Longfellow High School - Log Yearbook (Kearney, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1948 volume:

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It means the same to us today. as we pause halfway on the road to life, facing before us the problems of world N peace and human adjustment. im will HE EA... -46015 'MQ ,fiwa 4'f 'y1 CDcaA 'J Csccf, Qin fm. M xg Oqfbfiwr, QM fqf-s k,..N-f- haw Q Lvl: 'tv-wuda Qfp cwmwiiwnc: J. So QQU 2'J w35,3?'WmJ -'fm W P1?2l-fame. 'cf 0-3 Wea' 'NV OL www, . fwmdffsw W0 T or THE nnnkoig' ffm. Cf? Oun Hnlr-wnv mann Oun cEnTEn or nc Inu, Q? ff' 1 f ' - nl. m 'Q ig, Y, I N -Q.. xx. f f '--...K Nm? xxx' 2f52? 'zK n uns -ff l - Y , E 4 - ' 562 IT Y 2+ X jf.. .., PRES Published by t amey H NIN M ENTIN G 69710 'M ,ff W. Wffiff ETEEN FORTY MHRILYN FULLER PHT PB ,Z JWHMZC, J. 224 Mq ,eywfwhffzfzk fiwx. Z: MW 'fmwyd 2fad 161404 . 4. f MAL AJ4. 170 MQW! ON Hal wa in life. halfway in sehool. halfway in aehievement, we fare the unknown before us aml glauee back at the past for reassurance. The :lays of gangs. pig-tails anrl roller skates are gone. Before us are sororities, eollege flegrees, the responsibilities of life in an allult worlal aml the hope for a sueeessful future. just as in the past when Kearney meant to the pioneers the mill-point in a long journey-a tedious trip by wagon train through virgin llUllllS0 our high school :lays represent the halfway point in a life full of things to he aeeomplisllerl. But to us it is not a time to stop aufl rest, it is the time to forge aheafl, proving our worth in the world. The past is rich in memories of football games., flanees, parties. assemblies. haslrethall games, traelf. banquets, stuflies and the thousaml and one other things that are all woven into the life of a hoy or girl in his teens. lt is to the renremhranee of these goorl times that we flefli- eate this hook-to the wonrlerful years spent in Kearney High Sehool. ll?-ff ' nw ,yy ,Aff WMA' fu nffvf rfb WW Hn exPe'i in handling ris. Frienflly aml helpful are the worfls whieh best describe the two main forees behinrl our sehool. Mr. Raymond Collins was weleomerl by us as the new prineipal sueeeefling Mr. Morris. His warm smile won him many friemls among the stuflent borly and we fouml he was a uregular joe? We will remember the patienee he has llisplayell in helping us with sehezlules, gralles anll personal problems-helping us to plan for the future. He is new here, yes, but he beeame an aeeeptell member of the gang. A different faee f,fl'lll'l'lii the super- inlemlenfs offiee but il was one that was familiar to us all. Mr. Paul Hor- ris assumed the rlulies of former Sup- erinlenllent Riee. His allraneefl posi- tion enablerl him lo further the stami- ing of our sehool anll elimb to eren belter things. For his interest in us aml our welfare we were grateful. Page 12 our problems is Supe 5s !f,.Jll - M Y' riniendem Paul O Hlways ready tc fmqwer que.suon.a 1.1 Mr RCl'7'IT1CT1d Collins who vvus our mfw mxuupczl this 'fear ur Directors Planned a Better School Looking ahead., the Board of Edueation plan- ned to keep our srhool up-and-eoming. One of the nearest additions to the Kearney High Sa-hool eurrienlum was the driver training eourse. .Uany of our leading edaeators have felt the need for instrnetion in this suhjeet and our sehool was among the first to insti- gate this plan of training. On the approral of the Board of liduea- tion rests the deeisions for our future. We thank them for their efforts on our behalf. .llemhers of this eommittee are eitizens of high standing in this eommunity who hare shown their interest in eirie matters. School board members 32:32 in fixrmlw' portrait iZ3H1Cf1 li the 53:11, ::r:i::,: rccri From left tc 7133.1 .ie-', 1rQ Mr 'Everett Rllfifiii Dr H:1','r::r1:i Cxziifiifff, S'.lQ?T1Y11iIi'iCL.f P341 Mcrriz Mr Hcroli Cflljlf 7 Fl: Gftrge M2235 it Hzrcld S ...., .. 1:1 Mr Ver: ffeerqixr. Page If! We Learned T hrou h Thezr Guzdanee Our mth ul aeulty was always there to help us wlth our lessons and he ten to our woes The many thmgs they haze done or us were really appreemted For their never endmg patlenre with us, we are truly' grate ul There were lots o get to gethers the arulty at N E A meet lngs Pwnles, banquets and Jomt meetings wlth the rollege teaehers pro vuled some entertmnmg, tn ormal events Our teachers worked together or suceess and ound the harmony and coop eratzon that marks a good teaehmg sta Our assemblzes were planned thus vear by a tearher eommlttee Through their e Vernon Rnderson Woodworkma cmd mechamcal drawtng are the spe claltres of Mr Rndersort He has an Pl B and grad uate credxts frorr Coloraao State College of Educa tlon Hndy IS one of our newer teachers Hrlene Hrbuckle The grrls can become prohcrent at cooklng and sew mg under MISS Plrbuckle supervlslon Her Bachelor of Sctence degr e IS from the Umverstty of Nebraska but she has also attended KSTC lowa State College and Texas UNIV rsrty Rebecca Hshby Superv1s1ng th cafeterta and teachma Home Ec keeps Mtss Flshby on the run from September to May Her H B was earned at KSTC and she ha attended the Urwersttv ol Colorado at Boulder Recordmg grades ls no snap job accordmg to Mrs Q1 a Klr ch and Mr Hubert Welton fl UIIIIIHS, plays, and quartets A super duper talent shou was sponsored as one 0 the assemblus and was a hug: success wlth tht Ruth Bachmun The ercll ss struggle of teachtng the yumors Engllsh was asstgred o M1 s Bachman She yotned our lac ulty after earntng her T-l B degree at KSTC Hennettcr Bankson Our ht tory teacher 1s M1ss Bankson She holds an Fl B degree and has 40 hours of graduate work Unrverstty of Nebraska Untversrty of Iowa Grrnnell College Colorado State College of Educatton all have been her alma maters Lou Campbell Our basketball coach IS a lavorxte wtth all the stu dents H1s phys ed classes are the source of the H0199 we h ar stxth per1od Records show he has an H B and graduate work at Colorado State College ol Educatlon Hnderson Qrbuckle Hshby Bachman Bankson Campbell Cole Page 14 ' 0 0 f ' f f . g f . f . f - - for f or . . . - ' 4 ' ' r . .F . . .ici f f V l ' I -s.u j.u l , I li I. j forts we enjoyed movies, speakers, dramatic SllHlPtllS. -Y N E1 ' ' ' t 4 m Y? 95 Sf in why' . ' if ft '.9e. ' if-' .52 Wf- If ' -Q31 iff f f Xl 'Q' w V- 52,2 7' , 4' V. T, . Elf.- . 1 1, 1 ,Tie 5'llf'l 1 1 1 X I' p Ol'lft Robert Cole Tre glrle are 1ea1ou of Mr Cole becauee he ha all the boye 1n h1e weld1ng qhop from dawn t1l dark The metal ehop and the cratte club keep hts spare rtonftenti occup1ed Hnn Coover of us are r1a1t a a penny from M1 Cooverw 1 e a Ox o 1od1ne H r B N wa rece1ved at a en 5 l-lo pllGl School ol l' 11re1ng at the n1 vere1ty of Mtnnewota She al o attended KSTC Chalmers Cromer Pl motherly old ren w1th a lot of w1ld ch1cks 13 Mr Cram r and h1s FFQ boy They can grow the tallest corn 1n the state H15 Pl B 1 regtstered at the Colo raao College ot Qgr1cult11re l-le has several houre ot graduate Work Fllzabeth Cummmgs The or1g1nator ot our annual MUSlCGllG program MISS Cummmae leads all the vocal groups at KHS She has an Fl B Bachelor of MUSIC and Maeter of Mus1c degrees Her collegee were KSTC and North we tern Umverelty Maynard Envxck Mr E'lVlCk ha attended Colorado State Cohege o' Educatlon Wayne KSTC and lvhdland He l1old an Fl B egr e and ha ed on ll 111a tem 18 etudente take a general l1op cour e Hmy Flgard Ueually the laet one out of the bu1ld1ng lu MISS F1gaa Se'11ors can make tne hbrarf look pretty thu'1der etrucx' She hold an Fl B and a Bachelor of Sc1en e degre and preparel or teach1ng at Ne a KG We T1 1 fr Schoo o L1l:,rar1aneh1r Neal Gallant Ph S ed c1a eep the coach pretty u 1 a wlrter ard pr1ng When 16 1snt gethng ater rawny llttle boy tn eh tx he t1ee, to lcee he tea ll 1'1 IGDD 1 Fl B aearee came lrorn t e Un1xers11J ' 1 rv a al J atte led Yo lc o Fig? Eldon Hayward a ar ce to Mr l-la war pec1a 2 e ale 1 us e co a a n f rm 1t1 o Crncaqo a :1 e 1, a r e Q esu 4Cum urrg -A X E lVlCK F1gard Gallant Hayward Mechcmxcal drawmg mom ntar1ly holds the fe' 1 Sa1 l'1to1 and 1vlr Vern n '16l' O Commlttee consultation held between Plgf' j M Q D e Shanlchn art l-l le-'1 ge Page Hlter school hours provlde Mr Neal Gallant Mr Ben Keeley and Mr Lou Campbell Wllh a moment to talk shop Bug fish story IS told by Mr Lou Nlneaar Mr Chester Marshall and Mr Iohn Rtchman look a btt dubtous Frances Holton Keeplng the cub Jou nahsts ln llne and teach1ng Engllsh IS a b1g lob but M1 s Holton keeps them all on the go Her H B 1s from Colorado State College and she has several hours ol graduate Work Ben Keeley Teachrng CIVILS to the senlor general sctence and world h1story 18 Mr Keeleys yob He has attended Unlwersuy of Nebraska Catawaba College ID North Carolina and KSTC He has an Q B degree Helen wttel glxe me the thlrd lear C lt lm not home ls? Hlta Kxbler Flll the tudent call her Ktbby ana h s what makes senlor Enghsh lun She has attended KSTC Um verslty ol Nebraska UUlV6FQllY ol Chlcago Um versny of WIQCOW lr and the Mo se School ol Ex e ton Tln F tn an Fl B deqrfe an o lfncx mow Hlta Klrsch Languages are a snap to MISS K1rsch She teaches both German and Latm Pl Fl B and an M Q from the UH1V9fS1lY of Nebraska and Columbla Un1 vers1ty New York r spectlvely are hers S K Lotspexch Ou lnstrumental muslc IS under the d1rect1on of Mr Lot petch He has a B H degree from the Unlverslty of Nebraska and a Master of MUSIC degree from the Umverstty of M1ch1gan Chester Marshall Chet 1 basy bout now Wrltlng that thesls for h1s M Q Teachlng typlng IS no snap but he 15 well qualltled w1th a Bachelor of Sclence degree and cla ses ln botn Nebraska We leyan Umverstty and the UUIVQTSIYY of Nebraska Lou Nmegar ll ,lou want to learn the manly art of self defense or a lot about physlcs and chem1stry see Lou He has a Bachelor ol SCIENCE degree and attended Ha tlngs College and Chadron College CQ5' Holto.. Ke ley Kib -. Kirfch Pagn 16 Relaxing after another day's grind and en- ioying the spring weather are Mr, Chalmers Cromer Miss Ruth Bachman, Miss Frances Holton and Mr. Vernon Flnderson. Helen Ogle Triangles, parallelograms and all kinds of geometric figures are simple when Miss Ogle explains them, She has been to KSTC and Colorado State College of Educationg holds both Bachelor of Science and M. Pl. degrees. Hlice Lou Parsons They had to paint Miss Parsons' room green to go with her lovely red hair, Her preparations for teach- ing English were made at the Unversity of Nebraska, Boulder, Colorado, and the University of Southern California. She holds an H. B. degree. Iohn Richman Most of the sophomores have studied history under Mr. Richman. He is also assistant principal. His edu- cation was received at Hastings and Greeley col- leges. He holds an H, B. degree and has several hours on his masters. Margaret Rutledge Miss Rutledge is the library supervisor. She also takes care of the grade school libraries. Her schools were the University of Nebraska and Illinois. She holds an Fl. B. and fl Bachelor of Library Science. Willa Scudder Scud can be seen with the gals in her gym classes playing ball, Fair play is more than a motto with her. She attended KSTC for her Q. B. degree. Dessie Shanklin Would-be secretaries are placed in the able hands of Mrs. Shanklin. She was enrolled at Valparaiso University, Indiana, KSTC and Colorado State Col- lege of Education. She earned an Fl. B. degree. Hubert Welton lt was at KSTC that Mr. Welton learned all those hard questions to ask biology students. He holds a bachelor ot science degree and was new to the system this year. GTM ff is -J X Lotspeich llineqar Parsons Rutledge Shanklin l V '- Jimi Marshall Ogle Richman Scudder Welton Page 17 .aw vu- X3 .rf ff- 1 Van' ' ' X f 1 yy, ,f '14, Welding in the ctg shop occupies the time ol Bob Trimble, Gordon Muller, Loriri Lone, Myron Bennett ond Willis Robin' :DOH H hog shed is the project of these shop students. They are Kenneth Hebb, Mdurice Smollcomb, Mervin Reinhardt, Harvey l'lGl'l'l.3 and Gerold Trdmpe. We Learned to Manage Home and Farm Homemakers and future farmers worked' in the lab to gain the knowledge we sought. Cooking and sewing were no mysteries to us as we worked with burned and pricked fing- ers and wore our own proud creations. Principles of color and design, basic recipes, baking temperatures, aml meal planning Q-2 X X Something's stirring os future homernskers Vera Williams, Lois Bissell, Shirley Evans and Ioyce Dunn try their hand: dt cooking, Page 20 were all in a day,s work to future home bodies. Working on our farm projects kept us more than busy in the shop. Building hay racks, wagon beds, hog houses and all the other buildings that are necessasy to suc- cessful farming is an art in which we be- came most adept. The key to raising good corn and wheat under local conditions helped us as young agrarians. .llistakes that would be costly and hard learned in real farm life can be taught us while we, the fu- ture farmers, are in school. Helping us on the road ahead is the best way to help our country on the lchole. Efficiency and frugal planning, the key- notes to success in farm and home manage- ment, are the main points in these courses. Contour farming, and scientific methods were part of the curriculum designed to keep the farm modern and progressire. Training in home economics insures the well being of future American homes through education and practice of accepted methods. I We Discovered Equations for ueeess Demonstrutmg the solutzon of cl qeomelry pro le 1 laltz Reynold Dlck Bennet! Bxll Glesler luck Moore cmd George Dcmker look on Uath op: nerl the floors to neu flelrls as ue mth ullw porerl ozer text books expounfl mg the equations aml geometru ormulas llasses uerl tralnefl ln the mtrleaues o mathematies in an e ort lo prepare us or l0l'llll0YlS of seienli u nature llonstruetlon engineers, physieists, selentlsts, the planners the uorlfl tomorrou uorkefl or the marks uhuh meant sueeess We learned to measure sur ares, :ml lolume, measure angles aml use reasomng Preeision flemanrlell more than hap hazarll gufssmg as uture arehltefts learnefl 'the fundamentals of eonstruetlon math Solul geometry, algebra aml trigonometry malle Bn algebra problem puzzle lock Dovxs Roy Lelbee Dick Flaw lohn Worlock and Bob Wetovxclc bram cells grow or eollapse unller the stram long hours spent In home work pro: ell well uorth while uhen we eoulll prolullv boast knew how Trying to prole that a-Ib was more than a passing thought Our heazls lllell wath numbers and unlikelv possibllitles as we tried to solze the problems be ore us We ouml thc! some problems eoulll be solnell ln more than one way aml flemelopell lmtm- tue in thinking or ourselzes Our ablllty to plan aml see the eml to the questlon malle us really to live or oursell es as ue left the guillanre of our leaf hers Page 21 We ,loinotl the Fourth Estate Discussing new Echo u.:1s1gn1ncnt,: are Mary Helen Wright, Io McKf-an, Iecnne Stewart, Pea Crowley Gnd Donna Ferguson, first year journal! isli f,..