Garden County High School - Eagle Yearbook (Oshkosh, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1952 volume:

. . . ., . .' -... .M ,5fA...11,f.ff-.f-www Af: -1:1-ffpswf---.wwf-f Q- 34-.-..... f. ..-.f Q. fm .4 '- -- 1 -, 49- A . .. f 1 5 5 r r V 1 ,, ,. www, Q , Num, h af ff? I Aw 1, 8 A 9' U, ,, 9 4, v Y 'is Q ,WQW MW . f W? 2 fw 1, w , , ,W ,V W 523' , M ,,,f v A'ff ZF f t f ,L,. QA J f, wk , .- 5 ,Af ,gg A ,gi gg f 4 M. ,1, Q . V' LL . F' '.,k g' L, ,z?p:,Q V . ,sf '2 V: N , Wm, , 145' ,,-N . -,Q A .Q 9 . A , W- NH' 5 fs,fW4Q5fl' I .., X- Y X , wx 510 . , . pn .ag V - Q ' Pf M , -M, if Q , 5 ,- e Q M, THE EAGLE OFFICIAL YEARBOOK GARDEN COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL OSHKOSH NEBRASKA 1952 mimi! Out 1 1 I4 rormt wlth ACADEMICS Page 4 Out ID from wlth the CLASSES Page ZZ Out 111 Front wlth the HONOR SOCIETIFS Out ln Front Wlfh ACTIVITIES Page 42 Out 1n Front wlth Lhe AU HLLTF5 Page 16 Out ID F1 out Wlth the ORGANIZATIONS Page 68 Out 1D Front w1th the MERCHAN FS Page 86 2 . . . I J L I J . ' J, 1 1 I 4 f r' ' 1 C THE EAGLE 1952 As you enter the doorway xnto Garden County Hlgh School 1951 1952 we hope our Eagle wlll brlng a scene Cf pleisant memor1es There may be memcr1es of 'ichlevement of d1S3p polntments of Joys and of pleasures Whatever these memor1es may be they should snow the ever present efforts, of the many people at G C H S to aelueve 1 stanc ard wh1ch puts our school OUT lN FRONT 3 y ' J 1 c .Q . . C i y .. . , , , c .1 1 , . E . . . . W . H , . c L . ll li 4 . 2' --.i1-1- N 7 Qg, ff' J 9 X Wf ' f 4 E ff :rf M HMM J 7U wAf 'W ff W! W fi'-5 A x fl A U fx mm sf - J Vw' x' 743 gc j 4459 x i L, ? - . - , W AI ., x W N ,, W gy Tuff 9 K X 4 f- 'RVQP- .-yi' if ,' E 1 'lxyfw K J ' ,I .1 1, I , v 'H Q, f Sf!! ff' ,',- . , f I K xi. J.. 1 ,!- fl ff t IV ,ww V ,Il I Y 3 fi f f!V44ff 'fffff,f Mf'ff f q! 'ff 4 1 ' g. , f' f' . W' , W' '1 g my -xy, X 'fi NVQ! : I .ffl-X L! ly fx! 9 I k V M I 377 ,I , fri! :1 7 :K ' f ' ' D! -1' - 1 , 1 v,,,, L' , ,,- bf-A ' , I X ' ,cw Qf 4 K -X X - - Q -M xl? IN, ff D - ' kg X Q Xl 'X r . f ' 1 X A - 1 - I ' . . . , A i . ff 'Y as Qlutifox' ACADEMICS In our democratic way of life the greatest rewards result from the greatest achievements. Education places emphasis on those things which tend to result in a full and happy life. Academi- cally we desire to be Out in Front . K -v- --5 mi?-L OUR SUPERINTENDENT MR. JACK O. L. SAUNDERS B,S,, University of California M,ED,, University of Colorado University of Wyoming The most important thing, boys, is that we do the best that we can in everything that we try. OUR PRINCIPAL MR, JAMES B, CHARLES A.B,, University of Wichita Report cards will be distributed in the homerooms this Friday at noon dismissal. ' , 3- :'M Z BOARD OF REGENTS Mr. Herbert Johnson Mr. Thad Patrick Mr. John Ross The Board of Regents at Garden County High School are public- spirited citizens who devote their time to bettering education in our community. The president of the Board of Regents is Mr. Thad Patrick. Mrs. Velva Mumford is the secretary. Mr. Herbert John- son, Mr. John Ross and Mr. Lawrence Aufdengarten are the other regents. Major projects for the past year have been the purchasing of individual lockers, the building of the new all steel and concrete stadium and the provision of the student's social room. Mrs. Velva Mumford Pictured below are Mr, Ross and Supt. Saund- Mr. Lawrence Aufdengarten ers discussing locker placement. STUDENT COUNCIL Bill Orr Don Orr Patty Loomis Secretary-Treasurer President Vice-President The Student Council at Garden County High School in its fifth year continues as an affiliate of the National Association of Student Coun- cils. Major accomplishments include the first annual Homecoming Parade and celebration, the dedication of the new stadium, the stu- dent's new social room, Boy's and Girl's County Government, ac- tive planning for the stadium, the special convocations and the spon- soring of the third annual Achievement Day. Pictured below in session is the GCI-IS Student Council. Left to right are Mary Mong, Dick Smith, Don- na Roud ebush, Gloria McCord, Gerry Stahley. Merilyn Nygren, Orville Kaschke, Jim Majors, KayeHEhI1kC Carol Robinson, Jack Morrow, Carol Madison, Mr. Saunders, Patty Loomis, Bill Orr, and Don Orr. iv' ,, X4 VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE The Vocational Agriculture department offers a practical terminal course in applied vocational training. The most successful students are those who have the desire to spend long studious hours to achieve their goal of future farmers. Many of these young men in later years will help build up the soil, improve brood herds, and through other practices create a greater abundance out of our agriculture resources. Improving the farmstead, improving farm implementation and, in general, raising the stand- ards of living through a more economic tillage of the soil are part of the long range objectives. Preparing these young men for their future work is Mr. Walter L. Ruden. MR. WALTER L. RUDEN B,S,, University of Nebraska M,S,, University of Nebraska I0 ,i6T' ..,,, MISS ESTHER VAUGHN B S Colorado ASLM HOME ECONOMICS Ivfany of our g1rls learn to understand the respons1b1l1t1es obl1gat1ons and prnflleges of home membersh1p dur1ng therr sophomore Jumor and sen1or years through the many op porturutxes offered by the home econom1cs department They learn to develop leadersh1p and cooperat1on whlch are attr1butes to a home Home makmg 1s also a preparatory course for those w1sh1ng to make lt a profess1on 1n an 1nst1tut1on of h1gher learmng The prlmary ObJCCt1VCS of thls year's Clas ses were study careers household eqmpment decoratlng the home plannurg wardrobes fund amentals of sewmg mfant care and home care of the S1Ck Classes become more rnterestmg because outs1de author1t1es 1n the profess1on prov1de lectures and demonstrauons concernlng the varlous f1elds of home econom1cs MISQ Esther Vaughn1s the head of the home economms department ll LANGUAGE ARTS Language Arts 15 the door through wh1ch the m1nd lS opened to th1ngs beaut1ful and apprec1 able 1nl1terature drama and conversat1on Th1s opportumty IS offered at GCHS w1th the be l1ef that a work1ng knowledge of Language Arts 1S a necessary 1ntegral part of our l1ves now dur1ng our 1ntellectual development and later on 1n 11fe work Through study 1n th1s held students learn the great part that languages have played 1n makmg the world what lt 1S today ln pract1ce these arts a1d 1n the tra1n1ng of m1nds toward a greater understand1ng of other peoples the1r thoughts pr1nc1ples and a1ms 1n l1fe The young m1nd becomes more able to cope Wlth world problems by broaden1ng the cultural background through the medla of language Mr James Charles IS the 1nstructor for th1s department Mr JamesB Charles A B Ur11vers1ty of W1ch1ta 12 9 s - J 1 1 , . ! ' 1 a x 1 ' 1 . . . . I on . .slam :bmw '::..J SJ' 34 Mr Sherman Barnes B S North Dakota State College Colby College ENGLISH Englrsh 15 undoubtedly one of the most use ful and rnterestrng courses offered ln our hlgh school The knowledge of correct and proper gram mar has become a great necessrty 1n the lrfe of every person rn th1s modern world Engllsh rs probably the most unrversal lan guage 1n the world today The GCHS Englrsh department offers rnstructlon rn llterature spel hng grammar and the wrrtrng of letters and themes The fundamentals of short story wrrt rng and poetry are also rncluded rn the currlc ulum Mr Sherman Barnes IS our Englrsh rnstruct I3 ,I H 'Www ix K U 1 I clieeilfr, . . . ' ' . ,lf fe? 't'r,k ' ' 5 1 , ' - , T EK 4 , . . , . - 1 E X rQ2Eg:gE7 e . ' ' ' - W ,SIIIIII o r . l ll MATHEMATICS One of the most fundamental of learn1ng opportunltles at G C H S 1S the Department of Mathemat1cs A marked port1on of our educatlon w1ll re mam Wlth us as long as we Contlnue to use lt Mathematlcs can be an 1mportant part of th1s knowledge Although some of our students w1ll end the1r formal schoohng here and acqu1re pos1t1ons 1n commumty bus1nesses the use of pletely and successfully For those who w11l at ta1n a h1gher educat1on the preparatory values of the mathernatlcs department wlll br1ng them r1ch rewards These general and spec1al1zed courses are under the d1rect1on of Mr Glen E1s The Math emat1cs department lncludes General Mathe mat1cs algebra and Geometry MR GLEN EIS A B State Teachers College Peru I4 1 numbers will always be necessary to live com- , y D I ' MISS MARJORIE FERRELL B S Umversuy of Nebraska COMMERICAL DEPARTMENT An 1ncreas1ng number of our students are gammg techmques and Sk111S requ1red of those who de s1re tra1n1ng ln vocat1onal commerlcal arts New students are helped to become fam1l1ar w1th the keyboard and to estabhsh a f1rm foundatlon of typ1ng Sk11lS In the shorthand sectlon the students solve the myster1es of Gregg speed wr1t1ng Wh1Ch are so necessary for the eff1c1ent stenographer Bookkeep1ng classes offer students the opportun1ty to pract1ce bus1ness accountlng The part1a1ly tra1ned nephytes use all then' Sk111S dur1ng an 1nternsh1p 1n offlce practlce classes MISS MarJor1e Ferrell 15 IH charge of the Cornrnermal Department I5 MUSIC Muslc 1S one of the most unlversal and last 1ng of all arts By comb1n1ng the study of rhy thm of harmony and the arrang1ng of tones IH rnelod1es the mus1c department tends to deep en the students Cultural and apprec at1VC vlew of mus1c The students of GCHS have the opportunlty to part1c1pate 1n varlous muslcal act1v1t1es such as band glrls and boys glee clubs m1xed chorus and small vocal and mstrumental groups The twlrlers majorettes and the new color bearers and color guards add lnterest and Color to our marclung band Mr Wallace B Jensen B A Mldlancl College Lolo State College of Ed Greeley 41 l6 'QW 'Q- 'V' CARL NN SCI-IEFFEL X B Umversuy ol Nebraska B S Umvcr ny OI Nebraska SCIENCE ' That Whlch 1S under the cover makes the d1fference Th1s slogan has a part1cular ref erence to sc1ence Th1s study tends to explam the h1dden prmcrples laws and funct1ons 1n volved 1n everyday l1v1ng 1n th1s sc1ent1f1c age Each student should reahze that we are standmg on the threshold of a new era of sc1ent1f1c 1n vent1ons Garden County H1gh School affords excellent opportun1t1es to learn the fundamentals of SCICHCC 1n the general scxence b1ology chem 1stry and phys1cs courses that are offered A well equxpped labortory and the leaderslup of Mr Carl Walter Scheffel complete the con d1t1ons necessary for a young sc1ent1st to succeed 1n baslc sc1ence lf' SOCIAL SCIENCE with Today the world 15 lnsecure and uncertarn what another day or year may brlng If the Korean War 15 to be the last war we the younger gen erat1on must understand our government and the problems mternauonal relat1ons enta1l From the study of h1story 1n the present and past we are better tramed and more able to solve problems of soc1al adjustments that may arlse 1n the future W1th th1s knowledge we have pre a more perfect world Mr Alex Cochrane 15 the head oi the Soc1al Scrence Department