Cathedral High School - Echo Yearbook (Omaha, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 62 of the 1949 volume:

,V-nnaaw.-. ' s XX., - gp . Xa- mf T . 12 If 7.2, ,4,,,'..L' 5,4- f,4'24Z, fi,-2:-Lf , 355 ,gp 0361971 ,' iafwfy. MLW ,QfQw.7f2,fJ,4L,v ?,rr1C ffl afwx, ,4,f,f.,ef 5,200 ,Qi 41-1.2, '7C1g.vJ f' ,e,,.7,,7e,fd a,,4.,,C, V W Q -.k. . 5,2 x5.Wk . Ng.: .',h : dig, K Riff. 1.Z L y W - - YEV ,e.,Q afvfcffi- fi f CL., ' ' 4 M , 4542 ,wfdfvnzaid X'3ff,.z!,J -:D GJ.,-,-.J 3 .,f,.7,, Avipj, f dj Jig fn, I ' pgff. ,' W4 Jmfwwf' W fum-1. ,L M., Q alfa, MWAFWW 3 JY, ,Q,4, ,4igY ZLZQTJ Mg mf? .wig M,z4M4w,iMmWL 5 f ' ' M -'r Depicf-mom To you Rt. Rev. Msgr. C. J. Riordan and the generous parishioners ol Cathedral we dedicate THE ECHCD in appreciation ol our beautiful school. 5 To THE Class of '49 congratulations. They go forth from the class halls of our Cathedral School with our best wishes, and for them we have high hope that they will provide a distinguished leader- ship in whatever field they choose to apply them- selves. Hs the first class to graduate from the new school, they have unique opportunity to set precedents of excellence. We hope they will not forget their alma materp that they will remember our interest in them and their welfare will never cease. We hope that their graduation will be the beginning of a new loyalty to their school and that as alumni they'will do as much as they can do to further the welfare of that school which will always claim them with pride for her own and will always welcome with enthusiasm their re- turn to the familiar scene. Hnd may those returns be many and happy. Rt. Rev. Msgr- C. I. Riordan ge3 RT. REV. IBGR. C. J. RIORDAN Page 4 9 f Qfw OUR FACUITY 3 or: ff Rt. Rev. lsgr. C. J. Riordan Seni A sor Juni r A ieor h more Advi or P1 Advisor flat '44, cskLan f llusi 8n 1eeC1 Re igio I torsg,f Rev. B. E. Kalin Q? Rev. N. J. Van Greunsven Sister lhry Eduardus, B.V.lL w , Z H 4 Z 1J,., ,,1,f x1 l fly Wf Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister CLHSS OFFICERS President Vice-Pres Secretary Treasurer President Vice-Pres Secretary. Treasurer SOPHOIORES Phyllis Hakenkamp Iilliam Eryger JUNIORS Dorothy Ahlgrim lilliam Kalin Mary Alice, B.V.M. Mary St. Joan of Arc, B.V.M. lhry Therese Eileen, B.V.M. lhry St. Felix, B.V.lI. Ihry Felician, B.V.M. lary Leonardus, B.V.M. We 5 t' BHLLOTS Mary Catherine Schmi Dick Rice ' Doreen Noonan Frank Schutte President Vice-Pres Secretary Treasurer HIAN Blaine Custer Alice Parshall Wayne Sodman C1 herine Clothier 1 if 134 ERNEST TRUHLN Pre eii I gg..-ncaa--52 g,!ZfPf 4c ' smimucmuas JOHN ARDIS GRAHAM President. Vice-Pres . CARROLL ANN GRIFFIN viC0'P1'0f c 'ff E 2 5 5 - ...- Q-LA, ,. , , P:f :afm.'- DENNIS SWEENEY A ' JEANNEA'i'HEIS , Secretary Treasurer. ' NQQ' BERNARD BATHEL JEANNE COSTELLO LAURA BUCK PHIL BECKER 1 Pug wk? 4 xl Olrxrn, Dill BOUIH JO ELLIOTT . I I Y , LOLA GARCIA PHIL BRUSNAHAN Pge9 JACK CLARK JOAN I-IANSON MAR! LU KENNON Lm JACK J IROUSEK WL , Mmm ge 11 ' CAROLYN KING KENNETH LOHMEIER li RICE SHIRLEY MITCHELL CLARICE MURPHY DON SULLIVAN Pug DON THEIS BERNITA SCHUTTE CHRISTINE ROONEY JACK 'IALENTINE -A -' Y A gif-Y' if -'Amir Wingnut A ,J ' ' BOB 'DIPE SH , x f 1 1 v ,fx--'F' .. ' ' -- w .