Cario High School - Redskin Yearbook (Cario, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 50 of the 1953 volume:

In appreciation for his guidance and help in making this book a suc- cess, the Senior class dedicates this annual to Mr. Nelson, our Su- perintendent and class sponsor. Mr. Nelson has been with the Sen- ior class two years, and through his classes and advice has tried to make our lives more worth while, and to help us become better citizens. The whole school joins the Senior class in a salute to Mr. Nelson. Harlan H. Nelson, B. A Hastings College Colorado State College of Ed 2 Annual Staff Editor-in-chief....................................................Roma Muhlbach Assistant Editor-ln-c'aief...............................Doyle Brurlage Advisor....................................................;:r. Nelson Co-Sport KUtors..........................Homer Beckler, Jarold Snyder Senior Class Reporter.................................... VaLon Welty 'rade Reporter........................................-etty Sc-iaupdach photography...........................................Jeannine Kuzicka Finance........................................................Jeannine Brurji Activities.................................................Donna Kirk The annual staff wis ns to thank the typists and oti.er embers of t e Senior class who helped in making our annual a success. 3 TTTrmTTTflTTnT Homer Beckler Bud Baseball Football ..1,2,3,14 Basketball .1� 2,3,1+ Letterman ....2,3,1+ Glee Club Junior Play Dramatics k Jeannine 3ruhn Squeak Pep Club.........1,2,3,14. Cleerleader..2 semesters Glee Club............1,2,3 Junior Play..............3 F „Atv I Doyle Brundage ''Willie Baseball.........1,2,3,1+ Football..........1,2,3,5 Basketball.......1,2,3,1+ Letterman..........3, IJ. Junior Play.............3 Senior Play...........ij. Dramatics..........1+ Sponsored by Donna Lee Hargens D. L. Pep Club..........1,2,3,14- Glee Club.............1,2,3 Senior Play............... OVERLAND NATIONAL BANK Grand Island TT Alice Hinkson Ally Oop Pep Club............1,2,3,14- Glee Club...........l,2,3,lj. Senior Play...............14. 4; Leon Hinkson Tex Baseball...........1 2,14- Basketball.......... .I4 Glee Club............1,2,3 Senior Play............I4. H Geraldine Hulme Gerry Pep Club...........1,2,3,14- Glee Club..........1,2,3,14- Junior Play................3 Dramatics.................q. Donna Jean Kirk Don Pep Club............1,2,3,14 Glee Club..........1,2,3,14- Che rlcader...6 semesters Senior Play...............I4 Betty liaier Pep Club...........1,2, 3,4 ' or Play............3 Dale Rohweder Paleface Batsball...........1,2,3,4 Football.............1,2,3 etball.............1,4 Letterman............. .3 Junior Play..............3 Senior Pic. .............4 Roma Jean Muhlbach Blondie Glee Club.........’-,2,3, Pep Club...........1,2,3, Dramatics.................. Junior Play............... Jeannie Glee Club..........1,2,3,4 Dramatics................4 Pep Club...........1,2, 3,4 Junior Play..............3 tO M Betty Scha ipdach Shortie Fe ' Club....1,2,3,4 Glee Club......1,2,3 Senior Play........4 Darold Snyder Bones Baseball..............1,2 Football..........1,2,3,4 Basketball........1,2,3,4 Letterman...........2,3,4 Junior Play.............3 Senior Play.............4 Glee Club............1,2, Dramatics...............4 Marilyn Sundermeier Bundle Glee Club..........1,2,3, 4 Pep Club..........1,2,3,4 Senior Play.............4 Beverly Vierk Bev. Pep Plub..........1,2,3,4 Plee Club............1,2, ’ Junior Play.............3 Dramatics...............4 ,, v„vnr, ,, n '' : HISTORICAL trip In the fall of 1949-50, a crew of twenty-four willing but frightened persons rep' rted fra dangerous mission. They