Crete High School - Hi Lites Yearbook (Crete, NE)

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'U' Ain l is N l N N K CDM M ff' in V l N W l l l l l nf f. l 1 i3 Ss ! 1 -.f' fir, rift: fig ,gif .kr 'nfs ,3 2', fir 1' ,,,, ,Un Whig THE SENIORS A In September of 1957 eighty-one freshmen, eager to begin their four year journey, entered Crete Hi's doors, They elected the following officers: President Paul Jensen Vice-President Norman Stastny Sec'y-Treasurer Mary Jo Kobes Student Council Betty Lou Wild Member Sponsors Mr. Calvert Mr. Misner nLena Riversn was presented as the freshman play, This was the story of a girl who came from the back- woods with her grandmother to live with an aunt and uncle. The aunt could have been classified as a snob, and so Lena had her troubles when living in the'city. In the winter a party was held in the high school gymnasium, With ping pong, Chinese checkers, cards --along with big sacks of popcorn and applese-the ngreenh freshmen held their first class socialn ' In the spring the class hiked to the bluffs. While plating nCapture the Flag,H in a frantic at- tempt by someone to capture the flag, La Verne Fos- ter broke her leg. Merlyn Znamenacek ,dashed to town for a doctor, Voting in the first school election ever to be conducted in Crete High School, as sophomores the class chose the following people to serve as their officers: President Paul Jensen Vice-President Wayne Wheeler Sec'y-Treasurer Eunice Sehrein Student Council Mary Jo Kobes Member The sponsors were Mrs. Baldwin and Miss Sahs. The class made its annual trip to the bluffs for a spring picnic. Most of the time was spent play- ing softball and nfallingn up and down the bluffs. The play of that year was NA Merry Death.U This was a dramatization of one person taking the part of two people. Judge Taggert, having found out that Jim, the Dandy, had been released from jail skipped the country and his twin brother, Elmo , came into the scene. There was a mix-up of characters, but they finally were all straightened out. A M

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' f ,Msg gl' !'fj,v:.,,al'cf 5,:1'A...lL' z,.M,'sfljyiX,,l,,'f Q' ,rg u.:'QQ..h.l.,5 hint. l...Lc,':Ll..fr:1al,s'f'1r:c.,V,..L '7f?..,...s'Q ima Lf' ' be l! 39 ,4 5 3 'I Q-. W? YW iw rt rg, ,fu V , K 's 1 W. y It .Q 1 S u p I 4 1 TQ we ,wa 1 wi fm, -1, Az, ,x Tj? yah P, tw fm sg ly gif E sg: fu . , Q L Af Q xg, iii uv P n For the school year of 1959-1940 the class as juniors elected these officers: President Mary Jo Kobes Vice-president Phyllis Baker Secretary-treasurer Eunice Schrein Student-councilman Shirley Pflasterer Athletic Board Member Aileen Speedlin The sponsors were Miss Johnston and Mr. Stuch- lik. The only social event of the year was the Junior-Senior banquet which was held May 18 at the St, James Hall. The central theme' was a circus. Mary Jo Kbbes was teastmaster, while other toasts were as follows: Ghimpanzee--Edward Naveg Lion--Grace Duchekg OstrichwMerlyn Znamenacek Walrus--Nadine Adamsg 'N E1ephantwwMr. Brennemang After the'dinner and toasts, a floor show was held, Magicians, tap dancers, harmonica players, and juvenile singers performed to conclude the program of the evening. The class presented their junior play, nShe Stoops to Conquern, on the night of December 8. As was the custom in the eighteenth century, Mr, Hardcastle KRobcrt Petracekl had chosen a husband for his daughter lShirlcy Pflastereri. Tony Lump- kin CPaul Jenscnl purposely sent the travelers CFred Kohl and Price May! to his father's house , having told them it was an inn. Others in the cast were Donald Winkler, Beth Knight, Mary Jo Kobes, Wayne Wheeler, Gwen Lannom, Leonard Seidi hoff, Robert Trupp, John Frew, and Rollo Wild. The officers of the senior class of 1941 were President Robert Spinar Vice-president Robert Trupp Secretary-treasurer Beth Knight o Student-councilman Wayne Wheeler Athletic Board Member Norman Stastny The sponsors were Mr. Gibb and Mr, Calvert, On the eve of February 21, the seniors and their choice guests entered the high school gym which was decorated with multi-colored balloons and with the patriotic colors, red, white, and blue for an evening of fun and enjoyment. All were dressed in the collegiate fashion--sweaters and skirts for girls and sport coats and shirts for boys. l 5211 E s -a li 5 wx 'iii' elf' an ' A M ' f Qf' 'QP' as . A 2 A4 M is X, ?N fa ,531 A J 'J is ,M Y fx A 3 94 4 Was, s f x fi ry 'Q' 3 .lj bw I is gb, rf r j 17 . v. 5 52 fs ,X V . I A A I