Corner 2.18 Shot: john Tjaden 43' 4 Discus: John Tjaden 155' High jump: Bob Rose 5' 6 Pole vault: Bob Fish 9' 3 Broadjump: Dan Baird 20' 3 880 relay: CKort, Fish, Baird, Cornerl 1:43 Mile run: Tom Frahm 5:28 Mile relay CKort, Baird, Wormuth, Fishj 3248.3 SCHOOL RECORDS 100 yard dash: Jack Wfonka 10.4 220 yard dash: Neil Kort 23.3 120 yard highs: Don Dealey 16.7 180 yard lows: Dard Dealey 22.5 440 yard dash: Roger Harms 54.6 880 yard run: Stan Stuehrenburg 2:08 Mile run: Owen Oatman 5: 17 Shot: Jim Lukas 43' 8 Discus: John Tjaden 135' High jump: Theo. Bachman 5' 9 Pole vault: Larry Bostock 9' 6 Broadjump: Neil Kort 20' 9 880 relay CKort, Kuhn, Jacobs, Harrnsb 1:37.1 Mile relay: CKort, Wormuth, Baird, Fishj 3:48.3 i k'k Boys who garnered important meet points this year include: Bob Fish, Dan Baird, john Tjaden, Bob Rose, Roger Corner, Tom Frahm, Jim Baird, Ron Kort, Dean Wormuth, and the members of the relay teams. Of these, five return to bolster next year's track team in its first venture into the tough Repub- lican Valley Conference. One highlight of this track season was a season long track meet pitting the Seniors and Freshmen against the juniors and Sophomores. In a terrific upset, as far as the Seniors were concerned, the juniors and Sophomores triumphed. qynutdfdlzbb First flight: Byron Koepke, Ron Oatman, Larry McClure, Jack Mohlman, Buddy Leetsch, Larry Novak, Dale Gartner, Marion Swanson, Dick Meyer, Dick Hubl, Eldon Baker Second flight: Dennis Sack, Tom Kort, Duane Buschow, Al Rose, Coach 'Don Mietzner Third flight: Lon Hartman, Gary Oye Fourth flight: An apprehensive Dennis Kort A refreshing addition to the Blue Hill High School curriculum has been the physical education classes. Gaining special attention the past year has been the boys' gymnastic class, tutored by Football Coach Don Mietzner. Early meetings were characterized by shyness and silence reigned supreme. This gradually changed. Mr. Mietzner insists that there isn't a boy in the class who is afraid to tackle any physical test that he can dream up. The picture above demonstrates one of the class specialties - pyramid building. Tumb- ling, balancing, and calisthentics are major portions of the course. In most schools the athletes hold the heroes' places. This is not absolutely true in Blue Hill High School. Many a heroic athlete would just as soon not trade places with Dennis Kort in the picture above. This makes for a refreshing atmos- phere in the school. 754 First row: Ruth Hofman, Betty Karr, Hilda jesske, Barbara Bachman Second row: Norma Hesman, Lila Hartman, Glenda Sanford, Myra Haba, Beverly Lyon, Linda Kort, Vir- ginia Rose, Karen Toepfer, Dorothy Krull, Sandra Curry, LaVerda Schmidt, Sharon Kort Third row: Sponsor Miss Douglas, Marilyn Carper, joeline Kuhn, Lois Krueger, JoAnne Karnes, Pat Rob- erts, Kayrn Karnes, Mary jones, Marian Huse, Doris Hofman, Sharon Bentz Fourth row: Victoria Nemecek, Louan Goos, Betty Gartner, Kay Rose, LaDonna Meyer, Marlys Oye, Donna Wademan, Marilyn Seeman Fifth row: Judy Meyer, Mary Ann Albet, Mildred Lukas, Mary Alyce McMahon, Lois Schmidt, Virgie Wib- ben, Ruth Baird Sixth row: Mary Courtright, Judy Schunk, Nancy Muhleisen, Linda Siebrass President: Ruth Hofman Vice President: Marlys Oye Secretary: Mary Courtright Treasurer: Betty Karr gala' p . . First row: Betty Gartner, Judy Meyer, Virgie Wibben, Christy Spady, Lois Schmidt, LaDonna