were Homer Beckler, Jeannine Bruhn, Dcyle Brundage,Donna Brunholtz, Ruth Fitzsimmons, Fleanor Harders, Richard Har ers, Donna Lee Hargens, Alice Hir.kscn, Leon Hinkson, Lester Hochstetler, Mary Hochstetler, Geraldine Hulme, Donna Jear hirk, Betty Maier, Roma Jean Muhlbach, Dale Rohweder, Jearnine Ruzicka, Betty Schaupdach, Darcld Snyder, Marilyn Sundermeier, Clyde Veeder, Beverly Vierk, and VaLon Welty. The crew captain was Mrs. John Archer. The crew set sail with a definite destination in mind and equ- iped for rough or smooth sailing, whatever the condition. During the first league cf the s- cond year of our trip, Re-:gie Young decided to join the crew and Lester Hochstetler decided to answer the call of adventure. The gang plank was lowered and he was dropped off. Reggie was given the job of washing the deck until he learned the rules and customs of the crew. Another mate, Donna Brunholtz, chose tu walk the plank also when she decided to marry into the air force. Clyde Veeder and Richard Harders also recieved the same fate when they decided the going was too rough. Mr. Lawry was the crew captain during the second year of cur voyage. In the early stage cf the third year at sea, with Mrs. Jonas as crew captain, Mary Hochstetler left the ship to begin employment in Grand Island. Since the crew was in need of entertainment and finances they decided to anchor for a short time to give the play, Inner Willie . The crew also sponsored the Junior-Senior Banquet during their leave. The crew set sail once again with encouraging motto, Forward ever; Backward never , with Mr. Kelson as captain. One of the mates, Reggie Young, failed to rally so he walked the plank to find smcQther sailing. Eleanor Harders also left when an intruder lured her to a land of Para ise. The case was similar to that of Ruth Fitzsimmons. There were then seventeen loyal, faithful, and courageous per- sons left to guide the ship safely to its destination. Since more fuel was needed and finances were low, the crew chose certain mates to give the play, Ready-made Family . With excess proceeds that were obtained from the plays great success, the crew put their heads together and planned a Sneak Day. Without letting anyone know, they planned to anchor for a few days near the coast of France, and visit Paris. The crew was reminded that their voyage was nearing completion by Bacaulnureate services and that the destination was definitely arrived at when they anchored to attend Commencement excercises. Will their future destination be arrived at with the same ef- fort? -d -tt Graduation Night in Old Cairo High ' Twas a balmy spring evening, and a goodly crowd was there. Which well-nigh filled the town hall on the corner of the square; And as whispering and witty jokes came through the door. In 'walked tne Cairo Seniors, Just shaking to the core. Are they the seniors? someone said: They are.from Cairo High. hat do they want? another cried: They came to say good-by. They came to recieve awards and give amend And to decide the futures alternating trends. The whispering people took the seniors with good grace; In fact, the seniors smiled, knowing that the. had come to the proper place. The seniors knew there were kind hearts among the crowd-- To be in such good company makes any senior proud. Give us a diploma—that is all we want-- Then glad we'll be you know; When we graduate you'll see us making friend ;ith foe. 