at Garden County H1gh School QSM? Wikis Wfivhn. MR ALEX COCHRANE A B Hastmgs College I8 ' 7 7 - , xx ' 'f-W. , , q a 4 V V lyk pared ourselves and the future generations for ' . . , tr 1 lj V - 3 by E y on 3 i r t s if Q H, t 12 s I ,M 5 C it .lys- MR DARRELLV SNOW Colorado ASLM VETERAN AGRICULTURE The Veterans Vocational Agriculture Training Course was established at Garden County High School in 1950. This is a practical on-the-farm training program that involves those veterans with World War ll benefits. Here at GCHS we have the maximum twenty- five student class under the instructorship of Mr. Darrell Snow. The Veterans Administration pays for the entire cost of the housing, instruction and the administration as well as providing an assistance allowance for those veterans who take part in the training. Most all of the students are former Garden County High School graduates and welcome the opportunity to return to school to refresh their minds on current best practices as well as learn ing new concepts in theory and practice The 'On the farm training program has another advantage of further uniting the com munity and the school if 152543, rib-r-sau 'Vi warm I9 HISTORY H1story 1S the wrxtten record of man s re lat1onsh1p wlth h1S ne1ghbors as he trles to mold a better world 1n wh1ch to l1ve As each generatlon makes 1tS contrlbutlon to progress sharlng common mterests and knowledge of the m1stakes of the past and the present we move 1n the d1rec t1on of a more peaceful natlon and a happ1er more well rounded l1fe Students reahze that th1s 1S the only way to keep not only Garden County I-hgh School out 1n front but to secure that pos1t1on for theu' nat1on Only 1n Amerlca does the school system offer unfettered chan th ac s of l f M1ss Busey IS 1n charge of the h1story de partment Mlbb N121 LIE BUS-EY B S Northern State Teachers College Iowa State UIIIVLISLIY 20 ii lil LIBRARY The library at Garden County High School may, most assuredly, be referred to by the stu- dents as 'our library!' Although it is a large room, the library, with its expansive windows and many study tables, emits an air of good feeling and invitiveness. Over 1500 books are included in our library. These are supplemented by a number of peroidical magazines covering many fields. Vocational books, reference encyclopedia, atlases, dic- tionaries, and fictional and non-fictional literature make their contributions to library reading mater- ial. All students at Garden County High partake of the many gifts the library has to offer at one period or another during the day. Pictured above are head student librarian Carolyn Patrick and assistant librarian Bill Orr as they discuss library procedures, 21 ,Wk Ml' 49? -pro-M-.. W Irma! 1'-4' 'i-2,12 S 3 -am f 17 ff fwfff j ulwf' X N ,ff N fl iw ,X Z , in .Wx af-W. v 6 ,' ' 'K'- MW r V w ' M , - W' I L L F N- x K ' 6 XN1 V xr. NV N 1 2 :iiT-li, K X X A? X A 'Q x 'h fd VN X P W -:1::- iii' Q ll ffl! fs.,--,--1 N X' A . A f 'C ' , X N x u I N X fm X fi 19,55 K X N N K xx XA A ' Xxixxx X '- 'f ' K X1 -. I, -X lu ff ,QA xx N xx K f -XM X X uf' Wwfwnf CLASSES The class assomauons are worthy contmbutors to prafucal f ndest democratlc experlcnccs Tt 15 11 l the Classes where our 0 ftcn enerated WL try to memorles of our school hfe are 0 g be 'Out 1n Front 1n our classes 7 vp 71-1- x K M IRC i f N XS . 7 . . . I i ' I ' A l v ' ' , - -5:1 ff 13 ,, '- 'lf -R Y A, W- 5' V4 : . ,.--, 'K-IL ..- 1 N ss- , . .-. - 4 1 .1 Y YY A Y - fn -,x.Y.-.' Y ,i rf Y, rv- -.,, - H A f .f v X , . -r 'T ,Q 1, 15.1 1 ' 1 7. 1'kt3' ' X-, , ' fy S ' ,f ' Y ' - ' -'1,f4-f-f '1 .x,V,, 3,5-. Xa ,.,--+L 'K' +.,..,-- N , V.: A if 'kt xx .,' ' fx 1 ' -1 X --4 993 3,005 ROBERT Cl-IENEY National Athletic Scholarship Society 3,4, F,F.A, l.2,3,4, G.C. Club 3.4, Fur, Fin, and Feather Club 1, Football 4, Track l,2, :Rx ,K X- 6. , A .4-4? PAT BEATHE Sewing Club 3,4, The senior class of l952 is one of the most out- -1' standing classes ever to be graduated from Garden County High School, The members of this class have actively participated in athletics, clubs, music, and dramatics, The honor societies claim a large number ofthese students, and by their efforts they have made the class a leading organization at GCHS, Those who have been members of the National Honor Society areg ' Jane llehnke, Orville Kaschke, Patty Loomis, Glenna Mong, Jack Morrow, Barbara Olson, Don Orr, Paul Robinson, Vivian Robb, Vernetta Smith, June Carlholm, and Jane Hehnke, Lowell Glenna Mong, Jack Morrow, Barbara Olson, Carolyn Patrick, Vivian Robb, June Carlholm, Dorothy Kreno- ARLA BARTHOLOME Eagle 2,Eaglc Beakon 2, Glee Club 2,3,4, Mixed Chorus 2,4, WSH' ldalea Mumford, Kroeger, Patty Loomis, -if 1. 1 ' we FLOYD l-IILDRETH National Athletic Scholarship Society 4, G.C. Club 4, Vice- Pres,3, Manual Arts l,3, Vice- Pres,4, Football 2,2l,4, Basket- ball 3.4. THE SENIORS GLENNA MONG National Honor Society 2,3,4, Quill and Scroll 3,4, Fine Arts Honorary Society 2,3,4, Student Council l,2,Il, Class Play 3, Eagle 3, Bus, Mgr, 4, Eagle Bea- kon 4, Ed, 3, Mixed Chorus l, 2,3,4, Girls Glee l,2,3,4, Band 2.3.4, F.H.A, 1.2, Pep Club l, 2,3,4, Cheerleader l,2,3,4, Dramatics 3,4, Sec. 3, AF - BARISARA OLSON National llonor Society 3,4, Quill and Scroll fl,4, Fine Arts Honorary Society 4, Student Council Ii, Class Play 3, Eagle 2,4, Adv, Mgr,3, Eagle Beakon 253, Bus, Mgr, 4, Band 4, Glee Club l,2,3,4, Mixed Chorus l, 2,3,4, F.H,A, l, Treas. 2,Pep Club l,2,l5,4, Cheerleader 253, 4, Dramatics 4, Art Club Pres. 3, Pres, l,3, Sec. 2. gg hw i JAMES MAJORS National Athletic Scholarship Society 4, Student Council 2,4, Class Play 3, Band 1, Glee Club 3,4, Mixed Chorus 2,4, F.F.A. 1, G,C, Club 4, Pres. 1,4, Football 1,2,3,4, Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2,3,4. O Class Play 35 Band 1,45 F.F,A. VERNON CAMPBELL HE E31:FlorclJE1l5.2,3,45 Basketball 2, ,M ,si --N ZW' I CLIFFORD SMITH National Athletic Scholarship Society3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3,45 G.C,Club 45 Treas, 35 Farr, Fin, and Feather Club 15 Sgt, at Arms 3, 45 Football 2,3,45 Track l,2,3,-1. JANE HEHNKE National Honor Society 3,45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Fine Arts Honorary Society 45 Student Council 25 Class Play 35 Eagle 3, Adv. Mgr. 45 Eagle Beakon 3,45 Band l,2,3,4g F,H,A, l,2, Pep Club l,2, Pres. 3, Treas, 45 Dramatics 4, Sec, 35 Sec, l,3, 'Gs ,l- fs. 'Wir' 'C' 'leaf 'Tir as VIRGINIA LEARNI:D Glee Club 45 G,A,A. 25 Sewing Club 4, wicz, and Vernerta Smith have been honored for Quill and Scroll, Athletics gaining membership in National A thlet- ics Scholarship Society wereg Robert Cheney, Bill Heath, Robert Newell, Paul Robinson, Clifford Smith, Floyd Hildreth, Orville Kaschke, Jim Majors, and Jack Morrow, Glenna Mong, Jack Morrow, Paul Robinson, Caro- lyn Patrick, lane Hehnke, Patty Loomis, Barbara Olson, and Vernetta Smith, by their cultural endeavors, were eligible for Fine Arts Honorary Society, Many outstanding members of pep club, band, F,H,A,, and F,F,A, come from the senior class, They have also contributed many voices to glee clubs and mixed choruses throughout four years, ETHYL ATKINSON Sewing Club 45 Glee VERNETTA SMITH National Honor Society 2,3,45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Fine Arts Honorary Society 45 Eagle 3,45 Eagle Beakon Bus, Mgr. 3, Editor 45 Class Play 35 Band l,2,35 Glee Club l,2,3,45F,H.A,l,3,4, Vice-Pres, 25 Pep Club l,4, Sec. 2, Pres,35G,A,A, 1,25 Dramat- ics Club Treas, 45 Sec, 2, Pres. 3. pdl? HAROLD ROGERS Eagle Beakon 35 Band Ig Glee Club 35 Mixed Chorus 35 F.F,A. l,2,3,45 G,C. Club 45 Fur, fin, and Feather Club I5 Football 45 Track 3,4, Club 1,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 1153, fx' AA, ff A' F.F.A. l,2,3,45 Cam era Club 45 Manual M., Arts 3, t-'f'53?R!tt ,Rt WV ai I JACK DILLEY t IDALEA MUMFQRD National Honor Society 45 Band 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Mixed Chorus l,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Cheerleader 1,25 F.l-l,A. 1,25 Art Club Treas, 35 Camera Club 45 Treas, l, Over one half of the Iootball squad was made up of the following senior boys: Vernon Campbell, Ro- bert Cheney, John Friede, Bill Heath, Floyd Hildreth, Orville Kaschke, Lowell Kroeger, Jim Majors, Robert Newell, Jack Morrow, Don Orr, Paul Robinson, Harold Rogers, and Clifford Smith, The school is especially proud of these boys because of their very successful season, They had only two defeats on the record, John Friede, Bill l-Ieath, Floyd Hildreth, Jim Majors, Jack Morrow, Robert Newell, Don Orr, and Paul Ro- binson have been active in basketball. Track and field athletes are: Robert Cheney, John Friede, Lowell Kroeger, Don Orr, Paul Robinson, Harold Rogers, and Clifford Smith, They have experienced several suc- WARREN SUTPHEN Dramatics 35 Art Club 45 Sgt, at Arms 2, mp' l' it '3 5 fir A M W JUNE CARLHOLM National Honor Society 45 ,V Quill and Scroll 45 Eagle 45 ., Eagle Beakon 45 Band l,2,-15 Glec Club l,2,45Mixed Chorus 2,45F,H,A. l,2,45 Pep Club 2,4. THE SENIORS O DON ORR National Honor Society 2,3,45 National Athletic Scholarship Society 3,45 Student Council Pres.45 Class Play 35 Band l,2, 35 F,F.A. Vice-Pres, l,2,3,45 G.C, Club 3,4jC3lllCI'2l Club l, 35Fur, Fin,and Feather Club 15 Sec. 1,2,-15 Football 3,4, -345' ,J if VV'- ,M ,-we-W JACK MORROW National Honor Society 2,45 Quill and Scroll 2,3,45 Fine Arts Honorary Society 251,45 National Athletic Scholarship Society 45Student Council 2,45 Class Play 35 Eagle 2, Bus, Mgr. 3, Ed, 45 Eagle Beakon 3,45 Sports Ed,25 Band l,2,3,-i5 Glee Club l,2,45 Mixed Chorus 1,25 G,C, Club 45 Fur, Fin, and Feather Club lg Vice-Pres. lg Treas, 2,3,45 Football 4. of VIVIAN ROBB National Honor Socie- ty 2,35 Eagle Subscrip- tion Manager 45 Eagle Beakon 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Class Play 35 Glee Club 1,35 Twirler 1,2,35 Mixed Chorus 1, 35 F,H.A. 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 15 G.A.A. 1,25 Sewing Club 4. .45 Qu HE CLASS OF 52 W, CAROLYN PATRICK Quill and Scroll 45 Fine Arts Honorary So- ciety 45Eaglc 45 Eagle Beakon 45 Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus l,2,3,45 F,H,A, 1,2, Sec, 3, Vice-Pres, 45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 G,A,A, 1,2, National Honorary Society 25 National Athletic Scholarship Society 4 Student Council 4 Class Play 3 Glee Club 3 4 Mixed Chorus 3 4 Manual Arts Club 4 Fur Fin and Feather Club 1 Treas 1 Football4 orzvrttra KASCHKE 1 E , at na' 'Q' A? Aff 4 is w U, i ,glihf 5, ,f PAUL ROBINSON National Honor Society 35Fine Arts Honorary Society 3,45 National Athletic Scholarship Society 2,3,45 Student Council 15Band 1,2,3,45Glee Club 1,2, 3,45 Mixed Chorus l,2,35 F.F.A 1,45 Sec. 2, Treas, 35 G.C. Club 3,45 Football 2,3,45 Bas- ketball 1,2,3,45 Track l,2,4, Band 1,2.3,45 Glee Club l,2,3, ,- 45 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,4, SGC. 35 G,A.A. 2 Drarnatics 1,25 Vice-Pres. 3. 