Longfellow High School - Log Yearbook (Kearney, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1947 volume:

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This, your '47 Log . dedicated to KHS students. their lives. activities. sports and social events. lt's time to turn back and recall the events which made up your life for three years . . . the classmates. who shared your joys and tribulations under the load of a book. pencil and notecase . . the instructors who so ably guided you through the various courses of study . . . and every one n-ho directly contributed to your greatest gift. your education. We have attempted to shou' you glimpses of the activities which make up thelife of a student in Kearney High school. By turning these pages you will see the advisers u-ho have been ready and willing to help you and the courses of study and fields of interest icith which you have occupied your time and from which you have gained not only learning. but also much enjoyment and pleasure your high school days. the best years of your life durin g ne of the leading educators of Ihr? .stave 1:1 tho .suporimmndent sf Kfxzriey p1lk'l1C Schools Ictm I3 RICO Able Director of thc' nlvmlwrs of thv administration of the Kwlrnvy puhlir schools in thc' 19,16-17 srhool your was ,lohn ll. Hiro. Ho hos lwvn ll friwul to ull throughout thc' fiw' yours llml lu' has lwvn supvrintmulvnt hvrv. ll lu'm'ror any prolrlvm has orisvn. Hr. Rim' hos fouml rr solu- tion uml has mlulf' it possihlv for tht' srhools to funrtion normally. During his firv yvors lwrv, Mr. Kira' hfls hvlpwl groally in Ilw 1lf'z'vlopnwnl of tlw Kl'llfHl'N' puhlir svhool syslvm into om' wvll-lfnou'n throughout tho stulo. The loss of Hr. Rin- os supvrilltvmllflll will ho fvlt grvotly lay all. Une wish him tht' lwsl of su1'4't'ss in his now position. Taking care of duties 21.1 .1QcrQIarj.' T3 Mr R139 1.: Mis: 'vfriix Grutin 3.5 They' lies Over the payrcil, Pagv tl What ccm I do for you? seems to be the question of Paul Morris, senior high school priricipcrl Friend to all of us in Kvurnvy High Svhool has lwvn Prinripal Paul Morris. Ili' h 1' n P 1' 0 r uw' hml any lroulzlvs or prolnlvms nlmul our srhool work, uw' nvrvr lll'8llfllI'Il f'lI0lll laking lhvm lo Mr. Morris. Stopping into his offirv, wt' wvrv always grvvlwl hy n frivnrlly smile' from lhis sym- plllhvlir' Iislpnvr. Aflvr lwing in KHS -for Ihrvv yvars, Mr. .Uorris has grwilly nssislwl in guiding Kvarnvy High Io its goal of lwroming onv of llw mosl progrvssirv svhools in Nvhrnslm. As prinvipal of KHS, Mr. iuorris has had lhv rvsponsilzilily of rounseling us and guilling us in our srhool work. HP,8 :lone n fine job. We apprvcialerl il and we shall apprvrialv it more in the future. Our thanks to you, Mr. Morris. Fill smiles bedeck fhe faces if Mr Mcrriq una Mixes Gwen Ffzelrtiiler, zffice .eecrovlry X-NL 5fW1l2.,:e Stoking the fires and kindling the spirit in KHS, is the indispensable Sam 'il Forney, head custodian. Cuts and bruises, aches and pains, all are soothed by school nurse, Miss Finn Pllita Coover. Helping make a better school were the sehool board, Sam Forney anrl Miss Ann Alita Coover, sehool nurse. Responsibility for our many privileges in sehool life has reslefl on the sehool boarrl. Committees related' to health, finanee, leaehers, insuranee and purehasing worked with Su- perintendent Riee to assure our parents, as well as ourselves, that we were reeeiving the best ellueation possible. Sam, as he was known to all of us, saw to il that our sehoolrooms were warm aml elean every rlay. We're grateful for this, Sam! A new-eomer this year, Miss Coorer stepperl right into the role of seeing that we, as well as our younger brothers aml sisters, were kept in good health. Main force behind a well-managed school is the Board of Education They are, Fred S Mueller, George Munro, Everett Randall, Verne Freeman, President Harold Oldfather, Dr, C B. Edwards, lohn D. Rice and Dr. R. M. Gilmore Page 8 H democracy at work IS the effxclent govermng body the SQB who are the leader school polltlcs SAB was busy actmg as the golernmg agent o the student body, and handing down declslons whlch led gouernlng zn this way, they learned as leaders of today to be the leaders o tomorrow Under the guldanre o Presulent Tom l elst and Vzce president Rogers Rutter, they lald flown the laws whleh were followed by the students They llso dlreeted and staged the school dances and other soelal unetlons Serving on the board thts year were Rwhard Anderson, I lorm Morton, Bob Wolf Bob Worlork, Ioyee Dtdrlkson Tom I etst, Kenneth Bausttan, Rogers Rutter, ll wen Jordan, Rich ard Izlm and john Peterson A demoeraev ln aetton I8 the best type o goternment, and the drwlng foree behlnd KHS I8 thus group of students hardworklng, effluent leaders, known as our Student Advlsory Board Page 9 .x vw Lx ' - ' ' H , , S in . I , . I . . . . . to the betterment of the school during the year of 1946-47. Realizing the ideals of self- . . f . 24. . - . . . 'JF Radio opened the door to neu' and interesting fields in the land of milces and speakers. The aspiring young commentators, sueh as Don Jensen, tried their talents oz-er KCFW' on the Kearney High Srlmol Workshop of the Air, an oppor- tunity wlrirh gave them a elmnee to learn sports analysis, news eommental- ing and interviewing. From this, a eomparatively new eourse in sehool, they learned the way into a vast field with innumerable opportunities. P lk ,....-f , 1' ---I Those wzth a gift of gab mul llu llvlf rmmnlmn lu prom' IIIP point, :hun rlvlmlv nw u mvfllum or I1 nrnlnf.. NI Pxprf Gunn nnrl ann ulvnu Uur llc lmlnre uon llw IIPPIIIOII lun: mul Irma again ln Omnhn lmaoln nnrl llvnlvr lournvn, bringing luulx a hugh pfrunlngv of eupormre nml fxfvllpnls lhampmnx m Pn fllllilllflll mul lffrvnllll nrnlnrw nu I1 at Ruth: lllllllli llmw Qluclvnle Ivnrnvll In Inlln llulr lllli out n rms fllllllfllill Pug: 5 4? Ia Home loving lassles learned u In auf n muse ml nu In o Imm uunmnus uns prmrn n nur ulurf IIUIDIIIHIIAIFN In ln Ihr nmsl lllllllllill-1 url lunlnng sunny a pro 1 ssmnal rlunwslu zur: nmrlv ll par! 0 llw aurrnululn u thc-'sv hun 'fills In uzrln smh ns flrnnr I mah Nl uunrl nur quu I-. 4 u u nl unrl Ihr: ls lmmz planners n lnnmrrnn Q01 ' O T I Im' I sfll l 'l-' Ink. I ' 1' I. rlvsigning. home' llvroruling aml Pl'f'l'y'lllilIQ rrlzirh Iwuls lo llw malfing uf 1, , .. If . .I 7 'l Cogs in the big whee S nf llu- lrusirwss zrnrlrl will lu' sllulvnls surh us llvlvn Vrllnuwrz who gainful lrusiru-ss lrnining llnrnugh Ihr vmnnu'rriul rlvpurlmvnl. lmnrning In luulf mul lm vffirimll lwhiml llu' fifly-ll'ggl'll nmnslvrx mul m1u'llim's was all parl uf llu' training girvn In llw ,laws mul fills who :rant In run llu' lrlwffls of irulustry. From lhis group will FUIIN' par! uf ilu' millions who vrvry fluy mulw up llw lmsimfss 4-lass uf .4lHl'l'il'!l. .. O WN Q4 X , i f XJ I NCS M43 0 Q M Tomorrow 's farmers learned the modern methods of farming, land eontour and erop rotation by apply- ing seienee to the growing of food stuffs. Future Farmers of Amerira, sueh as Dale Niekel, these sons of the soil strive to keep us well supplied with the produets of the land. Their training is the first step in the rast resourves and supplies produeed on our farms. They worked wzth thezr hands ln shop courses deslgned to dezelop and make :lull ul uorkmen The ara lsmanshlp and llllllllli o the mlshed product uould he su uleni lo prone the ulnlxh o hugh whool students Welding and uooduorh umlu menlals were auuluble and more exlensne four-re-r llled the later rurru u lum o shop students surh as Kenneth Buuslum How uorlung ullh steel :ron and wood mould thexr ulures ln a lmsu- mdustrv xx x ..,-,iran x -I , I . I I. . n , u H., ,Q-Ln., - f ' .- . .. ' ' - - - f . W, Q . ' '- ' . . j. - '. - NH! .:.L I 1 , . . ' . - -' -' . , ff j j . ,. If ' s El 1 -, HF 45 Ve Acquiring poise and grace and gaining something as important as the proper use of the gray matter were those lassies who partieipatefl in girls' athleties. They learned that time out for plav and falisthenies is time out for health and that through plavlng together not onlv were thev llllflllflflg healthv IIOIIIPNF hut thev uere eementmg rlemlshlps as uell lames sufh as the one alemonstratefl lw lon I lllesple uere only a small part o the program Keeping in tip top shape was one of the main ohjeetives of the boys enrolled in phys ed. Kearney boys partieipaled in a year long athleties program whieh kept them in A-I 4-ondition through vigorous training. Knowing that strong, healthy bodies are as important as keen minds, these boys worked imluslriously at keep- ing physieally fit. Their surf-ess is demonstrated' hy lerome Martin as he jumps the hurdle in perfeet form. Page 17 'Emo .S- F' f S4 Busy indeed were journalists zrlm munugell. e1lile:l mul uiflezl in flu' prowess of keeping the pulnlie in- furmefl. for juurnulism fimls no plnee for the sluelfer. SlUlIl'llfS sueh as lfluire Tlueller flelrefl into lhe newspaper ll'0l'lIl mul. u-ith prinlefs ink in lheir reins. lenrnell lhe ways uf lhe press. Tlzey worker! imluslrinusly lhrougll their efforts on the Er-lm mul llle Log tu refleel lhe zlelnneratie spirif u-hir-I1 prevails ul ISHS. ' . h i'- h Students explored unbounded areas nf Ihr llIf'Sll'l'iUUS und intriguing lhings nffererl lhruugh .wivru-f'. Tlwy lvurnwl that biology und rlmmislry help In sulre' lhe dnuhls and fears u-hi:-h SIIFUUII this HlIil'l'f'Sl' of ours. Through 1'xpl'rin1enlaliun Iuyre llidrihsvn und nlhrr Sllllll'lll.Y fnuml the unxarvr In many uf lhvir qlwries. :'1ll'llf'.i inlvrvsling and ye! llllfll-YS injurnmlirf' ara' lhvsa' rnursvs nn Ihr zrumlvrs :ifh hu 1 il ll 1 U V55 5 wt-I, on ' '1 I V k --9 1 Lew' he Jj': k Ji 1 g lgd A , mywm i Z i. if Harmony blended with richness mul mellowness of Ions' mah 'P K0arney's orvhvslra mul hanll musia' pleas- ing to the ear. Don Zimmerman alul' many olher sluflvnls grew in lhvir apprerialion of gooll musif' through the voursvs in musir' offered here. From our orvheslra and hanfl has rome many an hour of enjoynwnl and salisfarlion in Ihr' far! lhal the youth of .-1llN'l'il'!l learn from music' lo hnou' Ihr' soul of our flvmorrnlia' way of life. Page 20 We learned IllllSlL lS Ol IllllllOl1.S 111 1 1111 11111 HDIIIIIILI II11 1 ll 111111 ru: 1ls 1 1 11111 1 x1111 IIN 1 I songs ll II11 uuu 1111 II11 lflll In 1,11 1111 slml 111111 l1r111ll1l11l.111u l1s11111- II 1 111r11s 111 Il 1 1111 1 ll 111 1 I 111111 x111r111111s 111rs11l11 fl Wllll 11111 111 111111 l1111r 41111r1111 SIIIUIIIU 111 I 11rI111s llllll 1 1lr1s U1111rl11111ls lu 1r111s 111111111 111Il1 1 lfllll 111 1 Qlllfllllfl Ill 'sf .X 5 f x 1, - M' 1 I Q 1 ' j ' uf fy 1 1 f ff , X1 ., .. 1 1 -L 11 1 V , ns M , J 1' ' ff use .A ff 1' 1 1 1 1 xv , . 1, 5, 1 XR X ' I I ' I I . . 5 ' o 1 ll ' I ' A ' '. l 'll l',11'l I '1'1'r-'1 ' uf I 'HH IllIlll'l'l'fllll' 111111 l111'1' II11' xongs 11'l1i1'l1 Nfl' 1'2'i1l1'11l in 1111r li1'1'.w. Fflllll II11' '26 '03, ,f ,N ., ,. , , H- .- of 'I fru Il ' 111'll ' ll1'111l nf 1111l' l'U. S 111 II1' 11' -' Hf 4 .-1 ' ff' 1 1 .-'j .11111-lu. I,-fiig 1, ', .H , I. uf ., - - , .- I, m, '. ' lp, I f h. . ' XX I' -11' Z1 I , C2 V U M 1 jj JI! t . yy 5 u-J .Q 6? Q N. , . l if LM -alia, Page 22 Leading into the future are the seniors of 517. A great rlass. whivh shows the potentialities of heing worthy eilizens of tomorrow, rapahle of earrying the worries of the worlfl. Never slaeking, nerrr rlaunlerl hy failure and' disappointment, they :lo their job and do it well. Leader of them all was Tom Geist, SAB presi- llenl. We hope they carry on as u-ell with future reeorfls as remarkable as the ones they leave hehiml them. , , W x Q 1' . a I' , A ,X Q i 1-. Q 5 5 ROBERT BRKER: Bake thinks it would be swell to own a . V L ,gr Qhrens Qnderson Flsoy Fliwater ' Qyres Bailey Baker Bausuon Beahm Bechtel Botts Brcmyron LORETTH HHRENS: In the future you may see her realizing that life long ambition to travel 'round the world. Maybe she'll meet some of the movie stars whose pictures she col- lected in high school. While in KHS she was a member of Y-Teens and took a general course. RONRLD RNDERSON: Better known as half hitch. He has a burning desire fthe hot little characterl to be 7' l0 tall. During his leisure. which takes up most of his time. he is noted lor hunting. Hi-Y kept him in condition to pursue the pursued. Ronnie took a college prep course. WOODY HSHY: Hi-Y, track and tootball played a maior role in Woody's life while he dodged the books of a college prep course in preparation for a career as a mechanical engineer. Women always seemed to fascinate him. DON HTWBTER: His editorial opinion will have to be kept to himself for awhile. but someday he vows he'll own his own newspaper. Don has been student manager lor four years. He participated in track. football, Quill and Scroll. Hi-Y. orchestra. band, senior play. Log and Echo stalls and some club called Der Deutche Verein. He took a college prep course. MHHETTH HYRES: GRB, Hook and Needle. glee. Bearcat Boost- ers, Y-Teens. iunior play. Mert took part in them all. Rnd with all these accomplishments. she still wants more! ln high school she slaved away at her commercial course. Someday she hopes we find her a famous photographer. LENNIS BHILEY: Hgriculture. shop and Future Farmers ol Hmerica took up I.ennis's time. t'l'he masculine things you knowll hobby shop. tMaybe he could keep his model airplanes in it.J Besides taking a college prep course, Bob was president of Hi-Y and the senior class. H letterman in football. he con- tributed much to our team. KENNETH BRUSTIRN: Football. chorus. Hi-Y, senior play and glee were K. B.'s extra activities. He also wants to make a million dollars. but. . . he wants to spend it in Hawaii. K. B.'s course was college prep. KENNETH BEHHM: One of our more quiet members. land there are so iewlj Kenneth worked at a trades and industries course. His activity was the Crafts Club. Page 24 Ready for a big night crre couples, Bob Snider cmd Sully Holmes, Lilo Lee Lcmtz and Bill Knutzen, Virginia Taylor cmd Keith Osborne, Mclrettcx Hyres :md Cletis Corlis, ROBERT BECHTEL: Bob will be up in the air a lot, because he likes to fly. His college prep course, FFR, Hi-Y. football. basketball and track took up most of his time while in high school. BOYD BOTTS: Hi-Y. trades and industries and college prep were indulged in by Fats. Rlthough uncertain. Boyd thinks he would like to study medicine. BHRBHRR BHHYTON: School took lots of Barb's time because commercial courses require lots of study. She was a mem- ber of Y-Teens and Bearcat Boosters. Barb hopes to be a sec- retary and she'll be a goody too. O O F rtendl and Congemal are our seniors of 947, aml as a result, many clubs and organizations were formed which lasted throughout high school. Among these were the 'cliuddy-Buddys,', the Fiend Club, The Little Fivev and the Big Four. When they were juniors, they formed the Women Haters of Amerieaf' Cha ter I of Kearney. Not to be outdone, there s run u the Men . P . . P 3' P Haters of Amerieaf' Although there may not have been regular meetings or even officers, nevertheless, that spirit of eongeniality remained. MRXINE BROYHILL: Being a secretary would satisiy Mac completely and with this in mind. she took a commercial course. She was one oi the many who