'What? Of course we'll miss old Cairo High and many friends too; Of course we'll miss every one including you and you. Thanks, friends for the things you've done God bless you one and all; We won't be seeing much of you when school starts next fall. Where will we be? We don't really know, 'cause our school days are p st; Our hope is that we are going onward to a goal at last. cuss prciieicy Channel 17 Good morning gossip fans. This Is VaLon Welty reporting to you JTV the latest gossip. I have collected choice bl t c ncerning my raduatlng class of 1953 from Cairo High School. I. ■ 'onolselle Donna’ Kirk, leading desl -ner of Hanover Modeling Agency, reports that the latest fashion of i963 are « ueen Elizabeth style dresses with the high collar and extremely plunging neckline. The most 1 pular material Is peek-a-boo lace with fringed edges. Marilyn Sundermeler, the newly discovered opera singer is gain- ing a place In the Hall of Fame with her melodic voice. Critics nave given favorable reports. Now we switch from New York to Hollywood, wh re we find the famous TV dancer Dale Honda, the former Dale Rohweder. Dale took Dan ’alley's position in show usiness when Dan retired. The most promising recording star for Camltol records, Ls Petty Sch: up :ach, whose accordion records are sweeping the nation. Arthur Godfrey ls flying with full assurance of his safety. He has employed Darold Snyder, who has won the safety award for pilots, to re his private pilot. Admiral and Mrs. Wayne Schroeder, who are stationed in San Diego, are making plans to tour the United States and visit their relatives and many friends in Central Nebraska. Mrs. Schroeder is the former Jeannine Eruhn. Saturday afternoon a new sports record was made by Homer Beckler, top fullback of Not’ e Dame. He now is t ;e nati ns top scorer and ten yardage gainer. Mr. Antcn Lav.ry, his coach at Notre Dame, is very proud of Homer's record, for Mr. Lav.ry coached Homer at Cairo High School. I read in the paper this morning of a forest fire In northern He raska. I thought of my brother, Delton V.elty, and his family who live on a ranch in that vicinity. I was very relieved to hear it did not destroy their heme. Oh yes, maybe you remember my sister-ln-l-w. She Is the former Geraldine Hulme. I wish to tive my best regards to another graduate of CHS, Beverly Vlerk . ev, having gone with Arthur Orndoff for ten years, has finally decided to take the fatal step. The engagement was announced yesterday by her parents. I've just received word that Miss Johnson, former English teacn- er at Cairo, has been promoted to Dean of English at Y.esleyan niver- ;,;rs. Georre Rohweder, fomer'y Betty Maier, was chosen recently as housekeeper'of the year. Mrs. Rohwe'er lives on a farm near Abbott, Nebraska. The grand cha- oion angus teer at the Chice o Livestock exhibi- tion was shown by Leon Hinkson, a well known rancher in Arizona. I'm very dell-hted to announce the dedication services of the new million dollar Cairo High School and Auditorum. The first woman Superintendent of Cairo High School, Roma Muhlbach, gave a very Inspiring dedication speech. (continued on next page) Clanton Garage Cairo Sponsored by I i l i . . . j, A. Schlunds Texaco Cairo There have been many changes made in the since Professor Rose came at the beginning of this Doyle Brundage, champion pole vaulter has Jus where he will participite in the Olympic games. Alice Hinkson, a stewardess for American Airli rthat marriage is more import nt than her career. The suspected to be none other than her high school sweet: First place in the Holbrook essay contest t. ,s w lelson of Harvard, on his great essay, How Hot to . - This program is brought to you through the courtesy of’ i Furs. Donna Lee Hargens, manager of Helix Furs recommends vou 1 shop for the most exclusive fashioning and designing in furs. Stay tuned for Jeunnine's Jokecractters. Stirring the 'brlllant commedian in all TV, Jetnnine Ruzic:'a. Good- e for now, tunc n next year, sa - ti-:, same school, most Cl-nSS OFFICERS 1953 