5 . at 'xx ,. J .Wff .Off-vs. ,aww 45 Football 4. GAYLE DAVIDSON Twirler 35 Majorette 45 Glee Club 1,2,3,45 F.l-l,A. 1.2,3, Treas, 45 Pep Club l,2,3,45 G,A,A, 1,25 Mixed Chorus 1,2, 3.4. cessful seasons throughout their high school career. A number of the members ot the senior class have held offices on the yearbook and newspaper, Jack Morrowand Barbara Olson served as Business Manager and Advertising Manager on the 1951 Eagle, Editor of this year's Eagle is Jack Morrow, Glenna Mong, Jane Hehnke, and Vivian Robb are, respectively, Busi- ness Manager, Advertising Manager, and Subscription Manager on the annual for the year 1952, Glenna Mong and Vernetta Smith were editors of the Eagle Beakon in 1951 and 1952, Business managers were Vernetta Smith and Barbara Olson, Jack Morrow was Sports editor for the paper in 1950, and Lowell Kroeger held that office for the years 1951 and 1952, JOHNNY FRIEDE Band 1, G,c, curb 3,45 Football 3,45 Basket- ball 3,4, 4-4' CAROL HINES ROBERT NEWELL Eagle Beakon 35 Mix ed Chorus 45 G.C. Club Fur, Fin, and Feather Club 15 Sgt,at Arms 15 mr Q35 --44 DIXIE DELATOUR Glee Club lg F,H,A. Sec. lgG,A,A. lg Dra- matics 2, PATTY POWERS Band 2g Glee Club l,2,3,4, Mixed Chorus lg F.H.A, l,2,3,4g Pep Club l,13,4g Vice Pres, 53g G,A.A, 2g Dramatics 3,4, Student body officals from the senior class areg President-Don Orr, and Vice-President-Patty Loomis, As juniors, the class presented a rnystery-comedy The Skeleton Walks , This production was well re- ceived by the audience, The eastenjoyed themselves while preparing the play forthe public, and were glad to presentthe class with a sum of money to boost the prom fund, Don Orr, Jane I-lehnke, Glenna Mong, lack Morrow, Patty Loomis, Bill Heath, Vernetta Smith, Orville Kasehke, Vivian Robb, and Barbara Olson made up the cast, One of the most beautiful proms ever to be held at GCHS was given by the class of l952, A great deal PHYLLIS SHEPHERD Band lg Glce Club lg Mixed Chorus lgSew- E ing Club 3,4, 'QM' ,gov- LOWELL KROEGER 2,3,4g Mixed Chorus 3g 2 Quill and Scroll 3,4g Eagle Sports Editor 3,4gEagle Beakon Editor 3,4g Band 2g Glee Club C C Club 2,-lgSee. fig Camera Club :3,4g Football l,2,3,4g Track 2, THE SENIOR CLASS OF LUAINE DAVIDSON Glee Club l,i2,3,-lg Band l,2,53, 4g Mixed Chorus l,2,3,4g E,l-l,A. l,2,3,-lg Pep Club l,2,3,4g ' v C,A.A. l,2, Ay! 5' '24, ANNA MAY SMITH Student Council lg Band 1.2.3, 4g Glee Club l,2,3,4g Mixed Chorus l,2,3,4g F.H,A, ,l,2,3g Pres, -lg Pep Club l,2,3,4g G,A.A. lg Dramatics 43 Art Club 3. 'Ja- w-lf' -.n- ' X, .IIM DAYLEY Eagle Beakon 3g Glee Club 2g Mixed Chorus 2g Camera Club 3,4. HE CLASS OF 52 rs ,, 'H NX 4' , 'ff Qu -I-.a.. .X , DICK PAISLEY F.F.A, l,2,3,4g Vice- Pres, l, FERN GORTEMAKER Glee Club l,2,3,4g Mixed Cho- rus l,2,3,4g F,H,A, l,'2, Treas. 3, Sec, 4g Pep Club l,2,3,4g G.A.A. 1.9. , , 1 Q , i w . W- , 'J ,:,.-,M-,v tv K, IVY imi- PATTY LOOMIS National Honor Society 2,3,4g Quill and Scroll 3,4g Fine Arts Honorary Society 4g Student Council3g Sec.43 Class Play 3g Eagle 3g Eagle Beakon 3g Band 1,2,3,-4g F,H,A, 2, Treas, 1, Pres, 3g Pep Club l,?., Vice- Pres, 3, Pres, 4g Dramatics Club 4, Treas. 3g Pres, 2, g Er I Band lg Glee Club lg Mixed Chorus lg Sew- ing Club 3,4. DORIS SHAW LORENE KRASKI Band lg Glee Club lg Mixed Chorus lg Sewing, Club 3,4, of work and cooperation was necessary to carry out the elaborate theme, A blue and silver color scheme dominated the fairylike splendorofthe Ice Palace , A paint, sparklingiceberg was the center ofattraction, while two snowmen reigned in one corner ofthe room, A frosty igloo formed the entrance-way, Entrancing dance music was played by Bob Calame'and his large orchestra, lf achievements are to be measured by efforts, thenthe senior class of 1952 should be congratulated for its many attainments, May its members go on to even greater success in the challenge of future citi- zenship, MR. A. 1. COCHRANE Sr. Sponsor of the Class of 1952. V95 .M Mnwgiav Wk-tpq BILL HEATH 'S' National Honorary Scholarship Amare'-W Society 35 Class Play 3g Glee ' Club J3,4g Mixed Chorus 3,4g Fur, Fin,Feather Club lg Treas, 3g Football 3,4g Basketball 4. is THE .IUNIORS Knowledge 1s the uppermost thrnq, toward whreh the Junrors are strrvrng As new upper classmen they now realrze the compeuuon steadrly grows keener as they progress through hrgh school A very suceessfulChr1st1nas party was grven by the juniors Everyone en joyed the gay semr formal affarr Harold Keenan lm Joann Joyce Robrnson Johnson Arnold MDW' 33 M ,v n...A ' Bo Luella Marlene Shrrley Gerald McCord Heath Jacobs Freneh Rounsborg B1 Orr 1 if i 5!:?'4f.r3 Ag, W0 od Tom Olson Dorothy Kathryn Merrlyn Krenowrcz Albee INygren ,uw . m . . E , . I 3 . . - J W I I 1 I m I . V w X . . . . I - xg, sy +- A 1 we I 'is' , . in f 741 . Y A W Q :Q ,M K 1 l b 1 ' . ' ' 1 'Uiffri 'f 'VVS we Z?h..f.,E..,':.'.1 K 0 I, , sw' '11 ' 3 A , - . , X y , l 1 I y 1 7 gb A ,323 - K R H lf A. 'Sv A 5' ' dz' nr L ' K ' 'K W HE CLASS OF 53 Thejade Rrng a three act mybtery eomedx was prebented by the Iumor dew Snhool parronb were enthubrasue rn therr reccptron of thu OUISldUd1l'lg plan At prom uma, Apr1121 the beautrfully decorated gym wasrhe rnarnattrantron for the Jumors and benrors The successfuljumor bernor prom wa: made powrble by Qeveral money making Nchemeb whrch mclnded hobo day sellrng eandy 11 rummage sale and a :crap xron drne Warren L1 11 ean Don Mrzell 'xioffnr Jensen Haddrx Q -Q: 9. nm' ,A Gerald Marne Dorm Donna 1111111111 Stahlew Rrttenhonsc. Tepper! Trndnll 1111191111 in xyu ,vw ? 4- ,,.--' '-1' oc, nne lnwrene Dune jerrx 'ogler Nkhne hterbon Liner Nh knnr :if A24 ff' ,,,tl' 1 51 1 ' ,r- 111 ,. , 1 .-r 1 1 ' ,fm ', 1 , --. . . ' - ' 3 ' , . , , . ' , , , ' . I . ' ' ' 11 1 1 . 1 , . ' ' . 1 1 . 3 ' 1 1 J 1 , A . , so 1 ,, U ' 2' YQI517- . S A-' V .1 if M1 ' L V -.n ,kg V ii ...mfg-. r .. , 1 11 -nf 1 1 11 ' -Q ' 1 ,1 . 1 I , - 1 . 1111 ,,11 1 1 I 1 411Qf E3 ' 4 A 1 r 1 3 ,.. ri - Sh www . . r., - 1 . , Q-J' if . Qf' ' Nr Q .. , 1 1 A ' , . , , I 5 -I I L , . 'I ' , . 41 X 1 ' ' 1 3 1 1 ' - 1 1 ' . 1 , 1 vt V 1 , , '1 ' x The Sophomore Class was responsible for a very cleyerin- itiation October 29th, Precedingthc morning classes the fresh- men were required to do calisthenics in front ofthe school Rose building, At the afternoon general assembly the Greenies KrCHOWiCZ did various stunts, That evening the sophomore class sponsor- cd an all-school dance. The freshies, attired in dress de- scriptive ofa particular song, sang that song. This class contributed Boyd Billingsley HUG lack Vincent to l ltri, the football squad and to basketball and track team members, One third of the girls' glee club and one half of the boys' are' sophomores, Ann Richards, loan Morrow, and Carol Beam are majorettcs for the Band. 355,11 , L 4 Horner Gloria Norman Joan Allen Ardeen Rasmussen McCord Peterson Nygren Weatherwax Wymore is if kg 7 Qglga John Nancy Stanley Karen Mary Norma Gillett Ross Tinkham Rentzsch Bennett Bartholome if ug' f-119' Ixlgiry Dixie Irene Marilyn Thaylc Bonnie Cabt-llo Hines Cranmore Brown iilrod Kcmmcrling Mfmeffcl THE SOPHOMORES 0 HE CLASS OF '54 The sophomores are one of the largest and most active classes in school. Jack Vincent, Warren Shepherd, Stanley Tinkham, John Gillett, and Evans Ribble are members of the boys' sextet. The girls' trio is composed of Gloria McCord Ardeen Wymore, and Nancy Ross. Five honor society students hail from this class. Those representing the Fine Arts Honor Society are Bonnie Dilley, Gloria McCord, and Joan Morrow. Two National Honor Society students are Donna Roudebush and Gloria McCord, This energetic class is already working on money-making schemes with the goal to produce the most outstanding junior-senior prom in G,C,H,S, history, Jack Dolores Bill Vincent Mumford Rischling Warren Shepherd Wanda Burke Carol Madison Evans Mary Ribble Paisley Neva Ann Helen Wayne Joan Dallas Peppers Richards Rasmussen Miller Morrow La ke Bonnie Phyllis Phyllis Mathilda Carol Donna Dilley Shaw Hartzler Cheney Beam Roudebush THE FRESHMEN OF The class of 1955 1S the smallest group of students to enter as fresh men 1n almost two decades They prom1se to make up mn quahty what they lack ln quantlty The freshmen have shown themselves to be an eager and 1ndustr1ous group On October 29th they were of f1c1a11y 1n1t1ated 1nto the GCHS famlly At the evemng party the freshmen were dressed 1n approprlate costumes to represent the t1t1e of the song each had to s1ng Rlchard Alice Gerald RUI1 WVHYIIC Cranmore Brooks Delurour Berglnnd Flckes Howard Jeanne Donald Karen Rollald Heath Farlholm Jacobs CIIIISISIISOII Jacobs M +615 ,maps Hn-aaqq, B1 Mane Byron Patsy OIVIH Keenan Cranmore Kcmplm Frahm Lake I ' 1 1 , ' . 7 ' ' , :Vi T '11 ' ' ' THE CLASS OF 55 At the Close of the 1n1t1at1on the freshmen were accepted as ex cellent members of GCHS as they had exh1b1ted such flne sports rnanshmp The freshmen have already proved the1r mterest mn ac t1v1t1es Phe class contmbuted mne members to band, eleven to m1Xed chorus, seven to g1rls glee club, and s1x to boys glee club Two freshmen boys remarned out for football the entlre season The class of '55 hopes to ma1nta1n the h1gh standards set up by themselves and other graduates K13 lm bhuley DICR Ixorma Hehnke Moss Law Smlth shepherd bhlrlfiy Harold janet Rodnew C argl Passmore ouusbor Olson Smear Robmson C eraldme Wwyue Darlme Donald Delatowlr Wallaee Whlto xvtllli, Mr Clem L1s . . . , . . a ' J , A V , A I ' 1 f 5 V ' ' Il l C ' ' ' 1 X t L ' ' f - ' 1 , ' , ' 7 3 71. Y 'Z 'td' , 'U 2 uf f0QHD1Lt HONOR SOCIETIES Honor Soc1et1es recogmze those stu dents who have earned a place for themselves Out 1n Front The honor that accrues because of speclal talent lndustry or physlcal and the opportunlty for self appralsal 1n a Job well done A k'1v, 'ZZQ5' GCHS o O H ' ll , . 1 . mental endowments is secondary to NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 1' 7 L 1 '19 fa- 'Rf-cf' Q- I-IRST ROW Mr ba nders J Morrow D Orr B Orr T Olson SECOND ROW L1 Mong Lance I Nlumford G Mcgord Nl Mong B Olson THIRD ROW IC,arll1olm P Loomls J Hellnke V irnxth D ROUClClDl1Sll J Johnson The N3t1OI12ll nonor Soclety organwed at GCI-IS 1n 1948 15 the h1ghest honor that can come to a student wh1le he 15 mn hxgh school Those accepted for membersh1p have proved themselves for th1s d1st1nct1on by the1r scholarsh1p serv1ce character and leader shlp The standards of the organlzauon are of the hlghest cahbre gxvlng asplrant members a hlgh goal for Wh1ch to str1ve Garden County Hlgh School 1S proud to glve 1ts most deserv1ng all around students th1s honor as a beglnnlng step to perhaps more lofty ach1evements 1n years to come lb V L, .. Q wr f ' Q 2 - ' 1 ., w t I Q ' 2. 3 rr ' - 5 0 '. J' 1 7 7 . f 5 , 3 - ,f 1 k, ' .. , If Z . .Y X yy 'X ,fy K if I K I on gm 4 ' 5, , ,K 1 . I V i 1 R . , 5 f-.. X' . 'rr' Q. 3 f , ' .- . 5 ? LA f ' , - 1 , T H . . , ,. , . , . ' . r ' : A. ,D. ' T l Q l ' V ' 4 I , - . - v - . - . - - , 4 , . Q. . , . M , , , . . . T ., Y . . . . 