loyally supported Bear- cat Boosters and bounced around the gym tloor in Gt'-IH. Someday Mac wants to travel lbut larll. DOROTHY BRUN: Dot demands that the tuture give her a happy lite as editor of a fashion magazine. Her high school years were busy. tor she belonged te Bearcat Boosters. glee. chorus. drama club. Echo and Log stalls. Quill and Scroll. Dot took a commercial course. IOHN BURKHEHD: Iohn is one ol our Bud's tthere seem to be severali. He collects snapshots tor a hobby and someday you will no doubt tind him in an engineers' school. His ac- tivities were FFH. track and Hi-Y. TOM CHRISTENSEN: One ot our best basketball players and he wants to play professional baseballl Will wonders never cease? With that popular college prep course. he took Hi-Y and basketball. LHVERN CLHRK: l.aVern needs no nickname to distinguish him from his iellow students. although one could aptly call him a character. R iiend tor boxing. he has taken part in Hi-Y during those activity periods. ELINOR COOK: Cooking must appeal to Cookie, tor she'd like to teach home ec. Besides her college prep course. she took part in GRB. drama club, Bearcat Boosters. Latin club and the May Fete. CLETIS COHLIS: When he wasn't working at a local store as part oi his trades and industries course. Cletis took part in Hi-Y. GEORGE CORNELIUS: lWho's he? Oh. Cobli Rt least Cob has an ambition. tor he wants to earn a million dollars. R real athlete. Cob was in loothall. basketball. track. boxing. Hi-Y. chorus and glee. EILEEN CRAWFORD: College prep was a must tor Eddie. since she wants to become a dietitian. tWith that gorgeous hair. she'd make a swell diet lor anybodyll Her activities included GRB. Y-Teens. Girls' Club Council and Bearcat Boosters. She was tootball queen. as well as secretary ot the Senior Class this year. IHMES CHICK: Hunting and ice skating are Iim's lavorite pastimes. In preparation tor his life as a iarmer. he took Future Farmers oi Rmerica and Hi-Y. ROBERT DHGGETT: Success in itseli is Bob's goal. R worthy goal. we'd sayl His hobby is the businessman's sport. goll. With his college prep course. Bob combined Hi-Y. chorus and glee. IIM DHNNER: Herbie LaDanner is one ot our tamous charac- ters. Women are his hobby and a night club is his choice ol business. Football. boxing and Iournalistic Writing were his activities. His course was scheduled as college prep. FRY DHVIS: Football. basketball. track. Daisy made them all. The course he studied was called trades and industries. but he'd really like to be a teacher. lncidentally. he be- longed to Hi-Y. too. MHTTIE DELHNO: H secretary. that's what they all say. or so it seems. and Mattie is no exception. Ot course. she took the commercial course and supplemented it with Y-Teens. Hook and Needle and Bearcat Boosters. Broyl-ill Brun ' Burkheczd Christensen Clark Cook K COlllS ' Crawford Crick Daggett Danner Cornelius Davis Delano Page 25 Curbed ln the tradltlonal sloppy Joes and saddle CIIOPS, they trofl thvlr wav through book, chem lab, llwmtron and spvvrh makmg They mm' hvvv slourhed ln their desks, parked their gum Iwhlnll a rallla lor and slapped u rouple 0 rlusses, sllll thaw mel a ew o the dlsappomhnvnls o growmg up and vnjovefl the womler o bemg voung IOYCE DIDRIKSEN Wxth Hook and Needle SHB YTeens Gxrls Club Councxl Latxn Club and Bearcat Boosters Io was pretty busy that last year She collects records and wants to be a psychratnst Wrth those braxns and that look m her eye she wont have to try too hard ROBERT ENGLER Naturally his nickname IS Bob and he wants to be an engmeer H1 Y track tumor play Echo stall Iour :xalxstlc Wntmg and Photography club took up all the txme he had to spare Hs lor women? He can take em or leave em alonel VELYN EMMITT Eve will remember her hugh school days lor she was rn Hook and Needle and Sell Improvement Clubs She too will eventually try her hand at housekeeping DONNH EVHNS To be a typical housewlle xs Dos ambl tron Her school actxvttxes xncluded Bearcat Boosters GF-IH src League Debate and Quxll and Scroll DORIS EVHNS H busxness career ns lor Done Those last lew years were spent ln Drama Bearcat Boosters GBR tumor class assembly declamatory Nahonal Forensic League Echo and Log stalls and Quill and Scroll Her course was college PYGP CHROL GERD One ol the lew artxstxc people xn the class Carol wants to be a lashlon designer With college prep she ketball track chorus and glee ln addxtlon to being head man around KHS LHVON GIBHERL Music rs I.aVons hobby Her actwxtxes included glee YTeens chorus orchestra and other musxc groups Her amlntnon9 She hopes to be a beauty operator and own her own shop LOIS GILLESPIE The girls call her I D and the gym lloor was one ol her old haunts That was only natural though be cause she wants to teach phys ed She took a commercral course and belonged to GRB Sell Improvement Club and was an the May Fete BETTY GILLMING What with a commercial course Y Teens Bearcat Boosters and all Betty was busy enough She thmks working lh an ollrce xs the luture lor her MHRVIN GILLMING Nebraska IS certainly the place lor boys like Marvin Hrs school txme was spent ln learmng larmlng all about xt Wlth hrs agriculture course he took FFR WHLTER GILLMING With hrs trades and xndustnes course Wort belonged to H1 Y Like another senior he would like to be a mrllxonaxre In the meantxme he will be content to hunt and hsh BETTY GION Flh the dance! Its her hobby her every thrngl Her actxvrtres included Bearcat Boosters Y Teens glee attended meetrngs m GRB Iournaltstrc Wntmg and Quxll chorus MaY Few Drums Club and Gag and sewn Echo and Log SMH IOHNNE GRFIHHM Io collects peoples names and some day soon she hopes to slng professxonally Her actxvrtxes were GBR chorus glee May Pete Drama Club and Bearcat Boosters Her course was college prep HHROLD TOM GEIST lust call htm bnng em back ahve Toml He yearns to hunt bxg game! Wlth his college en nance course he took I-I1Y SHB lootball senxor play b Dmmksen Englex Emmut Donna Evans Dons Evans Gard Ge-lst Gxbreal Gulespu, 1: yung N Gxllmmg W Glllmlrlg Gwn Graham Page 26 U 0 I Drama Club. Echo and Log stalls. junior play. National Foren- , , , : , I . I I I ', '- . . , ' , as- I . I I I . , ' 5 L L - 1 Virtuosos of song, the Barber- Ottffg, Bch W 0 r l 0 c k, Sonny Scown, Bob Snider, cmd Ward Scliraclc, render 0 tender aria. PHYLLIS GRHY: Phyl is one ot those things people call ar- tistic. Oi all things. she loves to printl Maybe when she's a commercial artist she'll remember KHS when she belonged to Bearcat Boosters. chorus, glee, GHH, Y-Teens, and more art committees than you would shake a stick at! DETTH GUSTFIFSON: Dets wants to be a newspaper reporter and tor a hobby she collects quotations. Ht KHS she took a commercial course and was a member of girls glee, chorus. Bearcat Boosters and Drama Club. DOROTHY HHNNER: Library, glee and Sell Improvement Club were Dot's activities. Her hobby is snapshots and sometime she'll be a career girl. ROBERT HRRDEN: Like most boys, Bob likes to hunt and lish. He will probably be a mechanic and his trades and industries course should have helped. He also took part in Hi-Y and Cralts. IEHNETTE HHHRISON: With Stinky around there's never a dull moment. Ieanette was one busy gal taking part in Drama Club, debate, GRR, National Forensic League, Contest play. iunior and senior class play, Quill and Scroll. Bearcat Boosters and radio. Her course ot study was college prep. MELVIN HFIHTMHN: Melvin is another guy who will secure our tuture by taking to the land. He specializes in FFR and 4-H work. His course was none other than vocational agri- culture. CHHOLYN HECOX: Teaching history is Pansy's ambition. Hs a hobby she collects horses: in school however, she collected the following activities: GRB. band, Y-Teens, Drama and Latin Clubs. PRTRICIR HEIN: Pat wants to go to college and with her would go her collection ot salt and pepper shakers. Her ac- tivities were comprised oi GBR, Library club and Bearcat Boosters. IHNE HILL: Oh, those awtul booksl was Ianie's lament. Her big ambition is to graduate from college. Bt KHS she belonged to Y-Teens and Bearcat Boosters in addition to her college prep course. CLHRICE HOFSTETTER: One ot our grads who thinks getting married's good enough tor anybody, Clarice took a commercial course and took part in the May Fete. Her activity was the Selt Improvement Club. LELHND HOLDT: Hgriculture is PeeWee's tield so of course his activity was FFR. His hobby is model airplanes. PeeWee is really a future larmer. LORETTR HOLLINGER: Commercial was Lotty's course and with it she managed to squeeze in Bearcat Boosters, Drama Club. GHR, chorus, glee. May Fete, senior play. Y-Teens and her tsightl man! SHLLY HOLMES: Sal wants to work tor a tashion magazine. Her many activities included Drama Club, Girls Club Council, GRB, chorus, glee, madrigal singers, May Fete, Bearcat Boosters, Yffeens. iunior and senior play, Echo statt. lournal- istic Writing, Quill and Scroll and National Forensic League. ln addition she studied college prep classes. NORMH IRRNBGIN: Meet the Mrs. will be sweet words to Norma's ears. In high school she took a commercial course and took part in Y-Teens and the Self Improvement Club. G ay G.:-1111 'carte' Harden r-zzvrxfcx riartrnan mecox n H41 Hold' Honinge: HC.meS farrfzgzrx Page 27 if I 4 1 fa ,M Iensen Iohnson Kenton Lane Lantz Lapp DON IENSEN: Best remembered lor his debate and sports page in the Echo, Don also worked in Hi-Y. Quill and Scroll, radio, Iournalistic Writing. band. National Forensic League, Log and Echo staffs. Radio is a lield he enioys. His course was college prep. DORLRN IOHNSON: Bang! Bang! Pat collects guns. tMaybe he'll need them il he decides to practice law.J With college entrance credits, he sandwiched in lootball. Hi-Y and basket- ball. VERR MBE KENTON: Kitten is going to book-keep. ln addi- tion to college prep classes she took G1-IH, Drama Club. May Fete and Y-Teens. BILL KING: From Chicago KHS welcomed Bill and a luscious gzay Ford. He seems to have a way with women. we might add. Hi-Y and college prep occupied his school days. WBLTEH KNUTZEN: Women are Bill's prolessed hobby, but will they mix with his vocation? He wants to be a construc- tion engineer. Football, basketball, track, boxing and Hi-Y we:e Bill's activities. His course was college prep. SHHH IHNE KHEBS: Commercial was Sara's course and her activities included GHH, Bearcat Boosters, glee, Sell Improve- ment and radio. She would like to study dietetics. NORMH KREPS: Reading naturally led Norma to the idea ol becoming a librarian. Her high school days saw her in Bear- cat Boosters and Y-Teens. LORH LHNE: The cultural things ol lite. music and travel appeal to Lora. In addition to trades and industries she was in dramatics and Y-Teens. LILH LEE LHNTZ: One ol our many cheerleaders. Lila Lee wants to be a housewile and since her hobby is men that shouldn't be dillicult. Her many activities included Bearcat Boosters. GBR. May Fete. Log and Echo stalls, Quill and Scroll, National Forensic League, debate, Iournalistic Writing and iunior and senior class plays. King Knutzen I Krebs Y Kreps Lewis Lindstrom Loebig Lowell VIRGINIH LHPP: Mabel wants to be a typical college girl. but we ask. How long can that last, tour years at the most? Ht KHS she was a member ol Drama Club, chorus. glee. May Fete. Bearcat Boosters. Girls Club Council, Y-Teens and the iunior and senior plays. Besides taking a college prep course, she cheered the Bearcats on as a cheerleader. DONNR MBE LEWIS: 4-H club work is first with Donna, but she also found time for GBR. senior play. Drama Club. May Fete, Y-Teens, Bearcat Boosters and band. Now that it's all over, she wants to be a teacher. DELORES LINDSTROM: Such activities as GHH. Bearcat Boost- ers, Drama Club. all took De's time. She diligently pursued that commercial course in the meantime, so that someday she could be someone's private secretary. RONHLD PHUL LOEBIG: Ranching and horses interest Paul. His activities were cralts and FFR. His regular course was trades and industries. CLIFFORD LOWELI.: Rrchitecture would suit Shorty fine, but what would he do with his collection ol playing cards? His activities included Drama Club, Iournalistic Writing, senior play, Log and Echo stalls, Quill and Scroll and radio. He was kept busy on art committees too. DONHLD KHUMBHCK: With his agriculture course. Don took FFR. His ambition will carry him lar the wants to be a truck driverl. ln his spare time, he likes to hunt and fish. DOREEN KYLE: Writing short stories and plays takes up lots ol Deanie's time. Ht school. she studied in college prep classes and took part in Drama Club, glee, radio. iunior play, debate and the Musicalia. GERHLDINE LHCORNU: You may see her flying by someday, because she hopes to be an air hostess. 'l'hat's what Ierry says she'd like. Her activities were GRB, glee. chorus, Y-Teens and Bearcat Boosters. She took a commercial course. Picnickin 'n swimmin' holes, sleigh-rifles aml Iolmgguns. They lannwl in the sun aml fell the sling of u well-llirvrled snow- ball. Pirnirs ut Whitney? and Uffirvfs, moonlight hay-rifles, aml HnllowP'Pn pranks filled the time from SPPIPIIIIDPI' to May. Carolin' lassivs al Christmas aml serenmlin, vasanovas in May were lhvsv ,fills mul Joes. Page 28 K: .gmback l.1.ng1 Before the bar and dulv cxccused ix M151 ta 1 lf-r, V--'img q 1LZitfd by Iwiqi lick Perrin :in Clerks BCP Efnqlffr ard Clifford Lowell, C1 'te Log '1. f.rtxrl'.' Kfirtguzzc Court Kyle l.aCorn, Landis L .rxflm McGowan Miele' HUTHE LHNDIS: Hb. to be on the radio . . . big time stuffl That's the ambition of Terry. She was one of the star members of the debate squad and took part in GHG. National Forensic League. junior play and the declamatory contests. WBNDH LUND: Bunny here says she wants to be a model. but with all the men she collects, it doesn't seem practical. When she left KHS for California. she was taking a college prep course and had taken part in GRB. swing band, Y-Teens. PHT LUNDIN: R college prep course may help. but we can't promise. You see. Pat wants to be a millionaire. CPersonally, we're betting on those big brown eyes.l For activities. she was in GHH. Bearcat Boosters. Y-Teens, the May Fete. HELEN MCGOWFIN: Sports appeal to Helen and they will be nice diversions after a hard day at the office. fThat's what she wants.J Her fellow students saw her at Y-Teens. GRB. Bearcat Boosters and the Self-Improvement Club. Of course. she took commercial classes to prepare for that job as a secretary. PHTBICIH MHEDER: Hnother prospective secretary is Pat. who draws in her spare time. Her activities were Y-Teens. GRB. Bearcat Boosters. iunior play and. of course. she studied a com- mercial course. BETTY MHRCELLUS: Glee. Bearcat Boosters and library club were Betty's main interests. Someday. she intends to own a dress shop. Her hobby is collecting picture postcards. IEROME MRRTIN: Women appeal to Mert and he wants to work in South Flmerica. fOh. those senoritasll With his college entrance course. he took football. basketball. track and Hi-Y. PRTRICIH MRRTIN: Music. music . . . everywhere Pat goes it is evident. Someday. you may pay to hear her sing on the concert stage. We hope so. Dramatics. chorus. glee. music contests. junior play. Latin club and Bearcat Boosters supple- mented her college prep course. MRRY RGNES METHE: Bearcat Boosters and Self-Improvement Club were Flggie's activities in high school. In years to come. she will be a happy housewife. BETTY METTENBRINK: Bearcat Boosters, Y-Teens. glee. GHH and the May Fete were Betty's activities. With those college prep credits, she wants to study nursing. HUDREY MOORHEHD: Getting married is Hudie May's future. Music was important to her in high school. With her com- mercial course. she attended GBR, Drama Club. chorus. glee. May Fete, Bearcat Boosters and Y-Teens. RLVH MUCHMORE: We lost Hlva before graduation, but while he was here he ioined the other guys in FFR and the welding COUISB. CLHIRE MUELLEH: Mike here is in pract'l everything. She wants to become an fughll journalist. With her college prep course. she sandwiched in Y-Teens. junior and senior plays, CHR. Bearcat Boosters. Quill and Scroll, and edited the Log and Echo. She really knows the dope on journalism. 