President.......................................... ..Beverly Vlerk Vice President........................................... VaLon i.elty Secret ry...............................................Jear.nine Eruhn Treasurer................................................Roma Muh it -ch News Reporter...............................................Donna Kirk IMPORTANT DATES October 13.........................................Senior Cl ss Pictures November 20-dl.................................................Junior PI y April 10.......................................................Senior Put; April 21+...............................................athletic Ban at May 1..............................................Junior-Senior Banquet ????.........................................................Sneaic Day May 17....................................................Face:-- ure te It. y cG....................................................Co nc«; er:t CLASS WILL We, the said Seniors of '53, Cairo High School, Hall County and the State of Nebraska, with sound mind, memory and reasoning, do make, publish, and declare the following as and for our last Will and Testament : To the Juniors, we will our reserve and dignity. We give and bequeath to the Sophmores, our good grades and friendliness. To the Green Freshmen, we will all the old desks and books. May they always use them as we have. We give to the teachers our thanks for putting up with such a mischievious class. We leave all the old chewing gum under the desks to Harold, the janitor, and also our appreciation for the many things he has done for us. We leave our minor possessions as follows: I, Betty Maier, will my shining new car to Gary Rohweder; may he take as good care of it, as I did. I, Alice Hinkson, hereby will my muscles to Larry Bellamy, who will perhaps be able to use them. I, Roma Muhlbach, bequeath my flirting ways to Ray Poehler, who does- n't need them. ■ I, Dale Rohweder, will my ability to get along with the teachers to Shirley Spiehs. I, Betty Schaupdach, will my good handwriting to Bob Luther. I, Marilyn Sundermeier, will my extraordinary whistling abilities to Larry Sidders; may he put them to good use. I, Doyle Brundage, will my brain power to Bob Keith. I, VaLon Welty, hereby will my old wad of chewing gum to Art OrndoflJ who will find it under the right side of my desk. I, Beverly Vierk, bequeath some of my height to Jerry Myers, even if he doesn't want it. I, Leon Hinkson, do bequeath my shyness to Ed Schlund, who can use some. I, Donna Kirk, will my cheerleading ability to Eleanora Pope. I, Geraldine Hulme, do bequeath my ability to drive carefully to Jerry Grabowski. I, Jeannine Ruzicka, will my beautiful alto voice to Pearl Reed, if she will vocalize faithfully. I, Homer Beckler, will my way with the women to Lyle Harders, even though he may not use it. I, Donna Lee Hargens, do will my perfume bottle to Mr. Rose, who will probably not ap reciate it as I have. I, Jeannine Bruhn, will my ideas of matrimony to Dennis Murfin. I, Darold Snyder, bequeath my great athletic ability to Tom Hulme. Finally, we do hereby name and appoint as the sole executor of our last Will and Testament our class sponsor, Mr. Nelson. Witness whereof, we, the class of 1953� the testator, have set our hand and seal on this 21st day of May in the year of 1953� : . ' (Left to Right) 2nd Row- Miss Johnson, Gary Rohweder, Ed Schlund, Art Omdoff, Jerry Grabowski, Lyle Harders. 