-., ll-L New pupers bring much discussion frczti Ruby 1-lnne Portman, Borlfurct York Bennie Mintun, lane Randall, Eugenia Ccrns and lilo Mae H:1s:nus:sen Hn Echo stall meeting occupies Ccry' Clausen, Shirley Ptljftneni E-effe Frazier HITS Hulelsert, Put Rowe :ni ,zlin Petergcr, Page 22 Power of the press was no miraele to the journalism students as we forgezl aheatl with typewriter aml' newsprint to the goals of truth aml remler erluration. lftlitors of tomorrow, the eubs of tollay learned the ropes aml the lingo of an olil profession. Copy was prepared aml basic' English vountell as we strived to make news tlltt of ereryflay events. Counting headlines grew from a 1-hore to a faseinating puzzle as skill took holll aml the novelty wore thin. All writing brought new experienres to noviees at the game. The Fourth Estate beeame our first lore as we joinefl that great fraternity of journalists who work and struggle together. The Log aml Eeho are the proofs of our efforts to please the stlulent reatlers. Hub news, rreatire writing magazine, aml a fli- reetire haml book were atlllitional projeets unrler our supervision. The worlf on these publirations brought many of the phases of journalism to reality as we beeame more profirient. Hcxrd at work f I qrmmew 3 e Ed Tlcrrgs, B . BYU ei, 21. .ex Stark, lr,-ri: 'ale X-lgixt itil Jr' ill .. Finer poinis ii Wccfi 'n.':rl.'r1 375 Qxplciieii IC Yhe dar.: Tom Mihoxztxzffi 3.1 Lflurence S111 Frfmcifr Izcchfe: Wzlbur Rage, Lyrmne fe Lzet, Reber! Marker, and Herb Deere lerifi an ear We Workecl Dexterously .'llll'llilIi5lS fllllll 1'urp1'nl1'rs 1Il'lll'fil'l'll lhe lrrulvs mul skills uf pas! gmwrulions mul uppliwl ilu' nvu' srivllrv of lmlay. unlbfliillfl in woml mul nwlal, uw' vrvlltvfl usvful urlivlvs with raw materials nnfl lruinwl hamls. .Yimhlv fingvrs lvurnvll through vxpv- riefnrv tha' right way lu hamllv lnols lulfl lwvp things in rvpair. ,U0a'lmnia's. wvlfling. nwf'lmnif'nl llflllfillg nml u'001lu'orl:ing u'Pr1' offvrwl in the' vurrirulum lo SfllIIPlllS inter- vslvrl in llwsv fivlzls. Uuny mlllilinns uwfrv mfulv lu nur lmmvs in Ihr' form uf lmnfl-nmrlf' fUl'llilllf'P. lfuffsw luhlvs. lu'in lwrl sffls. gun rnrlcs. anrl olhPr arlivlvs of good qzmlily glvanwzl with llml prufvssimml mu:-Ii. 'flu' usl' nf lulhvs mul ll'PlllillQ ll'l'l'il'l'S was vxpluinwl lu us as uw' sturliwl lhv nyc' ulrl lruilrlvrs H'l'llllil,llPS. Puinling. slmfling uml polishing our finish- wl pivvvs gurl' us ll glow of prillf' as uw' lfmlfwl on our lmmlirurlf. In welding Bob Burns shows them how it's done prcperly Curl Sherman, Rex Snyder uid Harold Beahrn olcserve Slaving over 'J hot lathe all dev we find Yfirl Packer Glen Spaztgsberg, Dole Clark 'ffl 52h 1.301115 Page 23 Discussing literature in Miss Parsons sophomore English class are Harold Qllen, Gerry Hubers, Ierry Nickel, Wayne Tourney, Barbara Smith and Ioy Speidell. You should read it. says Don Gelino. Listening to his discussion are Betty Sands, Betty Carlsen, Flrdis Iohnsan, Marcele Von Behren and joe DeLaet English flominalefl our sehellules as we slufliell everything from sentenee eonstrue- tion to Hamlet and Maeheth. Our speeeh was improved as we learned' to give im- promptu orations and use fleseriptive sen- tenees. Seniors lalrorell over three term papers and juniors sturliefl eomposition aml Ameriean literature. Sentenee strueture and punetuation were weaknesses whieh hail to be ironed out before we left these ivyefl halls. lfooperatire lfnglish tests giren to fresh- men, sophomores. juniors anll seniors., showell that u'e ratell arerage in eomparison with sehools of other states throughout the We M astered the Ya nation. Our rating in eff 'Ten ss of Caesar tlreooc LY Vlgogien dnversf igdtlge ht 1 g , Y 9 OFYI' O ISCUSSIOU O C 'lC pression was alrore arerag fprd, Q. ie I-lansberry, Bob Moss, Virginia L is er, y artin ' Marilyn Fuller, Loyce anc s l'l6l3s,l ney, Bill Moss, lohn X and Pauline Saldivar in S ' , Y iar English class. Page 24 X , English Lflllgllflgl' mul Raul Litvrar rents N-UIH' uf us ran furgvl llw lung lmurs xpvnt learning In u'ril0 goml lmsinvss lvtlvrs or trying lo final n six lvllvr lrorll lwginning will: I, llml llIl'llllS guivly. .-ill of il was par! of lvnrning mul Ivnrn uw' zlifl. Una' slurlifvl plays mul lIlllj'Il'l'lgI1lN until :rv were lzluv in llw -fllfl' uml still Ilwrf' infra' ullwrs lu lw rwul. Uni' :fren lvurnwl In rwul Slmlfvspvnrv mul In our IIIPIIIZPIIIPIII fuuml him inlervsling. K 3 Make-up art practiced oi lichard Plrier- fcrz by Cori: Haixy' and lcdze Hite ar Clau- 'iiie Ferrix Verna Hornet Verledn Olqor lim Haney and Sam Hgptzn add make-ii ..,.: L Rootin' tootin' mystery plays gave speech students an op- portunity to try their dramatic Bill McKean, lohn Russell Luedlce, loyce 5 Q zylk, is K mf, ht A f 'N T A Y 2 E lg K - 3 skills Lowe, Laue, Hazel Knight, Sam Ka- vadas and Mary Kotsiopolus tool: part in this melodrama Sentence diagram prove.: Virginia Smiths point in Miss Holton .s English class On- lookers are Ervin Thomas, Lola Schaub, Rosalie Peterson, Delores Richardson, David Donelscn and lameqs Prather Page 25 A-TV Madrigcxl Singers Bruce Beach, Bob Mastin, Nancy Pscherer, Marlene Hill, Belly Brestel, Barbara Gilmore, Caryol Clausen, loaurie Hiie, Sian Wimberley arid Harry Rapp eri- tered the district music coriiesl. i x-X. . f Witli Soaring Hearts llusir. slrong mul suwfvl. was lwarfl as Ihr' nlixvrl vhorus ronlrihulvll lhv lwauly of songs lo K1'llfll1'f' High Srhool. l'm1a'r Ihr' 'lirvrlion of .Wiss lilizalwlh lfummings, Ihr' nwmlwrs of Ihr' rhorus plvaswl vrvryolu' irilh surh rarivrl svlvrlions as Dry lf0lIl'S,M I Hvar .lmvrira Singing. Srliulwrfs .-Irv Marin and many others. Entertaining llw public' for o4'a'asions, Ihvy presvntvll programs al lhv rollvgv von- vorations and for 1-ily virif' groupsg thvy also lravvllerl lo Hastings and llrarul Island. Learning lo sing in harmony anrl hlvnll- ing our roirvs in song we gan' music' lo Ihr' lifa' of KHS. l'l'l'S0lIlH'1 of tho rhorus ilu'lu111'1l: ,lanvl Page JU IIISSG DILIE CIIIQ QOIG YODGS .,f,n ,..,,' 1A,.,: 1, . ff' CIC' .' ITC, Y. 'Z 'In If Z WG' Sung Typivul Hit Songs of Amvrivu .-ilzrulvr. Him' lfwu-I1. lfvlly lfrvslvl. Uurlys Huriun. lfvlly lfUll'f'll. lhfllu lflmmlmrluin. llvrmaimf '.',lfiSl!'llSl'll. Pulli lil1f'iSll'llSl'lI. lfnrynl lfluussvn. Surah lfumplwll. Uurgurvl llryrlvn. Hrlwu' lfsllv. ffurnlyn Fulvs. Hari- Iyn l rw1vria'ks. liurlmrn llilnmrv. .Yornm fiilllllillg. ,'ill'f'l'll liuvnllwr. llnris Huury. .,Illl'll'lU' Hill. ,IOUIIIIP Hilv. Suv Holnws. fill'4'll Iorrlrln. Iunvl Imlvrirw. Virginia Kring. lh'u'uim' .-ilvorn. lim Hull, Iunws Bilwr. Ifrurv Ifwwli, Incl: lluris. Rirlmrrl lflm. lfluirlvs Hough. Bulb Krvps. lim Lun- vuslvr. Ihmulll Lamlis. Umm llillfll. Rolwrt QQQ., Uusliu. julm l'l'll'l'SUll. Hurry Rupp. H11 Srlumur. U uyrw Shaffer. Siflnafy SIIPIIIUII. Twlfly 'l'llinm'.w. fllfrwl U'urna'r. ,lurk Hung- nvr. Hurry U'ullw'v, Slim uvillIIN'l'Il'f'- .luhn ll nrlnrlf. Kosvnmry Krulz. ,llurilyn Krum- lmrk. Kiln Lrnrrmu-v. Uurgurvl Hnnllw. fm'- quvlim' Uillvr. Lois Tlillvr. Iuanru' illlllillf- nvy. .Ynrmu l'orlc'r. .yllllfy Psrlwrcfr. .Uurilyn l:llSlllllSSl'll. Uurjuriv Sunlllwrg. Shirlvy Srluzffrulh. Phyllis Sillll'l'll. lirginiu Smith. ,Uurgiv Snyllvr. llllll' Tuolv. Ivan Toolv, lfvlly frnvss. Uurilyn uHlll'l'lIllllI. Vary Hfflvn Uuriglll. llvrvrly Yingling. in P - 4..- Pagc- 27 Girls sextet members were Nancy Pscherer, Germaine Christensen, Betty Urness, Betty Brestel, Caryol Clausen, Joanne Hite and Barbara Gilmore, accompanist. Something new this year was a sophomore octet Its members are Ieane Toole, Pat Christensen, Iane Toole, Marilyn Gard, Ianet Fltwater, Shirley Schafiroth, Margaret Dryden, Marjorie Sandberg and Elvero Guen- ther. Page 28 Blending Our Voices Raising our voiees in song, the Girls' Glee sang surh songs as C l a u al e Debussey,s '6Claire DeLune,', Sun- down by Richard Hage- man and 6'Blessing, Glory and Wi8ll0m.,, Working hard to learn harmony and blending, the girls had a busy year with trips to Hastings and Grand Island. The songsters also partici- pated in the Musiralia, the Christmas program and exchange programs. Dividing into trios, quartettes, sextets and ortets, we had a ehanre lo prove our ability to sing in small groups as well as large groups. Learning to work to- gether, the Girls' Glee sang sweetly and rhyth- mirally, as under the in- slrurtion of our able direetor Miss Elizabeth Cummings, we learned the real beauty of musie. On the wings of song were the larks who help- ed to make music an at'- tive part of KHS life. ln Song, W0 Learned to l'c'rsunn1'l nf llw liirls' film' lflul: inrlufl- ml: Iamfl .-llIl'lllPl'. ,-ilirv Ifvllfll. llvlty Bres- lvl. Uarlys Harlan. lfvlly lfou'a'n. Belly Bragg. Pal lfasv. Sarah f.'lllHlIlN'll, llvlla f.'lIllllIlH'flllllI. llvrniainr' lfliristvnsvn. Patti lflirislmlsmi. llvlurvs llfllll'-fllfll. lfaryol lflau- svn. Iam'vn llunaly. Uargarvl l,l'f'lll'lI. Hari- lyn Erlf, l'.'rla'm' lfxllv. lfarnlyn Falvs. Wari- lyn l'vl'l'llf'l'if'liS, lmyrf' liHffllf'y. .Uarilyn lillfll. .lIll.X'illl' Uilrrval., lfarlrara liilnmrv. Norma llillnzing. Narnia llillvspiv. Hlrvra lluvntlwr. .4nna llanslwrry. lluris llaury. lfvlra Hag- garll. l','ll0n Higgins. Uarlvmf Hill, Suv llnlnws. livralllinv llulwrs. ll'lllllll'lll' llrsvn., lanvl .,lHll'l'llIl'. lIu'4'n .lur- Apprvviatv Music vlan. 'l'u'ila Inrflan. KllflIl1'l'll Kvllvr. Yilomla Kvnny. llasvl Kniglzl. Virginia Kring, Vari- lyn Krumlwrlf. Rusvniary Krulz. Rila Lau'- r1'm'1'. Rall: l.au'r1'nf1'. Uarilyn Hvlnlyrcf. .llargarvl .Tlanlluu Ivan Uarlin. llH'l'llPlilll' Uillvr. Luis Uillvr. ,luan Uullmrmfy. .Vlarria Uunxun. Yurma l'nrlvr. .wlllll'y Psrlwrvr. ,Uarilyn Kasrnnssvn. lris Kirliarlls. Slzirlvy Kayrnvnl. llvlorvs Kirllarllson. Marjorie' Samllmrg. Shirlvy Srhaffrollz. Lola Svlrualr. Phyllis silllffll. llirginia slllilll. Uargiv Sny- alvr. Illlll' 'l'uul1'. ,Ivan Tfmlv. lfvrvrly Trim- lrlv. Ha-Hy lrnvss. 'llarr1'lv l'0lIffPl1l'PlI. Bar- bara York. Uarilyn u'lll'l'lllllH. lfvrafrly Ying- ling. lllu Hay Kassnzussvn. lfnmlyn lluvi.-sl. .Ynrma I fy ' ell, Gibson blouses iii I'ag1f'2!l 1 Grouped around ihe piano for fx . .. H , ,. U ,, ',. fcrmgrl :hot in Ihf-ir whitfi gcckwir mo W, f,',, .h+ .r'.,.1f., . Hr' r,.. ...ri 1Qr.c,,r.r.1.11.,t 1.11 H' We Harmomzvll to En, A lwuuiiful song is the ll1ing, ' saill uw' wlw compose the boys glw' rlulz, for we enjoy lw- ing able to Pxprvss fvvling in song. Slrong buss lllll'liQl'0llllll IIIPIIIHIIKLQ' in harmony will: lwmr lanes u'1'rf' lwurfl ll'lH'll llw lmys pur- Iiriputwl in llw ull-slate' rlmir. Hiring llw nffrvssury pvp mul svnsv of guml linw llml suvlz mwvlsinlls Ilf'llHllI!l. uw- vnlvrluilwrl ul ruriuus utlwr programs. 'flu' glvv rlulr sung' surlz songs as fill Tvllflbllgll llu' Niglllf' Olaf Hun Rirvr. null Sw: llnmlsu lrilll lwrfvrl lmrmuny. lmurning In lira' in u zrnrlll uf lmrnmny mul sung. Wu-li lmy flmwlupafrl llu' ulnilily In nlluin urrurull' pil:-lr uml ua'l:im'v u lnm' quality llull lrlvmlwl Ifilll llu' vnlirv grnup. Singing lngwllwr, :rv lrnys' glw' rlulrlwrs ll'lll'lll'Il In upprvrinla' guwl .lnwrirun musir. Pugv .YU 10' C0011 Music Flaitop Four We Uodern melodies were our stork ln trade as we played all the Int parade tunes and the latest releases Swing gave us an outlet o emotlon and taught music No be et uns good us that swing or l'Ill'i9il', mueiuans haze to stlek together Harmony aml rhvthm worked hand ln hand to pro dlue routem Slrams o IN porarv musu m could In Qtudf nt Pla ed H ut Tunes ginners were ln our mldst The produ and bad as ue prar- twed, became better mueirians, and lnallv turned out good results ow 18 The Hour or Ar tletrw In Rhvlh e heard rom the lndustrlal arls budding on moel any lIt.lll7lfY Q who joined these jam 305310119 plfllill 'loot had lo han a hnouledge o mg awav we lIl3ll'ItlllPIlftI ound relaxalwn 1 and CIIIUVHN nl an I t IP muwm 0 modern 9 X Ns xgxh Iam sessxon h ld e by the wm d wkuch co g bon H2151 0' Bob Munro MQYCIG Mun o Mmnctte Yannef Ioflnne Chapman D rclcne Robbins B111 Gle ler Icck DOVIS Dom Hcury Mer1on Weed Harold Qllen and Beve ly Hewdmf Page 31 o . 1 1 - I ' - f' . . ll 1 nl Q '. Q . I ' . K' - jeg' -, as cc - .., , 1 f . l I . U D . I N x , x I . . A 1 A 'g ' , W E x e XX g I X ix, I ! .R t s . Aix ' is 5 ' .' Q S . ' , ' - sz ry ' f ', , Q ' 's , 'S . , , , Lilting Music Resulted from Hours of Toil Music in the spotlight was evident as the Kearney senior high orchestra offered many enjoyable hours to listeners. The high school orchestra, under the direction of S. K. Lotspeich, contributed greatly to the life of the school through programs and various public gatherings. The selections we played were of top flight caliber and had the dignified air which belongs only to classical music. We learned Page 32 that the strings, the most vital section of the organization, were prominent toward pro- ducing the rhythmic interpretations essen- tial to a fine symphonic orchestra, although the orchestra consisted of many sections, strings, brass, wood-wiml and percussion. We worked hard to make it souml like a single instrument. To accomplish this end, we kept our eyes trained on the conductor, who, with his baton, coaxed music both se- rious and gay. Formcxls and stcxrched shirts added dignity to the orchestra Crt the mid-winter corirart held in the junior high auditorium. The personnel of the orchestra inclutlells violins, Janet At- water, Etlith Baltlwin, Darlene Bell, Ruthann Carns, Harold Cepel, Eugene Cerny, Ann Chris- tensen, Verna Hansen, Virginia Nye, Carol Rathe, Lillian Rob- ertson, Etlwartl Schnoor, Bonnie Steele, and Leone Zimmerman. Violas: Janice Bale, Norma Gill- ming antl Sarah Harris. Cellosg Clarice Tabor and Lulu Zim- merman. String basses, Bar- bara Cilmore, Joanne Hite, Cwen ,Iortlan aml Barbara Mc- Gowan. Flutesg Eugenia Carns aml JoAnn Muntlorff. Oboe, Colette Donaly. Clarinetsg Io Ann Chapman, Beverly Hen- tlrix mul Marcia Hanson. Bas- soonsg Marlene Alcorn antl Karen .vFll0flI- Trumpets, Har- oltl Allen, Doris Haury anll Merlon WXPPII. French Horns, Lela Cornelius, Kathleen Keller, Ronaltl Peister aml Betty Urness. Trombonesg ,lack Davis antl Carl Weber. Tuba: Ilene Linch. Per- cussiong Bruce Bench unfl Bill Ciesler. Practicing for their rtiid-winter concert, the orchestra plays under the 'iirecticn of Mr Lotspeich Page 33 I . 