1 ,K f Xsgff 1 i lt 1 Page 29 V L Nicholson ' N1cke1 Nordbzock Perrin Phillips Rathe CHHRLENE NICHOLSON: Paper. paint. curtains. slipcovers . . . all in a day's work to Char, the gal who would be an interior decorator. GBR, Bearcat Boosters. May Fete, glee, chorus, Drama Club and Y-Teens were part of her life in high school. Her course was a commercial one. DHLE NICKEL: Dale took part in three of our sports, boxing, track and football. His course was agriculture so of course he took a great interest in FFR. DERRLD NORDBHOCK: Many activities were in Curly's sched- ule at Minden and here in Kearney he took part in Hi-Y. Some day soon he'll probably try bookkeeping. DICK OLDFRTHER: The only one in the senior class, he aims to be president! Birdlegs took part in basketball. football. senior play. track. Hi-Y and band. His schedule was labeled for all the world to see. college prep. KEITH OSBORNE: Boxing. track and football took lots of Dud's time. lWhen he wasn't dreaming of beautiful womenll Ol all things, he says he wants to be a bull fighter. fWe doubt it though.l Hi-Y supplemented his college prep course. ELHINE PHNEK: Music fairly oozes out of Elaine so it is only natural that her fondest-dream-come-true would be singing with a name band. She belonged to many of our activities: Bearcat Boosters. GRB, Y-Teens, Latin Club, Glee. chorus and other music groups. HICHBHD PETERSON: With his vocational agriculture course, Dick took FFR as an activity. With farmers like Dick. the next generation should be well-fed. 66Come on 1 ' 1 Oafuther Osborne Petelson Pcmelc Reese Reiter Reynolds IHCK PEHRIN: Our future chemical engineer. better known as Polly. did all right by himself in the way ol activities. He par- ticipated in band, debate. Quill and Scroll. glee. senior play. chorus, Echo staff and the National Forensic League. There goes a big load off Miss I-Iolton's mind. BEVERLY PHILLIPS: This girl had a man for a hobby in her senior year. Nevertheless she would still like to own her own beauty shop. Bev's activities include Bearcat Boosters. chorus, glee. GHG, Self-Improvement Club. band. orchestra, and Y- Teens. plus her regular commercial course. EILEEN RHTHE: She likes to read and that should help her since she wants to be a teacher. Her schedule was comprised of college prep classes and the following activities: Girls' glee. Y-Teens, chorus and Sell-Improvement Club. RONHLD REESE: Here we find the man with the everlasting carnation. the floor walker in a department store-that's Ronnie. Ht school he was interested in radio and Hi-Y: at home, model airplanes filled his spare moments. BRUCE REITER: Here is a boy who wants to be a truck driver. tYou know, the tough, but oh. so gentle type.J In his spare time he collects stamps and he was a member of Hi-Y in his senior year. MHRGUERITE REYNOLDS: Perhaps Margie will be an angel of mercy in years to come. She would like that. KHS offered her Y-Teens. and the Hook and Needle Club to supplement her other classes. CHHRLES HICHHHDSON: Playing checkers is Charlie's idea of a good game. He likes to work on cars too. so his trades and industries course gave him the necessary leeway. His activi- ties were Hi-Y. band and sports. up to the Sl: room 99 and welll grab a coke mul take a swing at using the feet, was a ery often he-arll by these seniors. Bark in '44, when these seniors were only sophies, they helped to bring about the existence of our recreation renter. Here they mingled with the rest of KHSers and enjoyed an escape from books. Steak-fries at Cottonmill mul -formals at the Crystal If all Room always were red letter llays on anyl:o1ly's valemlur. Page 30 Rxpp Rltter ' Robmson Hohrmch R Ryan I Z I Ryan Schrack ' Scown Seqard Smsel Srttallccmb Smith Smcier Sfeffensen LOUISE HIPP: She collects letters that she receives from her friends. With her commercial course she took in glee and Self-Improvement ROGERS HITTER: and fishing very and the Ink Blots prepared him for Club. H future radio engineer, Rag likes hunting much. Swing band. football, track. boxing took their share of his time. Roger's classes college requirements. MRHYDHE ROBINSON: Musically inclined. Merry Christmas always has a smile for everyone. In addition to her college requirements she was a member of the following activity groups: Y-Teens. glee. chorus. Drama Club and Latin Club. IEBNICE ROHRICH: Will it be dressmaking or a beauty shop? Ienny doesn't know, but we know she took music and Self Improvement club with her Trades and Industries course. HICHFIRD RYHN: This senior carries the monicker of Finley and is a member of Hi-Y. Ht home he collects model air- planes: at school he worked on college entrance requirements. In his junior year, Dick was a member of chorus. ZELDH IEHNNE RYHN: Her accomplishments would nearly fill this book. Zee was in GHH, Drama Club, May Fete, orchestra. declamatory contest. junior and senior plays, Bearcat Boosters, Echo and Log staffs, Quill and Scroll, contest play and German club. Her course was college entrance. WEIRD SCHHHCK: Bud is the shutterbug you saw flying around the halls. Hn active member of the class, he was a member of Hi-Y, National Forensic League, Bearcat Booster, Quill and Scroll, Echo staff as well as taking part in both the junior and contest plays. Bud wants a job as a photographer on a magazine. OHVILLE SCOWN: One of the few who likes the idea. Sonny wants to be a family man ffive kidslj. His activities included Hi-Y. Basketball, golf, track. Radio, Iournalistic Writing, Log and Echo staffs. Chorus and Glee, Quill and Scroll, Photog- raphy Club. Hdded attractions on the campus are these loafing stgdes, jean-ette ROBEHT SEGHRD: Building model airplanes should really fur- ther his cause .... he wants to be an aeronautical engineer. During activity periods he could be found participating in Hi-Y and football. FRHNCES SINSEL: When you need a new hair-do, just look up Frankie. she's planning on a career as a beauty operator. Ht high school she belonged to GHH, Y-Teens. and the Hook and Needle Club. DHLE SMHLLCOMB: FFR, football and track were Smoky's activities. tHe is also a mean hand for baseball.J Hll these athletics point to one goal, coaching. Hop to 'er Smoky. BERDEEN SMITH: Flir hostess school will probably claim Butch. She likes to read too. lThey make a good combination.J Her activity was Bearcat Boosters. BOB SNIDEH: Chic wants to run a. fshlj night club. lHum-ml His activities were many. football, basketball. band. track. Hi-Y, Chorus, Glee, Iournalistic Writing, Quill and Scroll, Log and Echo staffs and last, but not least by any means, the well re- membered Ink Blots. IOHN STEFFENSEN: H college preparatory course was Stuff's choice in school. Her many activities included GBR. Bearcat Boosters. Glee, Drama Club. Iournalistic Writing, National Forensic League. Quill and Scroll and Log and Echo Staffs. Some day she'll act as secretary to the boss. Harrison, Bill Kriutzeri, Derma Eva s lemme Martin, jane HLA an, Bill King Page' 31 VERLE STRHTMRN If you want to make a hxt wxth Verle radno would be the best start Hadxo Production was one ol has actxvxtxes along wlth H1 Y He plans to go to college MHRCIH SUNDERMHN Her hobby IS money lthe folding kxndl Sundae s college prep course was taken wxth commercial teach mg in mmd Her actwltxes were glee GBR Photography Club May l ete Y Teens Bearcat Boosters and chorus ELHINE SWHN Her fellow students call her Phoebe and the next few years will fxnd her at Stevens college Phoebe s high school days were spent earnxn college prep credxts and talnng part ln chorus glee Y Teens earcat Boosters and Latxn Club REX VHN CHMP Poor man he ll never get hxs women straxght ened outl But dont feel too sorry for hmm He seems to do all rlghtl ln addition to college prep Hex partxclpated ln H1 Y semor play football and basketball He alms to be an enqmeer VlRG'NlH THYLOR Rnd here we fxnd Ginger who wants to o to colle e wxth her collectxon of stamps and snapshots She as her co lege entrance credits and was in actxvlttes to boot GfZHbMc5y Fete chorus glee Bearcat Boosters Drama Club an an ISHBEI. THOMRS The class ts goxng to lose Isy to the ranks sooner than you thunk fo xt wont be long untxl she ll be married KS: hll She worked at a local drug store as part of her 'l' an I course Her actwxtxes were YTeens Bearcat Boosters and Hook and Needle Club PHYLLIS TREON Hn angel of mercy lshe wants to be a nurse that Isl Phxl collects snapshots and drawings In addltlon to her commercxal course she belonged to Bearcat Boosters Y Teens Drama Club and crew for the yunlor play PHTRICIB TRIMBLE Pat chooses an unusual vocahon She wants to be an Xray technician Besides her commercial course she was assistant to the lxbrarxan and ID YTeens and Gxrls Club Councxl WILLIHM TRIMBLE Bull here wants to be a commercial artxst and who knows he may do right well b xt Hts actxvltles an hls senior year were HxY lournahsttc rxtxng Drama Club Echo Staff and German Club Hts regular course was college Prep KENNETH ULRICH Kenny wants to be different so he xs goxng to be a butcher Hs part ol his trades and xndustr course he for three years DOROTHY WILLIHMS Painting, drawlng dust plaxn commerclal art is the thxng Dort wants ln t e luture er commercial course Swutmcm gundermcm ' Swan and actxvltxes took up her hx h school days The actxvmes' Van Comp Taylor Thomas Y'l'eens glee chorus Gxrls lub Councxl and Drama Club Treon P Tumble W Tumble Corsages and best suits will eome out for the momentous senior elass banquet on Mav 22 aml the senior break ast on the 27th. Out o mothballs eame the best :late dresses for the Beareat Football Banquet on lleeember 6. Aml then that night o all nights, vommeneement, May 27, when the seniors :lon their blue anfl gold robes mul reeeive those parehmenls whieh are eefiflenee of our years of harll work. From then on they more out into willespreurl fiellls anal rover many miles of territory. Perhaps, in i tv years KHS will realize the greatness of the elass of 1947 'Q Ulrich Wxllmcm Page 32 . L Q x, 3 A 'il ' 1 '. . I . .. - : VJ n 1 -A - worked in a grocery downtown. He was a member of Hi-Y . sl 5 f f V , vs' ' I Y , QQ' it I f . . It's a good day for leaving the school, to do a little fishing or such, claim Donna Lewis, Clarice Hoistet- ter, Dick Ryan, Pat Martin, Ftudrey Moorhead and Bob Daggett IRNET VRNDEWERKER: Chorus. lee, photography club, Bearcat Boosters, iunior play, Quill and Scroll, iournalxstic writing. Log and Echo stalls, German club, Vandy was in them all. Her ambition is to be happy in everything she does. Bt KHS. her course was college prep. IOYCE VHN FLEET: Tottie was in Y-Teens, debate and SHB. Her course was none other than college prep. She is another ol our shutterbugs in her spare time. YVONNE WRLKER: They sa she's known as Buckshot and it suits her. lOl course, she knows ou can't get a man with a gunll Her school activities inclucyed GHG, Bearcat Boosters, drama club. chorus, glee and band. IEHN WHITCHEH: I. D. wants to be an engineer, so ol course his studies included colle e prep. During his activities periods, he took part in Hi-Y andg crafts. LUCILLE WIEGHND: Oh, to be a real good iitterbug, that's all she asks ol lite. tWho'll volunteer to teach? Rh, hall Lucy particgated in Y-Teens, Bearcat Boosters and the Self-Improve- ment lub. Her regular course was commercial. LHHEEN WIEST: She is another ol our beauty operators. tThe next generation will certainly have to keep rettyll Lareen's activities were GRB, Sell-Improvement Club, Bray Fete, Y-Teens and Bearcat Boosters. She studied a commercial course. DENNY WILLIRMS: Dead-eye wants to run a hack ttaxi-cab, to youl. ln his high school days he took college prep, Hi-Y and lootball. HLLEN WILSON: One ol the future lawyers the hopesl. Hllen likes to read a lot. He took the commercial course and for activities chose FPR and Hi-Y. RQLPH WISE: Working at a shoe store was Balph's occupation. Perhaps he'll do the same lor a while alter graduation. His activity was the cratts club. ROBERT WOLF: Photography is Bob's all, None of this horsing around for him. tl-lall With his college course, he enioyed band, orchestra, swing band, SHB, junior and senior plays and debate. BOB WORLOCK: Squeak's hobby is horses with photography thrown in. His activities included swing band, band, orc estra, junior and senior plays, Quill and Scroll, SHB, Echo and hog stalls and student manager lor basketball. Next stop, electrical engineering. HLBERT YUNKO: Someday, Bl wants to have a band ol his own. In KHS, he took track. band, swing band, orchestra. football and Hi-Y. He was also a student manager for lootball. tHe says he likes women, but then . . .7 College prep course was his line. REGINH ZIMMER: Genie had teachin in mind as a career. But she remembers the days she studiec?col1e e prep classes and attended Y-Teens, Hook and Needle and Sel?-Improvement clubs. DON ZIMMERMHN: He answers to Doc, Blondie or Donald E.l Music lairly takes him out of this world and many ol his activi- ties prove he is H musician. He participated in band, orches- tra, swing band and music contests ratings in sax and clarinet. J d Aerker 'Jan F.