1st Row- Larry Sidders, i earl Reed, Keith Tibbs, Shirley Spiehs, Robert Mieth. JUNIOR CLASS The Junior class, smallest in number, but greatest in athletic achievement is now looking forward to their final re r in C. H. S. With Miss Johnson as sponsor, the class chose Shirley Spiehs, i resident; Larry Sidders, Vice President; Jerry Grabowski, Secretary; earl Reed, Treasurer; and Keith Tibbs, News Reporter. The athletic department was lead by Art Orndoff and Bob Mieth, who made All-Conference and All-State in football. Others who com- bated in athletic? were Ed Schlund, Larry Sidders, Gary Rohwedei, Lyle Harders, and Jerry Grabowski. The juniors were also representec in Pep Club, Band, and Vocal Music. The entire class participated in the play Take It Easy , whicl. s given on November 20 8c 21, 1952. The very successful play war irected by our fine sponsor. Kiss Ingle Johnson. Another special event for this class was the Junior-Senior Banquet, Kay 1, 1953. Keith Tibbs moved away after tne first semester, 'aureer ;ol- lins joined the class after the first semester. (Left to right) 3rd row: Don Ciemnoczolowski, Ray Poehler, Dennis urfin, Norman Kirschbaun, Bob Luther. 2nd row: Gary i.o :er.s, Prances Runge, Darrel Brundage, Jack Hadenfeldt, Nr. Lawry. 1st row: Jerry Myers, Patsy Stairs, Dallas Fowler, Wanda Myers, Larry Bellamy. SOPHKORE GLASS Class officers for the year were: Dennis 'urfin. President; Norman Kirschbaum, Vice President; Darrel Brundage, Secretary; Wanda Myers, Treasurer; and Bob Luther, News Reporter. We began our high school career with an enrollment of fifteen. We lost a classmate, alter Johnson; but Bob Lut.er joined our ranks at the beginning of our sophnore year. Mr. Lawry was elected class sponsor this year. The boys of our class who clayed basketball were Dallas Fowler, Darrel Brundage, Dennis I'urfin, Bob Luther, Jerry Myers, Larry Bellamy, Jack Halenfeldt, Don Ciemnoczolowski, Norman Kirschbaum, and Ray Poehler. Class members who participated in the band were Dennis Murfin, Norman Kirschbaum, Larry Bellamy, Bob Lut.ier, Jac. Hadenfeldt, Wanda Myers, Ray Poehler, and Dallas Fowler. Several members of the class presented a play and readings in Dramatics. Sponsored by Cairo Fa i r a c r e s - Da I r y Grand Island (Left to right) 3 'd i’ow: Bob Irwin, LeRoy Heupel, Duane Roger� , Den 'irgton, Dale Hinkson, Gerald Spieh3, Dera Lea Stutzman, 2nd row: Jackie Stei’-’ke, Pat iendrickson, Don Hargens Arlene Southard, Don Stange, Eleanora Pope, Mr. Rose. 1st row: Larry Stutsman, Tom Hulme, Joyce Perkins, Larry Spiehs, Edwin Schuetts, Leona Woitaszewski, Leonard SDiehs. FRES IMAM CLASS The Freshman class began their first year in hi h school with twenty-two members. Later In the semester, Robert McDermott -oved away. At our frst meeting, with Kr. Rose as sponsor,we c.iosr Edwin Schuett,President; Robert vcDermott,Vice President; Arlene Southard, Secretary-Treasurer; and Eleanora Pope, Mews Reporter. The class gave a dance for t e entire school on Movember 7th. We were represented in Band, Pep Club, and nearly all the boys went out for athletics. Darrell Collins joined the class after the first semester. 21 Row-Dennis Schlund 22 m «W-ltlB -WTT rfwrr'W (left to Right) 3rd Row-DIann Harler, Judy Baird, VeRue Dunlap, Dean ope. Jack Roberts, David Irwin, 2nd Row-Steve 3urry, Roger Burry, 4nn Marie Siffen, Jerry Irwin, Sandra Schlund, Forrest Pender, Kiss l ihn, 1st Row-David Vickstrorn, San Ira Kay Irwin, Sandra Heupel, Den- is Stutznan, Kervin Schweitzer, Larry Holloway. 5-6 GRADE Since the picture was taken a new pupil, Anita Warnke, lias been aided to the fifth grade and Gertrude KcCanley has joined the sixth '.rule. The following new books have been added to our library this ye . . :nahawk Trail, Indian Silver, Seven Beaver Skins, Wigwam Evenings Cowboy Boots, Call Me Charlie, Flight of the Silver Bird, Pepper an It, and Nicky's Bugle, (Left to Right) 3ra Row-Ronnie Stutzman, Janelle Olson, hrllyn Sor- ensen, Arthur Goodwin, Ray Shrader, Janies Johnson. 