1, ,,,,.,,,m, WMM W gm We Proudly Marched to the Oom-Pah of the Band Stiff workou! is given the bond by crssistcmt director Qlbert Hodges. Pg.5-4 Q ,Z' . .fv Military precision highlighted public performances of the bond as they played in their colorful uniforms. Portraying musie of the ages, the band of KHS marehed majestieally and proudly with our blaek uniforms trimmed in gold braid and military hats with tall gold plumes waving gaily on the top! To make football games eomplele, we put on snappy drills, led by our vivaeious drum majorettes. Stepping up and down the field in unique formations between halves aml playing spirit-rousing musie, the band was a major feature at every game. With the passing of the pig skin season, the band resorted to intense eoneert work. ln the spring, several programs were pre- sented to aeeustom bamlsmen to performing in large auditoriums. Under the direetion of S. K. Lotspeirh, we were proud to take home honors at the musie eontest. Officers of the band were: Bruee Beaeh, band president, ,lark Davis, rire president, Audrey Bombeek, librarian. Personnel of the band includes: Flutesg Eugenia Carns, Carolyn Fales, Betty Lewis, and JoAnn Jlundorff. Oboe, Colette Donaly, and foe Poynter. Bassoon, Marlene Aleorn, aml Karen Mellord. B-flat elarinetsg JoAnn Chapman, Germaine Christiansen, Edythe Cornford, Pat Crowley, Dwila Guthrie, Eliza- beth Harrison, Beverly Hendrix, Bonnie Husemoller, Elnor Kiehl, Douglas Mayberry, Marilyn Melnlyre, Mareia Munson, Doralene Robbins, Thomas Morgan, Don Treadway, Dirk Triplett, and Marjorie Turner. Alto elarinetsg Twyla jordan, and Margery Lewis. Bass Clarinet, Marilyn Frederieks. Alto sax- ophonesg Bob Munro, and Minnette Yanney. Tenor saxophone, Claude Turnell. Cor- nelsg Harold Allen, Doris Haury, James Hoff- stetter, Bill Kalous, Kenny Kohlseheen, Gay- lon Mason, lark .Waston and Merlon Weed. Freneh horns, Lela Cornelius, Kathleen Kel- ler, Ronald Peister, and' Betty Urness. Bari- tonesg Donald Darling, Phyllis Thompson, and David Weeks. Trombonesg lark Davis, Charmaine Daugherty, Bill Laneaster, Rieh- ard Stark, aml Carl Weber. Basses, john Ledbetter, Gene Lineh, and Dale Wagner. String basses, Barbara Gilmore, and Joanne Hite. Pereussiong Bruee Beaeh, Bill Giesler, and Edward Sehnoor. Page 35 We Studied Past Events The past is part of the present, and studying the history of this world was rery murh our rom-ern. Napoleon and Catherine the llreat were not strangers to us after spending long hours studying about them in history elass. The eventful saga of Ameriea taught us hou' our eountry eame into its own aml grew to be a nation of great importanee. Knowledge of the struggles our forefathers made in es- tablishing this land as their home, made us feel humble sim-e we played only a minor part in the produetion of freedom aml jus- tire. From the time we entered high school as green little sophies until we left as proud' seniors, history was part of our sehedule. Some of us learned that it was important despite our opinions that it was not, for foundations of the future are built from experienee in the past. Inspection ol the week's events on Mr, Rich- manks bulletin board is made by Peggy Mc- Kibbon, lane-en Donaly, Sarah Harris, lean Covert, Sara Campbell and Dick McKean Page 36 Comparison of flags is made by Harry Overhiser, lohn McConnell, Phyllis Haggard, Yllondcr Kenney and Don Thompson in Qrnerican History, Those smiling laces al Flnna Marie Whalen, Minnette Yanney, Marilyn Burton, Bob Mun- ro and Fred Fraas prove that history does have its interesting rnornents Mr. Exposed draws the cite-:non cf biology stnxieitz lim Bit-Gr, I7-e'.-fxxne Qlccm, Loren Hfwf- Lzlltfm Rctritrtscrz Rogemczry Krutz and P-euav Sheen Sl'il'llt'l' opvnwl our oyvs lo non' illvas anfl taught as lo asv svivnlifit' reasoning. Palvozoir' anfl lfvnozoif' pvriofls in pri'- hisloria' limos lm:-ami' familiar as nw' pon- rlvrml orvr flinosaurs anal hirlls without fvatlwrs. Tha' lift' ryrlv of thc' fruit fly anrl lhv nvrrous systvm of Ihr' varth worm rv- QM? Miracles Unfolded quirwl more' than fl passing glanrv. Our furiosily wav arouswl Hml uw' lvarnwl to sat- isfy flu' vlvrnnl qlufstion: U l1y? lfluflnistry sluflvnts llisrorvrvfl that finfl- ing Illlklllllfll l'tHllp0IllltIS was a tough joh 'ls uw' vxpvrinwntvzl in llw rlwln lah. The vrvryflay materials that are so familiar he- PIIIHP l'0llllIOIlllllS of hasil' vlvnwuts, strange' anfl puzzling. An invxplainahla- urgf' svizwl usg thf' same urge that romvs to all srivnvv stuflvnts. Om' and all, uw' svrrvtly yvarnml to blow out tho was! u-all of thi' lah! Plrysivs stullvnts lvarnwl how rompli- vatwl H varhurvlor van lw. Things like hat- lvrivs 'Intl vlvrtria' motors mlullf thc' girls fvvl more invffirivnl than vrvr as uw' sturliwl fzlroul nvgatirv mul' posilivv polvs, aml oh- svrrwl tlw strangv pattvrns malll' hy iron filings umlvr the inflmfnrv of magnvtism. llnilh thf' Sl'il'llflSlS. approavh. wc' arquirvfl lfnowlvrlgv that lwl us to a lwllvr lifv. Physics students 'HQ guwget held Watching the results of 3 fE1Q:ii.ffr',' experts 7. 5,47 3933- M, Liv, 3if.l,., pfjik rr.-.it are Hlzte Pugh, Mizrlern HLQ Pct P31- LVM if ,W :kv AH Qlv- V ,-,WV ICS fwlirleie lliflfflff F723 Cfl'1Yf1f,ET.', lick ' HAHA A ' ' 'i ' JMC' Tiwfcr lick Pill 33? Mitirt iid Gai? 5 ' 1 fl lffiriii I-V,-L Page 37 We Developed lcill Salesmanship was just-inating when it eame to making imaginary sales to frustrated eus- tomers. All the trielfs of the trade were in- trodueed to us as we pursued the proper sales teehniques. Field trips to rarious Kear- ney business houses inerensed our lfnowl- edge of how a produet is developed from the time it is proeessed until it reaehes the t'0ll- sumer. Counting ehange, wrapping paelf- ages, dressing dummies and taking eare of the stoek are all problems that are niet by the salesperson. The right way to do things lneeame a goal. Other memlzers of the eommereial de- partment learned to operate offiee maehines. The mimeograph maehine was in popular demand -for tests, plays, bulletins and the million other items to he reprodueed. We who know how to operate this maehine found our serriees valuable. Transeriptions from the dietaphone were made and we found ourselves writing letters by the ream. Steneils and earlmn eopies, budgets aml transerilzed notes were all in a day's work. ti I I D04 hu H11 eyes are focused on Mr. Marshall by Darlene Ripp, laclcie Kenney, Elaine Kiehl Delores Beard and Charles Carlson in com- mercial law Learning to type is the aim of Fllberta Rieg Carolyn Reiter, Phyllis Sidwell, lim Hoffman Stan Wirnberly, Orley Hughes, Vincent Rob inson, Phyllis 'Thompson and Marilyn Ware ham W ,gxliw if un-its War was Finishing weekly budgets keeps you busy say Doralene Robbins, Betty Lewis, Ieanette liaeen, Nancy Pscherer, Barbara McGowan Marie Qdtiw lang, Hubert Frank, Gladys Ilieiriers and Fllan Olzifather, I Page 38 Typing, SINITIIINIIII flml ll00IilH'l'liillfI lrvrv Ihv foumlulions. huill lo form a slurt in the husinvss worlll. The rlirhing of lhe type- writer keys spelled SIUTPSS in vapilul Iellers lo lhosr' of us who workwl hurrl on rlrills mul limwl wrilings lo gain lhe rwrvssary speed ml pro ll :vnu 5horthuml pro: lvl Io he o great uw lo us ns aommvrf ml sllulvnls, or our UIIIIIIV lo ml.: notes rom lllllllflllll mln wzure us u Joh logos o prm lu: uvrv alone ln the ll hrurw sllulw periods lhul fanw eu uml r In-lu een Hfmhhevpnlg uml rufounlmg prohlvms wwrwrl lo slump u good main o us Hou mor. ullh ez 111111 prruluv ue nmnugwl lo SIIUPI' 0 through on lhnl poml loo The skills u.w1l m romnwrurll uorl. uere rlmel opml lo malta goofl ulures a rvullh pr mans Dictation is given .5 l.ce each 4-.t'f r- .e.:.' nie .alien ac ie Qwam, Mari- fy: . xrzursfse. ar jf.: urteri Teri? .eye 1 .. an Pny is eats Consultation on weekly budgets 1.1 nelil be- in-:Lei Betty Carlsen and Qrlxs Taylor while Betty Bragg Serrtiaxne Christensen, Helen Max- lrene Fatrileld ana Rorncna Peterson Ilifli tnelr budgets Secretarial training mterests Erlene Estle Pai Fame, Elnor Kiehl, Ruth Laurence, Leone Zimmerman, Rita Laurence and Lulu 21m II'19l'l'T'lGYl, B bookkeeping problem i.1 explainea by Ray' z:r.r.1a' t: Harry' Rapp flcrcthy DeI.aet Qetta Cf'lYIiIf6fl'.I1T1 Eizzabetn Hell Leia Hare ae: and Betty' Brestel Page 3 strenuous Exercises I e t Us Health lql Practicing for free throw contest is Bob Ca- veriee while Harold Busch, Tom Smith, George Smith, Don Bowers and Bob Krepzs await their tum. Keeping trim with exercigoas are Beverly Yirigling, Dwila Guthrie, Kathleen Kegley, flood health made good living for all of us who were members of the phys- ieul eduention elnsses. Exereises to trim down pudgy figures and build up those ninety-seven pound weak- lings were employed by both boys and girls. lVorkouts like these in- sured a healthy and fit student body. We girls found volley ball aml tumbling more fun than a three ring eireus. Competition spurred us on to inereased vigor as we tried our best to rome out on top of the mad scrambles. Tumbling turned weak museles into strong ones aml helped to teaeh us timing. The boys played' intramural bas- het ball and the fellas who yearned for those he-man bireps worked on the parallel bars and rings. Seasonal sports were also a part of our phys ed pfllgflllll. Thelma Fideri, Erma Dobberstein, Ollie Whit- Volley ball game is kept active by Marjorie ney, Phyllis Williams, Virginia Covert and Sandberg, IoHnne Mullowriey, Pat Case, Betty Kenton, lackie Miller and Lola Schaub. annum. W1 qflllll0ll Lflllgllf Lctm translcmons L 'TYWU fx M V1 gm and German Chnsimcxs cards mei pc r that mr ch Lollect ormq mucH m cu 101 Rau Plester M3 1 Oelschlcqe Bc bore 1 Ellen HIQQIW and Iohn Bcmcrcft Lxbrary brmgs Q breather add cm ovefnpt at cz or crc p Eu P-ne CD nf en Mac k K Bfncow cmd B t J Mc ll 4 la arm al In umla rslaml orugn penpll In slmlung llu languages llus spfal. her man um language llml mlereslefl manx slurlvnls 'lranslatmns prozefl lo lu lzarller llmn lu llrul planm ll, but the lllrlll 0 sawing l um speak berman, uas uorlh Ihe effort lalm une anstlllng lnul lleml lo the flaue-I that slurlrul ll l'rnm llue language stem all llu rnmanu languages aml rom lalul summed our mum uorrus ulun zu :ure SUIIIIIIPII ultlr a harrl llS'ilgllllIPllf 411 languages require ll guoll mans lmurs spfnl Ill lmrrl slualw mul ilu lu sl plan In :lo lf is ln the Illnrars Warn re erenre lmoln are alallahle lo em uurage uamle rlng IIIUIIIS lu relurn lu llu u urli at lmml Page 41 Q I J k I , , ' ' Yr rzxidv 11' Izrint H1- '.-.'?:'ir fer S lf- Hilrtxrm Il '- f Ginn' MJ- C:3 lVl',1T'i1Of'l 3r1.j.'rt EGR r 11 ffge Mirwsrct Mfzmhf ' .f .116 ,Q . Mme K IS ' , .1 ' ' . .' rs are . IYCIH ' ' ' 5 , F1 r, r Gilmore, Icmet Iudevine, lim Biber, Colette Dcncx ' Q . . 3211 'Y f I k Blshc g, ,r A K - meth :I e ennefh ., . 9 fi - fcwa-if , , . , A- if .' 1 . - , I f I ' , . ,' , ,.. , . I. , .' ' - I- , V ' . ' ,S . , . , . , ' 5 rg ' 3 ' .' '. . . . , . ' - ' . . , . ' , . . , , ' j 1. .' Q .. , ' -. . , ,.. . , ' Q c 1 A n 4 I ' . ' . ' . . . ' . ' ' ' U . .' I . ' ' n V l. . ' ' ' . , , 'N -,final f f M Nw,-'TC um M , Li: gt gi' . 7 'f AQQM! I . 5 ,,,0 ,,, Kr. QIKQ. ,f . . Q ,ff-' , ' n f ,gL02'-1ff f1,., We Took ur Problems SHB members leave for class after an early morning meeting. Siudenl governmenl prevailed as we man- aged our affairs through SAB. Our problems were theirs and as eaeh erisis was mel, it was a step toward our a-oiee in lhe governmenl of lomorrow. Represenlalives on Ihe Stu- denl Advisory Board worked on various rom- mitlees to help sehool aelirilies funetion properly. As the need arose, lhese eommil- tees ufere appointed by president, Dirk An- derson, who gave a helping hand whenever il was needed. Decorating the tree at Christmas time was one ol the more pleasant tasks performed by the Student Pldvisory Board. The soeial affairs of lhe sehool were taken eare of by SAB, as the delegales panrhed liehels al lhe haskelhall games, sponsored the sehool danees and deeoraled the Christmas tree. Other business, sueh as eleelion of offieers, was also on our pro- gram from lhe year. W'e were proud of the eonslilulion we revised beeause it showed lhat we eould make demoeraey work in our sehool. Proiessional library is the meeting place ol our busy SQB Members :seated left to right are' lanet ludevine, Gwen Iorclan, Gene Linclfi, Pat Patton, lohn Peterson, Mr Ray- mond Collins, Richard lilnderson, Ruby Qnne Parman, Gloria Morton, Dick Elin, Ierry Nickel and Carolyn Fales Page 44 o the Student Advisor Board as His honor, Prergiehf IQLCLQ Pixies ri mtv: 33:6-P ai asferizly prcgraiti fi , Punching tickets ct .school :1ct1'.'1t1e.f is the 'Si of Ierru' f:1CiC6'I IJYiQf Illd4?'.'lT19 iid Gwmi Ihr ion Uuhvn SAB was rallvll upon to malw :lewis- ions. lhvir rulings u'4'rv always fair. Tha' lwulvrs of lomorrou' lrvrv vhosvn to rvprvsvnl us on the SIUIIPHI Jrlrisory Hoarll anal lhvy lliligvnlly irorhwl. Ima-Ifwl hy us. lhl' slmlvnls. Io malw our high srhool yvars Ilw lwsl yffars of our lirvs. .uvnilwrs of SA-IH u'Prv vhosvn from their rvspvvlire rlassvs Io rvprvsvnl llw sliulenls in lhv slarlvnl gorvrnnmnt. Tha' sophomorvs elm-tml Carolyn Falvs anfl ,lorry Nirlwl. Ili:-lc Elm. llloria ,Uorlon anrl Ruby .-innv l'arman wore' vlvrlml hy the' junior rlass. The seniors rhosv lluvn for- llan, .Ianvl Ilulvrinv. C1-'nv Linvh, Pal Pal- lon anal john Pvlvrson. Lwuling S48 in its llHSilll'SS affairs uwrv llirk .-lnllvrson. proxi- flvnt. assislwl hy rirv-prvxy. ,Iohn Pvtvrson. lQu'vn Iorrlan look lhv lNillIlfl'S wirh nwvling. as sawraflary. llloria Uorlon loolfwl after lhf' finanrial mallvrs. Election votes ure cugt 1 Glorgz Mgr-: 'md f-S-'riff 1.15131 lj 311 ifffff 'xkef ire ' reg:- I'ag1w4, ,, A Regular meetings of Y-Teens were held in the chorus room, Front row E Zimmerman, Carman, Francis, Gilmore, Krtng, G Christensen, Donaly, Mullowney, Crawford, Rodgers, Grllmxng, Qdamson, H. Covert, Shatto, Steele, Hughes, Rosalee Peter son, Weist, Case Row two: Deets, Cagler, Stubbs, Shada, Thompson Hansen, Pscherer, l'larr1s,Sald1var, Hclen, Rasmussen, Trimble, Schallfoth, Gtbreal, Fales, V, Smith, Schaub, W:ll1a'ns fat-m M Rasmussen York Row tltree Carlson, Faxrtxeld, l'lober1s,IOhnson Qdelung Corntord Fltwater Holmes, lflryden Campbell McGowan lbsen, lclxxhers, Gillespte, Snyder Christensen Nye, lacobsen, Glass, Hansberry, lvlclilbbon Sarttn Robertson Tlobbezstezn Row lou: B Srnxth, Hltmaler, M Carlson, Slack Iudevtne, Sidwell, Beard, Porte: Pugh Hayrnen' f:':121er Huhkert Katz, Clfidsrert, Burnham ll Carlson Kxehl Fllpp, Kenney, ldlnor Kzehl Q Estl-4 Whaley Olsen Wtpnney Romana Pee:-cn 'X Cove-rt ani Lage Hearts qf . Ound th llrltss Helen Oglee vggrfld was the theme of , une, Miss M ' mel' Schafff h this Years YKT Q Qfgaret Rutledge Q it ' Nancy Pscherer B ein banquet. Seated Qt th n MISS Hem' ' -mbme Gilmer , M- .e Spefike-FS table Jena Bimkson. e ISS Marie Kna I Aga.. f '1'i4,.,,w 4- up vt, Q AQ, W.. 1.0 Q Y-Teen activities are the chief con- cern of Erma Doblsersteln lfancy' Pscherer, Virginia Nye and Ernalyn Weist Page 46 DD, lcmet Q All W0 Carr' vrricv to All llwillz a full ralwular. llu' nwmlwrs of Y- Tamls prorwl to lm a lrusy organization. .41- :rays in tlu' rffntvr of arlirilivs. our many projvrts inrlmlvll flanras. rarolling at lflzrist- mas. lwlping in llw ,llarvlz of llimvs flam- paign. a lrislzing Flllltllf' svrrivv anll our an- nual l'-Tam: lnanquafl. llollling our lranquvl in Fvlrruary anrl using as a fl1l'Hll' HParts .