-,, -- - . Af.l,,.,,f K , SHEILA STEINAUER JANET ' QUUJZNIHQDEGS Left to right: TOP ROW: J.Trueb1ood, P.Eygn, T.O'Donnel1, R.Rico, R.KiIb, C.Ferris, R.Malone, J.Lococo, F.Scnutte, F.Burna, J.Ta11y M.Seamark MIDDLE ROW: A.Wb1fe, M.Henggeler, l.Nemecek, J. Kempkes, M.L.McManus, J.E.Hakenkamp, D.Lohmeier, M.Barrie, P. McC1eery, L.Ar1t, D.Wa1sh FRONT ROW: M.Mitche11, M.C.Schmitt, T.Steinauer, J.Krummack, B.Wei1er, I.Quinn, S.JQckson, P.Rinker, M. Cripe, M.L.Stransky, N.Beal, D.Noonan, R.Vaughan Absent: B.Carson, D.Becker P smbslrsisomcmuams Left to right: TOP ROW: J.O'Grady, J.Wachter, J.Ja1vorski, W.Kryger, J.Koberstein, C.O'Grady, RJ-Iorejs, J.Ta11y, M.Dovrd,' E.Jacobs, W.Ka1in, P.Carls, R.Trainor,.D.Buck, C.Calcat.tera, '1'.McCa.rt.hy . MIDDLE ROW: J.Stee1e, C.Lightner, K.Kock, P.Hakenkamp, R.O'Brien, N.Osborn, M.J.Mapes, N.Costello, P.G1ade, V.Mu1-phy, B.Lane. FRONT FLOW: M.Mutchie, E.McCurdy, H.Gour1ay, R.McKinzie, P.McKinney, Cdlolstad, E.McNei1, P.Kennedy, D.Alghrim Absent: W.Truman, F.Ho11a.nd U9 Q FEGES IMIEINI P Left to right: TOP ROW: Bdiunting, P.De1gado, J.O'Connel1, C.Fu1mer S.Sodman, D.Mach, W.Rohren, B.Cust.er FRONT RON: C.Gonzalez, A.Car.Ls, J.B1iss, ll.Gatto C.Kressen, A.Pa.rsha1l, D.Theis, P.Ha.hn Absent: C.C1ot.hier, ll.Machovec Ernest Truman, Prefect of the SODALITY, seated, meets with other elected officers of the Sodality to discuss the program of the year. Standing, l. to r: Delores Theis, Freshman Chairman, Phil Eyen, Secretary, Carroll Ann Griffin, Vice-Prefect and Patricia Kennedy, Treasurer, help him decide and plan activities. February, Catholic Press Month, was fittingly commemorated at Cathedral by a Skit in the form of an Inquiring Street Reporter. Jack Clark, seated at the microphone, is assisted by representatives from the school. Standing l. to r: Mary. Lou Kennon, A. Parshall, C. Ferris, M. Gatto, C. King, Don Sullivan, M. Cripe, B. McCurdy, N. Osborn, B. McKinsey and B. Wolfe. In the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary each student is given an opportunity to serve God to the full est--to serve Christ as Mary did. Strength is imparted through this world wide organization which conse- crates itself entirely to Mary in order to re-live her life of virtue. Our Sodality is keyed to the needs of the individual for it realizes that a person must be holy inidmsdf purpose and good. At opportunity to view our religion in a critical light and to question it honestly. to accomplish his own iexert an influence for school we are given an fill l ,,,,, , ,W ,, ,,,, iii, ... .. .J To insure correct etiquette and form, the BANQUET COMMITTEE brush up on nThe Correct Thing' as given in the latest edition of Emily Post. Seated: L.Arlt, M.L.Stransky, M.Barrie, D.Walsh5 standing: J.Lococo, M.Seamark, J. Tally, P.Rinker, F. Burns and R. Kilb. This Committee devoted a great dai of time to table planning and seating arrangements. The PROM PIANNING COM ITTEE found many details that needed to be settled. Seated: I. Quinn, M. Cripe, C.Ferris CGeneral Chairmanl, B. leiler, P.Eyeng standing: B. Malone and T. O'Donnell. This efficient group discussed and settled many financial and