Meyer Second row: Karen Toepfer, Virginia Rose, Mary jones, Karyn Karnes, Louan Goos, Kay Rose, Donna Wade- man, JoAnne Karnes, Lois Krueger, Norma Hesman Third row: Beverly Kort, LaVerda Schmidt, Sandra Curry, Judy Mazour, Myra Haba, Instructor Don Mietzner, Mary Courtright, Dorothy Krull, Marilyn Carpet, Glenda Sanford, Lila Hartman 1958-59 ATHLETIC BANQUET This year's fine banquet was made possible largely through the efforts of Pep Club sponsor, Miss Ella Douglas. The gym was decorated with blue and white streamers and a large BH, placed on the stage, constituted the throne. The meal, served by the Pep Club juniors and seniors, was as follows: pork cutlets, mashed potatoes and gravy, peas, jello salad, rolls, and strawberry shortcake. MC Lawrence Goll chipped in with appropriate remarks and Mr. Wayne Weber of Hastings College was the featured speaker. Following the meal john Tjaden and Barbara Bachman were chosen King and Queen of Athletics '58-'59. Al Witte and Ruth Hofman took attendant honors. An all-school dance completed the activities of the evening. 7 64 fm 7zq64 13645 deem all Zac dfzdef 'Meg alwaqe Keane de apamww aa 9164 KEARNEY IN TER-HIGH CONTESTS On March 20, 1959, fifteen Blue Hill High students attended the Inter-High Contests on the Nebraska State Teachers College campus at Kearney, Nebraska. The contests included forty-one subjects and one hundred thirty-three schools were entered. Holdrege took top honors in the event. The Blue Hill students were sponsored by Mrs. Ralph Gray, Miss Ella Douglas, Mrs. P. C. Jones and Mrs. LaVern Muhleisen. Three Blue Hill students placed second and one placed third. Individual ratings were: Don Bauder, 2nd of 180 in English Usage, 27th in Physics, 11th of 119 in American Government Dan Baird, 4th of 180 in English Usage, 15th of 119 in American Government Marlys Oye, 15th of 27 in Advanced Shorthand, 6th of 94 in Advanced Typing, 68th of 106 in Book- keeping Sharon Bentz, 35th of 106 in Bookkeeping, 84th of 94 in Advanced Typing, 27th of 27 in Advanced Shorthand Ruth Baird, 3rd of 22 in First Year Latin Ron Muhleisen, 2nd of 22 in First Year Latin, 15th in Physics Betty Karr, 7th of 163 in American History Marian Huse, 14th of 165 in American History, 23rd of 113 in Beginning Typing Mildred Lukas, 22nd of 58 in Novice Shorthand Tom Kort, 7th of 156 in Plane Geometry, 2nd of 154 in World History Gary Oye, 7th of 156 in Plane Geometry, 6th of 154 in World History, 8th of 101 in General Biology Mary jones, 9th of 57 in Music jim Baird, 23rd of 110 in World Geography Duane Buschow, 28th of 110 in World Geogra- phy, 14th of 96 in General Science Jim Hesman, 98th of 111 in Elementary Algebra DISTRICT MUSIC CONTEST Nine students of Blue Hill High School and Mr. Gary LaVoie attended the District Music Contest in Holdrege, Nebr., on April 17, 1959. Ratings of the students were as follows: Mary Jones, flute solo, superior Mildred Lukas, vocal solo, excellent Gene Penrose, corner solo, excellent Tom Kort, trombone solo, excellent Ruth Hofman, vocal solo, good Mildred Lukas, vocal solo, good Doris Hofman, vocal solo, good Mary Courtright, vocal solo, good Dale Strasburg, Cornet solo, good BIG 8 CHORAL CLINIC The Mixed Chorus participated in the Big 8 Choral Clinic at Nelson, Nebr., on March 31, 1959. The afternoon was spent rehearsing and a mass con- cert was given in the evening under the direction of