7 J Y N A . . J y 1 ' ' l I - , 7 puill and rrull FIRST ROW V Robb D Krenow1cz G Mong B Olson I Carlholm SECOND ROW J Hehnke C Patrxck L Kroeger Mr Saunders J Morrow V bmuh P Loomxs Qulll and Scroll Soclety recogmzes young people 111 h1gh school who have done cred1table work 1n the fleld of Journahsm It also gumdes thls group 1n 1ts progress1ve consc1ent1ous wr1t1ng endea vors Students chosen for the SOC1Cty must rank 1n the upper thlrd of the1r class be an upperclassman and must show some degree of Jour-nal1st1c ab1l1ty m wrltmg for the school newspaper or year book Members are approved by the executwe secretary of the ln ternat1or1al soclety Qu1ll and Scroll chartered at GCI-IS m 1947 fulfmlls 1tS purpose through the lncentlve and creat1ve spxrlt lt 1nst1lls ln young Journa l1sts Journahsm may change the course of many th1ngs through educatlon and guldance 39 . ' ' v , - 1 n I y - , - , . - . . . . ' v I n v 1 ' y o 1 v . , - J 3 . I ! illlatiunal thletir rhnlarship using FIRSI' ROW Coach Cochrane J Majors D Orr F llllclreth Coach E1s SECOND ROW J Vog ler J Morrow J Robmson R Cheney B Orr O Kaschke T Olson The Nat1onal Athletlc Scholarsh1p Soclety founded m 1925 was manshlp scholarshlp and c1t1zensh1p By real1z1ng the need for all these requ1s1tes athletes may help both themselves and then' school 1n the f1eld of sports In order to be elxglble for th1s soclety a boy must earn a varslty letter 1n e1ther a major or mlnor sport H15 scholarshlp must be h1gher than the general average of the school and he must exempl1fy a h1gh type of sportsmansh1p and c1t1zensh1p The faculty must ap prove the boy s normnatlon before he may be admltted to the soc1ety AO l . . . . , . , formed to give high school athletes a deeper foundation in sports- I Q . . . . - ma FIB unurarg nrwtg kj' FIRST ROW Mr charles D Haddu Mr Jensen I Morrow Mr baunders SECOND ROW G Mong P l.OO1'IllS 1 M mow M Jacobs BD1lleN G McC ord M Rutenhouse THIRD ROW I Hehnke C Patrlck G Rounsborg I Robmson L Heath 5 I-rench V Smxth Flne Arts Honorary Soc1ety 15 a local SOC1CtY honorlng students who are outstandmg ln the cultural f1elds of art poetry dramatlcs and mus1c It was establlshed at GCHS IH l949 Those who were honored have shown credltable development 1n one of these f1elds of endeavor Dramatlcs part1c1pants honored were Jane Hehnke Jack Mor row Glenna Mong Patty Loomls Vernetta Smlth Barbara Olson and Joan Morrow Carolyn Patrlck Gerald Rounsborg Paul Robln son Glenna Mong Glor1a McCord and Jack Morrow were selected for mus1cal contr1but1ons Those clted for art work were Luella Heath Sh1rley French Marlene Jacobs Bonme D1lley Marjle R1t tenhouse and Don Hadd1x 11 P F i Q I, , 2 3 ' l G Z l ,s - WF 5 r E , A ' , . , 16 di , 4 - ' It : .. H4 M ' 3 '- M 3 4 Q ' f 122 - My Q na.: , . ttyyy it A ' R P -M ., 5.13.44 fx Q .nw . f V - , f N n M V if k M 1 , , W L, . W J: ' - X, 1 -' y , - ,x My i. 7 5 . sf K 2 L i If , . I X .V A K, A y at O 7, 'N ' 1 W . , . 4. . 'K , . ' , . ' J, . I , - ' - I - . D , , . . . . . , , . , I , ' 7 I , ! . I l ' 1 7 ' 7 9 5 , . , y . . , .. . - , . MD XX X jf, M ' gf W wx M Q2 gaw k- ,V I W Sul il , . L 4- ' 4 ., V 1 Wm ' 3 ur u I Q -, fb 1 4 ,,.. K I I Qv-o-- I A rll. f'4f! ' Q I ,f 7 X ' ' ' , J ' ? ff 2'-2-.L A A ' X 6,5 Q- v4 v fl! :L-b Am 4'.'.' H l -f : 7 K ff' f ' . Rv fa -Z' K '. 1 I q X nf , ,.,f , X f i7!Z ,V K My f f , 1 A, m, ' W , if Y ' V - 1' X, x V -, X V , A l.lt'0i,fL01Lt ACTIVITIES We are now aware of the contrlbutlon that the many act1x1t1es make toward total educatlon Soclal behav1or IS now accepted as a paramount must m our learmng goals We attempt to be Out ID Front IH all our ac t1Vlt16S 4144 f X 1 S wr Il I II '? I Y Y .I IN X l : if f I ' 3-'-Q . + , ,N gf ir I Bal y N' F' I' I 1 X f 'if W Z ' ' X1 III Q. - ' - Q! I , . A ' x M 'gi4. ' - xl ,-gf 'bl . Q1 1 ,'. . fr -'Q . I K af ww I - I x 1 ir N f II jizz I .Q 14 Marching Band at Football Games Students' New Social Room lst Annual Homecoming Parade Dedication ofthe Memori- al Stadium Freshmen Initiation Christmas Display FllA Sweetheart Ball A4 BIG STUDENT Activities at Garden County High School are of great importance to the stu- dents for several reasons. They give each participant a social stability that is in- valuable in later life. Through the varied extra- curricular program they may gain the inspiration to do something really notable inacertainfield. The edu- cational advantages are manifold. Learning is in- finitely easier when an in- teresting,yet usable, stim- ulus is provided. No edu- cationis completely worth- while without the supple- ment of activities , whether they be in the form of ath- letics, music, newspaper writing, or dancing. Acti- vities help to impart the Out-in-Front spirit that prevails at GCHS. On these two pages we have designed a pictorial index of the ac- tivities which we have em- phasized in the activities section of the 1952 Eagle. 'I - 'I Eagle Beakon Issued ACTIVITIES These varied activities have proven their effective- ness many times over. Monthly school dances have been popular and well-at- tended. On Achievement Day the school displayed to its patrons the accomplish- ments ofthe year. The an- nual Pep Club banquet, in honor of athletes at GCHS, has always been a success- ful affair. Students enjoy the companionship of their classmates in the comfort- able new social room. The Junior-Senior prom is a long-awaited tradition which calls for formals and dress suits. Students per- form many services to the community, as is exempli- fied by the participation in the March of Dimes, the FHA Style Show, and the publication of the Eagle Beakon and the Eagle. Other noteworthy school and community activities were Homecoming and the dedication of the Memo- rial Stadium. ' mr. 'hwmmmwkmmhqhh UPPER LEFT: Candidates for homecoming queen pause be- fore the afternoon parade. From left to right they are: B, Olson, C. Hines, P. Loomis, D, Krenowicz and G. McCord. CENTER: The Sophomore class carried out the theme of May the Best Team Win, LOWER RIGHT: The Boys Carry the Ball toVictory. Vic- tory is attractive but somewhat elusive. Left to righttheboys are R, Jacobs, D, Smith, R. Spicer, and D. Jacobs. Vic- tory is J. White. mwwgk ifo- ' th 3 'TT f' 'sw Q, 0, 2 Q ' is If UPPER RIGHT: The Freshman motif was The Eagles Line Their Nest With Maroon, CENTER: The Seniors display their prize-winning float, A Toast to the Team Senior girls left to right are: F. Gorte- maker, P, Powers and V. Smith, LOWER LEFT The Homecom- ing Queen and her attendants hold court, They are from left to right: Gloria McCord, Carol Hines, Queen Dorothy Kreno- wicz, Patty Loomis and Barbara Olson. The band formation shown is a G, C, formed under the leadership of Majorette, Gayle Davidson, who stands in the front. Behind her are the twirlers from left to right, A, Richards, J. Morrow, C, Beam, and the Garden County High School band. SCHOOL LIFE A lovely Christmas display in front of the high school featured these three life size wise men cut outs made by the Manual Arts and Art Clubs. To the left are a group of students watching a film J the middle picture are J Robinson P Robinson and T Hehnke P Robinson L Kroeger B Olson O Kaschke Olson 1n the boy s lunch room To the right is Mr Clay and D Haddix are the students pictured from left to right Stub W1ll1ams who is the school s fine custodian Mr Charles standing found the film interesting too In -ff-4-:Magna at Q ,Nd X qi lr x atm .. mq:.wwf,,W - r K M-.mms-. amm,wim...W,vr,a,M., Q? Q QW? ' 'Plug' Above are a group of the football squad preparing to load for an away game. The ear in the lead is the Driver Training Car which took boys to every game away from home. U -,Q This is the manger scene of the Christmas display. The entire Nativity scene was il- luminated with flood lights at night. SCH4CJCJL LIFE A To the right is Jimmy Moss as he appeared the night of Passmore guilty when they were presented the night of Freshman irritation. In the middle picture, Dixie llines, Freshman initation, At the left Mr. Charles is assisting as judge, and Carol Madison find Orvin Lake and Shirley Bill Heath as he registers for sehool. REEISTER I. 4 This is a group of thc many people who visited the GCHS Achievement Day. They are enjoying punch and cookies, which were served by the Home Economic's girls in the display room. ACHIEVEMENT Achievement Day at Garden County High School is annual visitation day for parents, patrons and friends. A pro- gram including both music and dramatics students is presented in the auditorium. The Student Council and mem- bers of the National Honor SocietY, Quill and Scroll, the National Athletic Scholarship Society and the Fine Arts Honor Society are presented and receive their insignia. Special recognition for other outstanding attainment is a part of the Convocation. DAY, 'I951 The Achievement Day displays have received wide acclaim. Every academic department, many activity organizations and several hobby clubs exhibit their work for the enjoyment of the visitors. Clever displays, class projects, club handwork and the featured Art Exhibit are centers of the attention for school patrons. Class rooms are visited and parents observe the opportunities that their children enjoy in the school which the people of the county have provided. Punch and cookies are served to the students and their vis- itors in the exhibit room. First, in this series of displays is that of tl t lionie Economics Department ln the centtr is tht Journalism Exhibit, At the fir end is the Music Department s efforts Below we see some close-up views of several depar' World History Geography Camera club Commercial ments exhibits. From left to right they are Language Arts lxiithematxcs and Athletics in Marx Viola is pictured above taking, dict it on from the Quperintendent lfyou need a pencil a reed o pay a fine or othcrinformation just ask the school secretary Kathryn Albee has justvwallaed throu h the door opened by Luaine Davidson at the I-HA Style Show Katie is wearing a formal that she made It seems as though the punch table is always the popular place at dances Pictured below are Don Hadd1x,R1ch Stockman and Jerry Mc Kune at the punch table and Gayle Davidson andlack Morrow are seated at the FHA Sweet heart Ball 5 f SCHOOL LIFE i' 'lr' 'tx af' The VFW color guards are shown leading the parade at the staduini dedication. The GCHS color guards are a new addition tothe band. They also marched at the dedication ofthe Memorial Staduim. SCHOOL LIFE .