-ef-T Walne: 'Nh1':he: N1 son 'lfzse Wal: Wonock 'Niejsryz 'Jf'1es,' lflihxoms Ymkc Zzmme' Zimmerman Page 33 Catching the morning sunshine: Belva Haggard, Hrllf Taylor, Wayne Meangz, Harold Bragg and Sam Huston take a lvreatller before classes Next it's study hall: lrene llndersson, Burton Ban- croft, Gale Dady and Bill Braden head for study after a class on first floor. Livel and loquacious arf' llwsf' svniors of nvxl year. Full of illl'llS mul spiril. llwy arc' worthy jullowvrs of llw rluss of 517. Tlwy u'f'rP busy this lust yvar, busy sr Ping llml llu' snphivs lowl ilu' line' and gluriwl in llwir IIl'll'ly urquirwl pouwr as juniors. Tlwy lrvra' ably If-al by l'rf'silla'nl llnylv Unvisl, ,'il'P'lIl'l'Silll'lIl Umm Linrh ffml Svrrvlury Hvlly lfrffxlvl. .4lu'uys uruluul In gin' any lll'I'lil'II mlairv u 1s Sponsor, Uiss Hvlvn Oglv. Tlwy shuulrl prow' lu lu' unollwr grval xvnior rluss, for llwy slum' ilu' lNlfl'llfilllili!'S of lwufvrs in vrvry fivlll. Pa gr' 35 In the corn fields those' juniors went all out for rirlory :luring tlw u'ur. You sun' them along with thc' seniors mul sophivs, rlvtusseling rorn. digging potatoos unfl helping proilurtion on the furm. It was hot, it was :lusty onll it u'f1s hffrll lfllfli. Yet, these' juniors prorwl thnt Anwrivun youth urvn't soft. that f,lPy,l'f' got what it lulws to nmlfv ll nution great. Break between classes p r 9 v i d e :s Barbara Crcsby, Gwen fcrdan, Betty Brefrtel ana lvlarilyrt Fuller an ojsrncrturgtg' tc take advan- tage cf The ,rprmg air ACN. Smiling pretty for the photographer are lanice Bate Play by play description cf last nightfr locilaall gain Mavis Garrisari aid Vtfilzia Liidhclfrm 1' givei tc Pat Pane-, Helen May aid Betty' McDowell by lim Patsxcs Pause that refreshes is taken Lola Harden as Mari- , , U , lvn Rasmussen and Darlene Rip: away their tar: amateur Ph9'09 5: lcgimg H1 L09 P2010 Csfffft posle A A ire Ke-rinetn Bacon, Vance Botts Bob Loomis an Pago 36 Bruce Beach. Stoppmg to hear the lat m e Iohwscn Morly Bu t 1 FII '1 HIQQIII arm Hr DW E f Q Llstenmg ln 0 B bb! M Q ' Qww gJ d CI C21 fel 13.1 1 61. J Im, Rlchfnr fs Through thls archway walk d iv g :lt 1 l W o 1 '13 d Page 37 Things are lookin' up an Lou Nine-gar explains it all lt comes out here, Frances Chambers explains to lack to Eddlo Norris, Marlene lllll, Bob Mazstin and lohn Rall Gum Unch and Don Thompson Peterson V M A Microscopic study la.scmatff.a Pat Patton, Bette Frazier, Colette Ucnaly and Verna l'lar,.sfen It all happened here, point: out Hlkerta Fieg to Bar- Exciting experiences 1: 'Le fxarir.-ex are relied lata 31172274 Errgii lQCZ?Q', f'1f1 Geirriaiff, Cfflff' P '3 ' G7-'kj if 7-D Vid 'il' Txilifr' if iii' ,, .. F' 44 ., lfflc Pllllff f ':'.1f 3f 1 Cuz. 5 121 lll'1f1.' , ,. ff: l.C,Cf, -12.15, PUT? Pagv 39 ,-I ' ' 5,5 Mapping it out to Francis Iacobsen lackie Kenney, Looking them over are Chester Marshall and Ianet Elinor Kiehl, Shirley Rayment and Hlta l-lubbert, lo- luclevine. Busy typists are Phyllis Beans, Doris Bray- anne l-lite points out the scene ct conflict. hill, lim Haney and Doris l-laury Sum, estis. est. is the answer of first year Latin stu- Cadet Teacher Lloyd Baysdorlcr teaches one oi Miss dents to the explanations ol the language teacher, Kinnie's junior English classes Miss Pllta Kirsch. First bi moment was the junior rlffss banquet, held on .Way I3. when they stepped out with the man of the moment anti the llreflm girl Io shou' off the finery to fellow juniorites. ls there anything as wontlerful as antieipating 1' gooal time at a llanre or hanquet? But we really met the juniors in their elflss assembly where they lllSlIlllyPll their rarierl talents. Anil' we ean't for- get the stu-ress. Papa ls All, their vlass play. Yes, this rlass with their eute rerlheatls, rivaeious hlomles, Irish hrnnettes and personality-plus males, leaves its mark on the olll alma mater. Page 40 la 'Rm- Exchangmg ldeus w1tH M Cromer voccr uoncrl cg teacher Curl Srtermcm Rxchard Plnderson and MGUTICD S cxllcomb d1scuss tre commg events for t'1 future farmers Polxshmg up on cx trade wrth Trade cmd Induxtrle-1, mstructor Mr Floyd Roberts who tulk lt over Wlth ct few of hls T G I tudent Forge your way through m tructe Robert Cole mc '1 t 'Jr' e Y ru Roger uw ff Hugh Q ci Bok Bum booked up 1 He'e'1 R A e nt 5 e o te ac G d o 1 P:-P' P I 1 jf a 1 r Nnag Page 41 Plottln and plannm the eourees thev nrf going to tulle, to make their Senior hugh Qehool wears suuese ul ones these .sophles learned that high school ll e lS a full one Thev danced, jitter bugged and plum shu fled around the loor al sehool danfes I Ufglllg lhemsel ee auth ood and udge thev held manv a amous udge partw Whr re they held ll the ood IS sllll a mwterv Settling an argument wrth Websters help IS Mr Vernon Qnderson Mary Kotslopulo Hubert Franks Roy Lerbee cmd Fred Iocobson take hls word for rt ahX1OuSlY wcutmg fo cz bell Wllbl Rrege Normcx Porter Phvlu Thomp 01 cmd Rxchcrd E11 do Q lrttle la t mmm e crcxmmmg Page 42 I O I asf ' ,Ov ' , , n I ' ' .l .Y To us who watched, they seemed to have eaught the flying earpet to fs lot of good times. l 'x x ' 'L L-5 Hi iS2?5Q1'i1 ,jiglyf E12 :NSEQSQX gxfiwg , I ,xl ve hath Lwffx A Q, 'f 5 I 1 H Chit-chat cz b s o r b s the attention of Betty Lewis, Miss Rutledge, lib r ci r y supervisor, Donna Ferguson and Iocqueline Swain. H few pointers by Iomes Christensen to Iohn Winlc, Sidney Sheldon, Eugene Wolters ond Kenneth Mcxcislce ore ci big help just before the lost bell. I-lround the hulls of home are Leilo Webb, Ruby Pcirrncrn, Betty Bowen ond limmy Hoffman who seern to like their new surroundings. Helping each other gre Bob Deutsch- mon and Ieonette lbsen while Ollie Whitney ond Phyllis Williams study it out. Given the chance the sophomore elass showerl what they could 1Io. just starting to make their reeorlls and leave their imprint on this eampus, they hm-v it ull ahead of them. From their ranks might rome an All-State team, a star debate squad, a great musiral group or some other yet un- llerelopeal talent. The opportunities are theirs of which to make the most. H, x 5-I .X in 2 5 1 s B g r -13, X f s amy 4 5 . .. gt X? V Am- ' ,W ,. 42,2WiW'Wf' J . 5, f 1 4 H pper classmen showed the wa ns Ihvy u'4'r1' illll'0llllll'l'll lo high .whuul lifv lhis yvur. l'l'PSillf'lll of Ihr' rlass. Kuhy Ann l'!ll'llllUl, Sorrvlury john Worlurk and lvil'P-PfPSillPlll llvun Uuafhlr. along with the hvlp of flrlyisvr john Rivhmun, lvarnvsl Iliff fumlanwn- mls of sf-Imul g0l.'l l'lIllIl'lll. RPl'l'lI'illg Ihr' hrunl of fha' pnlrvr inrvslrfll in Ihr' uppvr vlnssnwn, they hurl' il, rvnlizing lhul snml' rluy lhffy will lu' lhv Ii.T.0.'s mul hm-4' fr sophomore' rluss luulffr lhvir jrfvl. Microscopic study iritereratfz Phyllis Haggard, llla May llartiiiiizxzeri, H ar ve y Cole, instructor, lane Randall, Yolanda Kenney and Ramona Peterrson Inside the siudy hall Phyllis Flltmaier, Barbara York, Corinnf Comb: and loan McKean, decide that itfz best to study It says so here exclairns lean Henry la Peggy Sheen Wanda Gebbarrlt ai. E M zrlcne Mariin Rap! listeners to lirflorezz Holloway are Mary Flyrefi, Rex Radford, Vince Robinson Ray Barlu:-sialc Iulius Caesar is :studied by :sophomores Wayne Sherer, Melvin Wattlee, Barbara McGowan and lean Stewart who read their next asaignrnent ol Caesar in English class, F. H a V' iff' M . . s W il! .l fm Q inf 4 -Q'-B Fw Q 3 vw vw. W3 A in lil in , YA Q i,?Z'lm'5, , ,G ' 4 A Gif? V. 1 v - f wsff 1 ' AAA, ,u.V 1 -Q AVA 1 1 N 'M .... ,A,.' v J L ? I if, 'Y-Um, - . nf ,..11fV 9 V nv' x n T' .v ' 14 .fi ' 1 fr ' 0 ' 2 f 1 xr ' Z 77 2 - M, f 'A + ' f- Q 1 C72 ' f P I L iff! 4 , 4 .+V ,, at 5 5, v 'EN '91 ,M 'i ff 5, 3 And they played hard, too, xinrv rm'ra'uliun is as lwvessflry as work. ln high sf-Imul Ilwy wvrl' nffvrwl numy ways by whivh tlwy run IIIIIT' fun mul slill Ivurn llw righl :ray In gvl along' lrilh nlhvrs. Tlwsv vxlru vurrivu- lar lll'lil'ilil'5 ull pussvss quulilivs Flllllllflll' In Ihr' lil'l'l'l0lIHH:llf of IIl'l'SUlHllilf' uml vhnrua-iffr. Tlufsv lIl'glllliZllfiUlIS proriflwl an oullvl fur umhiliun mul rrwllilwf ahilily plus ll a'lmm'a' In prow' lhvir worth. Pagr' 4X 12 2 ,Q 'fi ,Q 1.4, , ,S X, yt, 'V ,J .1 YQ: 'vi' kqgg, fy-5 J Tk 1 ' 3 X iii 3 vm -Q . QQ Q, 1 Q V 5, if Q Q , 4 'T QQ we ,fi Q. 1 M ' 1, -uf X :M , ,J K' , if S H W M4- I ' ' P M iffff' Mi- 'W 'wi 7 3525, 2 .4-F , 'ws ,, 312' Aim 'Wm viQ,'5' gy N 8 5f 'Q an 'iw ,Q HWhat can we do next?9' roulll ln' easily taggwl onto tlu' llvarrat lfooslvrs organization. Ising tlwir time to tlw lwst of tlwir ability, the ninffty wwrgvtia' forms rontrilzutwl murli to rv:-iring tlw srliool spirit. Hall- llffffjfllfillgfq snqlgp flfqnf-as ami lion fires, rlimaxwl tlw .foollmll season. 'flu' lfvarrat Boosters with the lwlp of sponsor Ruth Barhman, prvsvntwl tlw Hvartlwat Hall rvml Footlwll Banquet arul turnerl KHS ,lovs aml ,Iills into sorialitvs. Tom Geist anfl liilvffn lfrawforfl were prvsvntwl as football captain aml grilliron quvvn at tlw annual Football Banquet. Tlmn, there was the Style 'ihou' for tliosv 1-lotlws vonsrious jvnutlvs. All in all, the Blfs u-are truly KHS' busy gals. Bearcats in review are lane Hill, Yvonne Walker, leanette Harrison, Patricia Lundin, Sally Holmes, Zelda Ie-anne Ryan and Qudrey Moorhead Hearts 'rx flowers and the formal of the year, lhe Heartbeat Ball. Drill- ing and dreaming are loanne Hite and Bruce Beach, Barbara Gilmore and Bob Maslin, Maretta Qyres and Clelis Corlis. Rnd they shine. too . putting CI glow on the trcpliie.: are Barbara McGo'.-far., Bonnie Mintur., Gloria Morton llla Mae R2x.:rr,u,:,:en arc: Barbara York ., Planners with an idea riff- the Y-Teen culmfft :inf-:r1l'f-rg, Ioyce Dwlmkmon, f7VV.'ld nrlk lwxf rvw Lucdle lV:wqqrml Patricia Trlmlalf-, l5f1rl'1rc1 GllII1OT':, Icmet Iudevm f'.A, lvlfxrl'-r1f' Hdl Second rowv Nh .'.' HPNTNJli Bunksom, Jivgux, Ch1Hf Mueller lfll fff- n C: ,1' ,4.' ford, lfmff Hill lvlflffrfll fxrlfl .1 91lw'Hlrf OT Y-TEENS .... Frst :cw L: 3 Line lfifr.. Pfilrm l .'1r1 n1f,:'ef Bei? lc . lC':'E:', '...3:ti:, 1:g1r,.2 K'1: : Phypzf 5, 2fz.l Ce-'r:.Z.:.e Crrxeieiier. Ph'...:s 'l?ei'i. fair.: L' V. 5 f,C'c1r2'.' fel.i-' LL .lee f' Plty.. f C1 . 1e, l-'3I1C'E: S if-1, '. L: l.f-tterxbzms Fi' Mzexe . 1131 F ie Sflfll T Y' Pfzxl-ifcir. Y-TEENS .... VPS' ':'.. ,eg ,: .,.f'- 1 lVl:G v.'3i 57':'JIJ YC1 l.,1'ef-r. 'Jima' F-'A Iam' :':r.,11,. 'line-Jr.: Que: ,fzzwttfe In.. Shaud l.'l'-'SHIT G1tte:1Q l.:'et1J llollmie Lam, hue H1.l Qlheric Hleg Lira Lara' lluhkezt Befiy Fume: P31 Howe Pouzm Pefliyv Sheen Fltth for: Ecime Bradley lleler. 'v'f'1:l:' B-elva Hzgzcw Yntndfx Kerr. Pflgm' 52 - L ., , ,, 53..- N,. KM.-y. .,1., . l..'l 'w4'.'fe'.y 9:2 .edu f.:57.r- Ee .V L ..,. Z1 l X '1'1 Lcf: :Cen Eleflif Kiev. :.iz'n' Kzelif luckle Kenney Frcncls Slack, Pct r- Shirley ':'-'ziex' Mz',..r. FN-i..fser. C'1 ,'o. fuse: Seccnc 'cw Phyllle G11 Betty L' A.. lsfziy Lee Rye, l....1 '.'.'s'l: ?:' C':'.-:icy lqxnet ?.j9'.'ll'H6 Mc'le:'.e 'W'1'f'1 '1 f3:.riz'e Baci : C':f:',' f'lt1'L1 '5. Helen MCGOWGT. Ll:1Q.e Wzeqcrfz .. Ilr .4.' str. 5. er.:e f,. ,Mfr Q-.3 Kercr. 'ein Qlsen 2:32 Qolzlgezyeir, Q7 F 'iw ' f- 51.112 lNlz':': S,n:erri:m fQ:':ti1 Kwys: Lowry li- 32:1 1.. ' l 'ff' .'-Qmrzz :',l':n l31e'Ce '.'e':1: H':r.X,er. livr , . lrfw' Ve'3.e:: T.4': , ...': ..f, :I 'r::r. Mckfezn lecmre S'ew'::t BITLTYJ ' lizrhvz 3'1y'e: lvfzwfl fl-,zni Crwnte Ccrnhs Bemy Bug: Second :ow 'wmv Pet Ill: 's:i.-wer. l.',:d': St.r.l:s 3e y Gzcn llzxre Panel: Moxme 'xlggs Mcrefm Faye: Ge'r:.1'ne LGCUH fluid tow Pc? Lpngm Vxrqmzc ' ' Carlsen Befty lwfilowell Erlene fate SCIlHOl1'I1eS Pct Patton Fifa l' mrnezrnzr. Leone Z.r:1rm, r:..:z. Lcyce CQCIIYYHEQ' Qdzirey Mocrliec: Hrdxs lohnson ez E C':1wtQ'e: lzxi- 'xzrixsen lwfc rcChr:s1ensen f,3enL: Caine. MT',' M lell, er: H 133: GZKENC' LISFT. First in service llu' Y-Tvvns prorwl lo lw lwlpful lo all. Sonwlhing nvu' arounfl lwrv. Hwy arv nonv olhvr llmn llw llirl Rvsrrrvs with a rlmnga' of namr. Tlwy arf' a worlll-u'ill1' organization of lvvn-age girls. affilialvll u'ilh lla' YUYQ4. ln a fax!-moving yvar, the' Y-Tvllrwrs rorvrvd a lol of ground. giving: svrrirv lo ollwrs ffml rvaping Ihr' rvwarils. Inrlullwl in llwir many projvrls wvrv varol- ing: al fi,ll'iSillIl1S., ilanvvs, slumlwr-li-ss parlivs and llmir annual Y-Tran lnanqiufl lwlll in thc' spring. Will: llwir lwrrl working prvxy, Ioyrf' lliilriksvn anrl roopvralirv sponsors, Miss Han- rivlla lfankson. .Uiss Hvlvn Ogle' aml swiss .Vargarvl RllfIl'llgl', Hwy lwralne an imporlanl parl of KHS Ii-fv. Popping com to sell at Q bas- ketbcll game, G re E i l e e n C r :J w fo r d, loyce Didriksen ani Donna Lewis, 'Y-4 whnnra-.,,,..v-' Ht the annual spring ban- quet. Y-Teens ll13lQH to th- .speaker of the mome-nt, loyc-Q Dldrlkgen By the light of candles ' PM 312. if-f-:1':C' 'Le 'r':d:'1',r.1l ,,,,- , 1,3,. ,,,... . .,A Il fp J lf '11 SITTING PRETTY .... First row: Wayne Means, Tom Monasmith, Bob Kreps, lack Taylor, Doyle Wiest, lim Haney, Denny Williams Gene Linch, Tom Christensen Francis Iacobson, lack Moore, Charles Stark, Gale Dady, Bob Moss. Second row: Bob Deutschrnan, Dick Graham, Rex Radford, Hubert Frank, Cletis Corlis, Vance Borts, lack Rall, Don Landis, Roger Luther, Raymond Schmitz, Bruce Reiter, Vincent Robinson, Bob Mastin, Ward Schrack. Third row: Bill King, Robert Harden, Walter Gillming, Kenneth Baustian, Dorlan Iohnson, Ronald Huston, Dick Hough, Fred lacobson, Verle Stratman, Carl Iohnson, Harley Stroh, Keith Osborne, Bill Knutzen, Iohn Peterson, Fourth row: Elwood Hsay, Ronald Qnderson, Derald Nordbrock, Lawrence Gill, Melvin Clark, , Burton Bancrott, Don Thompson, Eddie Norris, Nickie Patsios, Iohn Lowe, Sam Kavadas, Ierome Martin, Dick Oldfather. Filth row Kenneth Ulrich, Dean Webb, Rl Wiegand, Iohn Burkhead, Pllan Wilson, Bill Braden, Bob Bechtel, Eddie Wren, Eugene Cerny, Iames Christensen, Don Gelino, Milton Leibee, George Wattles, Roy Leibee. Sixth row: Bob Gillespie, Laurie Rice, Lloyd Soitley, lohn Worlock, lack Davis, Glenn Spangberg, lack Wagner, Tom Geist, George Cornelius, Bill Moss, Rex Van Camp, Jimmy Patsios, Iim Danner, Harold Bragg. Seventh row: Leonard Flhrens, Robert Segard, Dick Elm, Bud Peister, Fllan Oldlather, Dick Ryan, Bob Baker, Bob Daggett, Burdette Plnderson, Sam Corder. ale populus organized into the Hi-Y group, whieh boasted 80 members. Split into three groups, sports, seienee aml stully, they llelrerl in things which eaught their interest. Unller the llireetion of Lou Ninegar, they plotted ehemieal means for removing KHS. But try as they may, their best results were some startling explosions. W'ith Coach Neal Gallant telling all about it, those guys who were interested' in sports, hall fliseussions on any and all athletic' feats. Book-heaters organized un- rler Chester Marshall. Presirlent for the year was Bob Baker, viee-president was Al Yunko anfl seeretary, John Peterson. Strictly without interference from femme fatales, these ,foes mmle the most of this last year. It's cz great day and the Hi-Y officers, lohn Peterson and Bob Baker, plan to help Chester Marshall, ad- viser, make the most of it. Page 54 ' ' Six pretty lassies hear Miss Willa Scudders plans for the GQH this year. Erma Doloberstein, Phyllis Thompson, Lila Lee Lantz, Delores Lind' stram, Pat Patton, president, and Barbara Gil- more seem to approve the members of CAA, with Miss Willa Srudder at the rontrols, dirided their time among ae- lirities surh as volley ball and basketball, or bowling, skating and swimming. Uutstanding erent of the KHS athletie shemales was the CAA banquet held on St. Pat's dayg whether it was arranged so by President Pat Patton, is not known. Boasting a membership of 60 gals, they elertell Barbara Gilmore riee-president, Lila Lanlz, representative of senior elassg Erma Dob- berslein, junior elass representative aml Phyllis Thompson a sophomore. Ser-retary-treasurer of the group was Delores Lindstrom. They ran up the seore for good health, this year, by a well planned athletic- program. RTHLETIC GQLS .... 'fog :tw lane! l.1ff'.'1ne lent'-s Eeara hefty hyar. I-ar. CJ,--r. Caro. f3'Z'1 ff,-ar.r.o Stewart Ee '.' Kenton, Loretta llhren: 'v'-era Kenton Phylizft TI.-rng.,1or. Second row Liar:--s Sack E,Q,:.c: Cam: 'll16,TT.'1 Hier. Lzla Lantz Ecnnze Mintun, Barbara York Glcria Marian Viola LeLaf'he.r Thrd raw bevy Lewzsr P' .ry Parrian M': ,' Pay'-1: :Samara Mfficwan Owe 'flhitney laflcie Swazr, :cha E.rr.r.a:n Lczs Leia Wehh Youth 'cw C':'c.'