Mr. William E. Lynn of Kearney State Teachers College. Small groups from Blue Hill and other towns performed at the concert. BAND DAY The Band participated in Band Day at the Uni- versity of Nebraska on October ll, 1958. The trip was made in chartered buses. The Band marched in the parade in the morning and participated in the half-time entertainment at the Nebraska-Kansas State football game in the afternoon. sn.aza,,,az4m,4ezemzMz4 g 7 if , f ff X X I I I ,M IIIIIIY 1, X 0 ug 1-X M SLW kxg-'33 5 g 3, fb- -:Z f 07 l 4 X P. sy A gait i' lla' N ssl P Q ai 3 it .. mmm! Q Q it W A '? ' if g 2 as s t 5 5 41 'S fssgtiiigigsisialf i iatsttgtlii Eh mtiizfi mi Z 'X 55.312 , 5 ww 4 M + 3 S ----f :,.:fs:.,:::.,-:::.'f' it ,z 'gi sq u'f j :Iii ies Q Xia Q, A K ff' X, f4Y,s:,,'::zh .:1g1,i57:'g:g'Q2i5Q iw.i'l'21'fW4iJ'::1w.2Ni2:3:8 4 al l R 4 6 Pi 5 gg zzmzzgggsg .V V ,. , fi' gi, srrqggihg -as rm: tn , :fl MI L '-'- ' :ia E. : .,.fs2 W ,V , 'l Q -. IEEXE 1 Q- A - ,mt A f , 4 If ,. SX 3, , , K i K. U A x ai 4 K agua V 'JL' 2? ,, t nm s, ' 2 I ' I US? .- Qi Y .- -EW First row: Mary Ann Alber, Gordon Bachman, Ruth Baird, Beverly Baker, Roger Cor- ner, Bob Fish Second row: Ginger GeBauer, Ray Dean Hartman, Roger Hesman, Marian Huse, Hilda jesske, Betty Karr Third row: Linda Kort, Ron Kort, Sharon Kort, Mildred Lukas, Beverly Lyon, Mary Alyce McMahon Fourth row: Georgia Mazour, Nancy Muhleisen, Ron Muhleisen, Victoria Nemecelc, Gene Penrose, Neil Rose Fifth row: Bob Rose, Lois Schmidt, Judy Schunk, Carroll Seeman, Marilyn Seeman, Linda Siebrass Sixth row: Dean Wormuth :,V, 1 i733i7 -2 . 55 :Q l, i:55 . : i: ': , I, A ,E 4- l x, xr Z.: ii r ,. j,:,EEZ::.: ,. ..,.'-E, -z ,fr r .. ,. ,I :.,. 1 M, 4 ' 1 , . I .1--f-in dia K las! 'ii ar 'RLY riff Q First row: Gerald Alber, Ethel Berlie, Mary Court- right, Casandra Curry, Louan Goos Second row: Myra Huba., David Harrifeld, Lonnie Hartman, David Hubl, Mary Jones, Kayrn Karnes Third row: Dennis Korr, Tom Kort, Lois Krueger, Dorothy Krull, Lloyd Leetsch, Larry McClure Fourth row: David Malesker, Judy Mazour, Judith Meyer, Richard Meyer, Veldon Nemecek, Ron- ald Oatman Fifth row: Gary Oye, Roger Potts, Allen Rose, Den- nis Sack, William Svoboda, Marion Swanson Sixth row: Karen Toepfer, Donna Wademan, Virgie Wibben sr 'F .,,..,.. -, W W, , ,bg W W , .. ,,, 1 , if- T ,, Q ji 3 ENQWEESSFSEESSHQUSE255332555552 'iiflif is --ii 72 3 Q fs: N , 93,51 zflfiil' whiilh ,IV . 1 Ligfffpj i ' U 'IV :mir zivzzii isis,-' , f,:,:- W 1, . , ,- -.:-:,a:Q::2-' -r:e.f:.:E:F:2 . ..,-., ,, - Qf swf' S16 w-- 'W sb-Y wx Q3 f.,:' .. XE: z, ' g:, 1 assi' f.-.f-:list -In '- 1' sz . . 5 Zi, K ...,. , it i i- gif: f g, , ...: .,::. , , ,.,:g aff E ai wrcf . Wi 3-3 if 2 45, is jk S I R A e ,:.q..:.E::.-I-:.:' :I:I..:. . , 421 rw q ff V iz? 7 , R- .,.:..: , A N s ff -V sigh Na W .imaty , First row: Dick Arndt jim Baird, Eldon Baker, Dick Brehm, Duane Buschow, Marilyn Car-per Second row: Francis Crocker, Bob Egan, Tom Frahm, Betty Gartner, Lila Hartman Ron Hartman Third row: jim Hesman, Norma Hesman, Charles Hoffman, Joanne Karnes, Byron Koepke, Beverly Kort Fourth row: Loren Kuhn, Fifth row: Ken Robinson, LaDonna Meyer, jack Mohlman, Larry Novak, Dick Overy, Don Piel Kay Rose, Virginia Rose, Glenda Sanford, LaVerda Schmidt, Christy Spady Sixth row: Vern Stumpenhorst, Richard Witte i l 52 ia ii figs: H f . ' ,ati Seueatiouwlgiglfi MRS. THERON FISH TEACHER If .