-f-4 Dr Seng, the sehoolphysieian is shown cheek- iugq Dick Paisley s throat at the annual exam- ination How big are his tonslls Doc? ine main elect ii this year was bounty Day Lleetion Gerald Dtlftoi Marie Lranmore uid Wayne liekes are shown voting as Kay Hehnlse depositsher vote Don Orr Patty Loo- mis and Bill Orr are in charge. ELELUUN Pictured below are a group dancing at the an- nual Fl-IA Sweetheart Ball. We recognize Jane Hehnke, Dick Paisley, Bill Orr and Carol Beam. Complete with brass bands and all the noise and manuevers of a big time campaign, the Na- tional and Federalist parties dividedthe eountyoffiees. The convoeations were interesting as the citizens below indicate. The eanipaigu speeches of the candidates for county offices were attended by the entire school, We can see a poster pleading, Don Orr's cause. ffqitff JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUIET AND PROM The Ice Palace theme ofthe June ior-Senior Prom was carried out in blue and silver colors. Giant snow- men,an igloo,and aniceberghelp- ed set the scene. Jo Ann lv1cKee,,lim Fraizer, Jim Dayley, and Ethyl Atkinson are some of those pictured above at- tending this gala social event. -gre 'fi' insure any I -fi, SCHOOL LIFE Members of the Board of Regents and students seem to be enjoying the Junior-Senior Banquet. ln the background the Bob Calanie orchestra stands ready to play for the dancing. Reading clockwise, the tour CCHS cheerleaders Mary Mona, Gloria lxicini'-5, Glenna lxlong, and Barbara Olson are pictured at left. Recognized as some ofthe finest cheerleaders in our area,they have led the students to inspire our athletic teams to victory. SCHOOL Us NEW SOCIAL ROOM Above: All the students attention seems to be focused on something or other. At any rate, all are enjoying the Student Council sponsored so- MARCH OF DIMES Above: Members of the student council,Mary Mong,Glenna Mong, andloan Casey, go about theirwork with a will. They are gathering contributions for the local founda- tion for lnfantile Paralysis. This scene occurred at a Stn- dent Council sponsored benefit bas- ketball game. This was only one of the many activities the Student Council par- ticipated in to aid the annual March of Dimes campaign. cial room. Those we can see are Carolyn Patrick, Phyllis I-lartzler, Glenna lxiong, ldalea Mumford, Jack Morrow, Vernetta Smith, and Vivian Robb. Right: Here are the girls that led the 'GCHS marching band through a successful season. Gayle Davidson, the majorettc, is pictured in front. Fromleft to right,the twirlers are: Carole Beam, Joan Morrow, and Ann Richards. 5 'Ku'-lv-u-7' fmnu W M fm ,., ff X Rf xx-,Z .J X xx I 4 N I' K X P N X Z I1 4 x k ' Q AN Y W. y u , Q nr., JI' 'R' L I W 1 J! 59 V ! i M li , Q Ld 4: IX W L1 1 I N 4'- 1 I K: I ,W - if X' ff' , 45. fy: - X' 1 X L ,gb 'f K Z f -- f X X K Q Xi 07u15'f?I ATHLETICS Competltlon sportsmanshlp school sp1r1t recreat1on and soclal growth are all part of athleucs We attempt to wln not so much for the vmetory as to practlce the democramc pun C1ple5 wh1ch hold no place for 'de feausm We want to see the larger values and be ' Out m Front m v1ctory and defeat -fl--911, XX QQ! . . , - ' ll , , . . . e M J f--- N 34 ggrgnnw ff ff X k 5 , c Q' J c 4514? C Lx jiff X QQ x X5 ffwzf 'f7kKjX 57 J ! iff-Q 'lgjp X N-if Q-D by L A 1 X Ji-1. D M: ci2L,,,X , ijxfx, kk, Q 1 M5 jg 5 xx 50 ' M55 5 f ,Qx Emi QU Sex 1 X Q57 My N-25 lux U5 LJ C3 vga! VE 5, xx. lb The Garden County Eagles can look back with great satisfaction to their l95l gridiron season of seven wins and two losses. The high flying Purple and White eleven placed seventh in the final ratings by Gregg McBride in the class C division in the state. fThey were rated as high as second at one time during the season.l The Eagles displayed their best offensive and defensive game in competition with the heavier Minatare team. They also snowed under their arch rivals the Chappell Buffaloes in a sec- ond half breeze after a tight first period. fa VARSITY RECORD AT HOME CCHS OPP. Sept. 21 Imperial 71 0 Oct. 3 Ogallala 6 0 Oct. l9 Chappell 26 2 Oct. 23 Sidney O 28 Nov. 9 Grant 2 l2 Head coach, Cochrane, explains the deceptiveness of the quick opener from the T-formation. Left to right appears the football squad: Coach Eis, No. Meliunep No. 46, J. Vogler, No. 51, L. Kroegcrg No. 32, 22,A. Weatherwaxp No. 49, B. Billingslyg No. 34, J. Vin- H. Rogers, No. 50, B. Cheney, No, 52, I. Majorsg No. 48, cent, No. 225, E. Ribble, No, 57, U, Kaschkeg No. 31, I. D. Orr. .gf fi'f3.7'7 1:'Z's L, aff Individual honors were heaped upon Jim Majorsg Lowell Kroe- gerg Boyd Billingsly and Cliff Smith. They were chosen as Players of the Week by Gregg McBride of the Omaha World Herald. Jim Majors was honor- ed twice. Jim Majors and Cliff Smith were selected Co-captains for the year. Cliff Smith won the first annual G.C. club tackling trophy. The Eagles out scored their opponents 264 to 54. The reserves won, tied and lost one game each on the second team schedule. VARSITY RECORD AWAY FROM HOME if GCHS OPP Sept. 14 St. Pat's-Sidney 58 0 Sept. 28 Bridgeport I3 6 Oct. 12 Minatare 27 O Nov. 3 julesburg 58 6 RESERVE RECORD GCHS OPP. Oct, 2 Chappell 6 5 Head coach, Alex Cochrane, and assistant coach, Glenn Els, Oct, 9 Ogallala 0 6 discuss strategy for the next game. Nov, 6 Scottsbluff 13 6 J. Robinson, No. 54,J. Morrow, No, 4-1,J. Friedeg No. 35 Continued. Left to right appears the football squad: Stu- G. Stahly, No. 47, D. Haddixg No. 23, T. Olson, No. 43 dent Manager,H. Rasmussen, No. 56,F. Hildrethg No. 55, W. Wallaceg No. 28,B. Newell, Head Coach, Alex Coch- P.Rohinsor1:N0. 36, B. Heath, No. 53, C. Srnithg No. 42, rane. v-.., in .1 f ' 'p .gy wr. ia -A fy.: ft- , ng, Fl. . 'M ' wa-fl' , 'i'.63,ly I 1 8 wfxgj X , ' 4 .sh- fy-Y - w ,Q Q A f- ,L-. e 722' xf, NY? ws Above: Bob Cheney, Eagle tackle, gets 3 worms eye View of the situation as he stops a Grant Plainsman for a short gain. Below: Lowell Krueger, No, Sl, demonstrates to his opponents the definition of L1 lnrrd rnnnrng Ifelgjwz 11.55 gown but Still Crawling. Grant halfback. makes yards the lrarti way. ...,,,,-W I , f mmf mf Below: Four yards was all our opponent got as he found himself in the middle ofa nest of Eagles. ,4 Q W' ph-on ' .,,, , 5 4 'Q' 7 ai' 1 L K -5 ,f-M -.4 I . Q X . I 1 l I .0-' t s , .., V A k Wh , ., f 0- U ff' i i . r ...wana fs ku vo we tw Above: G.C.H.S. picks up nearly cuough for a first down ou a quick opener flow: The Eagles hutldlu ou thu Qucruj: forty yard stripQ,twt'lvc yards haclf froruthe liue of S','.lllll'll,lg,C. Below: Morrow and Orr,co-captains for the Grant pgamcgwatch to see what thc flip ofthe coin has hrought them. The victors of this game became SPVA champions. 5'I BASKETBALL Qlhw Wai ,mmm HH left to rlght Coach Cochrane J lxlorrtw B Orr I Rohm on J 'wlmvr D Orr J- Hlldr th B Heath J P mson J Fnede D H3dd1X and Coach Lu S1x returmng basketball lettermen Paul Robmson Jlm Rob1n son Floyd I-hldreth John Fr1ede Don Hadd1x and B1ll Orr helped spur the Eagles by m1d season to an 1mpress1ve record of seven wms and three losses The purple and Wh1te downed three SPVA members and two other class C teams 1n a f1ve game wmnmg streak The class B S1dney Maroons ended the streak for the Eagles 1n a tlght battle Insp1red w1th sp11'1t and team play the G C H S Eagles upset the Imper1al Longhorns who prev1ously were undefeated wlth f1VC WIHS to the1r credlt Don Haddlx Paul Rob1nson and Jlm Mahyors were honored as stars of the week by the State Newspapers 6 ,-1, . 4 9,0 ' gp- f - V A f f 5' 1 , 55 G ,,,. , , .ff K f' X-, 1 I' Q 4 1 X , A ' M' A -, ., rf - nv H W' 'fr . 'J. . A , J. 'lx-. N tw f Na' film ' . E w 1 D ' - ' 1 ' A n 1 . , ,. 1,.,. :,.1.,La,... Q,. ,.I. I ' I ' I 4 2 s , 9 , . . Q . . Y A In the SPVA tournament, the Eagles won their opener against Wauneta. In the semi-finals they lost out to a very scrappy Paxton team but came back the next night to cinch the third place award. In the State Class C district tournament the purple and white nipped the Grant Plainsmen in the initial tilt. The highlight of the season for the Eagles came in the semi finals when they knocked off the Chappell five who were ranked second in the state class C ratings A sharpshooting St Pats of North Platte team proved too much forthe tired C1CHScagers and theylost out in the finals However our boys did bring home the second place trophy for the district tourney The Eagle varsity scored a total of 837 points in nineteen games to their opponents 746 They finished the season with twelve wins and seven losses which is the most impressive basketball record in the career of current students They gained third place in the SPVA tournament and second in the district Jim Majors led scoring for the boys with 223 points Paul Robinson followed with 177 and Jim Robinson and John Friede were next with 171 and 110 respectively Jim Robinson led the varsity in quarters played with 73 out of a possible 76 Left to Right Coach Cochrane S Tinkham W Wallace G Stahly I McKune H Heath R Cheney E Ribble R Jacobs T Olson R Cranmore Coach Els Fi 'A A 411 65 TRACK AND FIELD S A l 5 Q' iftl T C re +- ,iw R- .35 in ' First row: L. Kroeger, H. Rogers, B. Cheney, D. Orr, W. Shepherd, C. Smith, E. Ribble. Second row: B. Newell, S. Tinkham, J. Vincent, Mr. Eis, J. Vogler, J. Gillett, A. Weatherwax. STATE CHAMPIONS At left is Richard At right is Don Cooper, Stockmen whose per- G.C.H.S. specialist in formance in the shot- the 880 yard run. His put event at the State driving finish at Lin- Meet in Lincoln won coln won him the Class him the Gold Medal CGold Medal, in Class C competi- tion. The Eagles clirnaxed a moderately successful track season as they placed fourth in the S,P,V,A.Meet held at Chappell. The Pur- ple and White attended the Invitational Relays at Alliance Sidney, and a Triangular Meet at Ogallala. Three boys qualified for the State Meet with the district con- testants at Bayard. The boys who participated in the State Meet at Lincoln were Richard Stockrnen, Don Cooper, and Lowell Kroeger. Rich Stock- rnen won first place in the Class C Shotput and Don Cooper placed first in the 880 yard run, which earned third place in the state in our Class for GCHS. Lettermen for the 1951 season were Rich Stockmen, Lowell Kroeger, Don Cooper, Cliff Smith, Boyd Billingsley, Jack Vincent, and Harold Rogers. 67 ix W 2 1' Z 'ZS-Q .. Q ' M A f- K 3---1 1, M 5 X I M ,,,.......-- My-Eff f NKV M ww X Q 1 W W Q Q f W M X ,X wmlw' W 4-f xx , X 'l , , A 5 MQ., M-1-W '- ' 'f ff. 17 if -11 ..-. ' Q A I 'l 'E' ' x fn fwrg-4 '-'gl-Q - --l----- V., M x 1 1 3, lf ,HW N xv , xy Q . I Q :rf -- KN ' f h ff X 1, Ti xiii 7 'J' -11? -X 'Nl 'Pk 'TTER W I I I ' YQ- , '-.. ' ,,. nv'- Gxxxxx gg 'd f x -F . 4 fl V xx W XX P . ,ly ,-if-vs x .-1 M ' w 'I X X ,z ff - M VPN I N x - xx X ' - D X , In A I J U XX M 1 'I W 3 ' Y X ' 1 W - fy ' Y .f ff X' ut 0 O ORGANIZATICNS Organizations offer us the opportu- nity to select many specialized ex- periences for their democratic, rec- reational and intellectual worth. Since organizations offer us a better opportunity if they are superior, we strive to place them Out in Front, I-1,-,YL 'wil lriiffail 'MIG 1 V A lift Vivian Robb-Sales Manager Don Haddix-Organizations -'wlm 'W 3 Ia ck Morrow- Editor THE EAGLE The publications department at GCHS is always striving for a more nearly perfect product of their ingen- uity and hard work. This year's attempt possibly comes closer to this goal than any previous book produced by the jour- nalism class. The 1952 Eagle contains the same number of pages as last years' edi- tion and practically the same general arrangement. This years' division pages are somewhat enlivened by the inauguration of caricatures with cut out heads of students. Mr, Jack Saunders-Advisor Vernetta Smith-Senior Editor -mga aw wwf' Barbara Olson-Sophomore Editor Dorothy Krenowicz-JUHi0r Editor Y A, .fl z T 'arf Q 3 , . 