-r. ffzyte Ca'rr.'::. F:Q:e a l fA.,9ws Las Gillespie Fllta Hiker! lor.: ifa-ry Marlene Frances Charnners Leone Zgrnrnerrnan Fifth row Gf:rrr.aLr.e 'fhrzstexsen Pat Crowley Barbara Gzlrncre, Pat Patton loan McKean Evelyn Tatxn Mary K:'s1':p..os lla Hasrnpsser. Ffa Lawrence Lg- Zximer- man, Betty Bragg Front rsw Ruth Lawrence Pat Howe Be'te Frazier frrna Dahhrszexn Elizabeth HC.. flelcres Lindstrorn Ramona Peterson, Pauline Saldivar Marlene Martin and Dwtla Ggthrie Hll eyes front on Miss Frances Holton, are first row: Zelda I-eanne Ryan, Ianet Vandewerlcer, Donna Evans, Doris Evans, Dorothy Brun, Second row: loan Steflensen, Lila Lee Lantz, Bob Warlock, Claire Mueller, Carol Gard. Third row: Clifford Lowell, lack Perrin, Bob Enqler, Bob Snider, Ieanette Harrison, Don Fltwater and Sally Holmes. With honor at stake these journalists and members of the Quill anrl S1-roll organization, the Nafional Honor So- eiety for High Sehool journalists, earned their way by harfl work flnrl stiff initiation. Many of them, with the help of sponsor Miss Franees Holton, are planning for fl eareer in journalism or photography, aml Quill mul Sc-roll membership shows that they have hfvl 200 inrhes of material printerl. Known for their rugged initiation, suffered lay these striving for member- ship, they helfl their annual banquet, April 24. When they hall put on these little gold pins, it was a vietory supreme. Experienced hands at the journalism business are these two-year members ol Quill and Scroll, Zelda leanne Ryan, Ianet Vandewerlcer, Don Iensen, Lila Lee Lantz, Claire Mueller and Bob Warlock, Page 56 Iournahshc wntmg club smxhng pretty for B111 L11Q L e Lcxntz Ian t Vcznd werker Dorotn, Brun Bob Snlder Don Qtwcter Second row Mcr11yn Fu11er Iocxnn Steffen en C1111ord Lcwe11 Iczntce Bcxte Carol Card Thnd row Sonny Scown Bob Engler B111 Tr1f'1b1e Wllh printers :nk ln thelr vems the ,Iournalustu Writing lluh manager! to uv rp this wear planning the log ussemhls, 1,18 trlhutlng rmll H lllng the nnnuulw uml SIIOIIQOFIIII. tht log llanu During their at tlutv IIPFIOII lhev lllwusserl lmprourmnte m jowrnulrsm an I muspuper uorlx, and strlumlmmg tuulfr Ihr :href tlon o Miss Franc es Holton, sponsor 'lh nnuul uml lwho, ulth stu h uorfls as IIUHIHIN problems or tht vear llllllfllljf manx slufess ul journalnsm purtus, thus war these uture Horme I reelew s nuule o ulth n lot o good tunes H word to the wxse 'nt 1 61C1 nt r rn o G 1'J'1 t Vande '1 Pagf .9 I 7? 1 1 4,ClT9 e , e e V, I , ' , 1 ' - , e .s , ' ' , ' , 1 . ' . . 9 . . . ' . . . I , . I I' . . U j I H. . . I . .. E . D, , l . . Q , P Y I i It j . . j I leading and tomhstone hemls IN'l'lHllfll.H on uetire part of their Slllllgllllgfh were their ehief . ' ff f ' ' .Seems .. ore than xt f. 'e. fc .. Pr-aztdent B b Sntcier Us he t 111.5 wzti. .e . - werker and L11 Lee Lf:.r.'z I '7 Lxstenmg uttenhvely to Betty Brestel preswlent of the Self Improvement Club ore Ftrst row Gwynn Torrey Flgnes Methe Loulse Rtpp Morlys Burton Second row Dettct Chomberlcun Letcth Hctzelrlng Ellzcxbeth Holl Hazel Kmght Ioyce Carman Th1rd row Evelyn Emmett Norma Porter Fourth row Reglnu Zlmmer Sora Iome Krebs Clcmce Hofstetter Kathleen Kegley F1fth row Wtlmo Lmdholm Lots Gtllespxe Norma Ictrnoqtn cmd Roberto Fellows Pozse and grace are preelous attrlbutes and Sel Improvement llub, unflrr the sponsorship of Mrs Dessle Shanklln, taught its members how to beeome smart, grate ul, and to beeome the best dressed girls o today and women of tomorrow Elerted lo lead the group lhls year were Betty Bres make an extensue course ln speech a part o thezr scheduled program, they studied publu' speaking, IllSl'llS9l0ll and argumentation Leanmg toward the mer arts, they IIIWFFUSSPII poetry, romnu rrlal art, manners, urltlng and pro esslons A ter this lnterl .stlng rourse, the results seem highly sahsfartorw Demoms ratmg the art of potse ts Morlys Burton to Lols Glllesple Betty Brestel prest dent cmd Clclrlce Hofstetter Page 58 C . . , f- I , . U . tel, presidentg Clariee Hofstetler, viee-president and Marilys Burton, seeretary. Planning to Devoted to the good earth are these leadinq Future Farmers of Qmerica, Maurice Smallcomb, Dale Small- comb, Richard Qnderson, Melvmn Hartman, Dale Nickel, Ernest Moe-ss and Chalmers Cromer, instructor, Keeping pace wzth a movlng world lheve ulure arm: re o Amerua Iearnul the Slllllll u and morlr rn llIPllI0llC, unller the fllree Hon o llmlmf re I romer, uhuh llgllllll the uorl. on a arm During the wear lhev were seen al such ronlfsls nv Ihr Nebraska Here orrl chow nl l1raml lelnml, forral ehou al Ravenna, the iilllll juflgmg rlmu Ht North Plalla, and the pulplu speaking anal parllanu nlarv proeerlure ronlest al Holllrc ge Their tonal ll e uas not n glef ll ll aw urls ahoun ln a large lurn out al lhe larenls Night and Pun l'ee1l, lulll April 18 Soon ilu .se how ulll be the men uorklng ln Ihe zelrls lnehlml Ihr plou eupplung Ihe ooal ulal lf u Thewe lxearnes ulure agrarmns, shoulrl lu lull pr: parell or Ihr wars uhu h thev plan lo wspenll ln tllllng lhe soll FUTURE FRRMEHS w 1 1 e F 'J Catan r' V 1 f' ' V Page 09 C I I f f 1 'f ' . 1 -' 1 1 1 ' . . . . . . 1 1 . . . f , , 1 , . . I 1 . 1 . 1 1 . . I , . . I . . h J - I . h It .. . , . Q. , . - I .' . .. :, . , I . .. . . , , , -, J 1. 1 1 . - i ' g. Q . . . 1 ' . . ' . . . . 1 . ,y . f ., ' '. . h if ' 1 1 . ' j - 1 - 1 1 lf 1 - 1 - ' - ' ' ' - ' . i . U . 1 . . . . . fre' ra Pink pfre. FCI? Meu'er.e Leland Hai' M'1 .':r. Gznrnzng Paw Smanaornr M .rtce Sma.1C9rf,h f':.e fl ck l MI-.'.'1r. ffanrian Rzchara Flniiezfiar, Mr Ch':.:,'s: C'::ne' f':,e C,':'K Lex. La1e Sefina :aw Qifrf-' ' , Pclanfi Merwsh iTY.fJiT. Eng 7117.1 Marvzr. If-ave' .f-Je f.1f.s:r. iiihri flffiff-17. Pere 'I'1rnh.f- Swain M ..ff' 'zhn 'lfestesen Elixir. Har: fha: Beer. 3' Fire Qfrnaie' M: .'.r. iff-f-.ey Ente M ':'n .. 'fr 1 'tw 'lex Fzkzei W.,Q1s hfpnsgtn foe f,eI.1et H 1 . ?Q' :,:l.'f','1l ' f'r. 'f'.1': Cf- :.'1 'I 1r'.: -- I.3'r.r. if Ff': :f Lfffifr F-' , i P'-A:.'.e '. .. ir. PZfr 'fm:r1 ? 'xii 'lzesffn F: .: row Eff-nne'n Pier: FM'-f' fan meme ff-fd Fin E'. :r., Eic'::1 E. Cr. 'fix ffk- 'rf.':r. i 252.1 :. FC: fume' Bon Lire-man ff: .'e'.' ':'1fT15 . .ax Vive ..ennLe E':1.e'.' . E' - thai' I advocate is the .statement ct Pat Patton to the debate squad, left to riqht, Fllloerta R'1g, Dick Oliltather, Sally llalmes, Frances Chambers, laanne Stetfensen, Marilyn Wareham and Doreen Kyle. Stating the proposition is Doris Evans to the listening debators, Don lense-n, Ruthe Landis, Donna Evans, Lila Lee Lantz and Ieanette Har- rison, latin the pros and cons this year, the squad debated whether or not 'SA meriea needs Federalized medicine. On debate trips to Lineoln, Omaha and Denver, the squad brought home a large pereentage of super- iors and exeellents. llifted with a eommand of the King's English, they worded their way through many trielcy phrases to win a deeision. Fast on rebuttal end with logie aml perspec- tive, they learned the fundamentals of debate under the instruetion of Miss ,lean Kinnie. Fast-talking, quirk-thinking KHS debaters van talk their way out of any predieament. Page 60 Papa and his little bxood are the junior play cast, Bob Mastin, Marlene Hill, Iohn Peterson, Richard Hnderson and Barbara Gilmore. A stubborn Dutchman, Papa ruled this family with an iron hand and the junior 1-lass earried away top honors under the direetion of Miss ,lean Kinnie with their interpretation of Patterson llreene's comedy, 'SPIIIJII ls All. Riehard Anderson, portraying the powerful Papa, stomped his elub foot with force as Mama, llwen jordan, ealmed the storm. Barbara Gilmore as Mrs. Yoder, added a hilarious note to the produetion. Marlene Hill and ,Iohn Peterson, the ehildren of Papa, were exposed to the erils of modern world, mueh against Papa's will. All in all, these juniors prored they knew how to enrry a part in front of the footlights. Behind the scenes was the stage crew, Patricia Crow- ley, Qlberta Reig, Ioanne I-lite, Frances Chambers and Barbara Crosby. Page 61 Spring sprang when Ieanette Harrison, Dick Oldlather, Claire Mueller, Bob Worlock, Sally Holmes, Tom Geist and Virginia Lapp starred in the senior class play. Troubles galore moved in when the seniors presented' uAnd Came the Spring , a portrayal of the ups and downs of modern family life. The Hartman home life eirele-d around daughters Midge, Jeanette Har- risong Virginia, played' by Virginia Lapp and son, Elliot, played by Tom lleist. While Midge ran eireles around Mother aml Dad Hartman, Claire Mueller and Bob Worlo1'k, Eliot fell for the sophistieate, Sally Holmes, mueh to the dismay of easanoras, Dirk Uldfather and Bob Wolf. A fine supporting east ineluded Loretta Hollinger, Lila Lee Lantz, Donna Lewis, Zelda Jeanne Ryan, lark Perrin, Kenneth Baustian, Rex Van Camp, Dale Smalleomb and Clifford Lowell. These seniors eertainly proved that in the spring a young man's faney turns .... It's the principle of the thing seems to be the thought of Lila Lee Lantz, Loretta Hollinger, Kenneth Baustian, Bob Wolf, Donna Lewis, Dale Small- comb, Zelda Ieanne Ryan, lack Per- rin, Rex Van Camp and student di- rectors, Pat Lundin and Don Fltwater. Page 62 iJriHMl-l1'nSL'S .... Hrs! row Huth Lawrence, liua Lawrence, loan Manziorrf Betty Bowen L9lOT9S Lmastrom Egby Flnn Parman Huthe Landls, Ieanette Harrmson, Margaret Manthe, Marlene MCYTIH Second row Maxine Broynxll Mary Dae Hcbmscn Dons Broyhxll Delta Gustafson, Lcls Bissell Patrlcla Martln Glorla Morton Betty Lewxs Thlrd row Bonne Mlntan vJ1C.C1 LeI.aCfe,lr Films: Coon Vxrgima 'laylor Carolyn Hecox Zelfla If-anne Hyun Helen May l7o::s Ewan: llczmxa Ever.: ani Rower. Kyle Beaore the aootli his lhvsv aspiring young ac-lrvssvs spvrializwl in rlramalif' mul humorous readings, one-ar! plays and orutions. Commillvvs worlfwl on lighling, staging mul 4-osluming of this yvar's .Way Fvtv. Another l'0llIll1ilfl'P uwrkwl on the svnior play. Uwilh Donna Evans as prffsirlvnlg Rulhv Lanrlis, viva-prvsillvnl mul Pal Marlin, svrrvlary-lrrasurar, Ilwy lvarnwl abou! ilu' hard work lfllll goes inlo any prozluvlion. Tlmy wok parl in many om'-art plays :luring Ihe arlirity pvriolls and hfarll rarious rvallings by jvllou' alramalisls. So, u rouml of applausv lo llwsa vntlzusiaslif' nvophylvs. ll. Il 3' HA which stirs the soul abaorlis the mterezat cl the Drama Club af: they watch fellow mernher.: enact a :stu- Tlfiq :5Cf:T.E? Giving a cinching sales talk to Q p:rO:pf2c1i'.'ff i'v'.'ffrti.'f-r fire llcnnfi fmfl if 2 lr. Zi r. 5 'irid l.1lC1 Lee Sorting out qood-looking seniors pictures are Zelda leurme Rycm, Marilyn Fuller, Bob Worlcclc and Dorotliv Brut Put the blame on these, the members of the '47 Log staff, who startefl out in November to bring you this finished prorluet sponsored by .Wiss Fran:-es Holton. If you ask what they rlifl ll year, it would he summetl up as put ou! an annual antl you woultl agree that tloesn't leave time for mueh else. llnith Claire Mueller as hoss, assisterl hy lion fltwater, with Holi Snider einehing the sports enll of it, they orllerell the rest of the staff through a year of hartl work. As eapahle busi- ness manager, they hazl Lila Lantz aillerl hy Ur. Chester Uarshall. After months of having' little hooks running through their minrls, they pulleal up stakes on the l7th of ,Way :tml pre- sentell the Log at 'Q lrangup Log tlanee. Big shots b e li i ri d the Loq, Bob Qxzder, Claire Mueller, Miss Fran- Hclrori and Dori Htwoter :gather for ci consultcitiori if L xx Page li-1 Enjoymg the hmshed product are Bob Smder Don Plottmg that mdlspenscxble c'1dvert1s1nq are L1lCl Pltwoter B1llTr1mble lack Perrm Dons and Donna Lee Lcmz Carol Gord Bob Fngler and Sonny Evcm IC: ICS Bute Clxlford Lowell cmd Mcmlyn SCOW Fuller xperts at Sllllglllg the lmgo uvrv the rrvu lulunll tha publuatlon o tho lwho This ware eta Includes wlztor, Ylllla ,Ivannv Rvan, eporte wlllor, Don lame: n, :ret so nwetfr valurv ulltor, llaln Wuellvr, wroml wr rmslfr vaturc llllfllfi, lfamltv Harrison, Sallv Holnws, wa oml page llllf0I'6, Dorothy Brun and joan S14 cn-un, plus an vm rg: tu -sta o rfportr rs An All 4nwruan papvr, the l'1ho uas enjowfl ln local wolmls, mon though thaw mav haul rvall Ihr humor folumn ITS! sll'PlIlllllllf'll paper with snappv hvall-s and good ne-ue rolvragv, uw re some o the fomnwntv on the ln uveklv pulzluatron ll :th a nose or neue these newshounrls bw amp a permanent lXllll'P arounll K1 arnvw hall.s uzth Sponsor V166 Franres Holton lo halp thvm out ow 11s done 1 h un E1 Fr d Carl on of th Hub I Dorothy Bun Dowlenerm Sallfl-lord B cm Iam I Va d et e Hcrrmsow Page 61 . . .L f Q 1 4 - lx , 'V Cx xx Q , s .N Sl ' H. I' . ' . f ' F ' o 0 0 - -- 1 -' I f 1-. 'ff'..yf'- l. ' ,f . I I J f I J ' -' 1 I I 'Q L' . . I ' I . ' .wfff.-- .- , fff I -, '- :- - .- ' b , -, . 5, . -. -. h ' . ' , . f' - . ...J . . I' I ,I N as , 1 f , i -, . . N -. - . lf ,lg . . H 3 O' fl Mr. e as e o A r , . za ., ' l.e:s, Zelda Iecrme 7 ., .e rw e- werker, loan Stelfensen cmd Iecm- . . Page 66 Queen Sully Maid of Honor Eileen With a majestic air her highness, Sally Holmes, ruled gra- eiously over her eourt, as the girls of Kearney High Srhool presented their annual May Fete on May 8. Reigning with her Majesty, was the Maid of Honor, Eileen Crawford, and the attend- ants to the Queen. Depirling the life of Cinderella in a rolorful performanre, the members of the queen's eourt paid her homage. This was the twenty-third May Fete held in Kearney, and her majesty was elected by vote of the girls in high sehool. Also ineluded in the eourt were the members of the Girls, Club Council. Through the May Fete, the senior girls aflliled an air of regality to the aetirities enjoyed during the year. 7 mv Girls' Club Council-Front row' Dorothy Williams, Eileen Crciwforc Gloria Morton, loo MCKQCIH, Ruliy Him Porritfirx, Sully Hslzties, lVlCIfl6YlfE Hill Burl uri Yami Blick row Patrict Trtrxhla Icjfce ljldTllC.1 'Tl., B'-ttz' B! '.1l l, Gwen lzvirm 'lzrqirim Llflf Bflrkqru GllfT.DffA Jff Pitricic Putter: ttendunts to Her Majesty are Betty Bowen, lzmet Iudffvmff, Mcirilyx Worelifim, Lilfi Lite Lflntz, Virginia Taylor mid lwlrtriff Stewart ll. 4 Q 1 i fi E Pngf' fi? Lined up for inspection in their attractive blue choir robes with gold satin stoles, are the members of Kearney Senior High Mixed Chorus. Hear America singing as the Mixed Chorus added color' and beauty to the musical life of Kearney High School. Under the able direction of Miss Elizabeth Cummings, the choristers enchanted all with such selections as 'GWanting Youf' by Romberg, Cole Porter's g'Night and Day and many more. Twelve members attended the all-state music clinic, held in Lincoln last November, where they broadened their musical knowledge. Several small groups, soloists and the chorus and glee attended the district music contest in North Platte. Never to be forgotten is their rendition of Vincent Youmans' Great Dayv that surged forth from the practice quarters of the chorus. Choristers include: Maretta Hyres, Kenneth Baustran, Qltce Beach, Betty Brestel, Bruce Beach, Betty Bragg, Dorothy Brun, Marlys Burton, Eugema Carns Detta Chamberlain, Germame Chrtstensen, Tom Chrrstensen Caryol Clausen, Cortnne Combs George Corneltus, Barbara Crosby Bob Daggett, Irm Donner, lack Davts, Rtchard Elm, Erlene Estle, Tom Getst Lavonn Gtbreal, Barbara Gtlmore, Betty Gton, Iaanne Graham, Drck Graham, Phyllis Gray, Detta