related subjects pertinent to the Prom. - P age 20 Memory of memories - our Junior- Senior Banquet and Prom, held this year at Cotner Terrace on May 12 with dinner at six. The pastors of the city were our guests and parents of Juniors - Seniors, our chaperons. A program of toasts and songs follow- ed the dinner. Pretty maids and gallant boys danced to Jean Moyer's music. The theme of the evening was meant to remind the FortywNiners that thee' is NGoldU tobe found in many other places than Hin them hillsh so thus the memories of the happy evening are grave as well as gay and sweet. N Q a3:.X'w6A'raX XA N SENIOP5 INTUNEY Bernard Bathel Phil Becker Jack Beecham Dan Booth Phil Brusnahan -Laura Buck Jack Clark Jeanne Costello Lela Jo Elliott Harry Gagen Lola Garcia Ardis Graham Carroll Ann Griffin Joan Hanson Jack Jirousek Mary Lu Kennon Carole King Kenny Lohmeier Frances Mara. Shirley Mitchell Clarice Murphy Bill Rice Christine Rooney Bernita Schutte Sheila Steinauer Don Sullivan Dennis Sweeney Don Theis Jeanne Theis Ernie Truman Jeannie Wit Jack Walentine Shirley Weber Janet Wilscam Bob Wolfe x 1 1 V I Wish I Had A Girl Nature Boy What Did I Do Tenderly I'm Looking For A Sweetheart Love That Boy Someone To Watch Over lle Jack Jack Jack I'll Be Seeing You Doin' What Comes Naturally The Best Things In Life Are Free A Man Can Be A Wonderful Thing When I Grow Too Old To Dream To Each His Om Smiles Jim Buttons and B015 Come Out IU Pretty Kitten I'm Just Wild About Harry They're Either Too Young Or Too Old Girls Were llade To Take Care Of Boys Wishing On A Star Two Loves Have I The Boy Next Door llaybe !ou'l1 Be There Nighty Like A Rose Isn't It Romantic So In Love You Were leant For He The Light Brown Hair h . Prisoner Of Love Love Letters In IU Merry Oldsmobile California Here I Come f subway ax x .. .1 ,S ko We 1 Page 22 The Senior Class entertained their parents with a Musical Tea, Nov. 16th in the Cathedral Hall. Members of the class gave a brief review of some of the characteristic songs that have played an important part in the history of our country. 'Ol lan River sung by the boys won greatpradse as did the lledly of World War I songs sung by the entire class. Page 23 Page 24 Pug 25 'The work that tells is the work of the skillful hand, directed by the cool head, and inspired by the lov- ing heart. Florence Nightingale le, the Red Cross Class of 'L19 are aware that happiness is not to be found in a little pot of gold at 'ble end of the rainbow - but in the de- tails of everyday living--inthe give and take of human relationships. The four essentials of happiness, health, security, self-expressinnand congenial companionships were stmsed by Miss Elizabeth Rownd in the HOME NURSING class. Here we learned the proper care of our ovm bodies and those for whom we may be responsible. We learned when to call a doctor, how to carry out his orders intelligmtly, to keep the sick person comfortable and clean, to improvise supplies md to protect the family from contract- ing a communicable disease. Yes, success is won by no short cuts, but through study, experience and practice. A Candle Lighting Ceremony took place in the Church Hall on Dec. 17 when the Cathedral