1952 The theme of Out In Front is very well carried out by the afore mentioned cartoons along with des- criptive writing. Student life occupies aprominent portion of the book and many of the pictures in this section were taken with our own publications equipment. As in previous years, the more than liberal support of merchants has made possible this outstanding annual. Glenna Mong, Business Manager Carolyn PaUiCk'AC3df3miCS Lowell Kroeger-Sports Editor tiff '10 3 '1I1.i 'r' June Carlholm-Activities Insignia of our national association fim- Jane Hehnke-Advertising Floyd Hildreth- Freshman Editor VX SEMI' AS N0 .gnu- , FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Qgr,.0is ,CI First row: N. Bartholome, V. Smith, P. Powers, J. Carl- M. Cranmore, G. Davidson. Third row: M, Cheney, T, holm, F. Gortemaker, C. Patrick. Second row: K. Ren- Elrod, V. Robb, D. Roudebush, D. Mumford, L. Davidson, tzsch, A. Wymore, C. Madison, J. Carlholm, C. Beam, A. Smith. Upon the girls of today depend the successful homes of tomorrow. The F. H. A. members at GCHS strive to carry out their slogan Toward New Horizons . Their special project for this year is making Thanksgiving favors for the patients of the local hospital, Their goal for this year is to become an honor chapter. This year they observed National F. H. A.Week with a bunkle drive,a win- dow display. a night meeting and by making safety posters. Commentator, Ver- netta Smith explains while our own Powers Model, --M Pat Powers shows adress from one of the local y stores. Attendant Gayle This was all part of the F. H. A. Style Show. Davidson assists on stage. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA -1 ,?W l. FIRST ROW: H. Rogers, P. Robinson, D. Paisley, D. Orr, R. Cheney. SECOND ROW: O. Kaschke, B. Orr, I. Rob- inson, Mr. Ruden, B. Heath, I. Dilley, G. Rounsborg. Garden County is largely an agricultural area. The young men of our school need an opportunity to practice rural leadership. This is the principal aim of F.F.A. The Future Farmers of America is the oldest organization at G.C.H.S. This group was first organized in 1931. The Future Farmers program of work includes several important goals. They work to improve the general appearance of the campus and to make students and the public more safety minded on farms and in homes. Mr. W. L. Ruden leads this group in their activities. The County Super- intendent , Mrs . Velva Mumfordg Soil Con- servation District representative, Mr. Larry Jorisg County Agent, Mr. Wm. Main,Mr. Ruden, the F.F.A., and the Voc Ag boys co-operated in a wind breakpro- ject demonstrated in the rural schools. K G. c. CLUB Frrst row D Haddrx I Frrede C Smrth D Orr F ers JMcKune E Rrbble Coach Cochrane Th1rd row Hrldreth L Kroeger O Kaschke Second row Coach l' Olson J Vrncent B Orr J Majors P Robmson R, Ers JVogler I Robmson G btahley B Heath H Rog Cheney J Morrow V Campbell R Newell The lettermen at Garden County I-hgh School have several major accom The club was f1rst organlzed last year Thelr const1tut1on was approved by the student councll A rev1s1on th1s year, more clearly and spec1f1ca11y states the purposes and prmcrples to wh1ch the members must adhere Last year the club decrded to present the football players who made the most tackles wrth a trophy An accompanymg placque w1l1 remam at the school where the name of each year s wlnner wrll be engraved The recrprent of the frrst award was Chfford Smrth Th1s orgamzatlon promotes the showlng of Un1vers1ty of Nebraska football fllms to meet thelr flnanclal obl1gat1ons The G C Club S 1n1t1at1on and partles are soclal hrghllghts of the school year The GC emblem and letter sweater strrpes are symbols of lettermen rn the G C Club ,L plishments in their development of the G. C. Club. . ' . 6 . 1 . I o I 1 1 .. 1 I I PEP CLUB . Q P 000. qi Q1 Cheerleaders: B. Olson, G. Mong, M. Mong, G. Mc- Ml1mf0fd, C- RObif1S0f1. A. Smith, C. Beam, K. Hehn- Cord. First row: Miss Busey, K. Albee, 1. Carlholm, ke, M. Brown, G. Davidson. Third row: D. Roude- L. Davidson, P. Loomis, J. Morrow, M, Nygren, J, bush, D. Mumford, C. Patrick, V. Smith, F. Gorta- Hehnke, C. Hines, D. Kenowicz, J, Nygren, A, Wy- maker, J. Carlholm, K. Christensen, P. Powers, L. more, Miss Ferrell. Second row: K. Rentzsch, J. oi- Moffat. M. Paisley. N. Ross. N. Barrholome, J. John- son, M. Bennett, C. Madison, P. Frahm, S. Wiberg, 1, son, R. Krenowicz. The pep club of GCHS is an organization whose purpose is to promote enthusiasm at all athletic events of the year. This organization strives to carry the good sportsmanship theme through victory and defeat. The girls work in a co-operative manner so the organization can be looked upon as one which has done its duty Well. Pep club members sell food and confections at all home games to raise money for the annual athletic banquet each spring. This event honors those who have been representatives of the school in the field of athletics. The cheerleader megaphone, the G pennants and the white sweater and purple skirts will identifya Pep Club girl at GCHS. BAND FIRST ROW: C. Madison,K. Albee,J. Johnson,J. Carl- holm, L. Davidson, J.Hehnke,W. Fickes, J. Carlholm K. Christensen, C. Patrick, S. Tinkham, C. Robinson, I.Mumford A. Smith, B. Keenan. SECOND ROW: G McCord, M. Brown, N. Fetters, B. Kemplin, G. Mong, G. Rounsborg, M. Mong, N. Ross, J. McKune, J. Robin- son,L. Moffat, D. Mumford,H. Rounsborg,C. Hines,A. Wymore, D. Smith. THIRD ROW: Mr. Jensen, G. Stahly, B. Olson, G. Davidson, A. Richards, J. Morrow, C. Beam, D. Tindell, S. Wiberg, P. Loomis, W. Shep- herd, P. Robinson, W. Mizell, J. Gillett, N. Peterson, N. Shepherd, J. Morrow, V. Campbell, T. Olson. The Band contributes splendor and brilliance to many GCHS activitites. Besides the usual half-time ceremonies, the band participated in the Homecoming Parade, the Stadium De- dication, and the P.T.A. Halloween Parade. These several public appearances tend to improve the marching band. Their continued progress will earn for them a trip to the Band Day festival at Lincoln next fall. The band attended the S.P.V.A. Band Clinic at Big Springs,the Musical Festival at Grant,the Marine Band Per- formance at North Platte, and several members attended the state Band Clinic at York. The Christmas program, the Achievement Day program, and our pep sessions benefit by the band's musical endeavors. Members of this organizations better themselves by group and individual instrumental training. I 4 . , 4 , A large gold star of crepe paper is formed by the I The B?U.d,d1SD1aYS IIS mafCh1HS 3b111lY duflflg half- band in honor of Gold Star mothers at the dedication time festivities. ceremonies. MIXED CHORUS 4 ' odwogwfo ci 2-310 5' .' - rig ... FIRST ROW: D. Mumford, J. Morrow, M. Nygren, W. Burke, V. Smith, F. Gortemaker, K. Christensen, A. Bartholome, J. Carlholm, L. Moffat, M. Paisley, C. Patrick, N. Ross, N. Bartholome, B. Dilley. SECOND ROW: K. Rentzsch, M. Brown, A. Wymore, B. Olson, G. McCord, M. Cranmore, D. Tindell, K. Hehnke, K. Albee, A. Richards, M. Mong, G. Mong, M. Bennett, R. Krenowicz, G. Davidson. THIRD ROW: Mr. Jensen, D. Krenowicz, J. Johnson, C. Beam, T. Elrod, C. Rob- 4355 taxi., 3 153r! S 4. f , . Za Y . 3 Y fi. inson, A. Brooks, C. Hines, N. Shepherd, M. Cheney I. Mumford, L. Davidson, S. Wilberg, P. Shaw, J. Carl- holm,A.Smith,C. Madison. FOURTH ROW: D.Smith B. Keenan, N. Peterson, S. Tinkham, G. Rounsborg, V Campbell, W. Fickes, D. Haddix, W. Mizell, J. Mc- Kune, W. Shepherd, J. Robinson, J. Gillett, E. Ribble B. McCord, J. Vincent, I. Jameson, H. Keenan, T Olson, H. Rounsborg, B. Kemplin. The mixed chorus is an outstanding musical organization consisting of sixty boys and girls who enjoy singing together. Their broadest objectives are to influence students along social lines and to make them more appre ciative of music. Under the capable direction of Mr. Wallace Jensen the mixed chorus has been able to present several outstand ing performances this year. The spirit of Christmas was enhanced with a program given by this choral group. A spring concert was performed at Eastertime. Another highlight of the G.C.H.S. Mixed Chorus is participating in the annual spring festival at Grant. This group also sings as a choir for the baccalaureate services. The Sophomore class boasts of its large boys' quar- et . These seven boys are: N. Peterson, J. Vincent, J. Gillett, W. Shepherd, E. Ribble, S. Tinkham, and B. Rischling. The newly formed brass sextet has as its members P. Robinson, W. Shepherd, P. Loomis, J. McKune J Robinson, and J. Morrow. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB ,E ' on 00 , PDU lf' Di' '.'P0O L l telomere O M 'f'5liiaz'fT'f fi gi Wi rs fa nw ry for 0 A , cs , . ,, , First row D Roudebush N Bartholonie M Nygren M Paisley I Carlholm K Christensen F Gorternaker L Moffat N Ross W Burke Jlxlorrow B Dillcy Second row M Brown B Olson G Mong M Bennett A Richards D Trndell K Albee J White I Jensen Nygren K Hehnke L Peterson G McCord IJ Lance C Madison Third row C Beam A smith P Shaw A The girls in the sophomore trio are from left to right- Ardeen Wymore Gloria McCord and Nancy Ross. They are one of the special groups in the Girls Glee Club 5 Wiberg T Elrod I Mumford N shepherd D Mum ford C Hines M Cheney A Brooks C Robinson l Davidson J Johnson D Krenowicz J Carlholrn Mr Jensen Fourth row G Davidson A Wyniore R Kre nowicz M Mong C Patrick P Powers A Bartholorne V Smith l Atkinson M Crannxore H Ra mussen V Learned K Rentzsch The GCHS G1rls'Glee Club has 56 members This choral group learned to appreciate classical, popular and humorous songs through their varied experiences Glee club activities include the vocal clinic, spring concert, spring festival and the Christmas program, The highlight of local musical productions was the combined choral groups Christmas Cantata, The Nativity , Mr. Wallace Jensen is director ofthe group. 