Culbertson High School - Blue and Gold Yearbook (Culbertson, NE)

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MARILYN MCKNIGHT Band 1 2 3 Girls Glee 1 Mixed Chorus 2 3 Pep Band 1 2 3 Music Contest 1 2 Clarinet Quartette 2 3 Girls Gym 1 Junior High Physical Education Asslstant 1 4 Student Council 2 Bear Facts 1 Annual Staff3 4 Class Play 3 4 Class offr cer 1 3 4 PepC1ub1 2 3 4 Major ette 1 2 3 4 Head Majorette 3 4 Kearney Interstate Tests 3 Band Day 1 3 BUD HILL Football 2 3 4- Track 4- Annual Staff 4- Librarian 2 3g Class Play 3 4- C-Club 2 3 4- C-Club Officer 4- Class Officer 3. LEOTA WILKINSON Girls Glee 1- Mixed Chorus 2 3- Girls' Gym 1- Annual Staff 4- Class Play 3 4 PepClub 1 2 3 4 DIAN WAGNER Girls Glee 1 Mixed Chorus 2 3 Music Contest 2 Girls Gym 1 Pep Club 1 2 3 4 Pep Club Officer 3 CERMIT BROWN Band 1 2 3 Boys Glee 1 Mlxed Chorus 2 3 Pep Band 1 2 3 Music Contest 1 2 Boys Quartette 2 3 Boys Gym 1 Footba114 Basketball 2 3 4 Track 1 2 3 4 Student Council 1 Bear Facts 1 Annual Staff3 4 Class Play 3 4 Class Officer 2 3 4 C-Club 3 4 Band Day 3 ,Mws-

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VIVIAN FRIES Annual Staff4 G1rls Glee 1 Mlxed Chorus 2 3 Musxc Contest 2 Glrls Gym 1 Class Play 3 4 Pep Club 1 2 3 4 FRANCIS FRLEHE Annual Staff4 Boys Gym 1 Foot ball 3 Basketball 3 4 Kearney Interstate Tests 2 3 Boys State 3 GORDON MOORE Annual Staff4 Band 1 2 Muslc Contest 1 2 Football 2 3 4 Basket ball 2 3 4 Track 2 C-Club3 4 Band Day 1 SANDRA SCHLAGER Annual Staff4 Gtrls Glee 1 Mlxed Chorus 2 3 Trlple Tr1o 3 Muslc Contest 3 Gxrls Gym 1 Class Play 3 4 PepC1ubl 2 3 4 -'S' 'Dk -Q 'Eau K... LONNIE REHN Boys Gym 1 Football 1 2 Track 1 Bear Facts l Annual Staff 4 Stu dent Manager 4 PATTY KRUSE Annual Staff4 Gxrls Glee l 2 3 Mlxed Chorus 1 2 3 Muslc Contest 1 2 3 Grrls Gym 1 2 3 Class Play 4 Pepc1ub1 2 3 4 ALICE RANDOLPH Annual Staff4 G1rls Glee 1 2 3 Mlxed Chorus 2 3 Music Contest 1 3 Glrls Gym 1 Bear Factsl Class Officer 1 Pep Club 1 2 3 4 LYNN SITZMAN Annual snaff4 Football 3 4 Basket ball 2 3 4 Student Councll 2 C Club 3 4