-lrouml Tlu' ll'4orl1l. vrvryolu' vnjoywl a gooal fillll' mul a rouml of applausv want to llu' 1'.x'1'vllvllt spvalwr al llu' llanquvl. .lliss .llariv Knapp. I2-.Tt'IIltllgilI,'.f it1PllS alrout Y- Tvafns Illlliv flisrussing u'orlll u-iflv affairs. llu' Y-Vlvl'l'lH'l'S nwl al l'0llfl'l'1'lll'f'S :luring llw sulnmvr months mul ilu' srllool year. Good will wishes are made by Ccrclyr. File: 'Singer fljfe lu:-Gt Lic-H f td f:!-lrfe M g1Q:'.'.'r.1- s gf-:.r.1' in Y Pop com tr, hifskeik Uff., f- v V-rw -A ' 4- :- :Ula -1 r V1-wffw 1, . ' V--Sf, . ,,..f,.,'- x' 2 4 qv,-, ff . .1 .,.v ., A. , A. A 1 ..... H n,..., t f',,' V, FV. '- .5--, 1 x,,.,. Ccxbinet meeting holds the attention of Vir- qzma Kring, Verna Hansen, Gloria l-'rcxncifs liiw IWC lllu M10 R:1,:::1ufs.sen Ramona Pet- Qrron, lflnor Klenl, Coryol Clausen, Pllbertcx lllf-G How threw Miss B3I'lktQOll Nancy p,'.Qllf'l':l Hllfx Hllllllfiff Hmm llokbe-rfzteln, l.1: .'1r1O Rurlqvl Gllniorn preside: Will: tlw lwlp of our prvsiflvnl., Barbara Gilmore, and our lmrrl-working sponsors.. .lliss Hvnrivlta Hanlfson aml ,Uiss .Uargarvt Rutlwlgv, uw' playful an important role in the slualvnt arlirilivs of lligll srllool life. This u'orl4l u-izlv organization of lmfrl-age' girls.. lrorlfing will: llu' Y. ll. lf. .4. lwlpwl mul garv svrrirf' to onv anrl all. We Met lfllltllffll Buclclies in Bo S' lub - benz ot the Boys club, V ,,-....-.1- 1 ..,..i 1 1 ,,..l. fu-A 'nero INCH! E Boys' ffluh was lhv ll1f'lll plurv for hoys who wanlwl lo just lw boys. Although our pro- jPl'I5 u'f'r0 limitvrl, the hull sessions anll romrmlvship enjoywl by us was not lo he lulfvn lighlly. Many of us foumll gooll frivmls urul llIll'l'l'Sflflg llisvussions in lhl' Frillny lIll'l'lillgS of this organizatioh. Uwe' mllwll orvr anything in which tlw f0llou'S uwrv purlirulurly inlvrvslwl. Our sponsor, Hr. Clwslvr Uurshall, lwlpwl us organize propvrly nml hoop us in linv. Ulf' were jolly goorl .follows lrhvn il rmm' Io shooting Ihr' lrrwfzv. lllSl'llSSlUlIS lwul hy Ur. .Uarshull lllflllll- ml safely. uplwaralwv, pvrsfmulily mul goorl munlwrs. ,lohn illorlorlr llllllll' nn inlvrvst- ing lrurvlog on his u1lr4'nlura's in Alaska as ll ruhin hoy ulrourll Il fishing houl. Pagv 48 Intently listening to a guest :speaker are the Boys Club niemberzs. Row one: Tom lvionorsinith, Nick Ka- vadagz, Don Peterson, Dick Lynch, Dick Wieqand Row two' Don VVi.:e, Clarence Fllcorn, Dave Donel- son, lack Bishop, Sain Huston. Row three: Iohn Wor- lock, Melvin Willuweit, Russell Luedke, Eugene Methe, Don Bowers, Row lour: H1 Oldtather, Don Clough, Dick Donelsori, Loury Rice, Bob Gravee, Earl Packer and lack Taylor. Row tive: Ed Norris, Dean Webb, Ivan Reese, Delmar Riege, Bill Meader, Bob Moss Row :six Charles Stark, Ed Wren, David Wil- liams, Gerald Schultz, Cliftorfl Schultz and Milo Stuhlvft Thoughts oi School seem to have been tozzzzed aeide as Dori Clouati, Ri Oldlather and Dean Webb review the days: comic.-2 with Mr Chester Marshall We Pla eel Hard Planning a busy sehedule, the members of 12.44. umler the dire:-tion of Mrs. Emily Keating, erammed many events into the sehool year. Various aetirities ineluded in our athletir program were basketball, volley- ball. skating, bowling and swimming. One of the outstanding soeial erents was our CAA Barn llanre whieh prorilled fun and frolie for all. Keeping the athletic' gals busy were the basketball and volleyball tournaments that make for friendly rivalry. Members of the elub eleeted Phyllis Thompson for our presillentg Pat Patton, rife-president: Erma llobberstein, repre- sentatire of the senior elassg lona Burnham, junior elass representatire and Arlis Stief- rater, sophomore representative. Seeretary- treasurer of the group was Marilyn Ware- ham. Plunging into a full year, we of the UAA ehalked up a mark for good health by a varied sehedule. . MM A t '- nilemb I W Dobbergfein Ioers Monlyn Wmehq son Gnd Him Sflci Burnhqml Phyllv HI, Ermq Miss Willa SM tedvoter confer W. 15 Thomp. cudder Gnd MI F 1th czdvisorg ff .mily Kecfin Q J. Not often 'ui 'rn 3:1255 GQQ gzls r :'lI,lT.C lr. f ri if l 'i'i fl1ETTl her Page 40 e Contributed Pep and Enthusiasm lnlormul meeting of Bearcat Booster officers is held Sponsor Ruth Beichman, Fllta Hub- lwnrt Dll-so-an D-.en tvlnrvlvn Wnrolwnm mmf-l - .N N V K -.----., - ,-.-,-. ,., ..-. ..c-c ..c.. Purdy pronounces Marlene l-llll football queen of l947 Full of pep anfl energy, the Beareat Boosters eheerezl willlly as our team plunged over the goal line for the winning tourhflown or shot the bas- ket in the final seeontls of the game that put the Beareats ahead of their opponents. Promoting sehool spirit kept us busy as we lleeoratell the halls aml helpell the eheerleallers present skits and pep rallies. Highlighting the football season was the girls' version of a football game, eomplete with rombs, purses fcntl lipstiek. Paying honor to the football team, we presented the annual foot- ball banquet on December 4 in the rrystal room. The theme Ileareats llonzinatefl the lleeorations aml our president, Alberta Rieg, was toast- mistress. Kenny Purdy, football raptain, introllueefl' llarlene Hill as football queen of 1947. Page 50 Giving out with cx lusty yell are these peppy Bearcat Boosters who are directed by an unseen cheerleader Cheerleaders practicing 1: During the seeontl semester, a werltling in- terruptetl the llralrness of school when Biffy lfeareat was well to Vee Vietory. W'hen olf- jeetions ealne from ll, I, anll Lex, Biffy Plllllllj' pusherl them asifle antl the eerernony prof-eetlerl. Presenting a skit hetween the halves of the lnasketlrall game was another of our projeets. As Hone lfrusherw Burns fought against 'iwanhaltan Hauler Snyder. the gay nineties eheering seetion, lefl by Hola Voss. eheerell in u llftllllj' fashion aml squealell lrehinrl their fans when a rieious lnlow was reeeirell hy either of the boxers. Leading our yells :luring pep rallies anal games were the seven eheerleallers in their flashy lrlue anrl golrl uniforms. The eheer- learlers were Uurilyn llarll. Ioan HeKean. llloria Horton. Rulry .blnne l'arman. fllherla Rieg. .-lrlis Sliefrater. and Marilyn Uuare- ham. lfolp Uoss was a eheerlealler :luring basketball season. Ili- paifl tribute to the outstanding Hear- eat Hoosier who was ehosen aeeorlling to her l1l'IH'lllIlllti1ilf'. sehool spirit anll eooperation at our annual hanquet helrl April 6. Our of- firers for the year were Alberta Rieg. presi- rlentz Uarilyn U'areham. riee-president: .Hilta llulrlrerl, seeretary: anll Janet IllliPl'iflf'. treasurer. Uiss Ruth Harlzman was our sponsor. iff- 352.123 ifliffii Jrf- Mx? Pc'rr.3r. Qfjf S11ei'.'3T-,-T Gprgz Mcrtzr, Bch ly: 'v'f::reE.3fT. R'-hj.' H219 Mzrzyyr. Gzrri I: lvl:K-Gan xiii Fllif-rt: FLQC I ,f'L',L I Marshmallow race 1,2 The feztgre ever: be- tweer. line? lpdetzie iid litk T3j.f,' 2 the l'l':lQ:'.'.'e Q: 12129 Buck view Lf t . 1 Luge- :1 E1ff',' Bearcat and 'fee Vxctcry :xt 3 ings.. per fully' Page 51 ofa H? ix Ioumulxsm lamboree rs held as Quxll and Scroll members pose for that DeVr1endt man Front row Bar bara York lo McKean Loyc Gaffney Marxlyn Wareham lane Randall Marlene Martm Mary Kotslo polus Ianet ludevme Dons Hctury Second row Carr r Beghtol Ruby Flnne Parman Pat Rowe Caryol Clausen Shlrley Rclyment Qlta I-lubberl Margaret Monthe Tlnrd row lohn Peterson Dean Webb Donna Fergu on Peg Crowley Mar1lyn Fuller MISS Frances Holton e Wrote ur Wa f to Honor Wlth a knack or wrltlng, we journalists worked hard and long to become members o the Qulll and Seroll orgamzallon, the ln ternatlonal Honor Society or Hugh School ,lournallsts A ter going through the st lnltlatlon, we elt that we should be glnen a bug hand or meelmg our ate so brazelw Working dlllgently to earn the 200 lnehes 0 prmted material required ulll and qeroll membershlp, we labored over the Feho and the annual, with such words as Page 52 lead, masthead and morgue berommg part 0 our voeabulary Rereulng the help o our sponsor MISS Pranres Holton, we beeame adept at jour nallstlr wrltmg, and manv o us planned rareers ln journalism Members the ulll and Scroll organization held our an nual banquet ln Aprll, and uhen the su fermg o lnltlatlon was over, ue ref ewed our gold Lev membershlp puns with prlde ff .1 , ,,,, f A n . 1. f . I Y t f . ' ' f ' iff .. .. . ' - f - I ,la ' . . of I . . . f0rQ. . . Q I. We Found the Art of Charm and Poise To lffarn smarlnvss and smoolhnvss was our olrjffrlirv for Ihr' yvar. Unalvr lhf' rlirvrlion of our sponsor, .Wiss Alive Parsons, uw' lvarnwl that lwauly fame, not nvressarily from lrilhoul. but in our arlions, mannvrs anal lhoughls. .-I guvsl spvakvr. Mrs. Bernard Daxon, ,Tk garo us hints on lwing smarter anll smoolh- or through the lwallh program in our daily lirvs. Smarlvr and Smoolhvr was a nvu' artir- ilx lhis war Une' Plulwl as pn will: nl, Ruin 4nne larman aml Warllvn larfl as urn' larx lrvasurvr Our mullngs ufrv S,If lll In :Inc 115511142 Ihr prolzlc ms of lunagf glflf 41 our -illfll Prolu on April 2 ur lvarn ul lhv polnls of lwmg :harming and gra nous host: urs lung leap wfar aml April You must be neat CI Mm Plhce Po pon of ' Smorte and Sw N1 c u pf YY Ruby mme PU mahmg lhla fl smuss ul wfar IW wponsormg no fl Irv m Jr ec Star! O0 shouffre as our lhvmv, uv :lul our part In om o Ihr lwst llanus o lhf wvar New coxfiure IS m the makmg rm M1l1e combs Vow Browns Q C1 1 ax Do J Fm Q d PH,'l11 Nmlhcrr Mcrgarm Nj dur Vlrglma Ccvp ' Mo 1 f L C1 e rw Don Q Fe-rgu Pnqgf A Q n Mf11W, 1 Go d and Ruby G nf: if Page Q3 , , , . , . -. ,g , , . ' , . ' L I .' .' 1 - .- . , , ' I. . , l. ' -lv 5 -mls. , j lv I i - P . . 0 . . . h . . vi - , 4' , , A , .' I. Q. ,.... ,-.. X'-N' 1, , ' LS yrs ' r- i Q i Q . . Oh: ff :s . Q. r ..GO.6!' 1 E ' ' 'L ' as .Irie .lIUCOfhFE ? e 3 r- .' '. . . . , . . ' VIYIQ ' ll T Mr .lj G. d,1s L 1,1 kia H I H ' ' I ' f. r if , K- -5- f , f l ' ' ' ' as I'3c'.., ' r , . Q , . ' hair Seated :xr-9. Betty' Utes: Beth: S 2 Bermczdhe Ofjne ', :inc HQI3' ELCYZCI Mcrizr., Merle:-e Mimi, Qrlis Stxefvcrter, and Phyllis Hag- gard Hzw iw: Ie n Henry Trzf .' h r Q Y ' ' -2 Hexdrzckszi, Mary Kztsicpcluf T' 'lc Icr ., ' ' ,r., r'l'r1 Fredxick and Yl.:r.'i K rzxey' R, tures n 'som - ' Crc Z-',', Dorcthy Hart Delcres Richcirvizc , r Fifi: Pnrriax Qlice Exzch :fixing LK ' cl We Experimented Srientifically minded, we joined the Seienee lflub, and under the direetion of Mr. Lou Ninegar performed faseinating experiments in whirh we learned about the elements of the unknown. Taking' blood eounts was one of our first experiments. Later we delved into the mysteries of organic' ehemistry where we learned about the intrieaeies of plant life. Working with the x-ray maehine we tried to prediet the form of some of the mutations of plant embryos raused by different lengths of the x-ray radiation. Heeause our interests were varied, many experiments, determined by the wants of eaeh student were seheduled for the year. As we worked in the laboratory during our aetivity period we learned more and more about the exeiting aml intriguing fields of seienee! I Scientific brains explore all kinds of funny gadgets. Here we find Ianice Baie, Pat Pat- ton, Gene Linch, Iohn Peterson, Dick Hough, Pat Crowley, Frank Raasch, Ed Herzog and Mr Lou Ninegar examining an X-ray ma- Chine. -WY YY.Y YY-A reef Y YY.. rev.. .... ,.-o, ,,.-.. .,.,.,., Ed Schnoor Bob Mastin, lack Hall, Colette Donaly, Don Thompson, Bill Braden, Eddie Narris and Fran Chambers. Page 54 i nl ea Push Button members were Pat Pame Erlene Estle Betty Bragg Lulu Z1mmerman Marlys Burton Hazel Kmaht Ruth Laq ence Iackxe wam Leone Z1 'rerman Dons Broyh1l1 Rua Lau ence Pl'1Yll1S Beans and Betty' Brgtie , We Uperated fflce Machmes Busme.s.s women o tomorrow would he gooll uor1l.s to flew rlhe the mem hers o the I ush Buttons, a new rom X merflal cluh uhuh orlglnatell just this vear Bandung together to stullv IIUCUIPSS flllllhllllb and to progress generally In the mterestmg worlfl o business, ue greu ln knowledge and hall lots o un uorlslng ulth a La ruts o 111 erent people Ixnoulng that fommerual work uzll play a lug part ln the romlng uorlfl ue lenrnefl the un1lamfntal.s o suretarml tratmng anrl fllsaussefl prolrlf m.s o huslnes.s pt ople torlln lzlu fll other organizations, ue elea terl our lla1ler.s 0 our llulz We :hose Dorn Hfllihlll presulent, Use 0 'he mlmeogfflph r Hreelel program chairman, Jacque lme Suam treasurer l'rlene Fstle, H K G Q Sl 1 retnri lnrler the zllrutlon o our spun sor Urs Dessle Shunlllln, ue pro uressefl ffnll enjosesl our eommerelal club Page va A . '5 5 l sf n I I ' E i 5J K 0 O . x , , X , 1 'z V 9 , X, , . I ga, .. , G .l X , xy rg B X Q 7 I ' . ' ' X 51 '. W ' y ' .f . . . ' 4 ' X? I XJ - . , . ' I f V' .ex w r p ' , . t- , .' f 'ff - . 5 . H I , . , . If , ' , Hazel Knight. l'll'P. presillent, Betty ' ' ' LS demo .stated by , - - ' - 4 - Mrs Des,fLexSiaxk1i: ie Baie Brcyhlll, Er- ' ' I. - , . J I 1 Q-exe Baile fel . :1 ht and Betty' Brestel i A 7 I 5 ' ' xx B ' l ' rl ' , ' ,- ' If . J .. t ff ,. l -' . I IX '5 Q1 Initiation gf .. if: Qltriiier LTNC PTP! L: CM.-. ,fi if Her? V Neem, wnlc' ,Ur T' Hz: Ice Ge Page 56 rvey Hurry' Lyr: Deir:-ei, BCL Lzperxiif. Mirviri Kegl-93' , , - ::':r.c. :Aw af,,.keA :mph -A 'fqy-,ce ---' ' 3 vs, 'f 1109315 'GA A.-W xA? CTGT-'fi A'-N F S1f'.Z.E:CT'r -f..-V V' HC'-'V' 779 ' M4 FFR membefs bg' Muff' ,now Qi QV: rica' Lg1:':.:f'?Qf,w3y1t ICVQ? T.f,'er'1v',-r, T-1.:'1s: Ev' L Delmet l49glR1,,':h'ee Hvfilb l'ulf,w'fgff M:KQ'JY3 'Q?ff.u3f MCA' J T , V Tampa MOSS' BO p,,L1m Tool: 1' Q l1Q' Me' - -4, I :fri-1' - Earning lrhilv Warning is llw mol- ln of ilu' nulinnal organization uf Fu- turv Furnwrs of ,1nu'ria'n. lnrlvr lluf rlirvrliun of lflmlnwrs lfrunwr. thc' fulura' furnufrs Sllllliflf srivnlifia' IHVIIIIIIIS llml ligl1ll'l1 ilu' work of fllflll llllmr. U'iIl1 rirlnry nur goal. uv' l'0l'Illi0l!lll ugrirlullurl' sllulvnls ure' slriring In lvurn In prmlluw' lm!- Ivr rrups for lrurlll-lrilll' IlSllHl'f Vlvl1l'l'l' urns fl snriul nspvrl In ilu' agrariuns' high srluml lifv. lun. Il was lrvll illuslrulwl u'hf'n many of us ullvmlml llu' unnuul Fl .