High School Glee Club presented its Annual Christmas Program. While verse speakers: Carroll Ann Griffin, Joan Hanson, Carol King, Ardis Graham,Shirley Jackson, Della Lohmeier, Jo Ellen Beal, Barbara leiler, Pat Alice Wo1fe,Phyl1is Mary Jane Mapes, Nadine, McKinney, Veron Murphy, Kitty Clot r,andgQarol Fulmer the st of Chris 's ley we and vw The big mid-year activity was the VALENTINE DANCE sponsored by the Junior Class. Interest in the King and Queen and Attendants was keen and resulted in the choice of Ernie Truman and Jeanne Thais with Bonnie Carson, Phil Becker, Shirley Weber and Bill Kalin as high pointers. The Pause that Refreshes during all School Dances is the favorite spot frequented by dancers. Our own Canteen is handy and gives us a wide variety of Dandy CANDY POP n everything. at the Organ is assisted By students fron theisciooil sLLh6iHguif to-rg-E. Weiler, J.Theis, M.L.Kennon, S.Steinauer, L.Buck, J.Hanson3 second row: D. Lohmeier, P.Kennedy, B.McNei1, K.Koch, A.Graham, N.Csborn, J.J.E11iott, S. Weberg back row: C.Gonza1es, M.Gatto, A.Parsha11, C.Crescent, S. Jackson J.E.Hakenkamp, D.Mach, C.Fu1lmer, P.Hahn, J.Bliss and A.Car1s Nancy Beal, Patricia McC1eery and Alice Wolfe are practicing a selection with Mary Louise McManus. This Trip anticipates the Spring Recital to be given by Piano and Voice students. Page 28 cmss 0F52 I 9 Lf 9 e T S fdzfholfc Leaders 177 troiniglg Fanfare 5' ec re farfles ' Fzfzfare Srflenzfflfzfs RUE HJREDS Page 33 Oct Nov, Novi 5 K, x 1 x Q5 . I o. hh GRAND ISLAND 12 The Bluebirds, in handing Hermia Rohrig an almost perfect first game scored in every period on spectacu- lar passes, and a vicious ground attack. Rohrig, in using lb players left no doubt, as his charges were never threatened on the offense as well as the defense - every man showed up well. The Sweeney'-to-Beech am combination di.splayed an attack that virtually could not be met. Beecham crossed the double stripe four times and collected two extra points, while Lohmeier, Brusnahan, and Sweeney each got one TD. x.f W C. 31 13 T The fireworks started early. On the third play of the game, Sueeney grabbed a stray Dwight aeriel and romped SS yards to pay dirt behind faultless blocking. Beecham grab- bed a toss from Sweeney and scored the second before the home team had a chance to figure things out. A few minutes later Becker pulled a ball out of the sky in a clrcus ca.tch and went the distance. The Birds led by 19 to O at the quarter. The remaining three quarters saw Trojan and his mates fight on even terms with Cathedral. le matched them score for score, with Beecham getting one and Becker the other. lhen the dust cleared Cathedral had clipped another undefeated club. Pg 4 G. 12 HASTINKB 38 As Napoleon had his Waterloo, and Caesar had his Brutus, so also does Cathedral have its Hastings. With two wins tucked under their belt, and a bright future ahead, the Birds were defeated in a humiliating first home game. With occasional spurts of defbnsivs power by Rice and Truman, the game wasn't ever a contest. Rice took a pass from over his head and neatly stepped his way to pay dirt for 'the second canto. Beecham took a short pass and hotfooted it into the prom- ised land. That was all the scoring power the Birds had, but they had learned a le son the never forgot. 