2nd Row-Dor. thy Tibbs, Rosalie Flowers, Irene Suida, Jimmy Larson, Suzanne Kirschbaur, Connie Powers, Mu's. Southard. 1st Row-Deloert Schultz, Gary Lemburg, DuWayne Johnson, Carol Landon, Jack Green, LeRoy Johnson , Lucille Snider, Christy Sorensen. Linden DeFreece 2-3-4 GRADE A project was completed by the fourth grade titled Ky Nebraska. Multiplication, Division, and fractions were quite well accomplished this term in the fourth grade. Second grade pupils worked Very hard to master the change of Manuscript writing to Cursive writing. Several readers have been read and enjoyed by the second grade this term. Time Tellin nas proved to be lots of fun and very beneficial to the second -irade class. Third grade class has visited several di ferent types of con.. - ities tiirough their social study assignments. Phonics were taught regularly with reading in grades 2-3-4. Writing from dictat on and learnin - of some spellin r leu were taught in grades 2 and 3. ooonsorec. t Cairo White Soot Cafe Cairo 24 Bow-Mrs. Walker. Hic Te' 'Marn r; Sn rf : 2 ® Tr ent� _;cth Irwln� Gloria Lundquist, Glenda Schweitzer. 2nd Row- r2° � Karen Guy, Shirley Ardent, Dennis 3a!:er, 3ruce lellemy, � sr mi Linda « « KINDERGARTEN - EIRST GRADE 3t rted our school year with eighteen kindergarten -,u !]? ona . . grade pupils. In September, Shirley and Co: .i Ar-ent r®A arvl n Octobcr, we r-ceived another classmate, Jo Ann Dye •ob rt LcDermott moved away, but Gerald Gakin took his nlace. J In December, Max Shrader joined our room, and Jc'Ann Dye moved away. Judy Green entered a lit le later. ea lfth Row (Left to right) Mr. Lawry, Ray Poehler, Dennis Murfin, Art Orndoff, Ed Schlund, Darold Snyder, Norraan Kirschbaun. 3rd Row: Doyle Brundage, Homer Beckler, Dale Hinkson, Bob Luther, Bob Mieth, Larry Sidders, Darrel Brundage. 2nd Row:Don Hargens, Gerald Spiehs, Don Waddington, Leroy Heupel, Duane Rogers, Don Ciemnoczolowski, 1st Row: Don Stange, Edwin Schuetts, Bob Irwin, Larry Stutzran, Tom Hulme, Bob McDermott, Larry Spiehs. FOOTBALL TEAM Cairo had a very successful season with a total of six wins and two defeats. They had a well balanced team with a good running back field and a powerful line. Three members of the team, Homer Beckler, Bob Mieth, Art Orndoff made all-conference. Orndoff and Mieth recieved All-State awards. WE OPPONENT THEY 31.........................Greeley S. H..............................0 21.........................Spalding-A. C............................12 33...........................Amherst................................19 2?.........................Pleasanton...............................12 18.........................Elm Creek.................................6 62...........................Ashton.................................27 20.........................Wood River..............................i+2 6............................Overton................................38 (Left to Right) Darrell Rrundage, Fob I-.i Prundage, Norman Klrschbaum, Gary Rohwede _____ _ uarreii rrunaage, Prundage, Norman Klrschbaum, Gary Konweaer , Kay Snyder, Ed Schlund, Arthur Orndoff, and Mr. Lawry ieth, :!o: r , Ray 7 v Poehler , Darold Cairo had a fairly successful season with fourteen wins and seven defeats. In the regular season play they had or y three defeats while winning ten times. In the finals of the Hall County Tournament, they by St. Mary's, 39 to IgO in the last three seconds. In the Tri-Valley Tournament, they fared no better Vary's beat Cairo 56 to 53 In a double-overtime. Cairo Amherst for third place but was defeated 38 to IgO. Three Cairo players, Art Orndoff, Ed Schlund, and Darold Snyder, were selected on the All-Tournament team at the Hall County Tourna- ment. Art Orncoff was chosen on the All-Tournament team at the Tri- Valley Tournament. vere defeated because St. then played ERICKS - APS Oil ::APD'. APE Cairo 18 Opponent Grand Island ....Farwell.. ...Pleasanton ...Wood River ...Em Creek. .....A3uton.. .....Alda..... ..St. Mary's.. Shelton (overt ...Litchfield. .....WV cn. .......Boelus. HALL CO. TOURNAMENT Opponent They .......Doniphan......................... 