- Wfiraf ' SEVENTH- Firsr row: Virginia Alber, Arthur Boettcher, Jr., Faith Ann Colburn, Larry Jacobs Second row: Patricia Kuhn, Monica Lucas, Duane Penrose Third row: Melvin Schmidt, Larry Srutheit Fourth row: Stanley Wieland, Dennis Clark EIGHTH- First row: Lola Baker, Dale Hartman, Cheryl HoH- man, Lonnie johnson Second row: Ronald Lampman, Alyce Leetsch, Becky Lou McSpadden, William Tjaden, Carol Water- bury, Ann Wonka First row: Cheryl Baker, Barbara Bentz, Robert Berlie Second row: Andrea Crocker, john Falgione, Thomas Johnson Third Row: Robert Karr, Richard Koepke Fourth tow: Richard Krueger MR. ALVIN WILLEMS TEACHER Fifth row: Katherine Lucas, Dolores Matthews Sixth row: John Meyer, Janice Rose, Roger Schunk Seventh row: Francis Swanson, Gerald Toepfer, Susan Wagner 'W M if : Twill, 'vxw ifii 5 Q . , ., 5 5, B 'I . .:.,:.E -2. 22 1 5 .. .,.,.,,. 2 an gm? 3 5 get .,,. , i it an avi sgrlfs'-2 ...:2:,-:E V: ..,:.:se-s:2: Mm 3 -Qtfrir: z 555.325 in 5333 Q gm .,..- 5 ..,. 1 ,.:-1 V..-.EQ-hzg 45 1 Hgh 155 U. ., ri I r 3 iam if :S ,5E.2?s:E2i:5',, ' ': W lei' 5 '- yggvgriiszjsz , ' 14, W. miq?5?55j, M Q A Ji I, KVV. :f:' i MJ 55 H32 .- -qt: ,a1aE::r:-.,:: '- .ge- wiiiga, Y., Q 55 , rr 5 5 55,5 ,i f Q5 Egg, 1 5 Q ie, Q a if J 5 P N 538 'P ,X S l isa iw , rl lr S5555 55 3' ,552 'stat Eg and 25353355 wfigfiifgfimfggs iiwfsqesrzifwgi , -. zgiwfww ,fi 'zfifpz iz K E::r' :: . : Jzfigf 5 fjx-, 2 ffg ff ' 55352 iiasgliwifik v 5-'g?s:ffr.:rgaZ:r: :sm c N 1' g5E .54 . Sw' ,U ' .,.. I ' if E E Y i ' Y ' f: EiEifEE.-:Ef?i5ff:i':s:::::i:1'-'- R .... .,,..,. . .... , 'V Q ' ,. ' .... H :Q ..5g:: 1 K 3'.,': fg, 4 ge V at ii :fr X224 is , Y F Qu dr .3 w Wil t ? Q si 1 - ,.,, aw ..... :fs-: at We , Hwy? .,.::. ':2? ,.I: :a...Z':::f.z?,Eg-fglgig W2-1432 . .. g::,::' .zfi if '.:::-r::e2:,::., wrsbgg 555535 . 'iii .I ,Q 4 Q: 1 2 ' -A , A-'::' ' f V A . K bv li z ff all 1 A 1 - - alfa? c A' fbi vm 4' . f fa aa ,S 8 S A wi , ap as Q .gil A aww it 'F if x Sa A, 4 E . ia .t in E ' JZ . V , 'Sew f s. ,S ak, P if 4 WQMW Sir 1 i Il' 's , ia Aft Q5 If: '1E 'l 1 .2.:. r 1 4 in i. , I First row: Richard Bentz, Audrey Berlie, Richard Clark Second row: George Corner, Alan Dahms, Cynthia Gestring Third row: Kathleen Hartman, Donald Hendrickson MR. ALVIN WILLEMS TEACHER Fourth row: Edith Kottwitz Fifth row: Gary Malesker, Virginia Matthews Sixth row: Jacqueline Peterson, Linda Rose, Gayle Stutheit Seventh row: Rosalie Tjaden, DeAnn VanBoening, Patricia Waterbury ex s Wim f Q, A gina 5553 ,sf iw' w fi , ,WW , ., 3338151 1 lggz : : 35:25 ,mae ftligiii' 3 ' waiiifi is W Q ' E it M 5 5 2 1 SS im W , 2 Q fn Bw ga 'Ol g 5 1 'S x is K iii wt N si t 2 glam ii fin ..:f THIRD- First row: Beverly Falgione, Shione Grose, Mary Lukas Second row: Dennis Malesker, Ella Mae Schmidt, Micheal Schulz Third row: Lamar VanBoening, Oliene Wagner, Beth Wieland MRS. LESTER WOODS TEACHER ' s is-fail, . , hi ,4.::,.-s g., -5 g,gg:,,,. had T 1' w, , 1, it Vi 1 1' Y f w w 7amZ4 FOURTH.. ' 'u ii' Ti f f iifyii bLl'-rg-.l af . V 4 A First row: Darlene Acridge, Lynn Alber, Phillip Second row: Leila Berlie, Linda Dahms, jack Hen- r dficksofl Q 1 ' Third row: julia Kranau, joe Lucas, Mary Peterson, yiii ' S ' Q,,, , ii' A A Eileen T0ePfef a :,,': 5 ' i'i:'- if 'i' 1',a E ., ,,..' ii WM' i ,tir . - 1555 T7 if r ii' rhyh L.L,'vrL .I : if , I, 'f 'H -. Q . 