97,716 M455 . X Hermes 3' 011120 , n :lt si ' PridQ8,Jo .-'Uv-Jw. X A- B llf1fx 'l N:-M rxflllffffff v-E9 c. 3h NORFOLK 21 Defeated once in 3 years of top notch competition, Norfolk was out- scored by an underrated Cathedral. On the fourth play of the game Sweeney gathered in a punt and raced L15 yds. to score first. Kryger con- verted to make the score read 8-0. A few plays later Crotty engineered a TD for Norfolk. A dropkick tied the score. The Birds roared back setting up a Sweeney-to-Beecham pass which left us with a half-time lead. After the half Norfolk began to cut down the C. line. First came Truman, then Lohmeier, and finally Burns. The Red shirts took advan- tage of this and scored which made it 20-114. Accurate passing wet up the Birds next score, with Sweeney clinbing over for the TD. This tied the score and the Knights were never back in the game. The Birds were masters. Pg 35 C. 36 SEIARD 28 Although the Bluebirds scored' in every period and were never led, the visitors simply refused a lick- ing and threw a scare into highly favored Cathedral by turning in a magnificent second half. The initial frame saw a Rohrig aided machine pile up a wide gap as a 15 yard Sweeney-to-Beecham aerial drew first blood. Not to be outdone Kryger swept the end a few plays later for the second score. Bill Rice intercepted a stray pass and went 55 yards to score. At the half the birds led by a margin of 23-6. Following the intermission, a new bullpup team took the field,pushing across 2 double stripers before the birds got one, a Sweeney-to-Beecham masterpiece, once again a game de- fense was downed but sprang right back as Sweeney danced and shoved his way 50 yds. and the final score. 333 - '.aaC9o55m f i' Q! X ' u -ge X so ' , N lf' nuff Es 115 5 X xl lox 1 I5 Wir xiii By, U ' i VF C C. L48 FALLS CITY gin o Taking a back seat, the first six watched a good reserve outfit steer themselves thru lowly Sacred Heartcf Falls City. Herm Rohrig pulled his regulars from the encounter as they prom tly scored twice in as many minutes. 'lhis however proved little comfort to Coach Brown as the seconds ran thru his charges at will. At the half the score read 26-9. It soon became evident that the juniors birds would have to slowdam if the game was to go the full time. The Birds in trying to prevent a score came up with some funny plays. But temptation finally gave way to action as Kryger scooted across the double stripe to stop the game. Pclg C. 33 TALMAGE 18 Cathedral slooged through Sherman and highly praised Talmage in their final home contest and a 33-18 win. The Talmage sextet, purply in the face as their uniforms, were swept off their feet as the Bluebirds turn- ed in a performance that Rohrig had waited for all season. In doing so the Birds pulled another towering upset which pushed them up again as a major six man grid machine. Cathedral scored first with a flat pass to Beecham who bulled his way to pay mud. Talmage took to theair and evened the count at 6-6. The birds roared back and ended in the Sweeney-to-Beecham touchdown. In the second stanza