78 BOYS' GLEE CLUB f . was aff' xii' -R v rj' ,Mx A I 43 or I . ij 1 af-if s First row: W. Miller, B. Keenan, D. White, N. Peterson, Haddix' W' Mizelll I. Morrow, G. Stahley, E. Ribble, B. H, Rgunsborg' B, Kemplin, D, Smith. Second row, T, McCord J. Vincent.. Fourth row: J. Gillett, L. Kroeger, Olson, H. Keenan, J.Jameson, Mr. Jensen, V. Campbell, J. Robinson, 1. Majors, P. Robinson, W. Shepherd, J. Mc- G. Rounsborg, S. Tinkham. Third row: W. Fickes, D. KUH6- Music that hath charm to soothe is brought to us by the Boys' Glee Club. This group is composed of twenty-eight boys who have derived much pleasure from their singing and their group association, The year's most important activities were the vocal clinic at Big Springs, the Christmas concert and the spring festival at Grant. Mr. Jensen is director of the Boys' C-lee Club. 79 Members of Junior Boys' Quartet are Tom Olson, Gerald Rounsborg, Jim Robinson, and Gerry Stahley, The quartet was chosen the bestofall the small groups at the SPVA Music Festival and received a trophy to indicate they had received this honor. EAGLE BEAKON The Eagle Beakon Staffar1aly7e the paper when ll I Hehnkel Morrow V Smxth C, Patrlck Mr Saun IS returned from the commerclal prmter Left to nght ders V Robb B Olson J Larlholm D Krenowxcz they are D Haddvc L Kroeger G Mongl Hlldreth .I '31 sc CQUIL STAFF- 4 VSCR JL 4 55890 EDITOR VERNETTA SMITH SPORTS EDITOR LOWELL KROEGER. BUSINESS MANAGER BARBARA OLSON REPORTERS- June Carlholm Jack Morrow Jayne Hehnke Barbara Olson Dorothy KIGHOWICZ Carolyn Patrlck Lowell Kroeger Vlvlan Robb Glenna Mong Vernetta Smith Floyd Hildreth DOH Haddlx To be a guest rn one hundred homes each month IS qu1te an accomphshrnent It requ1res ab1l1t1CS of unusual personal 1ty wh1ch 1nclude plenty of sparkle humor and cleverness It IS th1s added ghtter 1n our Eagle lt 1nto the one hundred homes lt has reached each month of the school term The Off1C1al paper contams a month ly record of act1v1t1es educatlonal news personallty revlews and humorous columns comp1led by the Journahsm class Ed1tor of the newspaper 15 Vernetta Sm1th Barbara Olson IS bus1ness man ager and Lowell Kroeger 1S sports ed1tor The ent1re class under the d1rect1on of Mr Jack Saunders strwes for 1mprovement 1n each paper E V I X 1 I ' 1 , - , 1 x , . ' . , l A . I , . J 1. Beakon that caused It to be welcomed Q' - nz . . . ,fi 5: ,z e . ff, Q - -----nn-U-an . . . y . y , i p h . , . . - Y ' Y ' 7 80 CAMERA CLUB N! 74? 0 wwf if x,,4-oi FIRST ROW G Delatour N Fetters I Mumford B Kemmerhng C Beam A Wymore SECOND ROW R Cranrnore J Dayley C Rounsborg J Jameson G Delatour Mr Scheffel THIRD ROW J Dllley J Vogler H Heath J McKune D Jacobs R Jacobs The Camera Club 1S pr1mar1ly con cerned wnh takmg plctures and proces smg them Most of the emphasrs IS be lng placed on developmg frlms and pr1nt1ng pxctures taken durmg tne fear To ald 1n thelr efforts the club added more eqmupment and some fmlm st 1ps whlch show the proper technlques of development Camera Club also features P1cture of the Month These prctu e are taken, developed, and enlarged by a member of the Camera Club The club selects the w1nner each month 81 X,f2 fi A if HOBBY CLUB ART CLUB N.. 7-5 .0 p-S 'S .J I -ywz FIRST ROW M Rittenhouse L Madison C Lranmore SLCOND ROW B Dilley D Haddix Mr Saunders P Frahm THIRD ROW K Hchnke S Frei ch W butphen L Heath M Jacobs ' 1 , , ' .. W' f ' A 'rw L. ' fv' 'mf Th A' sa- J V 'li HOBBY CLUB 1. The Art Club is a small group f talented students There are a number of freshmen who are displaying their talents along with the more experienced upper classmen. The club specializesin making posters for advertising the Class plays and dis- playing different outstanding works on Achievement Day. This year the art students prepared a display for Christmas. The display was life -- sized cut outs of the Virgin Mary and Jesus in the manger with Joseph standing near. The approaching wisemen on camels completed the sacred scene. This is the first year that a display of this kind has been a part of the Christmas campus activ- ities. 52 DRAMATICS CLUB FIRST ROW D Roudebush W Burke P Powers D HIHQS V Snnth J Morrow I Hehnke SIC OIND ROW K Rentzsch R KICHOWICZ M Bennett Mr Charles B Olson J Olson ll Rasmmsen THIRD ROW D Lance D Krenow1cz C, Poblnson P Loonns A Smuh J Jensen Q1 Nong The Dramatleb Club at Garden County I-hgh School strlveb to gwe eaeh partlc lpant useful and correet ab1l1t1ee ln spealung Much exoerlence lb gamed by the mem bers when they produce playa prat tlce radlo broadcastlng and glxe readmgs and speecheb Stage and bumnesb managlng pos,1t1on:, also offer oppor tunltles to learn The students prevent themraelnexements at the dlstrlct dramatmb meet and pre sent them locally as a Dramatms Club fund ralslng project These Students are an 1mportant part of the ACh1eve ment Day program and they presented a Chr1stmas Tableau Advlbor for th1s orgamzatlon 15 Mr James Charles 83 My -I Q HOBBY CLUB SEWING CLUB 3 ? 7 FIRST ROW M Chc.ne5 L lxraskl P Shepherd R Berglund N Barlholomc l Lralirlxoru Sl:COND ROW D White b Law J wlme D Tmdcll D Teppcrt M Cabcllo IHIRD ROW L Atkinson T Llrod A Brooks V Robb P Hartzlu 5 Wlberc D shuw I , HOBBY Lum fa Flhc Sewing C lub in its sec ond year at G C H S nas increased its number of students to sixteen 'Ihese girls have an opportunity to try new anddifferenl de-as llhey display their work on Achievement Day With the assistance of their advisor Miss Esther Vaughn they may im- prove and aflx ance in tne kind of sew- ing kills and arts which meet each in- dividual need. 8-1 MANUAL ARTS CLUB ?' NJ P Q 'N' x.! FIRST ROW H Rasmussen J Moss B R1SChl1f1g R Spicer W Miller SECOND ROW D Wlute O Lake Mr Ruden D Lake S Tmkham THIRD ROW W Wallace J Gillett W Shepherd E Ribble J Vincent A Weatherwax The Manual Arts Club is an organ- ization in which the boys express them- selves through their handiwork The boys repair and build articles for the school and the home The manual arts boys contributed greatly to the success of the Christ- mas decorations. Several other con- structions have been made possible through their efforts. They assisted in the cleaning of the grounds and with work on the stadium. Mr. W. L. Ruden is the Manual Arts Club's Advisor. B5 HOBBY CLUB ,. K Ni Q l yi R, 4 K ,Qf M1 mf f f'l'-K A .A , W QU' ADVERTISING Our cornrnunlty and our Sehool are extenb ns of one another They are dependent upon one another and neltl-er could rnerlt 1tS ex1stance for long w1thout the other The yearbook 19 an excellent example of Cooperat1on We th1nk the merchants whose f1nanc1al bupport has made th1s book pOSS1b16 are super 1or We th1nk they a e Out 1n Front -L ,f ' et W- 2 GCHJ 2- .is- 5-A O 5 'IO . . . ' ' V vw ' vu 0 L . , , V fir ii V 7 f f',- A , Y- L',Y,- Y VY V Y Y v 'X Oshkosh BEARD GRMN CO QF aglkl Nebraska F290 CONGRATULATIONS MR and MRS W C GAMMILL ACE AND CLAIRE STOLLER THE PLACE WHERE STUDENTS MEET Your Rexall Store Fountam Service Ice Cream Malts Cakes Sundaes Sodas OSHKOSH PHARMACY Phone 99 GOOD WISHES CLASS OF 52 Cleamng an Pressing Mr and Mrs Leo Applegate Oshkosh Nebraska GET OUR AUTOGRAPH Bring your yearbook to the Osh kosh Pharmacy Order the bag 254 sundae and eat It whlle he slgns lt wlll cost only lOd when you bring your book along or 54 lf 5 or more come IH together Make up a party OSHKOSH PHARMACY 13 O S H A ia . . . . .X wx H osHKosH CLEANERS cl 88 USHKOSH LIVESTOCK COMMISSION Oshkosh, Nebraska Phone W-I2 THE BACHMANS Always Top Prices COMPANY Sale Every Friday ALLEN E JOHN D Congratulations Class of 52 CESSNA SALES SERVICE BROWN S FLYING SERVICE Electrical Supplies and House Wiring GEORGE BURKE tinnlng installing furnaces air conditioners 'N 89 Flight Instructor Air Taxi Phone 242 O I S H K N Q s X O ' ' ms u S H Lf J-'ul-. ,Cs Best llzshes L0 the Class 0 59 All Klncls of lnferlor and Exterior Pamhng DR 0 L JEN NS S1gnsofAllKmds and FAMILY Floyd A Saunders OLSEN IMPLEMENT 8. MOTOR C0 Chrysler Plymouth f ms,-N lnternchonul MPLEMENT SMOXOR f' l Q! 1 COMPANYX Harvester T Sales Parts Servrce Phone 4 Oshkosh, Nebraska 90 Tyr 3 os Sail 5 Tc V gf? M , A ,lW, . w y y 2 W' 1 1- ' - Q, W y l 1 or A f i f, - . . . KI ' ' N fl - so f fllllll l s NEWKIRK INSURANCE Insurance Is Our Business WE SPEND OUR TIME CARING FOR YOUR INSURANCE ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE CONGRATULATIONS Your Business NEBRASKA STATE BANK MemberF DI C Grieve Service Sfohon STANDARD Phone 'I79 Oshkosh Nebraska GARDEN COUNTY LUMBER C0 LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIAL PAINT and COAL E Donald Sudman Mgr 1 U h QI I I I O ' K S ...e il, W , . .fp H,1Al's H . +2 ., -I V , ' U S' S I M . 'I Y- I1 1 F H I .I - M GARDEN COUNTY Congrc1fuIchons1'o1I1e TRADING POST Floor Covermg Pam? Furniture Class of 52 CONSUMER S PUBLIC POWER PI1oneWI26 DISTRICT CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 52 SCOTT MOTOR CO. FORD SALES SERVICE Brung Your Ford Buck Home PHONE 5 92 . 3 I 3 N O s H - K I o s ,rs f- ' For the Best in Fine Foods Courfeous Service and Sparkling Cleanliness lT's Always MUNSON'S CAFE Loulse an Congratulations Class of '52 WILLARD G. SENG, Oshkosh Nebraska DON S FOOD CENTER Chouce Meats Groceries Suits Dresses Sknrrs and Blouses FARLOW S READY TO WEAR Phone 6 Mercy Farlow ina!! 'KE- ,uw a.4ggr Q12 Ellulml MLLERSSUPER MARKET We sell only Govt Inspected meals Phone 3l STOP SHOP SAVE McCormac s xXXXx Varuety PerfY STO R an JUST Myrtle AbouT EVERYTHI cl D Congratulations CHEVROLET Class of 52 WM .I BRUNE SALES INC Chevrolet Munneapol I s Frngldalre Buuck Molme SALES Oshkosh BUICK V PHONE 22 SERVICE Nebraska 94 I l . K'::':'f mQLhl W E 'lW'lfWWfwwWW12fQTZ 2'1- ei M mam S S E E l .. l. I i I, A I l urge? ,I Qfw A ...,......, P- A ..,, A f lf- '-7.- , -A 3 n My , ,. :tl U , , . Y - d : H 1 . 4' Q 7 . E f Yo 1 I l O O O f--,,...w 4, ! s BQ llll Congratulations To The Class of Phmllp Samuelson County Judge John McCord County Clerk Mrs Velva Mumford County Superintendent O R Roberts County Sherntf W E Van Norman County Attorney Ed S Wood County Treasurer Mrs Elsie Holbrook County Assistance Veteran s Service Officer Norge Appllances Phnlco Refrigerators Radios and Batteries Sherman wlllIGmS Paints P Speed Queen Washers Umm Alumacraft Boats and Motors Cl 0W5 Maytag CHASE HARDWARE Sporting Goods and Appliances PHONE W 'l35 BROWN PRODUCE POULTRY SUPPLIES Feed Produce Mineral s Oshkosh Nebraska 95 -, ht: 4- rn I I Ill ' '52 . . Glenn E. Mong Congratulations Class of 52 Bull and Lena Wlllrams SAVE WAY Meats and Vegetables Frozen Foods AUTOMOBILE REPAIR Welding Lathe Work Weldmg Supplles CERNY S Machnne Shop Congrotulahons and Best Wvshes GAMBLES Lloyd and Vlrgle Keenan Phone 144 Oshkosh Nebraska Specialists an Rebmdlng of Used Books and Mogazunes Compllments of CAPITOL CITY BOOK BINDERY A Good Place To Have Your Magozxnes Bound In Book Form to Beautl Your Llbrary Super Servlce Statlon Your Frnendly Downtown Station Flckes O Newklrk MOBILGAS and MOBILOIL GOODYEAR TIRES and TUBES Complete Car Service Tire Repalrlng Washing Waxmg Expert Lubrlcatuon Complete Lune of Accessories Phone IOO Oshkosh Nebr I 1 4827 Prescott Lincoln 6, Nebraska D. ' . ' . . . I . I . , . 