'i fl? - 'r-- r- r'-i 1 :,, y, 5 ,, , .N t'5' fi,fz gil, S ' 'W t t bfirfzsu T: ? W 'Wim ,2'Q.. 5 gggiwggggk , ft Q -gg:-if-.:, gs i s J iii l iEiiii 1 'elf Q G ' it Zi E EEE? 5 3 1 1 ? iii? ,5 1,2 2 ii? -Q Q Ei 225335: 2 i ff ff' SA 3 in ,, Y , ff 'ii W FIRST- First row: Ronald Alber, David Baker, Roger Buschow Second row: Michael Gestring, Cynthia Grose, Rod- ney Koertner Third row: Sally Kranau, Deborah Mohlman Fourth row: David Sawyer, jerry VanBoening SECOND- First row: Sandra Anderson, Greg- ory Barnason, Larry Berlie, Michael Buschow Second row: JoAnn Colburn, Freda Crocker, Phillip Kamm, De- borah Kranau, Barbara Kuhn, Daniel Lucas Third row: Roger Malesker, Don- ald Mietzner, john Peisiger, Cheryl Stutheit, Marcus Wag- ner, Bonita Waterbmy MRS. VERNON CARPER TEACHER 9 --Sex .. A 'Z- fl. ,gi a t ' M fr 1' J M ' W ..'f'?s:EQ '7 'I 5., Q ff -??'5 2M5f ':: f l 1:21 - 5 ' - ,ofa ,.,. .t. I if 2 , . Q . , :iii Elf, ' ,f 'T ' 'Q V bl' ' Q ': lui? ,.,, .W I 'ff' Q 'Y' W s ig ,, t 43 .1 'gag aa? ., W- .viz K'-A w w? gglyxxyg. ...,. km ive' .i.' 2 - is 'A a'ii -'-' ' i y 55? 5 5? if at ffm . .. . it M53 f f ffiifg :QQ Qg 5:5 as 1 95 jjg Si! S5555 ','i Q f vLff:3i5em'w: .... .. tay, ,, i ,iw N aaa Q t af rr? f, X X? ,Q 5 ff 1 ,.,., sgwaak-V , M y S? njxygf t ,ggi A' Q V-if . . . .. iff-:'w.f,:.z:g, a E a freak Q N 1 'il' wt v P Q AQ? iff Wx: if ' 4 ff Ci ........ : ll?i,viI:,, aw 33254 H M rf 1 1 all .f , A E A fl 2 r A , we ' , .. 5 N55 Y e 1-aa' .,,-. : 70ml and Qzcwlea lik. J X ,. it 1,19 C R .Z .,,, M . .t,. I vw. gi: ., may K-Lita - .,., X if Q . - V- 95 . 1 . - -A .. E ,.... , - , Y L , -I it 'la 4' ' ' I' if 5 '- ' 1? L H N35 'gh 4 1: , , N . ..,.:::..: if QR E5-5. '- E' 4 3 .L H' x-5 is 5 F 1-f .. If. ,S'2 5 ' .. as :ga s 12355 -. ,-22221: ' 352: '11 - eg 5 'Q 52553 - me .......,. , i Www 1 2 555 HN e N if ,gi e First row: Linda Berlie Second row: Alvin Boettcher, Michael Crocker Third row: Adrian Falgione, Car- ole Krueger, David Lucas if 5529 Qi A---11 a ss esses ' .V 5 5 ' 57? 52552 we - ig.: b ww: :sig :H fagggjsgg fixem ' ?S1ff: ??5 MW, 5 dad MISS LOIS KRUGER TEACHER vsamfg-eggs 1? za 2 .sf ss 5 'Y ai ri Q 1 Q leaf Q is 'Vie rl 1' K Sal? ,S gg. we X N53 f 5,3 35 Q3 'I' ffis 38 gi l 5 522 f 5 riser - w as Egg? Q Lislivg 55533 ,, l -2 1 sig E: sierra 55 Q i ,YM ,.,, :.. , gem I X54 r wx 5 S4 3 Sk isa :N ' wg 1,5535 A-2 R 3 Q35 gig? X F ,K it N51 eb 4 23 Q ' 3 5? gg .e 34, 5935? f , sr r is Fourth row: Marilee Malesker, Keith Penrose, Patricia Saw- yer, Robert Schulz QK9 x '59 Q90 . are 0 x9 0 Q XSGQQQYY WO e foe' Q61 'c 'WX 56519 5 X A!! 1 E Well Dressed Ladies .... Coflee Break Freshman Initiation . . Guess Who . . Loren . . Kissin' Cousins Band Rehearsal . . Buddies . . Boss Man . . Preacher . . Hi, there! Annie . . I gonna fall The pause that refreshes . . Who, me? . . Come back, Judy . . Monkeys? X-O 6 14 N .,, X fp, I .' f ' X sb W' is for Woodworking class Zydddwdleidy 66444. No one can their Work surpotss Inside row: Arthur Boettcher, Larry Jacobs, Ray Hartman, Larry Stutheit, Melvin Schmidt, Stanley Wieland Back row: Mr. Goll, Ron Lampman, Lonnie Johnson, Larry Brehm, Carroll Seeman, William Tjaden Dale Hartman, jack Mohlman Mr. Kenneth Wagoner Custodian of Blue Hill High School A .K Qi, ' ,J f, if lj iq V, t K 5.7.15 ,f ,f ,fi . - fro 0' f . , .-r--f-f ,A-XL, N, , , if 1 , f, -i , . f 5.1 Lfwq'-' ' . . aff 1 f or .1 f,4+sf'f ff'A j4 , 'I ,e ,fixklft I I, A ,-,,,,,.' 