-1 lmnquvl lwlrl Flflnrllflry 26. Tlw fun fvwl fvu- lurwl plvnly of fowl mul vnlvrlnin- nwnt for llw buys. nur parvnls mul spvriul guvsls. F F H. News lf :gi-7. reg' r. :v:'11'1-T-'J' ,T H ' Itri 'iff' ii--- ECE Lit-tit .A , , Y., , , -,,,. ..,., ,.,Y.. ,.,,,,, xl , V.I,.. ' ,,1gg x Surveying f-- -- ,- We Rated Tops Lihv any otlwr group, we hall our lvmlvrs. Une' whose Dirk .-1lIl1l'l'S0ll, prvsillvntg ,llaurivv Smallvomb, rife prvsillvnt: .-llrin Babb., spr- rvtaryg anll Hvrb lhwts trvasurvr. Out of town trips illI'IHlIl'll thc' llistrivt jullging rontvst lwlfl on Uarrh 27 in .Win- llvn aml thv FFA Slate' ffonrrfntion helfl in l,ina'oln on .lpril 9 unrl 10. .bllso inrlullwl in this yf'ar's ralvnrlar wvrv fivlll trips to pvrform liz'v.stoa'lf juflging anfl vonununily .wrrirv projvvts. Bringing home honors. our Flifl vhaptvr was juflgwl outstanfling last yffar in inlrollaring a new rarivty of oats to Buffalo lfounly. lluring the yvar. thi' l F.4 was also svvn at tha' .Yvlrraxlrll llvrvforll show al liraml lslanfl. In Ihr' not too rlistant fulurv. the' boys of this group will ba' Ihr' mvn bvhinfl the' plow. symbolizing sonwlhing llvar to thc' hvarls of .-inmrirans. thc' farm. Hy lfnowlwlgv ob- tainwl through Future Furnwrs of A-inwriva. by pravliral urlwrimlrv gainful. K4'arnPy's future' agrirullurists will be able to turn the soil with a sliilllvl hanrl. School radio program is broadcast at KGFW 1 av A 1 gm 4-1' L, RYA , - , fe in We Studied Dramatics Personality and dramatie ability eounted in the Radio-Drama Club. Here we learned to present skits and write radio seripts. Pro- grams were presented over station KCFW' and were of loeal interest. With Miss Ruth Baehman as sponsor, members of this organization learned to read effeetively as we worked' for expres- sion and elearness in our studies. Sound effeets proved to be interesting to all of us. The noises we were aeeustomed to hearing everyday were real problems when On bended knee Bill Moss pleads with Yvonne Chalfan as Marilyn Burton looks on, Other Badio Drama Club mem- bers are: Claudine Ferris, Beverly Yingling, leanne Stew- art, Bonnie Mintun, Mary Helen Wright, Margaret Manthe, lollnn Munlorll Second row: Marjorie Lewis, lane Ban- dall, lean Toole, Marilyn Wareham, Marjorie Sandberg, Sandra Reynolds, Gwen Iordan, loan Martin, Third row: Helen May, Betty Carlsen, Marcele Von Behren and Lloyd Softley. they had to be giren for a radio show- All sorts of paraphernalia were eolleeled to pro- duee a number of realistie sounds and a few that maybe weren't so realistie. Timing was important, more so than it had erer been to most of us. We found that radio programs won'l wait for anyone. Stretehing or lengthening a seript u'asn't an easy ehore. b Layce Gaffney' Marilyn Wareham, Gwen o dan, and leanne Stewart Sound effects are Ercduced lon' Helen Mau' lean Toqe l.:x.f Bieeea and lofline Mu:- dcrff Page 58 N , We F oatered Good F eelmgs Among Schools To promote ln Ill r nnrlf rslamlmu among sa lzools, ilu lvl!! rnu n o Ixll5 Ufglllll ul a Ix I lull this war lull: Ur Neal l allanl Ur Iou NHIPUIII' uml Ur lou lamplu II as sponsors Hou ultlz larslh lvllvrs an any sporl uPrP Pllullzlv to jom as mins nwmlu rw Rvwruf lvllvrnwn lwaamv marine numlwrs o the :lull -lllhouglr our mam goal ua.s Io oder voorl evllng among llw 91110015 uv also plannwl to haze rlamve aml rllnnvre uhvn mor IIUSWIIIIP, lo gnc Ill? vlloue anal gale a fhanrp to get togvlhvr Our o u ers Ilan we ar uvre presulenl, ,Ialw Im olzun, un proxy Sam Huston anal we relarw lrva-:ure r, llowlv U u el In 1931 llw Is llul: naw: an afluv or U!lfllZllll0ll, lrul lfllvr It uas rlnlmmlwl This wear epon-sore aml hows uorlwfl lo make the lx llub zulu: In our srhool onre again Hashmg over eorne ot the prormnent event IH the eport yea DlCk WlEQGHd Mr Neol Gallant Mr Lou Comp W1egond Som Huston B1ll Mow, cmd Mr Lou 'NI1 edor Fra 1 Icxcobsen VICE pre ld '1t Son Hue on cmd eecr tory :J D 1 K Club members or Bow' lock Wogne H,1ber F cmk l rm P terson Rl W1GQG'1C1 Gene L1ncl'1 Bob :1bt1 S HJ ton Bob Mo I1'n PGISIO Row' 2 Cocxc :J Gallant Fllc: Odfothe B M ss m Lancs' Ton Mono m1tV Roy l.e1bee Ho vel Har 1s Bob B '1o1'e Coocn Lou Nm gor Bow 3 Bob M nro un Nebb DlCk JV gond Don Two pson Har 1 whulluce Doyl W1 Q' Herb Deew and Couch Lol Cu po Page 19 I U I .U J D A' . . 'J I . . 1 Y I . , . 1 , ' K ., . 1 f 1 .' 1' 1' . . P f 1 - -- . . I ' K Q - . . , . U - ,- . ' , . b , 1 . u - '- I J ' .,1 I . - 1 . . . . . , , 1 . . . . h . . F .. . 1 1 O A x n A 'I' Q . ' V I u ' 0 1 . ' Q, I ' 0 ' f - 15 ' .' 5 r ore ' ' , , , . Y bell, Rl ' , : , ' rr . Bigwigs in K Club were 1t.s three rnotn officers Pres1den1 ncfs I , - me e. r1 it 1 1 .' e - tre sure-r oyle Wee! l e' 'I r,' tr1,o'1e , ' 1 . M ' 'n Jr: 's 1, ss, '1 ' 5 ' h lie l , H l Y, 11 O 1 ll 1 5.er, 11 5 ' ' , F 1 ff. 95- 1 1 -A' -'3 L11 ,De ' , lie 1, 1 ., r ' , 'e e.., .1'. 1 1 'ell One of our new aelirilies Ihal roulll loe 1-Iassefl as progressive elluealion was Ille Pho- lograplly fflalr umler the llireelion of Mr. Vernon Anllerson. As members of this fll'fil'ily we fouml lols of fun in taking anfl flereloping our own photographs. The hes! way lo lake pielures. We Were Amateur Photographers Watch the birdie! Den Frozie-r.:cfems C: liif dulsiouss about lie pro- cedure W i l lf ll r Flew: Bel- 'v'J-g'e- Vick, lien l7'1rl1r1q, Qc: Lzhfilxz and lames Prairie r 5211176 his .enti- flfflil M 1 A 4-fm, VX av-vb' l10Il' lo pro:-ess llwm. what film. filler aml slluller speell lo use were all lliseussell in Ihis artirily- l'ia'lares lalfen lay memlrers were frequenlly aserl in llle selrool paper or annual. Snapshots we loolf while in l'l1olo rlulr will rerall memories of lligll Sl l00l life in llle years to eome. Members of the Pho lo Club learn some Cf the principles Cf :::t:gr:1ph','. Pl l cl rx M : -5 l l Q r, Burdeue ffirii, Plrlln Taylor, France: Hfilfb, Mr V Q r n C rm Flnflerson wid Weldon Hurt itch 'Elo dffrrzonaztrcl- ,gf-H' What next? llfe::.:f.7 l.,lff'T 3?Z1I'.1Zl ,Viz .Jie Jeyfie Q h Page MJ Ralph profs' s SOI1 -Shale? Ori!! me OU dis I We Developed ur Hobbies Cmlf cl ub . f B111 DCU SY Hughes Day here Gb D A r I , v , poogrcplie-r.Y MOUIS Buschl glafiznnefih Macxskgrogq members HG re-de-ricks 'ClsrYle Krorzl Wqgfild Busch My H b ' 9 39 T ' ' 0 err noe CGHQHY, B' Oumeyf Ted Cole, Hcrrol To derelop our talents lay using original ideas. we joined the Crafts Club. sponsored hy Hr. Robert lfole. Uwe learned how to put our own designs into use. and with skillful Delicate mechanisms :re explains: Mr 3:12251 Cie 'C icy?-2 Krstz Otley' Hughes P1132 Frederick.: :ii Hurcli Bragg IU MCK Q dY Tlim d Brq 9 1 Ss , Q , 'z :md Bob Bins' Died fjqcog . se or the fingers and maehines., produee a finished projeet we were proud to show our friends and parents. Tleeting only twiee a month didn't gire us mueh time in whieh to work on our pro- jeels. hut we :lid finish sueh items as ash trays. hook ends and model airplanes. Ours was a working aetirity hased on Uewey's philosophy Learning hy doing . Une 1lidn't merely tall: about doing some- thing. we went right ahead and :lid it. not only learning. hut enjoying as well. Page 61 l L. Enthralled lxsteners are the rrembers of Sports Club F1Sl Row Wayne Sherer Hubert Franks Glen Spangs burg Row 2 Pllfred Warner Sldney Sheldon lack Wagner Bob Kreps 11m Haney Burton Bancroft Don Gellno Row 3 Edd1e Wren Roy Lelb e Don Thompson Ray Schrnltz Toxr Monosm1th Blll Gelsler Iohn McConnell Row 4 Rl W1egand Rex Radford Harry Wallace Sam Huston Ed Schnoor I1m Lancaster Izm Ball Row 5 lick Elm Ronald Gruhn Gerald Hansen Charles Galvan Vlncent Roblnson Dick WIQQGFG Calun De Lano Standmg George Sm1th Mr Neal Gallant and Sam Kavadas We Discussed ports and Athletes Heeausf ue lluln t get enough sports In the orm o basketball ootball, truth aml box mg, ue jomell the Sports llub, sponsorul ln Ur 'Veal I allfmt 'llec tang rlurlng the ar tlutv IH rzoll, ue rlzwusserl neu uml outmoal ul rules an the tell o sports whuh wen ln the spotlight :luring a partwular .season 4s ue learnefl about sports ln other Page 69 countries, we also learnetl about the len rl: erent uleas o reercatmn rn our r-ountrv aml In orezgn rountrzes Oulstamlmg athlf tes surh as Iarltu Rob mson, Bob I'eller, and lohnnx llljlllh uere also topuxs o fllselasszon at our meetmgs We lupt abreast of the Ilmes ln ltnoumg and tallung about these great personalities In the news . C., ' v l.- xl-. X Q I ' . i ' ' Q Q ,.'4 N . . - .'+f. t'. ' ., , .sez . 'Y' ' - . , . . , , . , ' - ' ' - - 1 . , . f 1 - I . 9, 1 , A , , - - f 1 1 r , , e - I I V I 1 51 A - I ., , ' 5 ' . ' , . 1 . . . 5 f . .. jj ' f , - , . . . . - v , I f .. . . , . ' W- v . . . .- , .J , I. , . . ' ' ' . . . K ' - - . . . ' - ' ' , ' .. . 1 , . . . , . K 1 , ,- f , ji I -. . .' - f -- . . ., , . Q ' ' a lo I 4 ' I Q .. ' . . . We Developed Poise and Grace Prachcmg thexr newly learned art of dcncmg ore these members of the Socxcxl Doncmg Club whlch was cx new Qchvlty tlus year D Danemg uas the Lev note ln thus organlza tlon uhere boss and gurls learned to danee Qulehlw lzeeommg aequamted wlth danemg' etzquette, the dame amateurs o this club soon beeame adept at zarled orms rhvthm and dance With Ulss Walla qaudder and Miss Fran ces Holton telllng all about ut, we falls and Joes who were Interested ln all tvpes o danemg, learned numerous forms o period wal and modern steps to the lllllllllll' strams Allee Blue l own, anung ln the Darl. Boogie Woogle, and Dream Formulatmg the opmlon that danung I8 an rmportant part ln phvsleal and b0l'llIl alm ltv, those who enrolled ln this orgamzatlon ound that danelng IS a pleasurable and en jovalzle lelsure pastime The second Arthur Wurrms who jomed thus eluh dlseozered that rhvthm In the eet requires an alert and rhvthmleal mlnd Page 63 . . - I . . . Q H . . of ui - 1 as as ,- - . I . . ,, GG ' ' ,, 66 99 . , ' -' 9 ' - . .. ' j of , ' . . .. . f - . - n ' A - . l . I I 0 . A . . . . . r ' 7 1 n I ' . f . . . . . f - . - Page 6-1 G We Gave the Ma F etc Hvr majesty Cwvn Iorllun ruIP1I gruriously orvr Ihr' court ul llw .Way fell' prvsvntwi May I4 by llw llirls Club lfounril sponsorwi by Miss Alta Kilrler uml Ihv phys ml alvparlmenl unllifr Ihr flirvrlion of Miss Willa Svulifier. Arlrling mon- dignity lo Ihr' four! of Queen flwvn were' the maill of honor Marlvnff Hill rmll flu' nttvnliunls to llw queen. Rhapsody in Color pro rirlvri the pir- lu rvsquv luwkgrou mi for Ihf' pagvnn I. Dances suilwl lo ilu' mmul of ffarh roior l Maid of honor, Marlene. Girls Club Council members that planned tne Pete are Marilyn Wareham, Marlene l-itll, Ianet luaevine, Gloria Morton, Sue Holmes, Pat Case, Second row loan McKean, Pat Patton, Marilyn Burton, Betty Brestel, leanne Stewart, Gwen lcrdan, Barbara Gilmore, and Carolyn Fales Not pictured were Betty Bowen and Ruby Plnne Parman. 110. JJJ lrvrv ll'Ul'l'll together will: Nw stryins 0 surf: colorful musir' as RImps 1 fr mul Hl1u'k .U11gi1'. B! 1 Q This was our fM llff Hu P uml as 1111 u'nl1'lw1l Ilw lllll' ull g lo ilu' lilling mu 4'. u' rv r 'I ' mu' of uf rrrosl I gPllH f -pn. 7 I Dygfwy I' jf r IV' . gf W ,fwf WW Q Meen s to the queen were Qltcx Hubbert, Barbara York, Darlene Ich: Vngimc Nye, Mary Helen Wright and Pct Crowley. Planning the Log is cr big job for lohn Peterson, Miss Frances Holton, Morllyn Fuller and Icmet Iudevirme, We Presented the 1943 Log Page 66 .llembers of the '48 Log staff worked energetieally during the sehool year lo eomplete this bool: for you. It had a standard lo lire up lo sinee the 'elf Log won an All Ameriean rating. llith Miss Franees Holton as our sponsor, and ,llarilyn Fuller as edi- tor, aided by Ianel Iuderine as as- sistant editor, and ,lohn Peterson. boss of the sports seelion, we worked hard and long to finish our Log. The rest of the Log staff ineluded Betty Bowen, Margaret Ann Manlhe and Ruby Anne Parman. The effieienl business manager was Pal Patton, as- sisted by ffaryol Clausen, loan .Ve- Kean and Barbara York. Hob Loom- is was studenl photographer. After months of sorting pir- tures, writing eopy and selling adver- tising, we viewed the finished pro- duel and presented the Log in spring at a danee. Mamie Barbara York Iac: MCKS-2:1 :id :'lf -YC: bu... 'wi ,I L 60 Q l Glossies fer the 1948 Log are iiscsssed ku' Leg Slflu rtiexbers Rglfw' Elsie Pitts: 392' 3C'.'.'-ei l.f'1r':: ..,,.-C v.4..:. Last mmute mstruchons t we ne EC o are Q1XG'l to M Fed Cal son by tot' rnember Q' C1 Hubbe Dome Haury Iamc Bute Carter Beqwol G'1f1 Ioh Pe 1 o'1 Hd layout IS exp1a1'1 at to Pc' Row vol Clem '1 Shtrte Rn mew C111 M1 I'O LC '1 111 Wa 1101 IUIIFIIIIIISUI Ing shots uvrf ilu sm llml 411 AlNPl'll'lllI paper, the lwho uae reml mul fnjosfvl In all In u l1llf'1lfl0llllllll'l pul out In Ill? lwho em Io mal out u lm! vlurlvnls thought about the paper Ihv lwho uns rule 11 ulzol 4 Ill Pruge 'Ilus soars lwho sta llllllllllll uluor januv Hale and june! Iullulnf, ass:-:tant llllflifi Alla Hublwrt mul larlvr Hvghlol, sporls wlllor lohn Peter-son, ealurc wlllor, Horn Huurw lruslm-'ss nmnugar WIIFIIWII U urvlmm and u .sm o lmrll u orlung rv porlvrs lourmung lo llmoln llu nwmlwrs o the l'l,l0 sm ullvmlwl ll ron Pr: nu llwrc Ill orvlvr to lvurn neu IIIPIIY nlroul lmpro mg ilu papvr flllIlf'l'lllH ull llu mus ullh the help o our sponsor Una I'ranrv.s Holton llw usplr mg rvporlvrs lwaanw u mmlmr sigh! around llw hfrlls of AHS We Edited the Echo wi ' Foldmg the Echo g r tow or Mc I ne MGTT1H Icrne Rcmdall Mary Kot nopolu and Loyce Gvfmey Wntmg cr story 1 Dear Webb IGUINFTII wt11le Don we Fergu on Peqqy owl y cmd 1 Mow QIVG h1m cluee :xc Woqner ec1d1'1g C1 recent ex change ,fav- Pagc' 67 . ' I 11: ' I l CY fl -W C1 re ula sk t h ' . r. r r- ,151 ' I S S 1 11 S 1t rt, N A I , t . ' I n ite S .V I L A ' M 'J L4 ' ' ' an ' Q 0 . ' A A V A A V' L -'f : 1 , 'rs G11- CCIFA' , 1 'Y' 'y .1 t A Y d fan F 1 ea Helio. by M1 Y U W 4 A A 1 I lvrt re 1 Cr G A BH I is u .I . x , I ll . K 1. published the Erho this your. Rahul as an 1 1 . D, .A . I . . j . q 1- - ff f' - - -- ' 5. Q. J. I. ' . 1 1 ' . 1 - ff 1 - -' - ., , -5 ,J , ' X .- .