both teams scored with Sweeney slashing over from 2 yds out Following half-time Coach Rohrigs charges were masters for the remain- ing two periods mainly on Sweeney's runs which accounted for 2 more six points and a brilliant defensive led by Bill Rice and Freeman Burns. Talmage scored in the dying mo- ments, a well beaten team. C. 28 WILBUR 12 Cathedral polished a good recordto a bright gleam in bringing home the long desired victory of the Wolver- ines of Wilbur. The injury riddled Bluebirds shattered a 5 year losing Jinx which also ended grid rivalry between the two schools, for Wilbur is turning to ll man football next year. Again coaching and the fine play of the reserves was shown. Facing a certain onslaught the Birds used every play in outsmarting a stronger Wilbur, with Beecham drawing first blood followed by Sweeney. Both scored again on brilliant runs. The closing minutes produced many ex- citing moments for the home team as the faltering Bluebirds were punished with a ruthless physical beating. Pg 37 New Cathedral High Cog,-gg Rthedral r P t S 62. ' f ' . Q r, K Rgmilersnlqaize ln2 e:xY avg? anks 1 St Trouncing From L flgwif K Sie Cathedral r Cathedral Team!! Cznlfkoli XOLltSpeSdS 1 brdSH . f C nc rdla '3v?1iQ,- 22-? S.'S'fibE'Q,ZS ,9 c.fxye5ggn In Fi11a'T'un Opener Q lo' Gui Home jglliant First Quarte gems Heaf3o5' n Dwir-I-1 .Tjlt ,ll C Qoac jxi411,sf,.fa in Your Eyecsi Blueliiil 4'He'e 5 Mu 'B' XY' r 'lv .lfd QI-l0g. ificont Gfee g'e 4 '9 QW i 'gn A at-Tr- x'8ifiz B h -nn-unq Llsi- Cuthe T, 4 Q-5 e . eec .am Cath X ,Q 5 - Q55 6Remm,s Cnty :Vim Gdral N358 QXXXNX QQQ 'Scoring Iaerul fl nlrnn X Q , . . ' Sacx 99 J Bwebfr S lueblrds - eart 1Win Fmalg gz ' . . . . B, - Lnfn '!'l5Iayed on Shermano 2 ints r Queer Gafffe 1 Noi to 5'2..ex0 2 Tnnm Tfled Bes QB? as .JA-S 894s f9,0lI I Blueb rds Topplg-.3 bert Loose Talmage by 33'TQ-,ff-xfd Norfolk The Bluebirds first season under Tutor HERMAN ROH IG was highly successful. At times it seemed as tho' Hermie worked us a little harder than necessary - but- the grueling PRACTICE sessions, windsprints etc. paid off in the end. BILL RICE, the best defensive ball player in the state, and the gamest was picked on the Lincoln Journal ALL STATE team as Center also to receive honors were JACK BEECHAM and DENNIS SIEENEY our offensive U combination. Page 39 1250 28 ail--il nec. 6 C 10 c 19 c 21 c 26 c Jan. 1 c h c 8 C ll c 20 C 21 C 21 C C C Feb e 1 C 22 25 hc 11c 13c 18 C 2oc lff ? -1.1111 4?.',- . Z..- 5? St.Patrick,Fremont 27 Teachers College h8 Sac.Heart, Norfolk 39 St.Bonaventure 28 Marietta ll Dwight,Assumption h2 St. Joseph, York no College View 37 Waverly Sh CATHOLIC TOURNAMENT - YORK 19 C bl St.Boniface,Elgin 22 Sacred Heart,Norflk 21 H.Trinity,Hartington 26 Dwight,Assumption 25 Wilber 36 St.Cecilia,Hastings h6 Teachers College 31 Nehawka 19 Concordia,Seward 3h St.Mary,Gr.Island hS Lewiston 29 Sac . Heart ,Falls City 20 St.Patrick,Fremont 33 St.Joseph,Omaha 'hO C STATE DISTRICT CLASS C TOURNAMENT March 2 C. Sl Louisville' 3 C. 29 College View 20 L13 Allowing but a short week for his boys to recover from a strenuous football season,' Cathedral's new hoop mentor, VINCE ALDRICH, called his first workout. Answering his call were 16 hopefuls including five regulars, Walentine The 'h8 exciting Beecham, Becker, Lohmeier, and O'Grady. 