4 'ei' f A . , f J' J f f L r if L, ' we ,cf ,V 'A 1 Ka ' N. L, i , , f If , 1' 4,L,,nAfZ-f' 1 L .avi-.4 -f Q 1 .. , , C r A, lv : V . , ' 'f W y 4 .V , i L V ,, ff' f f aff-H f ! v,,,r W? V L! , at t. I V, 2 li 1 V' 1 i ' ' I ' I V+ -1 sfrf' 4' w . fi ig' ,if Aff-ff' A V' t' A! m4w4 ,-W4-.44 J., . K. L,-fb, Z, f' ' 4 ,, B Y 'ni x ,af f 7 , Q ,f Li kf. ,fa Vi. , ff A Q' If-W' milk, f an-,nf gf? I l'X Wf!4 :d,FN X, it , in tt 'SJ X Y Zee END EQ: - F, 1 N an . . ' , - L-Q-AQLQQQKQQ-QQQQQ-InQgkn1111lub-K-Q11-QQQQQ-Q11-Q-QuQ-nh-nlnlqm -,q1-K-.. -Ku-Amer QQ- qnlgh iifikt , .! .! .! The home ol Famous Names .! .! .! .! L 1 .! I 1 in Farm and Home Equipment L 'Ii-IE - G f SERVICE CENTE' .! .! .! .! .! .! J, .! .! Wiki? BLUE HILL, NEBRASKA 1 0 JOHN DEERE O MINNEAPOLIS-MOLINE .! .! .! 1 I FRIGIDAIRE 0 AMANA 0 ZENITH .l .! .! .! .! .! .! I BLUE HILL BOWL IE CARL AND LIZ, PROPRIETORS 1 a .l I BOWL IN I AIR CONDITIONED -I COMFORT -E PHONE 77 BLUE HILL I .! i J . I ANN'S BEAUTY SHOP I .! -! O 1 1 FULL LINE OF 1 1 RAYETTE PRODUCTS I -i O I I Phone 39 - BLUE HILL .! .! BARNASON'S I.G.A. O 0 DRY GOODS 0 FROZEN FOODS 0 BEST GROCERIES I BLUE HILL. NEBRASKA BONNELL BEAUTY ACADEMY EVERYTHING IN BEAUTY CULTURE MARIE E. HARGLEROAD Manager Students Accepted at All Times Phones: Business, 2-4814 Residence, 2-4080 HASTINGS, NEBRASKA 1-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3 -3 -3-3 ' a,-3-3 -3-3 -3 -3-y-5-5-3-3-j-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-5-3-3-3-3-I U , I N if-55 A 'Q' - xii iii, P, A if 4,- N WL L' ' M W Is. , JI 4 ' ' 'L-L-K-lu ,-K-K-I Q ll-K-K-Wl-l-K-K-l-l-i-K-i-l-l-K-l-KnK-K-K-l-K-K-K-K-K-l-K-K-I-K-K-K-K-K-K-K EE Que gates' 2 I ' ' T L ' L I, Ifj2ffaEYEnMAN's6b L 'i T I WI? fuuriar FRESH g L L .L N DEBUS ENRICHED L :E I in the eart of Hastings E A Q L L L L ug The Exclusive Look AT YOUR FAVORITE GROCER as E At a Budget Price E 1 L L L I I T T ' Dr. W. . Gundlach 3 I SAWYER'S PHARMACY L I , I I Optometrlst . 1 .L L .L 0 L .L DRUGS - SUNDRIES L 1 Phone 3-2132 f L ' 1 . . I I ' I 315 Gaston Bu11d1ng Fountain Service i I I 1 HASTINGS, NEBRASKA BLUE HILL 1' .L L .L L .L L I Aabel Insurance Scheldmgs - Appllances I L Agency , L L ' PH1Lco - MAYTAG - EMI-:1asoN L fe LIFE - ACCIDENT - SICKNESS DUPONT PAINTS If .i INSURANCE 7 1 CLAIM SERVICE JEWELRY - CLOCKS E 'L 9 Elgin and Swiss Watches L' -L 309 Gaston Building 0 L- IL HASTINGS PHONE 49 BLUE HILL g I L L i -if Dr. A. B. Rosenau ij I U o. G. EVANS L Li Dentlst i i General Merchandise i .L ' L 'ui Phone: Hastings 3-8579 i .L Phone 2-5910 L I 301 Gaston Building Pauline, Nebr, I 5,1 HASTINGS I gi: L I I 'v ' 3-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-x-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I -I-I -I-I-I -I-I-I -I-I -I-I -I-I-I-I-I-7 f .... Q Q L Qu-Q-L11-Q-KQQQK-Ku-lu-Q-Quinl-Q-Ka hnhn K-1-Qu :Kin QQQQQQQ 1lmKnl1- 1 -.1-l-K1 11 Compliments of BLUE HILL CLINIC Blue Hill HYBRWS MELVIN KOEPKE an ELMER NEMECEK ASSOCIHIC Dealers for the Blue H111 Area DEAN'S PRODUCE I COOPER'S BEST HIGH QUALITY Dairy. Poultry and Hog Feeds O Phone 55 - Blue Hill SMITH CORONA, ROYAL REMINGTON UNDERWOOD SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS VICTOR ADDING MACHINES Hastings Typewriter Company Phone 2 5179 518 W 3rd St HASTINGS Heating Plumbing Hardware Gas and Electnc Appllances Batterles, Auto Accessones Mr and Mrs Gilbert Schunk Phone 80 Blue Hill ELITE BEAUTY SALON Merle Jones COMPLETE