- ff 1 - f I -' 1 , if Sp rts FM 7 ,. fd, f' 1947 squad ,shown from lett to riglit, front row, Bob Msizstin, Ken Piirfly, Deon Webb, Dick Elm, Bill Morag, QI Oldtotner, Boy Leibee, Doyle Weist, Gene Lincli, Don Tnornpson, Fil Wiegonfi, lock Wagner, Dick Wie- gond Second row, lohn Peterson, Burton Bancroft, Vincent Bobinsson, Bob Munro, lim Loncoster, Bob Beshore I-lorry Wolloce Herb Deetis lolin Lowe, Ierry Nickel, Dick Bennett ond Harvey Hcirris Ifllilllillg' for lwllvr yours, lhis yvufs Hoar- rals nwfrv ll llPlPl'lllilll'llt lmnrh of grillslers. lflllllllllflll Il hy ll noni' loo ill1lIl'l'SSil'l' win- loss 1-olumn, u-o had enough spiril nml :lv- lvrminalion to pile up one' of lhv lziggvsl sroros in rvrvnl ,Cut hislory in our las! ganw of 'lil' -Wilson. Surh il showing inllirulvs rhnt 'lfnl gfill slork is on the upgrmlo mul flllllfl' fovs of llu' lfluv mul llolll will final llu' go- ing' rough. Wlwn lfolwh Nvul Gallant issuwl his firsl full, he wus grfwlpll hy forty-fivv grill aspir- unts. With only five' lvttermen he workwl lhv boys hurll mul long lo finll an vlvrvn lfllirll zronlll rvprvsvnl Kvurnvy High fool- lmll ffl ils lwsl. v .iw Platte 90mg . - pique ihful , the lion' Norm - . Making G lockley Wie lake' Iocobs-611 Und HH Se' io stop G l39l, ill Ololfl lie! , bi , . tg Deaf. ll' ebb N L Mist. are Dean Webb lzfult DWR E nl A v-1 new-1 XIX lc GNU' f- ,M 1-lxxilofl 4 'T' YW Z , Y . Captain. Kenneth Purdy We Learned to F ight to Win We toiirneved to Lincoln September l2 to meet the vaunted Red and Black. H case of early season iitters and inexperience were the rnairi factors in our l3-O defeat The right arm of F11 Wiegand left quite an impression on the Capital City fans as he con- stantly kept the Lincoln defense on edge with his accurate tosses. In our first home appearance on September l9 against llcrth Platte, we gave a repeat performance cf the Lincoln fray. Not only was the score identical, but the type of play was also the same. The Columbus game proved to be one of the most exciting of the year. Columbus scored twice in the first quarter and appeared to be on the way to an easy victory. Both teams went scoreless in the second quarter. Near the end of the third period, Rl Wiegand passed to Iacobsen for the first score. Hs the second hand of the clock started its last tourney of the game, Wiegand tossed a perfect strike to Dean Webb who made the catch with six seconds left in the game. Wiegands conversion tied the score as the game ended. Beshore Deets Elm Iacobsen Page 71 -'S SZ I Leibee Linch Mastin Monosmith Moss We played the Holdiege Dusters on the college field Friday, October 3, Qfter the tie with Columbus, we completely outplayed a fighting, Holdrege eleven for a I9-O victory. We started fast, taking the opening straight down the field for a touchdown. Moss and Wiegand were the big guns in the drive, ln the clos- ing minutes of the first half, Moss returned a punt 47 yards to the 2 yard line where Q1 Wiegand smashed across. F1 33 yard pass from H1 Wiegand to end Dean Webb connected for a T. D. in the third Canto. Our line held the Duster offense for the re- mainder of the contest. State champion, Grand Island, was next on the ,M A . ...A me slate and they showed their championship form in completely outclassing us in a 34-6 victory on the Islander sod. The Islanders scored almost at will and the closest we came to them was in the fourth quarter when we drove for a score and were on the march when the game ended, Lexington gave us a lesson in the art of football as they steamrolled their way to a 30-7 victory on our home field October 18, Our defense and offense fell apart as the Minutemen sped to a 18-O halftime lead. The second half was more evenly contested as we punched a score across in the third quarter. H1 Wie- gand carried the brunt of the attack and he scored the touchdown and made the conversion. V 5, m 7 A , M1 'U ,nm mile. 3 To add finesse to their attack, Dean Webb, Doyle Weist, Ken Purdy and Q1 Wiegand practice their blocking assignments as Bob Beshore waits for the tackle. Page T2 'sf J 'mf I P - - 'QQ ali'-il. I 'ar 'ti H. ' U We rg These beaming faces belong to the Kearney High coaching staff Head coach Neal Gal- lant looks straight ahead while assistants Iohn Richman and Lou Ninegar watch their proteges. On October 24, wc showed the Scottsbluff Bearcats a good game even though the Bluffs took the victory 21-13. The first half was all the Western Bearcats' with Winnie Sipp leading the way and at the half we trailed 14-O. Plfter ine intermission we took over and with Dick Wiegands five completed forward passes the incentive started a Sl yard march which netted us a touchdown. ln the fourth quarter, Fll Wiegand led the way with a bruising ground attack which accounted for another T. D. The Bluffs retale Hlways on the spot with first aid or water were trainers Bob Moss and Hubert Franks. Y iated with a touchdown which ended the threat for which we had worked. We lost another heartbreaker to Qlliance October 3l. Hfter a ragged first period we found ourselves trailing 13-U. Iust before the half ended Ht Wiegand found range with his passes and as the gun sounded the end of the half, Ken Purdy was on the one foot line still attempting to make the last few inches to pay dirt. The attack carried on into the second half and we scored in the first part of the third quarter. Our attack sputtered ana stopped and the Bulldogs managed to pull out a l3-7 victory, Munro Oldfather Peterson Thompson Wagner Page 73 Wallace Webb Fl. Wiegand D. Wiegand Weist Traveling to McCook, November 7, we defeated the Bison 26-7. Plunging across from the two yard line in the first quarter was Bill Moss. Fll Wiegand's off- tackle slant netted the second T. D. Hiter a scoreless third period, we came back strong in the last quar- ter and scored twice. Ken Purdy climaxed a 53 yard drive with a three yard smash and minutes later, Dean Webb maneuvered himself behind the Bison deefnse to catch a pass from Dick Wiegand in the end zone. In our last game of the season, we had an easy time with the Ravenna Blueiays as we scored almost at will to win 3877. F11 Wiegand started the parade of scorers with a smash through the center. Bill Moss scored next on a 23 yard jaunt right thru cen- ter. On the same play, two minutes later, he scampered 33 yards for another touchdown. Iacobsen scored next. Ken Purdy's beautiful return of a punt resulted in the next score. Linch scored from three yards out. Q1 Wiegand led the scoring column with 49 points followed by Moss with 24. Webb and Iacobsen were next with 19 and 18 points respectively, while Purdy had two touchdowns to his credit. Linch and Mastin finished the scoring with a T. D. and an extra point respectively. By the unanimous vote of the squad, Ken Purdy was chosen honorary captain. Dean Webb made the first team of the Western Division of the Big Ten by the vote of the coaches, along with Dick Elm. 2 In preparation for the coming battles, 'Cats Dick and Pll Wiegand open a hole for team- mate Bill Moss in a practice scrimmage . Quarterback Pll Wiegand barks signals as Don Thompson, Roy Leibee, Q1 Oldfather, Doyle Weist, Dick Elm, Dean Webb, Ken Purdy, Dick Wiegand, Bill Moss and lack Wagner listen for the play. Page 74 I Y Y --Hugger IQ We Put Forth Uur Best Basketball, one of the most popular of all sports, eertainly was one of the top attrae- tions on our sports ealendar. Suffering from a lark of lettermen and seasoned per- formers, we went on to give all of our op- ponents all we had and always gave a good aeeount of ourselves. Although there were 1 'futtocel V '-wwett, D, , Ck Wqgnern Bzll MOSS' D. Cite Weis!! D wk We on Th 1 Qand, QI Wiegandcimgfggf Wllikcjk Elm e bf lcfcli only four marks in the win eolumn, we gave some of the better teams we played a good run for their money before we went down to defeat. Our prospeets for next year ap- pear lrrighter as six underelassmen lettered as well as a host of good reserves who will return for varsity duty. Scrimmage game ghcws lake Iacobsen and Reaching high far mc- 'Ly iff ig like Iacok- QCIT Thcrzipson juripxxq for fb-2 ball as 2-ear. ,211 Ca' :ever ir.: .f-:dirt :titer 'Nath Sick Elf: P11 vlvvlfigifij Iain Peterson an: fsck Taylcr awazt the tip. Page 75 1 B1 Wiegcmd tries lor a shot as Dick Elm breaks by. Looking forlrurfl to nvxl your, lrlwn llwy will lw playing in varsity logs, this y0ar's re- sorrv lmslwtlmll team luul ll Sllt'l'l'SS-fill svason in winning four games mul losing six. Tlu' junior 'lfuts zlvfvatwl Himlvn, llilzlron, Co zful nml Hrolwn Bow wlzilv bowing to Lvxing lon, llotlwnlrurg, llruml lslanfl, Holrlrege Hastings mul North Platte. Reserve squad members are Milt Leibee, Brll Geisler, Ed Wren, Bob Beshore, lack Davrs, Gerald Hansen, George Wattles, lohn Worloclc, Hoy Lelbee, Gene Walters, Wayne Sherer, Glen Spangsberg. ln the fore- ground are Coacb Lou Campbell and trainer lohn Lowe, 9 m lacobeen o O fi a l1f n lffcfm e rl ra on 44 26 to tne Mmden Wlnppet We took our only lead when lacobsen wank a hook shot and a free throw to make 1t 3 O We couldnt hnd ourselve r1ng the ret of th half and the score Qtood a 3l l2 at the 1nterm1es1on Fl repeat performance 1n the second half saw the Mlnden club h1tt1ng the hoop w1th consmtancy to w1n gomg away 44 26 We SUYPTI d our lome fans December 20 hy de fcahng a h1ghly favored GlbbOH qumtet 37 35 1n a battle royal W1th a complete change IH :,tyle of play we played 1nsp1re l ball to hand the Buffaloee ther hrst defeat 1n our SIX qame ser1es We were beh1nd 24 18 at the half but we found our ranqe and went ahead 27 26 at the three quarter mark ln te last rrmute of play w1th the score 35 35 add t1me unn1ng out D1ck W1ega 1d Bank tloe w1nn1na baeket o -eat th G1 lo n1'ee IF a toryboo 'rt art 1nto trouble aga1n o lanuarv 6 Nh n we were downed bf tl'e l.DX1GlOl' Mmutemen 27 4l t r a close f xl na v t11cl'1 ended l5 l5 R1r1ge'1l':urg l a A u r1w1n WVIIC ce 'r1e game or t 1or l ur'1 fmg to Gotn rtlcu g tlre N1 day Ned uv o e ame 1-ea 1 u a 1 g rat ed e e -' ooz f a pc E1 38 34 a Vlll f'll una ll ll 1rnr1 lna 1 1 ar inf 1 a a lr1 econl quarter Dale Toft a l Co ped 32 8 maram Vl a lOlTld exluf 1t1on o ha p hoo mg Tl f took ver 1n the econd and hcld 1 e up an llllpl' 1 total Leapmg hxgh V1 I Pdqf II El . M ss l1f t .fr O Y I hf-r l6, w. lo.st our op.n1ng tilt of the by .'w.1r .1 50 l3 'We put p a .11 , I: ffllt .pf .Q -, ' , ' 5 lil the first qu ter f .l held the lxlaniern to 1277 . .- 3 6 le ol 1 the .s 1' 1 , , ., nr , :S ' - ' ' 1' rs to - Y' by 'rtue of 1 ' 41 1 l du' 5 U1, 5 , t ss r -fs t' 11f- rf: -rw-1.1 o . ' , ss, Y ' ',f, -' A ' hall f ur: a' hay to rll ' efazive 1 :se 1 : .- ' 1 - tl : 1 - 1 t h, e 'h o '. 5 '1 1: k lSl l ' We r 1 '. 1 N 1 ' n 1 j , ' e ' A - 1 1 , nl 1 1 11- , - f Qt e 1' ir: ' If ' 1 o -1 , V1 1 1 1' f 1ed Le' p 1' 1g I h 1 -d 11 - l he vhs- , . t 1s o 1 'e1 1 'r follc' 'na Fm- ', the S' 4 ers ' no loft only n, g all j, r .showed ther .supremacy by o' tl- it n us 37-31 1: a uahf context We '. tlf on evon term: ine hrxf 31111 1111' coulirif kff-ru up with T210 S'.'.'e'ie afflck v.'l1-'-:Q 'le fffft' diff? 'hvaf on TE1, H31','mdI.er: from 'N ad handed us our tE1irj dffglf LIT 3 row 'N'll f3 they ni an e' '15 - in II f So'..1t?1'.-Jeri Conference tufsle lt was :iother game 1:1':'ke-if ry' 'J clofe fxrff half dffer h cg the tifzfor' Took control to 1ce the game The defendma .ftate cr13:t1,:or,.: from Graxj lyland prowdezi the :prog - '1 ,:. for ff- nf-:if :1.'::i uni d1.ipl3','ei tr.e1r jo'.'.'er A ' for '1 '11fr1f: .thot if Bill llljffi 1:1 'ne Curt: aarrif- fi? T3 '.,' lor iz .'hov.',1 in :ie rt1C1.3rC..:d J ..- Peterson Taylor Thompson Wallace Hn outcourt attempt QCHT1 ,- L, Qi 'J'iea,r.d Pagt 78 We played Holdrege High on the Duster floor Tues day january 20 Qtter losing both ends of a double header the previous weekend we were determined to break into the vlin column But a last breaking Dust r quintet nipped us 28 36 Francis Iacobsen paced the scoring with eleven points Extrom led Holdrege with nnetee points ten IH the first quar e We met McCook Bison on their home court Friday lanuary Z3 McCook started with torrid shooting from out court and as th halt ended we faced a l56 deicit ln the se-cord half we pulled up to within two points of the Bison But a late rally by McCook gave them a 29 l9 win Moss paced the offense We traveled to Hastings to meet a crack Tiger quintet, lanuary 30 The tall Hastings team proved to he too much for us, a' they built a comfortable hall- time margin ln this second halt, we came back de- termined, but there was little that could he done, as the smooth working tiger live padded its margins. 1. tina score war l - 'Nr played our leurth rtraight out-of-town game .it CUlJITll'5llf3, lanuary 3l Th, Columbus hiah Discov- -rorz provet to he a lormidabe foe, as they he a . -ti.ie lead ln the vecond hall, our defense :clfnf ef and the Difzcove en: won going fu' dice ju o ,zen ed ci.. scoring and wa: ou- Jfirid K3 oft lense. ,rel l Q . , - I . t-1' 5 A I . . Tle l 5 745 c 1 , 7 i D 5 f f l ld V19 halt ri , s lf lff fd a little i ' r 1-I 1. l ' wc be l f o ' t 1 c cle QM, iff It ' f F , -, , Webb ' Q. Wiegand We traveled tc Qlliance an February 6. Ftfter losing eight straight, we suddenly caught fire and led the Fllliance Bulldogs 20-18 at the half. ln the second half, paced by Moss, Wiegand, Elm and lacobsen, we gained a well deserved 41-33 victory, Moss scored l5 points. We engaged the Scottsbluff High Bearcats on their maples February 7 The first half went rather badly for us as several set-ups were missed and general jitters hampered the offense. ln the final stanza, with lacobsen showing the way, we gained steadily, but were stopped short as the game ended 30-47 in Scottsbluffs favor, lacobsen netted l5 points, On February l3, we won a thriller from York 35-34 on the junior high maples. The winning point came in the final six seconds of the game. Failing to provide rnuch competition in the first halt, we came back in the second half within three points of the York Dukes, ln the final seconds of the garne, Elm put us in the lead 34-32, when Bosley York forward, tied the score, With six seconds left, Dick Wiegand, sophomore, sank a free throw to win the game. The fzllowing night, the Lincoln Links downed us 48-34 in the second home game of the week-end lacobsen connected for 'welve points to lead our scoring We handed llorth Platte Bulldogs supposedly the second hes! tearn in the Western Division, a defeat to the tune of 45-39 on the Kearney floor Friday February 2U We .ed Zl-27 at the half, and during the last few rziinutes: llortn Patte carne within tw: points of u.:, 4l-39 Sccririw a basket apiece, Dick and Hi Wie-gona in the final minutes, put the Cat.: in the winning coiurnn. lourneying to Broken Bow the next week-end we were defeated 39-35 We held a six point lead in the opening minutes of inf game, Lili the half ended D Wiegand Weist l6-l8 During the third quarter, we quickly gained an eight point advantage ln a three minutes over- time, Mestin, Broken Bow center, scored the two bas- kets to beat us 35-39. With a free throw, the Curtis Hggies defeated us 32-33 in the final game of the season, We held an edge over the Flggies until the last quarter when lones dropped a free throw to win the game for Curtis The class fl regional contest in North Platte, March 3-4-5 round us on the losing end 45-39, of our first game, The North Platte Bulldogs handed us our last defeat of the season. Caught off guard Coach Lou Campbell enioys a coke. Page 79 F Ccfferty Lowe Norris 1' Schnoor Sherer Snyder Thinnes A, My-.u. A V . i ' 1 Q .V ' '- f mx, if ill ' if' V 4- ' Ai ' X ' V to u urru u Q , it 1- i up s has 1 A + r W f lt lt ci My N , J VN - :V ll' fy, e t i and Clean Y. 1 , 2,. , k Q, A Webb Q. Wiegcnd D. Wiegonri Boxing, our newest sport, made a popular entrance as a major artivity on our sports agenda. llreeted by the biggest turnout in history, Coach Lou Ninegar molded a well- rounded squad from the green group of Wink ring aspirants. Losing only six members of the squad this year, next year,s pugilists should have an outstanding aml sucressful season. H tough lot ore Lou Ninegcxr and his ferocious pugs. Pic- tured cibove is the '48 squad who earned plenty oi lcxurels in iheir bouts this year. Page 80 A f- 4w Rex Snyder 1 C-I Q Fl stcrggermg rg D 121 T A JJ ,AW KO H Iii AF OI 0 1 ht uppercut d TL11'1'1G5 Hlrlcw V A llff We Tried o Win First Carrying on the tradition of many years in the eport o trark and ield wt had a ill! few al .sfavon u hu h nt tted as many honors and brought oatetandmg ame to talented indu 1dual.s l oaeh that l allant rounded out tue Ixearnev High Sehool loathing can er In leading as to uetorv av well ae being a guld Ing' hand In our attempt to be trail. Stars Wnth a burst of speed Bill Mo OLHCICIQSPS the held m the century m the Gotluenburq meet Troxlno behmd or Lawrence C1111 Dow Temp on ID1c.k Donald on and fllrm O1Ci6GTllf Inge!! 