Gustafson, Itm Haney, Melvm Hartman, Marlene Htll Ioanne Hlte, Sally Holmes, Loretta Holltnger, Charles Hough, Gwen Iordan, lane! ludevtne, Kathleen Keller, Bob Kreps, Vtrgrma Krtng, Ierry LaCornu, Donald Landis Vtrgtnta Lapp, Btta Lawrence, Ruth Lawrence Gene Ltnch Margaret Manthe, Pat Martm, Bob Mastm, F-ludrey Moorhead, Charlene Ntcholson, Mary Oelschlager, Elatne Panek lack Perrtn, Nancy Pscherer, lohn Peterson, Beverly Phrlltps, Norma Porter Frank Raasch, Eileen l-lathe, Shirley Bayment, Rogers Httter, Marydae Hobtnson, Ward Schraclc, Sonny Scown, Stanley Sheldon, Wayne Shere, Dale Smallcomb, Bob Sntder, Charles Stark, Marcta Sunderman, Elame Swan, Vtrgrma Taylor, Teddy Thtnnes, Ianet Vande- werker, lack Wagner, Marllyn Wareham, Melvtn Wattles Dorothy Wrlnants Stan Vlftmberley lohn Vlorlock, Mary Helen Wrraht Gloria Morton and Ramona Peterson Page 68 2-if j , i They learned the real beauty of music this year under the direction of Miss Cummings, and proved their ability, Presenting for the public rarinus programs, they pvrforlnwl for tlw rollvgf' ronroration and Pity ririr grnupx. Jour- nvying In lflm Crawl: and Lvxinglon, thvy l'Illl'f'N1illPtl with numlwrx from thvir fall ronrvrt. ln .Uarvh llwy vxhilnitwl llwir alnilitivs wiwn tlwy l'0lll,IiPif'lI their vxrhangv program with Hastings. .4 IIPII' vrvnt ami una lo iw ronlinuwl in llu' future' was Ihr' first annual .Musi- c'aIia. Il was prvsvntwl with llw inlvnlion of bringing out tlw gayvr sizlv of musir and rlnnving and was lzailwl as ll grval slirrvss. Without cx song CI day :nouid never and '1 .uection ef the KHS Mixed Cncru: in dcfion Page 69 , fix W I, fligits vw 1 5555 ' 1 Pretty songsters shown in czchoh 15 this section ol the Girls' Glee Club. Music, the speech 0 angels, mul! llw Girls' CIW' vurollwl like angvls when IIIPQ' sung s1u'l1 songs as Vivlor Hvrlwrfs 'gltnlian Strvvl Song mul 1, l'ili RIISPSS Holiday for Strings. Will: anolher yvar lwhiml llwm, lhvsv girl wurlnlvrs l1 :'1' Il lwllvr lllllll'l'Sillllllillg of the musia' Hwy sing. l'rm'lif'ing harfl and reap- ing grulifying rvsulls, they finisluvl a busy year, which incluflwl rlinir, nssemblivs an'l the spring runtvsl ul Norllz Plallv, 1ll'lll'l'IilIg lo Hastings, llwy parlivipulwl in ffm vonrvrl pre- Sl'lIfPll llwrv. On wings oi song ore these KHS lorks, who helped to make music on active port ol the Hiqh School curricue lum. Pagn 70 Ruxsmg thexr voxces rn song they learned to blend altos n harmony and beauty OH d sopranos 1 ll ln ln and sm mg beautl u llv aml truly, wlth feelmg as they held' the o portumtles were gwen rlerl were these gurls They sang sweetly, r aurllenre ln rapt attentzon ln lllllllll0ll to the usual glee 1' u , for smgmg ln trzos, quartettes, sextets and octets Durmg praetlee perzorls they unto small groups, whlrh testerl thelr real slngmg alnllty The lflee flub also took an aetwe M slealla, publu' performances and exehange programs These larks allllell their flee Club mclulles pllfl I to an alrearly muswa D rothy Brun Iona Burnha Erle Qlrce Beach Betty Bowen Marlys Burton Betty Bragg Bonme Bradley Bety Germame Chrlstensen Caryol Clausen Corxnne Combs Barbara Crosby Man dt Barbara Gxlmore Lots Grllespre Betty G1on Lavonn Gxbreal No Hollrnger Sally Holmes Gwen Iordon Ianet Iudevi mxa Lapp Rrta Lawrence, R ek Bev my 1701098 t Brestel o lyn DeBard ne rm CI ne, uth erly Maretta Qyres Carns Detta Chamberlam Gaffney Wanda Gebhar Marlene H111 Loretta l Geraldine LaCornu Vrrg Oelschlager Elame Pan R smussen, Betty Eugema Estle Donna Ferguson Loyce Grllmmg Ioanne Graham Phyllls Gray Dons Haury Kathleen Keller Iackle Kenny Hazel Kmght Vlrgxma Krrng Doreen Kye Lawrence Margaret Manthe Marlene Martxn Quclrey Moorhead Charlene Nrcholson Mary Phrllxps Norma Porter Qlxce Pugh Elleen Rathe Shirley Bayment Marydae Robmson lr1s Richards Manlyn a Ryan Nancy Pscherer Phyllrs Sxdwell Marcxa Sunderman Iacquellne Swain Elaine Swan Vlrgxnla Taylor Marilyn Ware Dorothy Wrllrams Mary Helen Wrxght Glona Morton and Ramona Peterson S O g I C I l ' . . hythmiea U ' y ' , ' y ' ' . ' ' l h many p ' ' ' . ' ' ' ' , . . ' ' ' V were llivi 'n the u. ' ' ' U , .. f ' ' l KHS. , ' , : ham. Page 71 Ink Blots, famed quartet, swing out with a masterpiece. Lett to right, Bob Snider, lohn Peterson, Rogers Ritter and Torn Geist. omethin new around here, Kearney welcomed back an active Boys, lllee Club. In a busy year they participated in the all-state choir directed by Robert Shaw, formerly director of the Fred Wfaring lllee Club, at the Clinic held in Lincoln. Who fails to thrill at the sound of perfectly harmonized boys, voices and who does not enjoy the lone and beauty of such songs as '60le Man Riverf' and 'aStout Hearted Menf, when they are sung in rhythmic fashion by a group of well instructed male voices? These Boys, lllee Clubbers learned, living in a world of harmony and music, to appreciate good American music. FIYSY row Donald landas, Dtck Graham Charles Hough Teaay Thvnnes Kenneth Bausttan, Bob Smder, lack Wagner, Wayne Sherer Second row' Bob Kress, Frank Haasch, lohn Worlock, Melvm Hartrrzn George Vfattles, lohn Peterson, Bob Doggett, Gene Lmch Bob Mastm Dale Smallcomb. Third row. Tom Chrlstensen, llm Haney Charles Stark ltm Danner Sonny Scown, George Cornelius lack Davls, Bruce Beach Rtchard Hlrn, Rogers Rrtter, Tom Getst, lack ?err1n, Ward Schrack Page 72 W Masters of swing are Ioanne Hite, Don Zimmerman, Marlene Hill, Bob Munro, Bruce Beach, Bob Mastin. Back rowi Bob Worlock, Frances Chambers, Hoqers Ritter, Bob Wolf, lack Perrin, Doris Haury and Lou Koeppe Give the down beat aml then swing is on the more again. W'hether it is jazz or the smooth, slower tempo for a more sentimental mood, the KHS Swing Band has been able to rome through with the desired musir. This three-year-old organization helped to prove that our home talent is good and it was worth lending an ear to this solid thirteen. With both feet in the groovev they gave some solid sending under the label of Little Brown ,Iug,' and Wfiger Rag? Slipping into a mellow mood, 4'lIream was one of the many seleetions ready to he rendered. Or so the jire-talkers might sayg however, the Swing Band gave the loral gals and guys music' for daneing aml musir' for listening. Page 73 Ready for action and waitinq for the cue to start are the French Horn, Trumpet, String Bass, and Bass Horn sections. Coming in on time are the clari- netists and the percussion section. Strike up the band aml in the football season tlzosv familiar lrluv aml gold uniforms ware sewn as tlwy llIIll'I'hl'lI flown tlm fivlll and playwl Tho Spirit of Kaarnvy Highn. llwilh many intrivalv formations aml routine-s the marrlzing lmml lwl by the snappy majorvltvs put on many a finv exhibition. Tlw lraml is unllvr Ilw rlirertion of S. K. Lolspvirh. Personnel inrlrulvs: Clarmets. Doralene Robbins, Ioflnn Chapman Germaine Christensen, Barbara Crosby, Pat Crowley, Dwila Guthrie, Beverly Hendrix, Twyla lordan, Elinor Kelhl, Margery Lewis, Marcia Munson, Don Zimmerman, Flutes Eugenia Carns, Carolyn Fales, Betty Lewis, IoQnn Mundortt Oboes Colette Donally, Ioe Poynter Bassoon Qlberta Rieg Fllto clarinet Donna Lewis. Bass clarinets' Marilyn Fredericks, Charles Richardson Saxophones: Marlene Hill, Bob Munro, Minette Yanney, Barbara York. Cornets: Harold Flllen, Doris Haury, Bill Kalous, Gaylon Mason, Rogers Ritter, Merlon Weed Bob Wolf, Fllan Woolsey French horns Orley Hughes, lack Perrin, Ronald Pexster, Beverly Phillips, David Rice, Kathleen Keller. Baritones, Phyllis Thompson, lim Tye, David Weeks. Trombones. Bob Vlorloclc, Frances Chambers, lack Davis, Iim Lancaster, Ronald Reese Carl Weber Basses. Louis Koeppei Gene I-inch' Vefle Stratman, Dale Wagner. Percussion: Bruce Beach, Bill Geisler, Bob Mastin. Page 74 To add mellowness, the sscxxes, flute-.s ond trornbones lend or note or two to Page 75 the selection Steppin' out . . Monorettes Marlene Hxll and Frances Chambers lead the marching bond down the field Putting everything into it the rrzalcr- etteg :now what tnev can do ln front of the rxczrchrng land The brass in full swing rom mn tor the tlnole of one :selectlorx 5- If Musxc to satisfy from the Kearney Senior Hiah string orchebtra under the directlon of S. K. Lotspeich. Page 76 PERSONNEL INCLUDE Frrst vrolrns' Eugene Cerny, Martha Christensen, Verna Hansen, Zelda Ieanne Ryan, Ed Schnoor, Leone Zrmmerrnan. Second violrns lanet Qtwaler, Edltn Baldwin, Carol Rathe, Darlene Bell, Ruth Flnn Carns Marllyn lick, Vrrgxma Nye, Lxllran Robertson, Bonnle Steele Carolre Young. Vrolas Ianrce Bale, Lavonn Grbreal, Norma Grllmmg Cellos Iames Chrrstensen, Qnne Schmrdt Lulu Zrmmerman, Strrnq bass: Pat Chrrstensen, Joanne Hrte, Gwen Iordan, Barbara Grlntcre, Barbara McGowan. Harp and plana: Bonnre Weddel. A Holida for strings with the brass instrumental groups lentling tone anrl quality to a seleetion, the Kearney Senior High Orehestra offered many an enjoyable hour to eager listeners. Sinee musie has been introtlueerl into high schools there have been many fine orehestral groups formed aml this group is one of the best in the state. Last February, the orehestra ruuze forth in all its glory with its annual mill-winter roneert, at whieh they gave an impressire remlition of Ssffllllllllllillgg and other seleetions. The Orehestra went to the Spring Contest and brought home superiors as llirl many of the members of the musieal llepartment. UT his Kearney High School is ready to go and these pepsters were there to greet them with a mighty roar. Leading the student body in spirited yells and pep-eatehing songs, they started the Beareats on the road to vii-tory. And the Beareats showed their power and speed on the football field as well as on the basketball eourt and trnelf einrlers. llals, too, showed their talent in volleyball, basketball, softball and swimming. Plunging into a busy year, they enjoyed a full sehedule. Page 78 'T-Z Opportunities were many and choice wide in the KIIS nthletie program. If they were fast punehing, light footefl sluggers, who paeliell ll powerful right, they heeame one of l,on's pugs. If they exeellell on the trawl: fielfl or shone on n eourt they were mfule one of the Beurent squml. Still if they thought footlmll to he the only real sport mul showed polentiulities, they eoulfl he founfl in the lineup. ,Uuyhe they only sat on the xirlelines, hut they were the xpirit to win hehinfl the winners uml the hope of hetter lueh next time hehinrl the loserx. Stopping many ll powerful opponent anrl with goorl mul hurl hreulfs, they yil'llll'l, to others. lt ull mlflell up to u full sehellule with nmny ex- eiling times anal thrilling mul heurthrenking moments, eapuhle of filling ll goofl season. Page 79 f Z V 4 1 fm 1 my J 3 i Q 1 . sr , .H 5 .5 . .HE , 1 ' I I3 Q ...,, V 'A I 6 Y Q pf. ' I ml A , ,W 1 1312 . A T 3 A 4 lflwood Flsay Bob Bake: George Cornelius lim Danner KK K KK K Dick Oldlather Keith Osborne lim Patsios Rogers Ritter KKK KK KK KK THE MIGHTY FOUR HORSEMEN, and the brains behind the Bearcats, are coaches lohn Richman, Lou Ninegar, Neal Gallant, and Floyd Roberts. They were a fighting eleven who played hard and who played' the game right. Always in there doing their best, this year,s football squad had a tough season filled with many disappointments, but packed with exciting surprises as well. September 13, the opening game of the schedule, was a terrific jolt to the Kearney High Bearcats when they were tied 6 to 6 by a hard fighting Ravenna squad. H muddy field kept the Cats from using a T formation which they had perfected. The score came in the second half when Bob Snider went over the goal on a quarterback sneak. The next game, September 21, was a hopeless night for the Bearcats when the powerful Lincoln Central Links really pulverized the Gallantmen defeating them 45 to U. lt took the visiting Links three minutes to make the first touchdown and from there on it was a massacre. September 27. the Kearney squad traveled east to play the favored Columbus eleven who trimmed the locals. The Cats held the Discoverers 0 to O in the first quarter, but in the second the Discoverers scored, Page 80 ending the half 6 to U. ln the second period the Dis- coverers broke loose and rolled over the Cats, defeat- ing them 27 to 0. The first win and the biggest surprise to the Bear- cat squad and fans was October ll when the Cat squad overtook the visiting Grand Island eleven. The Cats were outplayed and outscored during the first half. lt took the opposing eleven only a few minutes to make a touchdown and as the half ended, the lslander squad was only six inches from another six points. The second half was altogether a different story, Rogers Ritter, Cat speedster, snagged a pass and waltzed 78 yards for the Cats' first score. The second tally carrie in the same period when Ritter drove over from the five yard line. From then on, it was the Cats' ball game and o victory of 12 to 7. The Third Citians were unbeaten and were placed fourth in the Big Ten. fa site as rr Fa avis Dick Elrn Torn Geist Fonald I-lustc B111 Knutzen KK K KKK KK K Vc o Snada Tale Srnaiiccmb Bob Snzae Don Thompson Dean Webb K K K lerorrie Martin Bill Moss KK K QQ Vfzeaanl Denny Williams K I BOYS HLWRYS HROUND tc tape up cuts and bruises, are Iohn Peterson and Don Qtwater October 18 the Bearcat squad traveled to Lexington in hopes of taking another victory, lout were sorrow- fully disappointed The first half was very slow ana in the second period the Minutemen made a drive for the first and the last touchdown of the game The kick for the extra point was low and wide, leaving the score 7 to U The only threat the Cats made was in the third period when they drove to the Minute- men s l4 yard line. Next Friday, October 28, the Cat squad took a trip west to play the powerful Scottsbluff Bearcats. Neither team was up to par with Kearney not taking three regulars. The loss of the regulars made a great dif- ference for the Bearcats and the Scottsbluff squad took advantage by defeating them l9 to O The following Monday, October 31, the Cat squad wen! south with a full strength and high :spirited squad to tangle with the Holdrege Dusters. In this scrap it was the Cats who got the bad breaks and after a slow game finally gave way to the Dusters i2 to U The Kearney High Bearcats second win came No- vember l when the locals rolled over the Rlliance Bulldogs 20 to 6 This game was the only one in which the Cats had the breaks Flfter a 65 yard drive Bill Knutzen toted the pzgskin 20 yards for the first tally' which came in the first period The next tw: 232'-'f1ff.5 carrie in f:.e .second auarter when Ritter gal' loped over the goal for both :cores Flfter that ine '.'Q.Tl'Cf.'T were ar 'o '.rea'en and so trze aarne 'ded Z0 f: 3 fgci The McCook Keamey scrap, November 8. was con- sidered the best brand of ball that the locals played all season The McCook Bisons chalked up two tallies in the first six minutes, but from there on the Bearcats kept the Bisons from making any large gains by shitting the defenses from a 4-4-3 to all the others in the book The Cats' first score came in the third period when the locals unfolded a Martin-Snider aerial attack which connected and brought six points for the Gallantmen, The second score also came in the third quarter when Ritter bulldozed over to set the score