47 .........Parr.............................41 .....St. Mary's..........................4-0 TRI-VALLEY TOURNAMENT We Opponent Tney 4 ...........................Elm Creek...........................40 3......................,....St. Mary1 s .. (doable overtime).....56 3 .............................Amherst............................40 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Opponent They ....Cedar Rapids.........................«45 .....Wood River...........................55 -iu rov.: Lyle Harders, Don Ciemnoczolov.i.kl, Leon ..inkson, jennis . xiri'in, Jevrry Grabowski, Dale Rohv.eder, Dale Hinkson, ?job Luther. 1st rov.: Larry Bellamy, Dall.s I-'owler, Jack Kadenfeldt, Larr Sidders, Tom Hulme, Don Stance, and Jerry :.iyers, r. L wry SECOND 11 jA ... Cairo Reserves had a fair season, v. inning seven and losin. eight. One of the most thrilling games was the defeat of the Y.ood •or Reserves, Who were the 'Hall County Champions'. ..E OPPONENT THEY ...........................Boelus.................................1; ..........................Rockville.................................i.. i|0............................Alda..................................11 -........................St. ...ary's...............................3v 26........................Shelton.....................................2 26..........................Litchfield..............................1.1 21............................olbach................................i,. oelus. 2 ......................Grand Island C Rockville ,1...........................Farwell. isanton................................11 36........................Wood River • •Elm Creek. , Broken Bow........................28 St. Mary's......................... , Jood River........................25 , St. Mary's........................60 3lm Creek..........................36 (Left to Right) 2nd Row- Jerry Johnson, Larry Stutznan, Duane Rogers, Don '.Vaddington, Dale Hinkson, Leroy eu-el. Bob Irwin, Mulrae, Don Hargens. 1st Row- Leonard Splehc, Kent Powers, Iwln Schuett, Verdean Clson, Don Stange, .Yayne Johnson, Dennis ahlund, Larry Splehs, Harlan Stutzmnn, Mr. Rose. junior hig:-: The Junior High team had a fair season, with two wins and three losses. One of these was an unfortunate loss to Bln Creek In an over time period in the first round of the Tri-Valley Junior High Tournament. Don Stange was the big gun, averaging 13.4 points a ;ame. OPPONENT Uth how; Dale Hinkson, Bob Luther, Gary uohweder, Art Omdof; , Ray Poehler, Nornan Kirschtaum, Dale Rohweder. 3rd Row; Larry Bidders, Leroy Heurel, Dallas Fowler, Homer Peckler, Darrell Brund- a� e, Doyle Brundage. «-2nd Row; Edwin Schuett, Tom ”ul: e, Don Karg- ens, Don Stange, Jack Hadenfeldt, Bob Mieth. 1st Row; Jerry ieyers, Larry Spiehs. Dor. liemnoczolowski, Leon Hinkson, Mr. Lawry. Baseball and Track Cairo has 21; boys roing out for baseball this year. We are oping for a successful season with many of last year players re- turning. Cairo is also planning a track tram. This will be the firs’ -rack team that Cairo has had for several years. 33 a Annnnnie? 4 (Left to Wight) 4tn Row- Eleanora. pope, Dora Lea Stutzman, Geraldine Hulme, Francis Runge, Betty Maler, 3everly Vlerk, Beverly Hargens, Donna Hargens. 3rd Row- Roma Kuhlbach, Patsy Stairs, Marilyn Sundermeier, Shirley Spiehs, Jeannine Bruhn, Pat Hendrickson, Jackie Steinke, Kiss Johnson. 