Cambridge High School - Trojan Yearbook (Cambridge, NE)

Page 19 text:

FACULTY FIRST ROW: Miss Shirley Newcomb, Mr. Calvin Reed, Miss Phyllis Lowe, Mr. Harry Miller. SECOND ROW: Miss Rosalee Weatherfield, Mr. Edwin Dyas, Mrs. Marjorie Dyas, Mrs. Grace Newcomb. JUNIOR CLASS FIRST ROW: M. Trant, J. Smith, D. Lockenour, P. Minnick, D. Max, P. Paulsen, E Smith, M. Allen, J. ten Bensel. SECOND ROW: A. Williams, M. Foster, E. Danfield, G. Hilton, P. Kuhlman, P. Knutson, R. Ohlson, W. Trosper, J. Smith, M. Stanley, Miss Weatherfield. THIRD ROW: D. Earsom, R. Miller, O. Walter, G. Thompson, D. Rabum, W. Jamison, E. Nicholson, E. Wolfe, D. Kinder, J. Coba, P. Klinkenbiel, W. Davis, O. Stanley. —15—

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finds Betty Johnson waiting at the airport to meet him. She is hairdresser to the recently crowned Queen Elizabeth. During his visit in London he is to be the guest of Jim Nelson, Inspector of Scotland Yard. Gus is rather worn from the mental fatigue of such speedy travel so Jim easily entices him with suggestions of a relaxing fireside chat. Hence, the evening passed almost too quickly as Jim relates in vivid detail a few daring exploits which he experienced during his years at Scotland Yard. Also a resident of this intriguing city is Professor Gordon Perkins of Oxford University, a prominent mathematician, who Gus is equally eager to contact. Thoughts of Pairs and it's gaity soon dominate Gus's interests and prepar- ations are made for his departure into France. Among the many other places of note he expects to visit is the Cafe a la Casino where his former classmate, Miss Cleora Teter, who has mastered the art of ballet is giving a series of reviews. To make the trip in record time, however, he must be quickly on his way again and is soon over the beautiful Alps of Switzerland. This is the season for the Olympic Games. Betty Barber is representative ski champion from the United States and Gus is indeed honored to claim her as a fellow member of the C. H. S. class of '48. The last stop in Europe is Russia. Vaughn Stevens has attained a very reputable name in the fur industry here. He has spent three years trapping Russian Sables for his firm in the states and has built up a prosperous busi- ness enterprise in both countries. Once more Gus points his craft over the Atlantic. This route will take him through Central America in Nicaragua where the Great Canal is under construction. He is deeply impressed by such a gigantic project and the responsibilities imposed upon the designing engineer. Therefore he immediately assumes that a man in this position must be none other than Duane Smith which he soon verifies. Off again, this time over the Pacific; he wants to arrive in Hawaii before noon. Using, common sense he reasons that Paul Johnson is in a financial position to serve a banquet at every meal. Paul is an internationally famous comedian and commutes once a week to his broadcasting studio in San Francisco. Most of his time is spent quite casually with his attractive native wife and eight children. He is reluctant to leave Paul's leisure life of luxury but realizes he must if he is to reach Cambridge again before dark. Within fifteen minutes he is over Los Angeles and is soon on his way to the famous University of California in Los Angeles. He is directed to the fine arts building from where strains of heavenly music float out to meet him. Upon entering he finds, much to his utter chagrin and amazement, that it was the voice of one of Hazel Edgerton's pupils. She finds a few vacant moments to reminisce with Gus. Preceding his departure she directs him to Hollywood where he will find Miss Irene Greening making one of her greatest and most dramatic pictures opposite Guy Madison. After finding Irene well satisfied in her expensive and elaborate environment, he again soars into the sky with only one stop re- maining before the end of his trip. Jerry Fidler has become a refined student of art. After attending a College of Fine Arts for four years, he has set up his own interior decorating shop. At the present his commendable business ex- tends to include three smaller establishments in mid-western cities. It has been a fascinating trip that gives you that 'Auld Lang Syne' feel- ing, Captain Kutz tells his friends. Now he must snitch a few hours of sleep and report for his regular flight schedule. —14—

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SOPHOMORE CLASS FIRST ROW: D. Allen, D. Defending, M. Durner, V. Martin, M. Teter, T. Max A. Trosper, D. Conlin, N. Carroll, R. ten Bensel. SECOND ROW: F. Carroll, r'. Hayes, S. Coba, V. Hiatt, D. Schaftert, D. Fidler, J. B se, R. Tomlin, H. Miller, D. Brown, B. Stowe, Mr. Edwin Dvas FRESHMAN CLASS FIRST ROW: H. Moore, B. Allen, E. Berres, K. Whitaker, D. Teter, R. Lemmon, N. Nicholson, P. Arnold. SECOND ROW: F. Leech, E. Barth, M. Moseley, J. Denman, J. Sexton, C. King, D. Kuhlman, Mrs. Dyas. THIRD ROW: E. Durner, W. Greening, K. Stevenson, E. Peterson, H. Durston, C. Johnson, J. Trosper. —16-