96 BROOKS STUDIO 313 MAIN AVE McCOOK NEBR Your STUDIO for a hugh qualify PHOTOGRAPH SNAPSHOTS CAREFULLY FINISHED You may purchase any of the products made by the followmg manufacturers ANSCO ARGUS BELL 8g HOWELL EASTMAN REVERE SAWYER S VIEW MASTER REELSAND PROJECTOR STEREO REALIST CAMERA AND VIEWER POLOROID AND FILM In foci' anything that IS connected wlfh PHOTOGRAPHY Qualnfy Con ratulatlons Meats Groceries g SHAH EEN GROCERY MEAT? Oshkosh Nebraska Classo 52 8- MRS ROY HOLMES C z I z' . Ongm u a Ions Congratulatzons Class of '52 CXPCQT To The Class of '52 HAIR CUTS SILVER HILL THEATER Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Jensen Mr. Stan Holbrook 97 Let Polk s Purity Brand Protect Your Table POLK S MARKET Clltf and Clnff We Strive to Please wlt QUALITY GROCERIES Central Food Mkt George and Dlck Rlclw s Packing an Processmg Plant an COLD STORAGE Rhone 752 Dorothy s BAR Blue Creek lce Cream Dairy Mr and Mrs E C Dolson SOCONY VACUUM PRODUCTS MOBILGAS MOBILOIL Snappy One stop Servlce at the Sign of the Flymg Red Horse A 8. J STATION H N ALDRICH Prop YOUR DEPENDABLE SOURCE FOR LUMBER BUILDERS HARDWARE CEMENT GLASS PAINT HAGEMEISTER LUMBER CO Phone lO7 'h . , . I c d E c fl R E RlcH's ' M s 98 To Keep You Well informed of YOUNG'S the Doings in Your County SPORTING GOODS and Your High School Preferred McGregor - Goldsmith Sporting Goods WE CAN FULLY EQUIP The Only Newspaper m the World YOUR TEAM Brmgmg You These Features Sass by Chas and Bull by Bull See Us For Your School Equipment Circulation I600 A Good Weekly Paper IOI E th PHONE 882 ONLY YESTERDAY NORTH PI-ATTE NEBRASKA W F Greenlee Jr Chas E Greenlee RESIDENTIAL HINES AND NYGREN BUILDING CONTRACTORS OSHKOSH NEBRASKA PHONE 80 I96 m if Congratulations to the class of 52 COMMERCIAL 99 I 1 I I I ' 5 rx 11 Y I I I I O 0 O I ' L- Lf' It 4, I-,:lt:'33 1g lwgin .,- L74. ' ' - ' I Complete Outfitting For The Familyn Ready To Wear Latest Styles RUSH and BERNICE SNOW I. W. WRIGHT BEST WISHES CLASS OF '52 McNULTY CAFE Ed 81 Irene McNulty Phone I69 Oshkosh, Nebr. Get a SAFE Farm or Ranch Loan A Long Term 471 FEDERAL FARM BANK LOAN ee NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSN J O ROSS Secy Treas Phone 81 Oshkosh Nebraska DR W P OMALLEY DENTIST Oshkosh Nebraska Phone I4 C M Ml er Attorney at Iaw Oshkosh Nebraska Sulllvan Implement Co Case Sales 8- Service Oshkosh Nebraska J F BLOOM 8. COMPANY OMAHA NEBRASKA FINE MEMORIALS AND MARKERS Congratulatnons Class of 52 GRIEVE S MOTEL Pollard s Transfer Congratulatzons class 0 52 Bull Pollard FINE CLASS RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS YEARBOOKS AWARDS JOSTE N S SmceI897 Representative H M Lunder 524 West Koenig Street Grand Island Nebr Y S . . 'II . W. F. Greenlee, Sr. f l I ' f, ' : . . IOO TIIOCO Sancl S Drrve lnn Dale Steuben Mgfel Station Boyd Smlth Hank Hines Lloyd Schmidt Congratulations to the class of '52 Phone W T53 Albee Brothers Art 8. Fred CONNIE SCHLATER Contracting General Construction Insurance Farm Commercial Residential Real Estate Buildings Loans 101 5 A . ' vxf Q, V V .. Platte Valley Telephone Corporation ADAMS HARDWARE Quality Hardware Plumbing an Komac Parnts REESE STORE Carroll H Reese Prop Congratulatrons fom 614655 Bottling Company North Platte Nebraska 14 Smatlx corona l X Pqrtablemewlllels Scottsbluff Typ ewrl ter ELLA MAY S BEAUTY SHOP atulat t f lass 2 Phone 3 K L Gaston Dentist NEIL HILLS Auto Service Automotive Repair C ngratzlatz 5 Class 52 MR M R WEST Best wishes Class of 52 SKOGMOS F W Bell u cl f . Congr ions 0 I 0f'5 X Worlds tasted t T P ' Dr. . . A 1 ' Co. I 0 L 'on of ' ' . 4 H ai ., A I 'S L E W Best Wishes an Congratulations To The Class of 52 VESELY Lewellen Nebraska For the Best Ln Feeds SFE GRACE ELEVATOR Grams Munerals Lewellen Nebraska Flrst Nuhonal Bank Bank With the bank you can bank on GARDEN COUNTY CO OPERATIVE ASS N GAS OIL TIRES ACCESSORIES JOHNSON S LOCKERS The Home of Frozen Foods Lewellen Nebraska Phone 3581 Courteous tank wagon service R E E S E S Lewellen Phone 3551 Groceries Dry Goods Shoes Try Reese s zrst Lt pays Lewellen Nebraska 1 E ' L ' L 5 N d , DR' of Lewellen , f. -. 103 GENERAL REPAIRING BLACKSMITHING WINCH ELL BROS Lewellen Barber Shop Robert Taylor Congratulatzons class 0 52 Beard Servace Station Service by Jack 8g John Congratulations Class of 52 THE CORRAL TAVERN Bull Sfruckman L ewel len Nebra ska SAM ROBB S SHOP Motors Lewel len Nebraska LEWELLEN LUMBER 8. SUPPLY CO Lewel I en Nebraska Lumber Coal Paint Hardware Phone 3331 SIEBERT S DRUG SUNDRIES Phone 380'l L ewellen Nebraska LES VERLA Fongratulatmns Class 0 52 Carl Beard Properties Rest 11 Lshes tothe Class 0 52 Art Krueger Bernard Koeppen Weidman Motor 81 Implement Co Phone 345I Lewellen Nebraska Aeromotor Mills Farm Machinery Wrecker Service CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations PLATTE VALLEY HARDWARE CIGSS of 52 Lewellen Nebraska J. A MCCALL GEORGE McKINLEY . e tiki.: 6, ' ,,,,.nd '1 I. E N . ' , ' . fa Lewellen Nebraska Doctor of ' f 3 fi ' I. as 2' ki 1' GOOD WISHES ro fhe CLASS of 52 GEORGE VOGLER LISCO ELEVATOR Congratulations Class of 52 Phone 28L2 BARNWELL SERVICE Best llzsfzes Class 0 D2 Blanche and Glenn Barnwell LISCO NEBRASKA LMC LISCO STATE BANK Harold Olson Melvin Mathis Nebraska LISCO AMERICAN LEGION Ed Cain Post 309 L. nsco, Nebraska l fmgrrztulatzons Class of '52 LISCO LUMBER CO. R. B. Harper IOS f gf- 'Q 'ri lf, X iff? fi ' 'f V' r LN fr' '. Y- - .- :td ..1 ' v t E 3 I L E S 'I '- -' f. A a,is K:4 ' - I ' - .1 4 4 -. E A ' J V 'VC' '., , rl .ff -Hy. , Ex .. 1-,is ' E mi? , f, as Ui .3-af! if H,,,. my-A My I ,fly -b sg E l-ll ' 'Safe' A fs , , s i E 3 ' ' . ' JJ -IM 2-v 1 , -4 ' ' -' L ' O c F 5, 1 , A-M ,- :U . Q , 3 3--.5 , M1-HA- -, A . , ,-, , 'h ..4:..Lgh,1 0 .2 Q 1 P' v gif' E H'---W ,,,.,,.N I I fl. fl' SPICER olL COMPANY Co,,g,a,u,a,,ons Conoco Products Class of 52 B Ik t uck ng Form Machinery phone 71 BOARD OF REGENTS Oshkosh Nebraska DO NOT FORGET ALL THESE MERCHANTS WHO MADE THIS BOOK POSSIBLE mefchdn' Us Backed CK HXMT W1 5 BP' wma Gord n County High S hool EA G L E IO6 Tssns TTLT sTTsL LLLs TsTT T T Q X X INDEX ACADEMICS 4 ACTIVITIES 42 AeeK3075767778 Arnold I 30 ART CLUB 82 ATHLETICS 56 Atkmson E 25 78 84 Auftengarten Mr L H 8 BAND 76 Barnes Mr S 13 Bartholome A 24 77 78 Bartholome N 32 72 75 77 78 84 BASKETBALL 64 65 66 BamC32 7275 76 77 78 1 Beathe P 24 Bennett M 32 75 77 78 83 Berglund R 34 84 Blllmgsley B 32 60 BOARD OF REGENTS BOYS GLEE 79 Brooks A 34 77 Brown M 32 75 76 Burke W 32 77 78 8 Busey M1ss N 20 Cabello M 32 84 CAMERA CLJB 81 Campbell V 25 74 76 77 79 Carlholm Jeanne 72 75 76 77 Carlho1'n June 26 38 70 72 75 76 77 Charles Mr J B 7 12 41 83 Cheney M 32 72 77 78 81 Cheney R 24 40 60 61 65 67 73 4 Chrrstensen K 34 75 76 77 78 CLASSES 22 78 80 Cochrane MI' A 18 29 40 60 61 64 65 COMMERCIAL 15 Cranrnore Cranmore Cranmore Davrdson Davldson G L 34 72 77 78 32 84 34 65 76 77 75 76 77 27 72 28 72 Dayley J 28 81 Delatour D 28 Delatour G 34 81 Delatour G 35 81 Drlley B 41 77 78 Dllley J 2 73 81 DRAMATICS CLUB 83 EAGLE 70 71 EAGLE BEAKON 80 M1' G 14 40 60 61 Elrod T 32 72 77 78 84 ENGLISH 13 465 67 Ferrell M1ssM 15 75 Fetters N 32 76 8' F F A 73 F H A 72 Frckes W 34 76 77 79 FINE ARTS HONORARY SOCIETY 41 FLAGS 1 FOOTBALL 58 59 60 61 62 63 Frahrn P 34 75 82 French S 30 41 82 FRESHMAN 34 35 Fnede J 27 60 61 64 74 G C CLUB 74 ett I 32 67 76 7 79 GIRLS GLEE 78 Gortemaker F 29 72 75 77 78 Ha drx D 30 41 60 61 64 71 74 77 79 80 82 Hartzler P 32 84 Heath B 29 60 61 64 73 74 Heath H 34 65 81 Heath L 30 41 82 He nke J' 25 38 39 41 71 75 76 80 83 Hehnke K 9 34 75 77 78 82 Hrldrerh F 24 40 60 61 64 70 74 80 H1nes C 27 76 77 78 H1nes D 32 75 83 HISTORY 20 HOME EC 11 HONOR SOCIETIES 36 INTRODUCTION 3 Jacobs D 34 81 Jacobs M 30 41 82 Jacobs R 34 65 81 Jameson J 30 77 79 81 Jensen J 30 78 83 Jensen Mr W 16 41 76 77 78 79 Johnson J 30 38 75 76 77 78 Johnson M H H 8 IUNIORS 30 31 Kaschke O 9 27 40 60 61 74 Keenan B 34 76 77 79 Keenan H 30 77 79 Kemplm B 34 76 77 79 Kraskl L 29 81 Krenow1cz D 30 39 71 75 78 80 83 Krenowrcz R 32 75 77 78 83 Kroeger L 28 39 60 61 67 70 74 79 Lake D 32 85 Lake O 35 85 Lance D 30 38 78 83 LANGUAGE ARTS 12 Law S 35 Learned V 25 78 LIBRARY 21 Loomrs P 9 24 38 39 41 75 76 83 Ma rson C 9 32 72 75 76 77 78 82 M orsJ924406061647479 MANUAL ARTS CLUB 85 MATHEMATICS 14 McCord B 30 79 McCord G 9 32 38 41 76 77 78 McKune I 30 60 61 65 74 76 77 79 81 MERCHANTS ADVERTISING 86 Mlller W 33 79 85 MIXED CHORUS 77 Mrzell W 30 76 77 79 Mo at L 31 75 76 77 78 MngG2438 3941 7175 76 77 78 80 3 MngM 93038 75 76 77 78 Morrow Jack 9 26 38 39 40 41 60 61 64 70 74 76 79 80 Morrow Joan 33 41 74 75 76 78 83 I07 lb ,. ,'. . . . .. . Gill.. . . ,7. .85. ::ff:... e...ff:..8. ' 8. .. ...73.34- . . - . . .'77.78- . . . . . 3- . . . . . ' - .'75- . - . . - .' ' ' f f f 178. '. .' .' .' .' .' .' .' ' 11 1 1 1r1 1 1 1 1 0 1 rv 1 1 1 . 1- . . . . . . . - KemmeZ1irIg, 15. 35, si. 'M' .1 ' ' '82. 1.1.1.1 1 1 .L . - ', . . . . . . . - 'R' 'w'8l' I 1 '11 1 1 1 0 l ' U 1 l I I U I U80- ' . - . .75. . .73- ' .- . . . . .73- , . , . ' .'.af2. '. '. .S2. , '. , . ' .- 5. . . . ' ' 1 U 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' aj 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 EiS. - - . .5. . .74. . - 0 . - . . . . . . . . . .3. Moss J 35 85 Mumford D 33 72 75 76 77 78 Mumford I 26 38 75 76 77 78 81 Mumford Mrs V M 8 MUSIC 16 Nefvell R 27 60 61 67 74 Nygren I 33 75 78 Nygren M 9 30 75 77 78 NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLORSHIP SOCIE'lY40 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 38 Olson B 24 38 39 70 Olson I 35 75 83 Olson T 31 38 40 60 ORGANIZATIONS 68 O B 9 31 38 40 4 Or D 9 26 38 40 0 77880 7 7677 9 67 73 74 Parsley D 29 73 Parsley M 33 75 77 78 Passmore S 35 Patrrck Mr T 8 PEP CLUB 75 Peterson L 31 78 Peterson N 33 77 79 Powers P 28 72 75 78 83 PRINCIPAL 7 QUILL AND SCROLL 39 Rasmussen Helen 33 78 83 Rasmussen Homer 33 60 61 85 Rentzsch K 33 72 75 77 78 83 le E 33 60 61 65 67 74 77 79 Rlchards A 33 76 77 78 R1shl1ng B 33 85 Rlttenhouse M 31 41 82 R V2639 71 7280 84 Robrnson C 9 35 75 76 77 78 83 Robmson J 31 40 60 61 64 73 74 76 77 79 Robmson P 27 41 60 61 64 73 74 76 Rogers H 25 60 61 67 73 74 R s Mr J O 8 RsN33757677 8 Roudebush D 9 33 38 72 75 78 83 Rounsborg G 31 41 73 I6 77 79 81 Rounsborg H 35 76 77 79 Ruden Mr W 10 73 85 Saunders Mr J O L 6 Scheffel Mr W 17 81 SCIENCE 17 SENIORS 24 25 26 27 SEWING CLUB 84 Shaw D 29 84 Shaw D 33 77 78 Shepherd Shepherd Shepherd Smlth A Smith C Smrth D Smrth V Snow Mr N 35 76 7 P 28 4 W 33 67 76 7 25 60 61 35 76 77 2 38 39 41 1 D 19 SOCIAL SCIENCE 18 SOPHOMORES 32 33 Sprcer R 35 85 St,alyG931606165 4 STUDENT COUNCIL 9 SUPERINTENDENT 6 Sutphen W 26 82 838 28 29 79 85 72 75 77 TABLE OF CONTENTS 2 Teppert D 31 84 Trndell D 31 76 77 78 84 Trnkham S 33 65 67 76 77 79 TRACK 67 Vaughn M1ssE 11 VETERANS AGRICULTURE 19 V1 cent I 33 60 61 67 74 77 79 85 V1ola M1ssM 49 VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE 10 V get I 31 40 60 61 67 74 81 Wallace W 35 60 61 65 85 Weatherwax A 33 60 61 67 85 Whrte Darlene 35 84 Whrte Donald 35 79 85 INIIIICS M 31 78 84 WI erg S 31 75 76 77 78 84 Wrllrams Mr C 48 Wymore A 33 72 75 76 77 78 8 108 7 I ' 7 ' 7 ' Z 7 7 7 7 v 1 . . o u v K I 39V 1 1 1 . 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RH' -, 0 7 5, L?k?,.7 I la fi 4. K ' 3? iv m-fWwm.v'W'WW M' Aw .v,..fw,..nM v . '-P- 't ' 4 33 1 1 1 W sd 'aw-si 1- 7AA AV .. 1 W M h ,M .gain - 4 My ,,,.,. y- nuubf WV WMKVK im 5 f M A . Y ., ' aa ' f l W 1 ,nm 5 W n fv- I O 'MW N-L '- ,,X.Lh,,, , - A vii..-b Y 1 14 lim- ,X . I W ' 5,13- 5 J , A K ,V V ia .Q N. ws: .: '- fs- Aw i 1 -gli vc, -msfmwg 5133 -:asm ' ' , -Xu Q' ' ' A J? ,Li K , I 4k ..1fsZgM-- .. '-'14 my n - W we , V5 ,K Q v Q H, Q 'x