l9 to 13 The Cats never ran out of fight and were giving everything they had when the game ended, 25 to l3, McCook. The final game of the season was played Novem- ber 15 on the college turf between the North Platte Bulldogs and the Kearney Cats The locals should have keen in shape because they had to shovel snow off the field the night before the game, but it looked as though it dldflll do much good as the Bulldogs L 'oiled over t.ie Cats I9 to 0. There are always stars on a gridiron squad and the outstanding ones for the '46 team were Tom Geist, who was elected honorary captain for the sea- gon, and Dick Oldfather. who really made a narne for nzrnself Dick made honorable mention for all- .1'a'e and was announced first tearn :enter on ihe Big Ten and Southwest Conference Football Teaitp fiom 'wa' ago named an outstanamg player by Coe Pagt' 81 Ep M- all mm if . . . it ti' ti , T 2 w 4 G ' fi .. T' 4 ' ' 4 , WA: ' n 2 0-Rte, A an y t sf it 'VL swag gi Q ,MM : l' f hh i 401401. bln -' .L :H b Christensen Cornelius Geist Koejcpe Martin Moss Peterson KK KK KKK K KK K K They were a spirited quintet who broke the jinx of no-wins whirh had hovered over Kearney High. They worked indus- triously at beeoming a smooth working team and' through many praetiees and drills they achieved their goal. The scoreboard' showed only five wins out of eighteen gamesg but what the seoreboard didn't show was the new pep and enthusiasm whieh grew this year. The sehool was proud of ,em and they told the world about it by eheering them on. The first two games of the season were dropped to Minden and Gibbon by the local five. The number one game, December 13. was Minden's night. Having every one of their regulars back from last year, Min- den defeated the K-earneyites 71 to 46. The following Friday, December 20, the Cats hit the road to Gibbon only to take a beating from the fast breaking Buffaloes. The Cats were defeated 43 to 20. Ianuary 7 the Cat cagesters traveled to Lexington to take their third downfall of the season. The Cats outscrapped the Minutemen and held them l8 to 18. Hs the third quarter ended, with Lexington having the height, they pulled away from the Cats and defeated them 40 to 28. On Friday, Ianuary 10. the maple- pounding Cats broke their long time jinx by rolling over the Gothenburg Sw-edes 37 to 26. Tom Christen- sen and Billy Moss were the aces for the night with Cris totaling 13 and Moss taking l3 points. The second win on the schedule came ldnudry 17. when the local cagesters overtook the Cozad Hay- makers by one point. The Cats ran into a zone defense for the first time and were stopped dead, there were never more than three points separating the squads during the whole scrap. The game was tied 22 to 22 with two minutes left when Bob Snider sank a free throw which put the Cats ahead 23-22. The rest of the game was stalled out. Ianuary 21 the Cats tangled with the Holdrege Dusters and took their third victory which placed them second in the southwest loop. The Cats lagged behind all through th-e game but at the official time out, they broke loose and won 35 to 27. H powerful all-state Grand Island squad easily rolled over the Bearcats, Ianuary 24. The Third Citians led the Cats l7 to 3 at the end of the first quarter which shows just what a team Grand Island boasted. That night was a massacre for the Cats, the game ending 57 to 19. The following night, Ianuary 25. the Cats faced the Scottsbluff Bearcats on the home court. The end of the first half looked as though it was to be FOLLOWING THE TERM with basketballs in one hand and a first aid kit in the other are student managers, Bob Warlock and Bob Moss. Page 82 another massacre as the score was 26 to 6, but in the second half, the Cats came to life and started sinking baskets one after another. The game ended 37 to 25, Scottsbluff. The next two games, Hastings and Columbus, were played on the home court, Ianuary 31 and February 1. The Cats gave way to both. The first game was played Friday night and was considered the worst brand of ball the locals had ever played. The whole game consisted of nothing but fouls and a mad scramble for the ball. The following night the Bear- cats faced the Columbus Discoverers and played an altogether different kind of ball. For three quarters it was a low scoring ball game with the Columbus boys getting plenty of shots, but missing. Sonny Scown was the one who tied the game with a long heave from mid-court. In the overtime the Cats couldn't settle down and the Discoverers took advantage and rolled over the Cats 40 to 35. Lady Luck really failed the Cats, February 7, when the Hlliunce Bulldogs won over the locals by a free throw. The Cat cagesters were in the lead all through the game, but at the last few seconds of the game a foul was made against the Cats and Roselius ot Hlliance dropped two free throws through the hoop to win the game 32 to 31. The next night, Febru- ary 8. the Cat team traveled to Curtis to defeat the Farmers 24 to 20. Q11 through the game the Farmers qv-or -v'1-' W ' .,,M V , 'T f .. ly , - t ,Y . xx in nn' . I D V Huy R LEHDING THE BEHRCHTS on 7 to a successful year was Cage K Mentor Lou Campbell led the Cats, but in the last few minutes the Cats broke loose and trimmed the Curtis boys 24 to 20 February 14 and 15 the Kearney High Bearcats donned their blue and gold cage suits and took cff toward the east to play York and Lincoln Central. ln the first quarter of the York game the Cats looked as if they were out to win, but beginning the second quarter the York Dukes dropped in three buckets in less than two minutesg at this point the Cats went wild and the Dukes took advantage, defeating the Cats 42 to 33 The following night the locals met the Lincoln Central Links and played an altogether differ- ent ball both defensively and offensively. The Cats held the powerful Links 7 to 4 at the end of the first quarter, l7 to l4 at the half and l9 to 18 at the end of the third. ln the fourth quarter, the Links tore away from the Campbellmen and the game ended 43 to 27, Lincoln Central The next twc games the 'luckless' Bearcats bowed to North Platte. February 21 and McCook, February 25. The first game was played at North Platte in which a lucky Bulldog squad took away from the Kearney Conti Atl 'A 1 nbu s c 'i ' r w ,.. N. W ,,.. A-... .es 4. ., Z, K lads 33 to 30. The following Tuesday, the Cats met the McCook squad and really played a breathtaking game. This was one loss that was really a heartbreak for the Cat squad. lt was a close game all the way through, but in the last few minutes, the Bisons took over and won 45 to 43. The last game of the schedule was played on the home court, February 28, against Broken Bow Indians The first period went slow for the Catsg they had plenty of opportunities for hitting the basket, but failed ln the second half the local lads cut loose and rolled over the Broken Bow squad 4l to 29. The final game of the Bearcat season was played March 6, at the district meet in North Platte. The Kearneyites drew a bye and played the Scottbluff Bearcats the second night. The powerful Scottsbluff team rolled over the locals 4l to 27. The following night Scottsbluff defeated McCook which made them district champions as well as giving them the nod to attend the state meet Tom Christensen was chosen honorary basketball captain for the year. 'g.'?'.,?' ' he THKING THE REBOUND is Torx Geist of Kearney as Terry Bauti- gariner of Scottsbluff moves in for a set-up . ,tftff ' , .-brgar: 2: wi Tr.. B.ar Page 83 LHST TIP-OFF of the .season car' Kenneth Purdy and Rl Wiegand Osborne won the decision. They were ierce mitt-slingers who trained harll and kept themselves in top 1-onflition throughout the year. Although the Cat boxers :lid not win all of their bouts, they :lid not gire up. They were always giving all they hall-win or lose. This year the Bearcats boxers really had a squad of which the Kearney fans were justly proud. In the first fight with Sutton. the Bearcat aggregation muti- lated the visitors 7 to 2. ln the second and third fights, the Cats were overtaken by North Platte. The third fight was a heartbreak to the Cats for they were defeated 5 to 4. Hpril 10. ll. 12, the local ringmen went to Sutton. taking seven topnotch boxers, Ht the Sutton meet, George Cornelius took all honors, winning three fights and taking state championship in the Welterweight class. Luther won two and lost one, Ritter drew a bye and lost one fight, Wiegand won one and lost one. Botts drew a bye and lost one while Purdy lost one bout. The champs of the season were Rogers Ritter, 160, who carried a terrific punch in either hand, Keith Osborne, I47, who had a left jab that disposed of all his opponents, Bill Knutzen, l43, who is the only counter puncher in the lot, LaVern Clark, ll6, who was as fast as lightning with his punches and on his feet, Pll Wiegand, l6O, one of the three sophomores who is very crafty, Vance Botts, the surprise package of the squad, George Cornelius, I47, who had a knock- out in the first round of his second bout, Kenneth Purdy, l3O, one of the classier fighters who will be back next yearg Melvin Clark, 124, a sophomore with good hopes for future bouts, and Roger Luther, l4l, a heavy slugger who will return next year. CL-canoes FOUR SENIORS who were :irnong the classiest fight- ers on the squad were Bill Knigtzen Lavern C l a Keith Osborne and Rogers Page S-1 KEEP THRT LEFT UP advises boxing rnentor Lou Ninegar as he instructs Melvin Clark, Roger Luther H HEHRTY RIGHT IBB was delivered ky Bill Knutzen to Keith Osborne in an amateur Golden Gloves bout MRSTER HURDLER Mert Martin, with a lead of ten yards takes a first in the Ravenna meet. , ,M ,jf 1. .' af 1-,F .. SOBRING THROUGH the air with the greatest cf ease is Chick Snider who cleared the bar at l0'6 . They were Bearcat speedsters who took top honors in all the meets and who worked hard every night, rain or shine, to get their bodies in eondition for the Big Ten and the State meet. The high jump, the hurdles, the 220, the mile-they took them all in their stride and enme out on top. With only seven veterans from last year's track squad, Kearney might have faced a black future as far as winning meets was concerned, however, the winged feet of the underclassmen pulled the squad through with flying colors. The first meet of the season, Bpril 4. was a dual meet with Ravenna in which the local cindermen took all honors rolling over the Bluejays 119 to 25. The Grand Island dual meet slated for Hpril 8 was rained out. The following Friday, Hpril ll. the Cats overtook Gothenburg in a dual meet 117 to 71. Billy Moss scored Z5 of the 117 points. Hpril 15, the local speed- sters met Hastings on foreign soil and were defeated 110 to 71. Rpril 18 the Cat squad paced the North Platte Bull- dogs in a dual meet and were defeated 118112 to 85. Because the Log went to press before the remainder cf the meets, it was impossible to secure the informa- tion concerning the Kearney Invitational meet, Goth- enburg relays, state qualifying meet, southwest ccn- ference meet, Big Ten and the state meet. The six lettermen who carried the load for the season were Fay Davis. KK. who ran the 440 and the low hurdles, Ierome Martin. KKK. who was a master low hurdler and who high jumped and ran the 220 and 100 yard dash as well as running on the relay teamg Bill Moss. KK. who was the work horse for the Cats, participated in seven events, discus, pole vault, high jump, broad jump, 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash and the high hurdles, Rogers Ritter. KK. was a dash man, running the 220 and 100 yard dash, a broad jumper and a member of the relay teamg Bob Snider, KK. was a low hurdler, pole vaulter and a broad jumperg and Hlbert Yunko, KK. was a high and low hurdler. Outstanding cindermen who lettered this year were Woody Flsay, Lawrence Gill, Harvey Harris, Eddy Herzog, Francis Iacobson, Bill Knutzen and john Peterson. IN H HERCULERN manner, Bill Moss, an all around track star, spins the plat- ter for a record throw, WINGED-FO OT PETERSON breaks the tape to chalk 2 mn and ear: five more r inte for Kearney. Page 85 X- IT'S FILL IN R DRY'S WORK. .says sophomore lohn McConnell as he performs a well executed forward dive over o reluctant bunch of .sixth period gyrn ene thusiasts HI-YO SILVER yells Mr Gallant as George Martin mounts a deglarnorized 'Silver' as port of lug daily phye ed routine. 66Keep 'em in shape! was the UFIIPI' girffn llw phys P11 inslrurlors Illix year. Tlwy pul llw boys through ilu' paves mul gllff' llwm n IUPII-l'0lllU1Pl1 program of wholvsnnw QYIIIIPS and 1'xvr1'is0s. l'arli1'ipuIing in KPllflll'j'.S alhlvlir program lfvpl lhvm in gooll physivul run- llilion mul lIl'0l'iIlPIl Hn oullvl for arrffss energy. ON TOP OF THE WORLD. Eugene 'Walters gete C1 new .slant cn life, as he periorzns on the parallel bars Suclx trlcke were all a part of :ne e:-:tensive boys physical eaaoatlon program ONE-TWO-THREE-FOUR . . . Ed Herzog leaae his mates in a few limlzering up calistnenics f:reg:arator',' to a garne of aodge hall, cornrrmando style Q' For girls onl Kearney High Sehool shemale gym- nasts really got their rlaily llozen unller the rlirertion of Miss Willa Srurlrler, phys erl instrurtor. Last fall fouml the gals exploiting their glamor on the playground west of the sehool. Spring again founrl them playing soft- hall anal sow-er outsille. During the long winter months, their time was spent learning the ups and llowns of rolleyhall, llollgelzall, lrasliethall, hall- minton, shufjlehoarrl, anal tahle ten- nis in the eompletely equipped girls' gym. Then, there were the :lays when they tools SFUIIQS worst exerrises. It wasn't all fun. their seheflule inrlluleal a stully of health aml hygiene through visual elluration anrl tests. . , vw ,-,., . - GOOD FORM is 3152.2 ',.' E11 Lil: J1..e.fp:e 3.2 5:12 lets Q: ','.' lfh A' gram: iii? ferric Kreps, Mary Lee Qi-'l'?.j and Visa Le11C31ep1r Cmucipaie f: rebound HEHD OVER HEELS gc tw: :1 ' Qi Wxliz Scud- cef xzxth yzf,-H22 gym :lags 1 'i6rE3T..fTYC1f6 Cf ' 215- forward TSX fc Tim: f tumhlmg Team- UGHLS CHME TUMBLIN' DOWN 1: 'J iGHl1l1f1T Chorus ,, , ..,, ..,. W 1 ' W NND f' .zcphcmsre girls y...,..,.,, ...Q yA,,,...11i1. Q. rr L. UP 'N OVER goes the '.'ol1e','bf1l1 for it played ffm M vw f ......,..:1..t pc.. 1.. this y-eurfa girlg athletic program .f, ..... qae.. ,UA Mle.. AH, ,...-..,,,d :Le 'iilizl .,.,.L ,,,,,, . ,. A.-A Y-- .- -'r-ms :HLA-A f' ,,..-G1..E .D-aecied repr-2.:emG!1'.'e.z or fic: perleff. zzsefed xr. Lrtter-cxcxsg czntestf CIY1 sf QSM -M -nassa- Those Sloppy-Ioes that Midge is displaying to Kay Keller are tops in anyones language Mrs. Manthe is supervising her daughter in selling at the MHNTHE SHOP. Pl: overflowing supply of dresses, suits, coats and ac- cessories, as well as those wonderful, world- lcnown Dupler furs, are found at the MHNTHE SHOP. Music for Millions is available at the BHHH-SCHHHI. music store, Mr. Bahr and Mr. Schaal are demonstrating one of their electric phonographs to lane Hill, Ginger Taylor and Zelda Ieanne Ryan, who all are inter- ested in the finer things in life. Pls well as rec- ords and phonographs, BHHR-SCHHHL have c wide assortment ot sheet music and instruments tor the high school musicians. Clean Clothes are necessary in everyones wardrobe and if you take your cleaning to the KEHRNEY LHUNDRY HND ZORIC CLEHNERS. you are sure to get the 'best' in cleaning. Evelyn, Sara lane, Carol and Phyllis all agree that if you want your clothes tc wear longer and look better you will take them to the KEHRNEY LHUNDRY HND ZORIC CLEHNERS. It's Service With cr Smile when Denny Williams waits on you, We under- stand that Denny is capable ot smiling even while washing windows. Iim, with his big blue baby, is his steady customer. GRHNTI-IHM'S dc washing, greasing and tire repair work, and with the large amount oi space can handle several cars at once lt its efficient work you Want, try' the GRHNTHHM FILLING STATION. Page 85 Sm fa M' Now its llke thus. Mabel . . 