'h9 season produced many moments for the Bluebirds and numerous white hairs for Coach Aldrich. Although Vince emphasized and stressed teamwork through the entire campaign, his charges were lacking in that same department.But when the push-together spirit pre- vailed, the Birds swept through the opponents with superb demonstratmns of real basketball. Highlighting the season were such victories as Holy Trinity of Hart- ington, Wilber, and Concordia of Seward. While there were heart- breakers both Assumtion games, then Grand Island, and St.Joe of Omaha nearly convinced the Cathedralites that there is no justice in the maple sport. Naturally it was during the week of Jan. 19 that faith was restored in the Parochial Five, whice reailt- ed in four wins in as many days a- gainst one loss. This resulted in the Second Place Trophy in the Catholic Tourney and a win,pver Class B wiib-er. , 1 1 SX xgqqfzqfkl X I ' ' 'O I I Y. J,-0 . N 1? Q, ' :1:f'Z D I 1 EEC, Page 40 The 13 win - 10 loss - record for the season saw many standouts-- Lohmeier, who was the 'feeder' and who rarely ever shotg UBig' Beecham and 'Milt' Truman left little to be desired under the basket amd rebound- ing departments, O'Grady, Gagen, n' Kryger - demons on defense, and then Walentine who smashed all Cathedral records by scoring 318 points and received numerous honors under the guidance of Aldrich. A few of these notable honors are: Honorable Mention first string berth on the All-CatholicJTournament team, High City Scorer, and three awards from two newspapers. Big Jack was the workhorse of the team and handled himself very agily beneath both baskets. Helping Wally in the up- court was WFlippingn Phil Becker, a smooth ball-handler with a dead eye for long shots. Becker also landed a first string berth in the York Tourney and followed up his team- mate with a healthy 213 points. Becker and Jack alone accounted for over half of the Bluebird total, a record of 915 points. Unfortunately with the leaving of- six veterans via graduation, the 'I49-'50 club will be greatly hamper- ed. But a seasoned Reserve crew with O'Donnell, Rice, 0'Grady, and Trueblood will present a good team. EN n SWEENEY -BACK His accurate passing end swivel hipped running gained him hth team 'All State' honors lhen it came to snagging a pass or throwing a block, you could count on him. , 1,v1C7fC7f? MEIQR fhlv W0 ,CN J' B 6 sl f ntixgi 5 asf? 5 .- x . ws? S Y EKSX gs Xe.S fvss as yes 5 list K K K . sess Xsps si erwiefttaf A t - osooasao , P I I5 EJ! Tl J ' :A V CENTER For his outstanding ability on defense Bill was chosen lst team ALL STATE Center I I HCK BEECHHM FULL-BACK His capability of cluding tacklers made him the :highest individual scorer 'in the city. t W lhen it came necessary to cover ground in a hurry, Phil could do just that 1 , FULL-BACK PHIL BRUSNHHHN WU H? t 1 I Page 42 f SSwsaa-- BP wsgyisg f E ' I O SSP LL-L' J Xwxia . P5 . .X -E ' FX- fesff wfv- l E f X .q.,. if - . 'Q 51 lf . so 'Q 'D O, 4 -Q .h.