'M ff' x f ,tw rw wg ,Av ja, quill' W' f f f -- . , . - f . . Q . h . , , . i . , 1 . 7 . - . . . . , . . 3 . i . . . . . . v . . . . . . . V :as u h -' X 33 it N0 X0 ' in LA '5' A 4 3 .V hc '- ' ' ' ' A - - .M ,pw 'Q , . b . . V K 3 , ., X . I ' : .V j 4 f , 1 .1 A Q . wi '- 1, H ' h -- . U v .. ,- 4 0 ,V ,JV I X , -Zim . -r ' I- ' W W, V, A ' Nag X X ' VV ' o f W' JA ' X y 332 .fo-,f,:fi:,, , .v ,A A 4 W t M 2 ,WLXZM ,,.,ef::'.1f'f53 e ,M i , 'Cf .Milf W ' ' WMM, ' H , -g f ' ft' fv f 4' if w f' f 1 it , ' r ,szwfff , W , i 1 9 199.9 I Gill Harris Herzog lacobsen Moss Lawrence Gill breaks the tape in the 220 in the dual with Gothenburg In the back- ground are Iohn Peterson, Don Thompson and Dick Elm i v Haus? nfju-S O val ln our first meet of the season, we trekked to Grand Island for a dual meet with the Islanders. Piided by all-around strength in all events, the host squad romped to a ll3-71 victory over us, Francis lacobsen and Bill Moss were our sparkplugs as they gathered I7 and IBVQ points respectively to head our scoring department. In our next dual with Holdrege we provided the home fans with a victory by virtue of our monopoly in the springs, middle distances, pole vault and high jump. The Dusters had their only lead when they picked up a first in the high hurdles. Filter that we were in complete command as we scored at least three men in each event. in the second home meet of the season we en- tertained the Gothenburg Swedes and we dropped our second decision of the season. The meet was so close that the final outcome depended on the relay which the Swedes won to make the score 97112-871f2. Bill Moss was the individual star as he scored firsts in the century, pale vault, broad jump besides adding a second in the low hurdles lacobsen, Gill, Mastin, Herzog, also were first place winners. Because ot the deadline on Log copy, we are un- able to cover the rest of the track meets on our schedule. Page' N3 JY' 165 21 wi rl 45, St A .Q W .4 .3 iZ v L- w, gr? ,gifwaw v 1 ,ggi , W wig-'Q 1, x:Qgfw'ifx I '55 .1 15,7 ggi, 'W 1 ' '44 f,. u,,,w- M 1 in 1' ig ff 1,0 'K wh JSI' ww Q X' x -41 Ar 'Ab' ,ity ., . .1 fa ' f ggi' ft 1 .,, ,l,' 1, ,Dv I I r , .1 ' 9 FJ.-1 ' .L , U, . ., , x .1 . 'JM' H I ' I I' ' I av ' 1' ,I iff! I ' I 1 We Looked to the Future lfolleeliveness was our oulslamling trait., everything was :lone in lwos, fours, sixes nml gangs. The eoke elub reignell supreme over all else zfml the Ioeal flrug stores were our elulz houses- We eoulll neeomplish the impossible with fellou' stulles lo lmek our efforts. Chorus line. composed cl Carter Beghtcl, Dean Webh, Bob Graves, Sam Kavadcxs, Fil Wieqcmd, Bill Moss, lim Pcrtsios and lack Wagner was the climax to the Los as- serrthly. Page 86 Fldams Flhreris Hnderson Beard Bowers Braden BOB HDHMS: Ioining the navy next year. Bob will be kept plenty busy for at least the next couple of years. When he returns. he plans to become a me- chanic. In his high school career he took Sports Club. LEONHRD HHRENS: H baker's life-yes. that's the future in store for Leonard. Bn active member of FFR. he served as the vice-president and was a mem- ber of Hi-Y and Deutsch Club. He is planning to attend a bakers' school in Omaha. RICHHRD HNDERSON: Interested in many fields. Dick's future lies in either literature. agriculture, re- ligion or government. President of his sophomore class. FFR. and the student body. he's been a real leaderl He will probably attend college at the Ne- braska University. KENNETH BHCON: Taking wings is Kenny whose hobby incidentally is airplanes. His activities were Crafts and Social Dancing. He has studied the col- lege prep course and will enter KSTC. IIM BHMFORD: Iim chooses hunting and fishing as a favorite hobby. With the course he took in high school, he was also a member of the Sports Club. BURTON BHNCROFT: Following in his father's foot- steps. Burt will study to enter the field of medicine. His education will probably be divided between KSTC and a college in Illinois. He participated in Hi-Y. Sports Club, track. and football. IHNICE BRTE: Iournalism and the field of science beckon this senior in the future. She participated in Drama Club. Iournalistic Writing. Science Club. and Orchestra. In addition to these varied activities. she was the editor of the Echo. BRUCE BEHCH: Civil engineering and music are Bruce's main interests. He was a drummer in the swing band and band and received three awards in music. The University of Nebraska will be his destination for the next few years. HHROLD BEHHM: Harold plans to enter his profes- sion immediately after graduation. It will be a com- mercial iob. During his three years in KHS he took a course in T and I. In his leisure time he tests his skill in roller skating. PHYLLIS BEHNS: It won't be long now before Phyl will be taking over as a housewife. Originally she planned to be a secretary. Drama. Self-lmprove- ment. and Commercial Club completed her commer- cial course. DELORES BEHRD: Planning to enter the business world, Dee wants to operate a dress shop. Drama. Y-Teens. Bearcat Boosters. and GBR managed to fill her time. She served as secretary of Drama Club and earned athletic awards in GRB. 3' i' C3 Bc: on Barxfori Bancroft Baie B g Bresiel Broyhill Burris DON BOWERS: Woodwork and collecting stamps and match folders were the favored hobbies for Don. He has already ioined the army and after this short career he plans to attend the Texas H and M. His activities were Hi-Y and Radio. BILL BRHDEN: Entering a rare vocation for most of us, Bill will take up gunsmithing. Hi-Y, Science Club, and Crafts were his activities. He ioins the rest of the fellows with hunting and fishing as his favorite hobbies. He will attend KSTC. HHROLD BRHGG: Huto mechanics is right up Har- old's line. Working with machines also happens to be his hobby. He took part in Hi-Y and the Crafts Club. BETTY BRESTEL: The field of psychiatry or commer- cial work seem to be tempting Betty for her future work. Her extra-curricular activities were comprised of GHH. Self-Improvement Club, Chorus, Glee. Girls Club Council and Commercial Club. DORIS BROYHILL: Httending a business college for the next few years will prepare Doris for secretarial Beach Beahm Beans Burton H Busch M, Busch work in the future. She belonged to the Drama Club and the Commercial Club, the latter of which she was president. ROBERT BURNS: Bob will spend his career in the alleimportant field of welding. He spends his spare time experimenting with photography. He was a member of Hi-Y and Crafts Club. MHRLYS BURTON: Secretarial work is right up Marlys' line. She was the secretary of the Self lm- provement Club and corresponding secretary of the Commercial Club. Hlso included in her activities was Drama Club. She plans to attend business col- lege. HHROLD BUSCH: Hunting and fishing fill this sen- ior's spare time. He also belongs to the parade of hunting and fishing sportsters. Crafts Club and FFR are the activities in which he participated. MHURICE BUSCH: Maury was especially interested in welding. Hlso in line with this sort of work. he was a member of the Crafts Club which he chose for an activity. Planning a new yell are the :3.ee:1eme:.- Football plays are demonstrated by Mert lf '.'farf:.':r:. Hit-'-r 1 Biea Quin MTBE' Ruff' anne Parma? and lo MCKEGD - H H gn KV Hymn , Hngaw H as they rehearse for the funior play, Broth- 'A' Q rf ' ' ff ' er Gccse. Other members cf the cast iri- B 33? :Graf-a Gloria Merton Bob Wetc'.'ick, C 'S-ecrg, Wattles Stan 'J'.'1mi:er2e',' Mary lrfc-le: '-'frzghy llla Mae Fasrnussen Barbara pay.. ST 5-iiCGC'f-'22, Bett','vl.ev.'1.', Bcnnze lffmfu: Peg c,rcv.'.ey Mary Kaifzicpclus, Sara Kavadas, ffxck Palmas, Zcnric Ferguson, Phyllis 'l'r.orxp:crt, Y'.'or.r:e Chalfari and Lloyd Scftlev CLHRENCE CHFFERTY Sports mterest Clarence m hrs various hobbies He would llke to do some type of work connected wrth bookkeepmg He was a member of FFR and Crafts Club BETTY CHRLSEN Hnother future secretary to be rs Betty Carlsen Rt KHS she took GHH YTeens and Radio Drama Hlong wxth these actlvrtxes she studied the commercxal course She wxll attend ezther the Unxverslty of Nebraska or KSTC CHRRLES CHRLSEN Rlready servmg Uncle Sam Chuck has taken off for the navy Hlthough hrs fu ture course hasnt been charted for keeps hrs next two years wlll see htm contmumg h1s naval service ROBERT CHVENEE Iommg the navy wxll occupy a good share of Bobs future where he would like to learn a specxal trade Savmg axrplane pxctures rs Bobs hobby He was a member of the Crafts Club FRHNCES CHHMBERS Frans flrst college days w1ll begm next year at KSTC where she wlll study to become a lab techmcran She was a member of GHH Swm Band Sctence Club Bearcat Boosters 9 NFL and Y Teens She served as an ofhcer ln NFL and GHH GERMHINE CHRISTENSEN Promment 1n Germa1nes hlgh school days was lots of muslc mcludmg solo dancmg baton fwlfllhg chorus band and glee She plans to be a dancxng mstructor and attend the Ne braska Umverslty She was a member of YTeens Bearcat Boosters and GHH DHLE CLHRK Three years of agrxcultural work 1n FFR have been a mam mterest to Dale He will spe cxahze m farming He recelved first place m an FFR ludgmg contest on hogs and horses Stamp col CHRYOL CLHUSEN Up and commg as a stenog rapher or bookkeeper IS Caryol Partrcularly mter ested m musmc she collects records She was act1ve m Bearcat Boosters Y Teens GRB Quxll and Scroll Chorus and Glee DONRLD CLOUGH Collecting arrowheads lntngues Don as hrs favonte hobby He plans to take up pharmacy and attend KSTC next year Hes a mem ber of Boys Club and Crafts VIRGINIH COVERT Interested m most every sport Vxrgxma was an active member an GBR She also partxcxpated m Bearcat Boosters YTeens and the Hook and Needle Club She wlll probably enroll m Beautrclans school at St Louxs PHT CROWLEY H college preparatory course was Pats choxce ln school In addrtmn to thxs she was a member of GBR Y Teens Bearcat Boosters Sclence Club and Band To complete her educatlon as a lab 1. Front ot Longfellow IS the scene of a pep rally precedmg a football game Drxvmg course wa mtroduced econd 0 IL ter along Wlfll the drxver tralnmg car techmcxan she wxll attend Nebraska U T Caftertv Carlsen Cfylfo C a berlav' Cavanee Chambers Chrlsten en Claw Cla' f 'Clough Covfrt Crowley lecting and hunting comprise his hobbies. G 'Z ' , -v -as 3 -0 ...so fs ici J Day lleliaet Dobbersteiri nal 1 H Estle E Estle Ferris 'l'Iw neu' look of '18 will not lu' forgotten as for HS u'e'rf' roluwfrlufll. ll Iuul its lwginning in llu' longvr lIl'lHlllll'S, sa-nrrvs. uml bow lies for llw girls. Sloppy .lovs llisappwirwl mul in their plurv rnnu' the neu' loolf with its lilllv girl sumluls mul llw rlollws llu' Cilzson liirl mmlf- popular u long lima' lljllh. GHLE DRDY: Becoming a member of the Hrmy Sig- nal Corps is the future in store for Gale. Keeping his '22 Studebaker in top shape keeps his spare time well-filled. He was a member of Hi-Y and Social Dancing and plans to attend KSTC. FORREST DRY: Two ambitions for this senior are to be either a farmer or a trucker. Favorite with For- rest. as a sport. is hunting. For his activities he par- ticipated in FFR and Sports Club. DOROTHY DELHET: Planning for her career, Doro- thy has chosen home making. Completing her col- lege entrance course she was a member of Y-Teens and Social Dancing. ERMH DOBBERSTEIN: Lettering all three years in GHG, Debby was a very active member. She was also in the cabinet. Planning to enter KSTC. she will study to be a physical education instructor. Y-Teens and G99 were her activifies. COLETTE DONHLY: Colette plans to be a nurse. With her college prep course she took GRB. Bearcat Boosters, Band, Orchestra. Drama, Hook and Needle Club, and Science Club. She was president of the Hook and Needle Club and a member of the wood- wind quintet. RRLENE ESTLE: Library work filled a good share of Hr1ene's time in KHS. In the Library Club she served as the secretary. Hlso on the roster of activities she belonged to Bearcat Boosters. and Y-Teens. ERLENE ESTLE: Coming up as a future secretary is Erlene. She studied a commercial course in high school and was secretary of the Commercial Club. Drama Club, Y-Teens, and GBR filled her course with activities. CLHUDINE FERRIS: Claudine collects all kinds of pictures as a hobby and wants to be a housewife. Mixed with her course were the following activities: Drama. Bearcat Boosters, Radio, and Y-Teens. iff? C'.'