BEAUTY LINE Phone 2 2700 I-lastmgs d3'333333 A C U-Irtl Hughes Insurance Agency AUTO LIFE FIRE FARM EQUIPMENT LIABILITY ALL TYPES 210 NORTH DENVER HASTINGS NEBRASKA Phone 2 2919 0 .. C1 .. - - . . Q - - MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS p . .. .. - - - - - -x-x-x-1-x-x-x-1-fa-x-m-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-m-x-x-x- -1-x-1-x-x-m-x-x-x-x-m-x-x x x K K-l-i-K-i-K-K-K-K-l-K-Q-i- l-K-l- lui- l-l- K-l- l-K-l-1-K-l-K-l-K- -l-K-K-K-K-l P L I L For Portraits oi Quality .... it's I T L i-If F ERMANS OF HASTINGS E Hastings Irrigation Pipe Go. I L iff I Progressive Irrigation Engineers I if 1' if Hastings, Nebraska I E L L L i TOM AND IERRY'S BURGE GARAGE I I 450 WEST SECOND STREET Hastings 38926 L Furniture 6. Appliances phone L Hastings Ayr. Nebr. i L L L L AYR GRAIN COMPANY L GRAIN STORAGE Compliments of i FEED AND SEEDS i BLUE I'III..I.. CAFE L HASTINGS PHONE 3-8117 7 ROSELAND PHONE 4820 Blue Hill, N9b1'- I' T T Ayr. Nebr. g I T 3 3-3-3-3-3-3-3 1 1-3-3-3-3-3-3-iii?-l 1-3'X-3-3'-3-3-3-3-3-3-5-3-3-3-3'3-3-3 3 '3 3-3-5-3-I-1-7 K K-K-K-K-I-K-l-K-I-K-K-hi-K-Wl-l-l-l-K-l-l-K-l-l-l-K-Knl-l-l-l-I-l-l-l-l-K-K-K-I-K-K-K-K-K I' I The Mirorcle of Trim Form Hastings Beauty Academy I Only Tnm Form d S 1 i MASSAC-Es ALL THE MUSCLES cm G on I QUICKER Q f MORE SLENDERIZING T PERMANENT RESULTS Cgrnplete Bequty I PERSONAL ASSISTANCE I' I I' I AFTER SALE Sefvige i- Blcmche l-lesmcm , 1 Phone 2613 I Dorothy l-lesmon l11Ol1V1ClL1CIl Phone 2612 BLUE HILL NEBRASKA HG11' StY111'lQ' Cuttmq VERN S STORE Tmtmg Wolvrng GTOCGIIGS Fcrclol Core Meats AIR CONDITIONED Sunclrres D1c1l 2 5414 729 West Second Street Ayr Nebraska Hqsfmgs Chevrolet Sales and Servlce BLUE HILL AUTO More people ore buymq Chevrolets ln 1959 than any other cor IAS PROVEN BY OFFICIAL FIGURESJ fr H1-Lvaormf WATCH REPAIRING IS OUR SPECIALTY WE FEATURE Where Buyers and Sellers Meet Ham11ton and Bolova Watches Every Saturday Hentage D1amond Rxngs BLUE HILL SALES CO Sales Start at 12 30 C H Meyer Iewelry Store PHONE 2 2919 210 N DENVER HASTINGS NEBRASKA GARNET C PHIFER Owner and Manager Phone K 76 I- . . I I 7 . I I- ' I 1' ' I ' f f' I I I . O i - - I I I' ' I- I- I I ' I- I- I 3 I- I- . . I- I- I I- I- I L-I-li lr- Q g' I Y' T A A I - T Blue I-1111, Nebr. f I I- I- I- ' I- I I- - I- I I- I l . L , I- ' 0 L g I 0 0 i. . , g I- - . I- ' I- ' I I - - -3-q-y-3-5-3-3-W 1 - - Q-q-qn3-3-3-y-3-y-,- -311-3-y-5-jny-3-3-3-y-3-y-3-3- - -3-T 131 I1 1333 I 31 1.1. CHUCK'S CONOCO SERVICE 'may CHUCK MARUSKA, PROPRIETOR PHONE K-57 O B. H. WATERBURY Conoco Tank Wagon Service BLUE HILL Morrison-Quirk Grain Corporation ost Office Box 745 Phone 2 5156 Hastings Nebr ED S BAR Ed Egan BEER MIXED DRINKS Open t111 12 Each N1ght Ayr Nebraska g.g.g.g.q.g.g.1.g.Q..1.Q.g.g.1.Q.L..g-g..g.. - .- L-K-K-n ual:-Km u-lnQulnn 1 nigh- q-l-L-ln up u-ln Congratulations, Seniors O Bankers Life Insurance Company of Nebraska E. I. and Iim McBride Agents Meet All Your Friends Shop at J. M. McDonalds Your Friendly Store in Hastings OFFICE SUPPLIES AND MACHINES BUSINESS SUPPLY CO Your Royal Typewriter Store Phone 2 4415 521 West Second HASTINGS VN? Fl' O I I s ' 1 O I -Q . . .- ' I Nil-3'5-3 3'3-I-5-I-I-I-3-3-3-I-3 5'9-3-3-1-X-3-3-3-H-3-3-3-X-3'Y-I-Y-3-I-3-H-3-3-3-3 3-3 5 3 I' X fy' an . IQ QE 'Lf' I -. Au .L -, P Q-g g! K . Yac I f Mssifwosw ZQN W M 2' wif, Y ul .! 