2nd Row- Betty Schaup- dach, Joyce Perkins, Alice Hinkson, Leona Woitaszewski, Jeannine Ruzicka, VaLon Welty, Pearl Reed. 1st Row- Wanda Myer3, Arlene Southard, Donna Kirk. PEP CLUB The school spirit centers completely around the Pep Club, and its functions. Some invigorating rallies have been given tills year, featuring skits, contests, and illustrations. The girls in the Pep Club have a lasting and important duty to preform at the games and especially the tournaments, which are held later in the season. The aonroximate enrollment during the year of 1952-53 is twenty-five. The Pep Club has progressed under :;he instruction of Miss Johnson and the following officers: Jean- nine Bruhn, President; VaLon Y.'elty, Vice President; Jeannine Ruzicka, Secretary; Beverly Vierk, Treasurer; Leona Woitaszewski, News Reporter. The Cheerleaders, Wanda Myers, Arlene Southard, and Donna Kirk have also contributed their share through the year in lead- ing the yells. (Left to Right) i|ta Row-Jeanrine Bru'.n, Leona tfoitaszewski, Du- na kirk, Elear.ora Pope, Geraldine ulne, 3ob Luther, Dale a . o; , Horian KirscA aum, Der. is urfin, Leroy Reupel, Beverly Vierk, Jackie Stelnke, Arlere Southarl, Wanda Myers. 3rd Row-Virginia Pope, Con ie loffmeyer, Sherry Schuetts, Verdean Olson, Gerald Spiehs, Wayne Jo: ns on, Larry Bellamy, Don hardens, Jerry Joanson, Edwin SCi.uetts, Kent Powers, Larry Spiehs, Billy Baker, Diana Harders, Sandra .uepel, .. . g:s. 2nd Row-L rry loljgway, Ann Marie Giffen, Janelle Ison, Va Rue Dunlap, Sar.dra lolloway, Judy 3aird, Marilyn Suoderraeier, Sar Irwin, Sandro kchlund, 3arbara Grotz, Jack Roberts, David Irwin, Dean Pope� 1st Row-Jerry Irwin, Dennis Scnlund, Don Stange, Tom Hulme, Bob Irwin, La: rs, Dallas Fowler, Jaok , Roger Burry. BAND s d b gan its first year in Cairo :ig.. this year wit. ai en- rollment of 51. The band practices were held from 3 15 until hsjC in t .e Piersol M emorial all. '• R1 ns. from . iastings, is our instruct Dr• Ri -gs has given his time to bar id every Monday, Wednesday and Fri day. Ls hopes are that tae light be advanced enough to give a band cot icert later in the ye: • . tior of the band has becc ne more efficient, in I for: ns will be t alcen 36 TTTTTTT SHOP 'W IUHIITTTT Office Practice Junior Play Sewing class Office girls Cooking class Our Janitor Assembly MIlUUtfT 38 TTTVT Cairo Record Midway Cafe Grand Island Sport Shop Compliments of a Friend Baash Son--3lacksmith Vierk Garage Drive-In Theatre Grand Theatre Dove Landon Murie Grocery Chicago Lum; er Company Fairmont Food Chase's Jewelery Cairo Implement Company Webb Livestock Company bish Machinery Company Apfel Funeral Home Greenbur ers Dr. Eilon Furtak's Jewelery Brubaker Buick Company Meyers a. Son Jev elery J. M. McDonald Company Thompson Service Robbin Pharmacy The Ulry-Talbert Company Claytons Pharmacy Dlerks Lumber Company U rl a ne k- -Ta i lo r Scott barber Shop Rounds Electric Fanners Union Feeders S pt ly Arrow Fontiac Wolbachs International Harvester Hervert Implement Company Cozy Tavern Flesch Le( ion Tip Top Fred Kottrell Ravenna Bank Mangelson 6c Son Furniture Hillandale Farm Service Pokorney's Jane's Shop Burlin. ton Cafe Holcomb's Hatchery Grand Grand Grand Grand Grand Grand Grand Grand Cairo Ravenna Grand Island Grand Island Cairc Cairo Island Cairo Cairo Island Island Island Cairo Island Island Cairo Island Island Ravenna Grand Island Grand Island Grand Island Cairo Ravenna Grand Island Grand island Ravenna Ravenna Cairo Cairo Ravenna Ravenna Grand Island Grand Lsl_.nd Grand Island Ravenna Ravenna Ravenna Ravenna Ravenna Ravenna urand Island Ravenna Ravenna Ravenna Ravenna ind Island Grs . ... .. — ■