313, JeVr1Qf.3f 1:5 . ' smg the .zycg 137 me 1947 Loc wma Cline M Mus Frzicef HZMOYI, sporxscr 32d L11 L-ee LW . mug for the TCW 1947 LOG . W Q0 CAPITAL ENGRAVING Lincoln, Nebraska L .1232 X .s 's 'wi we 1,1 V 41 x i K 1.4 FBFYX it k attest ef X ' 1 H 1' 0 - ' Looking Longingly it the begutiful line of glgffffvfgre The KEHRNEY HHRDWHRE cgrries gre Gerrrzcine ond Frgn Mr. Cleo: oersuggies :Kern thgt this 'suse is g must lo' the Hope Chest KEHRNEY HHRDWBRE hgs vi: fi place in ine hearts of oil .sports loving ielfos lrecguse they ogrry g complete line of :Ill sports eguipment . . boxing gloves, fishing equipment glong ' f-.' ztn grins gig grnrnunition Meet You at LHNTZ'S wg: g fgrniligr cry gmong high school studes gnd no wonderl LHNTZ'S hgve g complete line of Zowfnetics :ind toiletries, Shegffer pens gncl pencils in the wgy of school supplies, besides those .sngclis served gt the LHNTZ fountgin Ioiint cokes were not glwgys between puppy lovers, but often penniless friends Io gnd Iegnne, tegming up on Their 'cokingw while lllg Mge ond Bgrlo gre on 'heir own, gll ogree thot the LHNTZ DRUG STORE is one of ffl? highlights of nigh school G-et in Gear at SEHRS Kegrneyks newest and finest oeportinent .store For the high school students, SEHHS hgve sport- ing gooclf: ond g complete line of clothing, in- cluding shoes, Wl.icn seems to he the obiective ol these three high school links, Betty Gion, Phyllis Grow, and Flgine Panels Or is there something rnore to their obteotive k '?:'l'lGf' fE.:f-37 llvlegning the rglesingn, of cotgrsel Say It With Flowers thot: whit the 111: ot Kefirrfg' High iid for locoi lgzasetz before gll thf: gglg events Those begxifzful oorvggei fhgf adorned The young znisrse. :grrif 'roin The KEHRNEY FLORHL. Trees islzrukf. . . grid potted plgnts, lf-rides the florgl fC'..fQ1l'Ef5 gre the xjoeczglfv' of the KEHRNEY FLORHL, who teiegrzph fic '.-,' ers 'ef ',.' where Pagv 90 M-m-m-These Hre My Shoes declares Lucy to R I Cope, manager of CLHUS- SEN'S SHOE STORE. Find who doesnt like the shoes that CLBUSSEN'S carry7 Pat and Phyfli.: are next in line to try on a pair of new sprzng shoes for their Easter ensemble CI.HUSSEN'S have a complete lzne cf shoe.: for evervone, and dont forget about the X-Ray fitting that guaran- tees a good shoe 'if CI..HUSSEN'S is the head- quarters for Kearney' highs shoe huverr The Most Modern Dry Cleaning plant in the state is the NEW MODERN DRY CLEHNERS. This new dry cleaning establishment in Kearney boasts the most up-to-date cleaning equipment in Nebraska Eileen, loyce and Hefen agree that the NEW MODERN DRY CLEHNERS do superior work. You too, will like to take your cleaning to this fine establishment after vou have tried them. H' Talkin' Hway at the HHEBERLE DRUG STORE to Ted Gardner are two up-and-coming sophomore men, Fll, after his brother, Oldfather, and lohn, you got me Eu- genia, Warlock, Ql gives this advice to all young men lf its trouble with your girl, buy ner a bottle of perfume at the HHEBERLE cosmetic counter. Shell love it, and maybe you, foo Dining Out Tonight are Bev, Mareva lerry and Char at ine GRHNT- HRM CHFE. Yzull fxnd luncnep, cola drinks and dinners served Ln supreme .ztyle when you dine at tr. tune Cafe Tse GRHNTHRM CHFE if place to bring ','5'.r ':a'e f:r that neart to bear' ,q,. .M F. .-, ' , fs .LL ,4,,.,. an, .. ,. .-. -. aa.. Page 'il . ,, I ' 'f , ' ' .jj . 5 I Showers Hre Taken by Hll :gt :ct usually with a full suit cf clothes ch, as see Pll Wiegarid, havirig the water turned cri 'iri by Dean Webb at the KEHRNEY PLUMBING HND HEHTING CO. Toprictch repair wcrk and bright, gleaming pcrcelairi arid fixtures are tc he :card at the KERRNEY PLUMBING HND HEQT- ING CO. Rc1rin' To Go Q The IENSEN'S PHILLIPS 55 iilfiha ffifiticri lccat-'fl rm fwohty-fifth and Fl Pcrrierlr' ccach cf KES 3'-arcatn, 'lccach' new operaiee this compleie arxl 'icdern iillzaq gftaiiori IENSEN'S cicezs warriixa, ZW'-aging and ilre repair, Earl eeerrizs to lee 'lliflirq Qiia up' with the high quality' ci work icuii 1:l IENSEN'S PHILLIPS SS lilliricg ifaiich Like Father, Like Son explicitly demansirated when Bill Kina prcve fire sales ability by selling the mcst up-ic-date records to 'Hieie' and Betty, GHSTON'S have 'eccrds ihai appeal to everyone, as Well as Philcc radios which are taps when ii comes ic 'pick- gp Flli types cf riueical irietrurxeriie are carried at GFlSTON'S. Down That Hlley ::f.f Lcrettaf pail 21:5 She prcves her aliliiy as J: 'ip-r.c1cEi Fowler iri her iather .1 KEHRNEY RECRE- HTION CENTER. Carycl arid Pat are :fE6ITIlTf'1i'3 ie'.f.'1l'if-red GT the way iri which Lcretfa lICIfIiiiEr ' at arm cf here with the ball, thai is, Bc' .'.' 'ir fpih, health fiqgre arid ei-ierclee ct the KERR- NEY RECREHTION CENTER. Page 92 H Washin' We Will Do fperhaps when theyre older anywayl say Mar- lene and Fllherta to Mr. Ben Leake who is demon- strating a new automatic home laundry at the CONSUMERS PUBLIC POWER DISTRICT. Pls well as providing low cost electricity, CONSUMERS carry a complete line of electrical appliances, in- cluding lamps, mangles, washing machines and dish washers. Let SWHN feather your nest with their complete line of home furnishings. Pat and Dorothy declare that the sofa is 'llight as air and Harold says it will withstand the hardest of high school wear. Elaine seems to be doing some persuading herself . . . could be that she wants Norris' car for the evening, Fancy-Groundware will he found in all the xfioe.: at BUCK'S BOOTERIE in Kearney. Bud puts ni: foot and in.:i,st,s on shoes from this fine store, l'Mutt and left , alias Boh Wolf and lack Perrin, verify the statement that BUCKS is the best for :hoes for the whole family, including the little boy and the loig boys. Nunn Bush, Fortune, and Winthrop shoes are featured at BUCK'S BOOTERIE. KHS Date-Less Dream-Baits find eating at the THSTY TEH ROOM a good deal, for the THSTY fills the hill, but doesnt make it too large. Whether tPutt,' Ianet, Iody and Pat have dates or are dateless they like to ea! at the TBSTY. You too, will enjoy the fine food and refreshing fountain orders served at the THSTY TEH ROOM. Meet your friend.: at Kear- ney: newest and izriest cafe Page 93 Coking Is the Past Time tor KHS studes at the RBC REXHL1. DRUG STORE. Betty Frazier, Qlta Hubbert and Marilyn Rasmus- sen sip away on a luscious coke whipped up by Isabel Thomas, a Trade and lndustry student. The l'Three Musketeers always write their let- ters on PtBC's fine quality stationery which can he found in abundance at the REXRLL DRUG STORE. Fashion's Latest Fancies are always found at RUTER'S THE FHSHION. What wonderful whistle-bait leanette, Donna and Doris are in those beautiful coats they're model- ing Mr. Rutor tells the girls to complete their enxernble they should :select their Easter Bonnet trcrn RUTER'S millinery department. Q complete line of women!-s clothing can be found at RUTER'S THE FHSHION. Famous for Fine Foods and a complete selection of edibles, the KEHRNEY TEH HND COFFEE HOUSE always has what you want. The Lancasters, both graduates from Kear- ney High School and now managers ot the store, have some good customers in Hlbert, Don and Gene. That Hhcmdsomeff man standing there is l.aVern Clark, Trade and lndustry student work- ing at the store, Planning for the Future? Sonny Scown and Punky Wareham are seen as Mr Flngur Eck displays some of his most recent wall paper selections. You can get all you Want in the way ot varnishes, paint supplies, wall papers and glass in ECK'S. Page 94 It's Coffee Time at the FORT KEHRNEY HOTEL ax Bob and Sal and liick and Pdf :Top in after The show at time most beautifully decorated room in Kearney ln- cidenially, all important clan.: and club partie: are held at the FORT KEHRNEY HOTEL. Qnd wholl ever forg A',A 1 all fhe mann' important oooz- sionx held There Lookin' Pretty Sharp in that suit jacket at HIRSCHFELDS is Waldo, 'lMert and Dud seem to agree that it i,s 'u.st the thing that he needed to give him that look. The big boy.s' are known for their wardrobes which are selected from the HIRSCHFELD'S CLOTHING COMPHNY. To complete his ward, robe Dave and Chet are giving out some sound advice about the large assortment of Botany Ties and Stetson hate that are to be found at HIRSCH- FELD'S. You tell'er Vandy! Multi-Millionaire, Dot Brun, receives some valuable advice and deposits some of the money she rnade working for the school nurse. Having given up on their first million, it looks as though Dick Ryan and Bob Daggett are gaaving toward their second at the PLHTTE VHLLEY STHTE BHNK. Maybe in a few years these bright lads and lassies will have enough money saved for a package of delicious bubble gum its the PLRTTE VHLLEY STHTE BBNK for a good, dependable bank Three Little Beavers. better known a.: Ieanette lbgen, Mary Helen Wright and Bobby McGowan, are round among tne rack.: of Doris Zoaeon junior dreeae.: cr.ir,oLng about ine BROWN MCDONHLD exquisite line ot fur: ffo. only do they adrnxe ine ready-to-wear department :or femmes, but 'rr Lao catch them adrniring the rnene aepartrne f n features jeans, T-::n1rt,a Pa gi' 95 Look at the Birdie was often heard from Mr. Ivan Mattson, as he snapped the majority ot high school seniors for the graduation pictures in the MHTTSON STUDIO. Hudrey and Loyce seem very much interested in the wide selection Mr. Mattson has to otter. What! Your Girl Let You Down? not it you have kept her well ted on those Dreamy Downy Flake doughnuts that Helen Rayment makes at the MODEL FOOD MHRKET. Do as two smart sophomore boys have done, lack and Dick won Ruby Flnn's and Gloria's hearts at the MODEL FOOD MHRKET , . . truly a model when it comes to buying food, Fast Talking Ronnie Hnderson is really using his gitt of gab on his fellow classsmates, the two Bobs, as he tries to earn his day's commission. The new FHMOUS is becoming a popular place tor the joes and jills ot KI-IS. FHMOUS offers Plir Step for the women and Roblee for the men. They also carry official Boy Scout Shoes and Buster Browns for children. Hnytime Is Saving Time. but you high school studes should begin saving now tor the future at the FORT KERRNEY NH- TIONHL BHNK. Rag, perhaps, is depositing his rrxoney tor a college education, but it looks like Pete is checking up on his liable assets . . . Ginnys account. Page 96 For Graduation. KEITH IEWELERS offer a Wide variety of gifts in the way of watches, compacts, rings and lockets. Mr Keith is showing Donna Lewis and Delores Lindstrom some gifts that they might emoy. With a strong hint aimed toward mom and dad, and of :curse relatives concerned-Donna and De should do very well in the gift line from KEITH IEWELERS. The Hangout for high schoolers after dates is the CHOCOLHTE SHOP. Tasty sandwiches, sodas and all fountain orders are served to your pleasure at this luncheon- efte. Snapped by George, this gang, consisting of the Masses, Sammy Houston and Iimmy Patsios, are spending some of the extracurricular hours at the CHOCOLHTE SHOP. There's a FORD in Your Future . . . or maybe its only a door handle like this purchase made by Bob and Claire. Yet from FORD parts to '47 FORDS, Fred S. Mueller. your FORD dealer, can supply you with your FORD needs. Drop in today and you will find a line of FORD parts, and ccrnplete service for your car, Having cz Party? For refreshrxents of luscious quality, its none other na: the CENTRHL MRRKET for your shopping headquarters Lyle Orvis and Dick Bennett are :wing the gang around their store Speaking :f parties, . looks as if one is arriizs . . and the fela: agree for quzhty and quantity the CENTRHL MHRKET 1: ' e place '3 Cer .. grge Page 97 Congratulations FOR NEWEST STYLES- to the Class of 1947 SHOP AT- SChu'eser's DRS. HOLMES AND GILMORE Dzcxl 23021 Kearney Nebr VOGUE Bodmson Bldg Tmly a Frzendly Store High Qualzty Merchandzse Vance A N1e1sen conswtently low przced FUNERHL DIRECTOR I C PENNEY 6. COMPANY BOWER FUNERAL HOME Page 98 KERRNEY NEBRHSKH Phone 24771 w , , . Best H 1shCs THE ROYAL BAKERY to the We Special: e zu Ypemal Orders Class of 47 THE F AIRMONT CREAMERY CO BREAD ROLLS PASTRIES cle cle cz R Telephone 25051 ES' 1894 KEHRNEY Nssnasxa DR G L TAYLOR Phone 30551 HOME OF To Make Thu Commumty the Sdfest Plice on Ea1th BI-UEBELL DAIRY PRODUCTS to Own 1 Doll 1r5 Woxth of Luxe togk Is Youx X etexm 111 m 5 Deme and PUIDO e 2114 Hvenue H Kearney Nebr. 2223 Second Five Kearney Nebr Page' 99 2119 Hvenue on 23751 Goon CLEANERS AND DYERS I ,NWS ,MPL CO- Llberty Dry Cleanlng Co i THOMPSONS GARAGE Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing p Service on No Fmer Clecxnmg at Any Pnce Allls Chalmers and Massey Harris Tractors D 1 26031 2013 C , We Repair All Makes of Cars and Trucks HUB PRINTING COMPANY WHITNEY S GROCERY STORE Quality Prlntmg and Book Bmdm Home 0 f Office Supplies FINE FOODS AND ASSORTED MEATS Leather Zipper Notebooks and Portfollos Page 100 H Ph a 1 T 0 o , . 1 W ll I l ' ll 3 ic en ral Rve. I I . . . . g WORLD THEATRE DENZLER The Dentist KEHRNEY' N533-gsm KEHRNEY. NEBRHSKR Always the Best png-1--f guyuymg in Motion Picture Entertainment Dual 29001 Res Phone 33653 Phone 31791 for Feature Sturhng Txmes AUTHORIZED DEALER for GE ranges refrigerators water heaters washers dishwashers dlspos B6-Sf W 181168 alls cabinets home laundrv freezers Class of H7 and all small G E appliances 4 Also electrical farm equipment mllkers air com pressors separators water swstems drills pamt spraw 0lltfltS etc THE ELECTRIC STORE GEO F MONROE Mgr KEARNE1 XEBR Kearney Nebr Phone 25291 111116 Van Horn prop 29 West 2 nd St Phone 29271 Page 101 . . , Q .. v -y - -' a v .n - v 1 ' v , . 1 a , K , . . . , - A A , A . ' ' . 4, . i Congratulations KFIARNEY HIGH GRADUATES OF ,JT NIELSEN CHEVROLET CO The World Q F zendlzest Dealerqhzp HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES Kearney Nebr Kaufmann and Wernert In Kemneu Smce 190Q V E J Graham H Oldfather Graham Oldfather Furniture 2029 Central ffx KEARNEY NEBRASKA xl N Seely Ped Phone 2181 Wherever' You G0 Youll Take Przde zzz Your STERLING International Graham Wallace Helrloom Towle SILVER PLATE Community Tudor Holmes-Edwards 1847 Rogers--Wm Rogers 1881 Rogers WATCHES Elgm Hamilton VValtham Bulowa Gruen Wyler Gothic PEB S AIN D PEINCILS Sheaffer Parker Eversharp Hawthorne Jewelry Slnce 1878 Faq 10? 'A' 1 ' r' ' , , . ' r w 1 - N 1 . l ' .S L l 1 l T ' TT ME ETT Y'A A 1 lit T 35: L 1516 , . - .. - l r 5 Pc. l V S1-'ls '- r T 1 f W ' . . . l A ft r f' T 1 5 1 V' ' 1 if 5 w 3 1 Q ' if K as - ' n A T V, 4 U is ' - - ' L SE f J 5 ' 'T f . A1 to X' 3 wp ' L9 .Q H z. 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