1 .! .! Q-Q-Q-Q-Q iQl-1-Q- K-Q- l-K-1- l-Q-Q-1-K-l-l-Q- l-1-Q-l-Q-Q-K-Q-K-I-Q-l-K-Q-L7 A-Q-K-1-1-A-Q-K-K-l Qu f ' CELJJMJLAKL Zvwfg 'C 1 Congratulations to the Glass ot '59! il .! .! cvmefzl Sewdce .! I .L I I I I I I I I OVER 42 YEARS OF SERVICE YOUR DEALER WE HAVE A TRADE THAT SERVICE MADE PHONE K-10 BLUE HILL NEBRASKA Q Congratulahons is I , QSenIors 151-210 JRZTHZ as fzquobertl Meyer Lilnsurance 21' 41 E I , lnthers Agency F 3131 C3131 Nebr H L Lflifip CHICAGO LUMBER COMPANY YOUR DEPENDABLE SOURCE OF SUPPLY Quality Building Materials Hardware Paints Coal F enclng Phone 41 Blue H111 DANNEN FEEDS Farmers Union Co-op Association Custom Grinding Grain Storage GRAINS - FEEDS - SEEDS Co-op Fuels Oils Greases Phone 37 BLUE HILL NEBR 6 il if tl J if J if J l If ,U .l .! 1 .! 1 9 i 1 1 .1 .1 .l 1 i 'T I-I 3 2' J. O ' V I 7 I Q! X ' 3 I Q 7 . l I l I - 'i f l '1 V! I I . X 1 Cf I ' 1 f D I ' 0 2 I 7-I . XX :Q ,J ' Q 'f 1 A its -if ' , f 7 I . 1 lo , ' ug Z, . . .1 'Q ' x 2 ,l X! 55 0 Use Co-op. Products I -: Q o f 1 I ' ' 71:-if -E , I I I f u I . C I I 2 'T .2 D . 1 2, 371. T 9 J I I -1 1, 17 5, '1 1 -7 AZ 3-43.-3-y-3-3e,i-,-3-3-3- - - - - - -3-y-3-j-3-3-y-3-3-3-3-y-3-3-3-3-3-y-j-j-j-j- - -3- -3- HX3333'i-3 3 Wok ff V ,X , ri nj!-LEX ' y ' 1 I!! I ei vp ,pf I I ,, I Tl ' ,f 4-' -'Y' A I W- I I I , 5 A I 1 X mtg! J' I-I-1,51-I-I-I--I-I I-I-1- -I-I -f-1 -I-I-.iv-L--I-I--9.-I-I I--I--I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I -I-I I.-11-I-I-I-I-I-1 1' if 1 I W ' 1 2 I I , A, 1 Q A f I 'R 1' L CL B I I m ,U 1 W X I I 1' ,f , f ,pf YOU'LL .FIND I'If 141 PLEASURE 5 V 1 I ' I' rj , fx i XM 311, DEPEN IBL 135911 CL INGf TQ SHOP 1 Q NJ XE -1 'i ' P 1 I, f ,ff 6 A fx IPI R i pf PRE! S191 E l 1, L A PM i RQ JJ joiflaeg O: cjxjt1reFC Inq My 7 I M - 'L if ' X ' ,f ,. -I 1 ILL F RNI RE 7 A S 1 I 1. BWEEF U TU 1 . I -.K fjq hu! IM ,IAND MRS. O .M ERS gn I I -1 I I A 1 ,fi 1 A M llpho K85 I ,J KW BLUE HILL, NEBR. E , A 2 J v K A 1 I 1 1 N 1 Iyfpyg -1 I .a I f T AL J X 0.1 ,I unsrlnesfrlnlo comrmw 1 ,J H A - 1 Q 'J . S '- AV' 'W UL KI PIANOS I f If-MA Gy QRGANS I I' :L J N! ', K 1 X! I E V WK MIX 1 jf, BAIND1f INSTRUMENTS I 1 f, I Y A E I ' ' , D , r E H J f I - MUSIC and MUSICG1 Supphes - 2 I .f 1 I , A gl I ' 1 Hastings Nebraska ' ' S K I ' I .I 1 I I 1 I' I 1 I . ' f T 1 alsillwvj' u f. . in S g V A 1 QHLSEN G MYERS Conqratulatlons g .V J !. ff ig JEWELERS Class Of g. KGS -E The Waich Shop Inca a- Q . HOME OF GRADEA 2 T i 1 KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS PASTEURIZED DAIRY I I PRODUCTS L 1 ' . 1 E HASTINGS. NEBR. HASTINGS E I T T I i A I I . -1 j BLUE LINE FEEDS STATEX PRODUCTS ALL FERTILIZERS 1 f-A I I D 1 I 1 HASTINGS 00-OP SUPPLY 1 I -I 1 'j ' 1055 SOUTH BURLINGTON PHONE 2-7911 ,I i JW? 6 . 2 - fx? f 1, -RQ E I -41 PETROLEUM PRODUCTS TIRES - BATTERIES FA SEEDS ' ,f f 11 Y V N7 Voz- X XM' Q 1, I .9 ' A ' .fx 235521-A , NC-PLUS HYBRID CORN - SORCHUM HARDWAR QE ALLKAIN ,xfjflq 5, Q 4 Q1 ,TX 1 if UNION GOLD PAINT PRODUCTS If D-1, 'WIT ffl X1 4 '- 'P 1 R ,J X x... A ' Y ', , ,' A . I, X- lj JP 17 If 1 VERNON C. CARPER, MANAGE f I If ,WY L T' ,VP Lf ff I ,QW A+'t7A I ' . 5 A A , C - 5-I-I -I-x-I-1-I-I-x-1-1-I-I-I-I-1-1-HI-I-I-3-I-x-3-x-I-3-I-I-3-3' v--x--x-x-x-x- -1--5-3-I-I-3-w f V , 1 Ai 4 rj Sf: hffi jgs qt Mt! Wrap!! I V '41,-.KJ.,,7 I K N1 7, H 5271 15,17 VJ V-Alix 1' r1v:,3jv fxJ'Y' - W ff -VQLZ7, LV .N I :lv ' A4 klqfxxv' ,- .---' -1 T' 'f E E E 2 l E E E 5 s r l 5 A i x r n r v