- be Qigigs gfs. X if E X i s 4 H -:::f.aI'- .FL I' :sJsfxae,, iii X limp Y , . s LN 1: ' 'xx ' Pf R?1f ,H?X SRNmm, pkg l fl O, .aw ' M'DL6 Q, jXt'Q44.J RNIE TRUMHN END is for making impossible and freak tackles, Ernie was at his best Ae Center Harry has given us all many good and unique plays. CENTER HHRRV GREEN Page 43 , ,, .e 1 ,.A f lux , .fi faf 1 ,ffl f JHCK UJFILENTINE CENTER For his sharp eye and ability, Jack was chosen by the Register as Center on the 'All Tourney team at York BERNHRD BFITHEL END Ends come - and ends go but for all-round foot- ball playing 'MOOSE' can't be beat For ALI.. - ROUND Foot- Ball playing, 'Lighbin' Becker is tops. END PHIL BECKGR Joan Hanson Pnesmewr MaryJcn1e Mapes Shirley JGCKSOTI 1 1 I I Page 46 ix Page 47 NN X K Page 48 Page 49 QQ X x S . , . A A - wg .Q X 4 QM. kxsv . X xi N ,, X . L .xii 3 Q ws X lx A3-i s 5 . X r. . . WQNL-, . S xx ' Q ee X X X . 1 4 Page 51 SPONSORS W. I. Hssenmacher Construction Co. Miss Hgness Beaute Shoppe Beatrice Foods Co. Capital Fire Ins. Co. Central Electric cmd Gas Co. Cheapper Drug Store Chef Restaurant Colvin-Heyn Studio Cornhusker Market C. F. Coy Ins. Qgency Demma Bros. Super Market Paul. M. Dennis Desmond Lumber Co. Donley Stahl Co., Ltd. Dosek Bonding 'Sf Ins. Hgency Mr. L. R. Doyle Farmers Mutual Ins. Co. of Nebraska Ferris 6: Co. First National Bank H Friend French Cleaners and Dyers B. I. Foley Brokerage Co. Freadrich Bros. Grocers Fred Gardner G Sons Iewelry Gourlay Piano Co. Greenwich Cafe Hodgman-Splain Mortuary W. F. Hoppe Lumber Co. Hyland Bros.-Landy Clark Co. Independent Fruit Co. Iensen Beauty Shoppe Ioe's Texaco Service Kelso Chemical Co. - The Korn Popper S gk.. l Edith Belle Lewis and Norine Beauty Shop . Lincoln Beverage Coq Lincoln Sporting Goods Co. M :Sf L Distributing Co., Inc. Lewis Mary's Cafe Frank D. McDermott Modern Cleaners Molzer Music Co. Nebraska Church Goods Co. Nebraska Typewriter Co. Nix Steak House Norman's Draperies Iacob North 61 Company O'Shea-Rogers Motor Co. Overgaard Dairy Stores . Overton Drug Pillers Prescription Pharmacy Rixstine Iewelry Roberts Dairy Co. Roberts Mortuary Roper and Sons Mortuary Rupert's Pharmacy Safe T Glass 6: Paint Co. Sandy Silverio Schaefer's Drug The Shamrock Cate Sherwin-Williams Paint Co. Shurtleff Furniture Co. State Printing Co. . Stephenson School Supply Co. T Stop and Shop Market Sullivan Transfer :Sf Storage Co. Sweeney Construction Co. Thrifty Grocery and Meat Market Town Talk Bakery and Luncheonette Dell Tyrrell's Flowers Van Dorn Pharmacy Wagey Drug Co. Wendelin Baking Co. KHunt Betty's Productsl I Woodmen Hccident Co. Q CH Mutual Legal Reserve Co.J l Pcg fQ,+,0 1 f ff wE W? ' N 5 3 3' - wif' ,055 QEJQLWQQQ W'fjf5pg7iHf? VU' W f'm 3+ Vi? kg' gg . Q t ,. E . q- . fl WdM'6M6jw7 ggi? ,, , SX f QTWWW . -MMG if k ' VWWHJWEOHW lxwv Rx R , S15 QWEQTEQQQX N7 N , ,I vgf2?JMjWW! f2? X if QM s N155 K gr, my f 1 ,. MMLQSQ Ky? 1.2 MiQf, +664 W, QQUJ djylfwjpf' 7'7 'iUfQf 3515? W ' '21 ,ff . f f .N .' Wy f'U 1L,,vi': Q4 4 r 56 f q Rklxfl d My f Q ,W PQHMQ LH M2045 ' 1 I Q M226 L QW 4 f'N0fVbfQ E . W MSE 3 img if 4 W . Eg M yas? Q7-W T ' 3 R -, il v i A 1 1 l 1 yy, Jw Jw W iixig , ywffx W , , f 11 l ,i' . Aibl' E fi M? if ll ' ' .A on iw! 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