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ef, 69 45' fl 4' ln the year 1946, seventeen eager little boys and girls started on a tour of education land. The tour consisted of twelve stops with well-qualified guides to instruct us as to the important things we might find along the tour. Each stop would be a milestone in our education, and, upon completion of the tour, we would be given something that rio, one could take from us. Our first stop was a little town called FIRST. Miss Frances Rouse showed us the first steps in counting, reading, writing, and just getting along with other youngsters of our own age. The original group that started this tour consisted of Patricia Bell, Marilyn McKnight, Jeanne Cordel, Karol Kugler, Sharon Thurow, Sharon Deines, Shirley Binderup, Jim McCollum, Francis Friehe, Gordon Moore, Bill Sitzman, Charles Blume, Keith Meints, Lonnie Rehn, Harlan Peterson, Mike Clark, and Lynn Sitzman. We could see on the not too distant horizon a little town called SECOND. Mrs. Helen Swanson and Mrs, Alta Fahrenbruch took us on a tour of Arithmetic, Social Studies, Art, and many other important streets. We gained Carolyn Adams, Judy Bash, Benny Propp, Marvin Frick, and Penny Mortenson, Bill Sitzman and Harlan Peterson decided to join other tours. Our third stop was at a quaint little village called THIRD. Here we found our guide to be Miss Ava Messenger. It was in this location that we found new avenues in our tour such as History, Health, higher Arithmetic, Art, Music, and many others. New members of our tour were, Nelda Anthony, Frank Bay, Bob Talbert, and Charles Houston. Carolyn Adams left to seek her education elsewhere. At the fourth stop we found Mrs. Frary Rippen to be the guide for the town of FOURTH. Here we found very nearly the same avenues, but they were growing longer and more difficult to follow. New travelers were, Marie Packard and Delbert Miley. Those leaving were Charles Houston and Nelda Anthony. Our fifth stop took us to the wonderful countryside of FIFTH. Miss Dorothy Giffen introduced us to many new and interesting things, and, with her guidance, we found the tour of FIFTH very educational and fascinating. Although Paul Talley, Bud Hill, and Ervin Hoffman joined our group, we were left with just five girls when Penny Mortenson, Marie Packard, and Sharon Thurow decided to join tours to other lands. Mrs. Genevieve Rippen guided us on an exciting and rewarding tour of the town of SIXTH. Here we found more difficult thoroughfares, such as English, History, and Social Studies. Our group was some- what enlarged by the addition of Donna Hoyt, Delmer Hanson, Charles Hestily, James Lankford, and Darwin Jumps. Our only loss was Bud Hill. fi l The town of SEVENTH was the next to be visited. It was here that we found the streets and avenues V gf much, much longer and considerably more difficult. We were guided by Mrs. Hildegard Adams through L' Q 0 the new, but interesting work that was preparing us for our last visit to the grade school countryside. Q . Q, Leona Hanslick, Wanda Plymell. Lonnie Ondersheck, and Benny Propp joined us on our journey. Y' 5 At the eighth town we visited with Mr. William Phifer. At the town of EIGHTH he helped us to gain X9 knowledge that prepared us for that important step into high school. Jane Janicke and Delores Kimball joined us, but we lost Delmer Hanson, Ervin Hoffman, and Charles Hestily, We found the city of NINTH to be much larger and far different from the cities FIRST through EIGHTH. New avenues of knowledge were opened to us when we encountered General Math. , English, Home Eco- nomics, Shop, and General Science. We gained Beverly High, Vlvan Fries, Leota Wilkinson, Sandra Schlager, Cermit Brown, Tom McBee, Bill Weber, Bill Sitzman, Afton Cash, Bud Hill, and Charles Riley. We lost Karol Kugler about midway on our tour when she decided to follow her education tour elsewhere. As we entered the outskirts of TENTH, Alice Randolph joined our group while Afton Cash left us. We found Algebra, English, Biology, and World History to be difficult but potentially rewarding. At the city of ELEVENTH, we found everything much larger and more exciting. We lost Charles Riley, Keith Meints, Alice Randolph, Charles Blume, and Wanda Plymell. New fields of education opened to us when we studied English, American History, Shorthand, Typing, Home Economics and Chemistry. We gained Alice Randolph, Sally Leslie, and Pat Kruse, but lost Bill Weber at the largest city and final visit of our tour. English, Physics, Advanced Math. , American Problems, Home Economics, Education, Bookkeeping, and Office Practice were the places of knowledge visited by our group. As we approach the close of our tour, we find that we have gained something unmeasurable--OUR EDUCATION. .-,Q , Class History ,:?i:s.E jg