. ET. Lili? N., 27 .1.fCY. Tardy slips :re gre: ': Hxrert Funk lei: 3 B A ' ' ' Ml r Mr R3','rt::'1 Chg: Ha1lowe'en dance xpcxfzred rg' the Bearcat 2CC. '?f.' f'.Tf'.l.'f1f'1 iii' if' 'fiiiri flfffff fig- Mr- -.te ,fd we New Page 89 1 GLORIH FRHNCIS: Promising tary. Gloria will iirst attend then UCLR. Participating in to be an active secre- KSTC for a year and Glee. Bearcat Boosters, Y-Teens, and GHH, her hours were plenty busy! She was also awarded an athletic award in GRB. BETTY FRHZIER: Collecting perfume sounds enchant- ing, doesn't it? ln her high school days she took the commercial course and in addition she belonged to Y-Teens, Bearcat Boosters, and Gi-IH. MHRILYN FULLER: Mike was our yearbook editor. Intrigued by an artist's career she plans to attend KSTC. GRB, Y-Teens, Library Club. Recordings Club, Bearcat Boosters, Iournalistic Writing, and Quill and Scroll completed her college prep course. LOYCE GHFFNEY: Loyce plans to enter the teaching profession and her future education will be either at KSTC or the University of Nebraska. She was a member oi Bearcat Boosters. Radio-Drama Club, and Glee. MHVIS GHRRISON: Ioining the ever endless parade of housewives. Mavis will be another future home- maker. Hs a hobby she collects rocks from almost every part of the country. Her activities were Y-Teens and Social Dancing. BHRBHRH GILMORE: Social service work is Putt's career choice and she will attend Oberlin University in Ohio. Hs president of Y-Teens and a member of GBR, Bearcat Boosters, Girls' Club, Latin Club, and Swing Band. she was really an active KHSer! BELVH HHGGHRD: Planning on some sort of musical career, Belva lean expects to attend school in New York. Her hobbies and pastimes are interior decorat- ing and voice lessons. She was in Radio Drama Club, and Sqciial Dancing. IIM HHNEY: Iim will take off for California where he will attend college to study the trade of automobile styling. In his leisure time he experiments with pho- tography. In KHS he was a member ot Hi-Y, Sports Club, and Science Club. VERNH HHNSEN: Hlong with some of the others. Verna wants to be a teacher-to be exact, an English teacher. Ever since she can remember, her hobby has been collecting miniature dogs. She was an ac- tive member ot Y-Teens, serving on the cabinet. and belonged to the orchestra. LOLH HHRDEN: Becoming a beautician thair styler to youl Lola has plans for attending the Beauticians' School in Hastings. Her hobby is collecting picture post cards and writing letters. Her activities were Social Dancing and Y-Teens. DORIS HHURY: Delving into the newspaper world as a journalist, Dorie has decided to become a part of the press for her career. She was a member of Y-Teens, Swing Band, Band, Orchestra, Quill and Scroll, Bearcat Boosters, and GRB. She will attend KSTC. LETHH HHZELRIGG: H favorite among hobbies seems to be picture collecting and this senior is one who fair? fy? , ' Francis 35 ,: ' Gatinei' Frazie- Fuller Garrison Gilmore Haggard Haney Hansen Harden Haury l-lazelriaq loves pictures! She plans to take up housekeeping in the near future. Hctivities oi which she was a part were Hook and Needle Club. Self-Improvement and the Smarter and Smoother Club. Ht the Church was one scene of the Christ- mas program presented by the vocal music department. Member.: oi the quartet wiic are .winging are Gene Linch, Nancy Pecher- er, Gwen leraan and Iohn Petersen. Marriage of Biffy Bearcat and Vee 'v'ie:er',' 131.1 sage? at a pep rally sponsored by Bearcat Booster' .llusir sv! flu' pow' for llw gvlwrolion llml was ours. ,liro aliwl ll slon' :If-ull: os llu' sofl. slrmfl. lrollluls rvlurm-rl Io soollu' our jnnglwl mfrrvs. 'lllu' olrlivs llml ,lllllll nnzl l'op rllulrwl lo wlwn llwy u'a'rv young ronw lrorlf nguin frnll uw' lrvrv lmppy lo gin' llwm u fling. Ryo-lfyv lfl1u'lfl1ir1l. l'm Looking Urvr f' Four Loaf Clover. nnrl songs .Nfl lolsvn llllllll' famous wore' just os gooll lo our vars NS flu' mfrrvr ones like- Noir ls llw Hour Hnrl l'I1 lIHn4'v HI Your uHl'Ill1lll4H.u .Yo onv vfln forget llu' Too l ol Pollen. VIRGIL HEIDEN: Money-yes. saving old coins is Virgil's hobby! That's a real hobby for anyone. He will enter the dry cleaning business as his future vo- cation. He was a member of Boys' Club and Crafts Club. ELLEN HIGGINS: College first and then fashion de- signing for a magazine after graduation. Those are Ellen's plans for the future. Secretary of German Club and also a member of Y-Teens. Drama Club. and Bearcat Boosters were her extra-curriculars. IVIHRLENE HILL: Drama and music highlighted Mar- lene's high school life. Hs a member of GBR. Y- Teens. Drama Club. Girls' Club. and Bearcat Boost- ers. she was always busy! She was crowned the gridiron queen and Maid of Honor of the May Fete. In preparing for a business girls' career, she'll attend the University of Nebraska. IOHNNE HITE: Music-that's for Iodie. She was a member of the Band. Swing Band. Chorus, Glee. Bearcat Boosters, Y-Teens, GRB. Latin Club. and the Recordings Club. In preparation for attending the Nebraska University she studied the college entrance course. ELIZHBETH HOLL: Either nursing or a gym instruc- tor are the selections of Liz for her vocation. She lettered in GHH and was a member of Hook and Needle Club. Self-Improvement Club. and Social Dancing. HLTH HUBBERT: Starting off right for her vocation as a secretary, Hl was secretary of Y-Teens and Bearcat Boosters. She wants to attend KSTC and the Michigan University. She was a cheerleader. news editor of the Echo. and a member of GRB. Quill and Scroll, and Y-Teens. ORLEY HUGHES: Some sort of electrical engineering is Orley's choice for his occupation. When he at- tends college it will be at KSTC for at least the first year. Collecting postage stamps is his hobby and he was a member of Hi-Y. , -A, ll'-if: lrliillx' .' l-lill Hite Holi Hubbert O lluqll-Q.. Huston RONHLD HUSTON: Earning several K's in athletics. Sam was a real sportster in football and basketball. In addition to these sports his next favorite is swim- ming. He was vice-president of the senior class and a member of Hi-Y and Sports Club. FRBNCIS IHCOBSEN: Iake will be a mechanic. He took the college entrance course in high school in preparation for college at KSTC. H top athlete. he took part in football, track, and basketball. He was a member of Hi-Y and Sports Club. CHRL IOHNSTON: Traveling-that's a new and different hobby for most of us but that's Carl's favorite. He wants to be a service station busi- nessman, but first will attend the Stanford University. Hi-Y and Sports Club were his activities. GWENDOLYN IORDHN: Gwen will attend college somewhere in Ne- braska. preferably at Wesleyan. Her activities included Girls' Club. SHB, GHH, Latin Club. Y-Teens, Radio-Drama and the junior play. ln addition she was a Girls' Stater. president of the Girls' Club, and May Queen. IHNET IUDEVINE: Occupational therapy is an unusual field of work, but Ian will make the grade with no trouble at all. She was a member of Quill and Scroll. GHH. Bearcat Boosters, Latin Club. SHB. Y-Teens, and Girls' Club Council. She has held offices in most of the activities in which she participated and served as Echo editor. KHTHLEEN KEGLEY: Hir hostess work with a nurs- ing background is the future for which Kay would like to prepare. With her college preparatory course she took Drama. Self-Improvement Club, and Social Dancing. Horseback riding is her hobby. KBTHLEEN KELLER: Some phase of music is to be Kay's career after she attends the Hmerican Con- servatory of Music at Chicago. Blending in with this choice she collects records which are both classical and popular. She was a member of Drama and Ger- man Clubs. ' 'Q is lacobsen lohnston Iorclcm ludevine e ur -4? K qlev Knight KTGD5 Kring Krotz Krutz IHCQUELINE KENNEY: First off she plans to do some sort of business work and then possibly attend KSTC. She collects all kinds of salt and pepper shakers for a hobby. Iackie is a member of Y-Teens and Bearcat Boosters. BETTY KENTON: Possibly either teaching or account- ing will be one of the professions which Betty will enter. Plctive in girls' athletics. she received three K awards. She was a member of GHH. Bearcat Boost- ers. Social Dancing. Y-Teens. and Drama Club. ELHINE KIEHL: Elaine will travel to Portland, Oregon after graduation where she will enroll in a Beau- ticians' School for study in beauty training. Collect- ing glass dolls has been almost a lifetime hobby. She joined Y-Teens, and Bearcat Boosters. .X - Match box relay Ciziifed 'i lit 3. gziieficri' Social Dancing, 0 new '::t1'.'1iy', viii: held in 'Fic Bearcat BCCIVIY Hulicwc fl PQVV! :Fic girl: jzyrn under the .'rgen.ior,shir: cf Mig J Rgcxnsif. :rm Mziriljrri H'1.'I:.,.':en :laid 4,1113 SZWMCT ind PAR.: E-rflncgi H5122 1.2 ircubie Page 92 Keller Kenney Kenton Elaine Kielil Elncr Kiehl Land Rita Laurence Ruth Laurence Linch ELNOR KIEHL: Interested mainly in secretarial work for her future she has taken the commercial course. She was a member of Y-Teens and Library Club and served as president of the latter club. ln Y-Teens she was the library chairman. ROSEMHRY KRUTZ: Hnother senior coming into the commercial world is Rosie. She was new to KHS in her senior year and has taken a commercial course to prepare for stenography. She was a member of Y-Teens and Bearcat Boosters. ROBERT KREPS: Hnother senior entering the busi- ness world is Bob who plans to go into accounting. Hnything having to do with photography interests Bob. He participated in the Sports Club and Hi-Y. DONHLD LHNDIS: Taking up a comparatively new field. Don wants to be an aviator in post office work. Sounds exciting, check? He earned K awards in music and was a member of Hi-Y and the Photog- raphy Club. RIT9 LHURENCE: Rita will become a secretary and will attend the Uni- versity of Nebraska. In her KHS days she was a member of GHH, Bearcat Boosters. Commercial Club. Y-Teens, and Drama Club. RUTH LHURENCE: First Ruthie will attend KSTC and then she will complete her education at the Uni- versity of Nebraska. She's going to study to be a secretary. In high school she was a member of GRB, Y-Teens, Drama and Commercial Clubs. and Bearcat Boosters. GENE LINCH: SRB. Science Club. football. basketball. and track com- prised Gimpy's activity schedule. He was also secretary-treasurer of the junior class. Rnother hunting enthusiast, that's Gimpy's favorite sport. He plans to be an engineer after attending college. WILMH LINDHOLM: Planning for her future as a housewife, Wilma graduated completing a college entrance course. Collecting all kinds of souvenirs keeps her plenty busy in those extra leisure hours. She was a member of the Self-Improvement Club and Social Dancing. Lindholrn DOYLE KROTZ: Hunting and fishing top the list as favorites in this sportsters idea of a good hobby. He wants to do some sort of business work in manag- ing a shop. In his KHS days he was a member of the Crafts Club. HHZEL KNIGHT: Secretarial work is the vocational plan for Hazel. She was enrolled in the commercial course in KHS and was a member of the Self-lm- provement Club and Commercial Club. Hazel held the office of vice-president in both clubs and re- ceived a perfect attendance award. VIRGINIH KRING: Designing and dress making has certainly been a worthwhile hobby for Ginny. In the future she plans to attend KSTC but as for a profes- sion it's a little indefinite. She was chairman of the worship committee in Y-Teens and a member of chorus and glee. Folk dancing practices LQ: tiefe gyrti Pep rallies were 'l'fQf.'lf:'l all Qijrzil .tup- sie.-1 LCP: Scrizut E:r.1l','r, Wei.-T lffzrilyr . .,..':., ,r , I F' 'TCL Snare: Petevcn ana L..'.'er'1 Que? Page 93 ' Loomis Mofstin Mav Mean: perimenting with photography. He was active in basketball and wants to be an engineer for his future occupation. ERNEST MOES: Interested mainly in farming. Ernest's interest was centered around FFR. He attended the State FFF! convention and was a member of judging teams. In preparation for agricultural work he will attend KSTC. TOM MONHSMITH: Monty plans to enter the profes- sion of dentistry. Hfter graduation he will attend KSTC. He has lettered in football and received per- fect attendance awards. His activities were Hi-Y and Sports Club. IHCK MOORE: Electrical engineering will be Iack's future vocation after he receives his college educa- tion. He enjoys hunting and fishing as good sports and was a member of Hi-Y and Social Dancing. 3 Miller Moss Morasmith Moore ROBERT LOOMIS: Snapping those informal shots at all the special occasions was Bob who plans to be a professional photographer. Model airplanes is an- other one of his hobbies. He was a member of Crafts Club and the Photography Club. ROBERT MHSTIN: Debate and music have been a great part of Bob's extra activity life. He was a member of glee. chorus, band. debate squad, Hi-Y. Science Club. and the junior play. He will attend the Nebraska University and become an engineer. HELEN MHY: This senior plans to take up the pro- fession of teaching school after attending college. Interested in reading, sewing. and playing the piano in her spare time keeps her busy. She's a member of the Drama and Radio-Drama Club. WHYNE MERNS: Entering the scientific field will be Wayne after attending college. He wants to be an electronics engineer. In his spare time he experi- ments with radios. He was a member of the Science Club and Hi-Y. HLHN MILLER: New in high school in his senior year. Rl became quickly acquainted in his new sur- roundings. His leisure time is taken care of by ex- Page 9-I Original corsages were plentiful at the GQQ tfzrr. dance Jutrners in tie contest w- e Barrera Ggzrore 1213 Gerry' l i'.LfEfS 1 3 their G'3i5F 25: Thompson and form Low Lack of a partner didn? bother Bud Pe: e and Ge:-3 l..1f.ff1 at 'he bar: dar.:-e TF gat found 'J new gal l Up in the grandstand is the yell of cheer- eaders Marilyn Wareham, Ruby Plnne Par- ri, Hrlis Stieivater, Marilyn Gard, Gloria Morton, Pllberta Rieg and Io McKean. BILL MOSS: H real athlete. Bill lettered in iootball. basketball. and track. In addition to this he was a member of Hi-Y, Radio and Drama Club. a Boys' Stater. and senior class president. He plans to enroll at the Nebraska University. BOB MOSS: Mischievous Bob Moss had a hand in about everything! Bs a member of Bearcat Boosters. he was one oi the peppiest cheerleaders. Besides being a member of the pep club, he belonged to Hi-Y, Drama. and Photography. Bob also lettered as basketball manager and plans to attend the Ne- braska University. VERNH NINE: Studying to be some sort of a teacher. Verna has taken the college prep course in high school. She wants to attend college at KSTC. Her hobby is experimenting in photography and she's a member of the Library Club and Photography Club. CHRRLES NORRIS: Kearney State Teachers College will be Eddie's stop tor at least the next two years and from then. well, he iust isn't sure. Hs a favorite pasttime he enioys hunting and his school activities include Science Club. Hi-Y, and boxing. MHRY OELSCHHGER: Either in the field of medicine or in the teaching profession Mary will plan her life. In preparation she has already enrolled at KSTC. Hs president ot the Library Club and a member of Bearcat Boosters and German Club she was kept plenty active. VER IEHN OLSEN: Taking up work in the business world will be Ver lean. She's going to take up clerk- ing after graduation. She was a member of Y- Teens. and was active in GRB where she has earned K's. PHT PRINE: Pat will probably take up nursing as a career or it might be secretarial work. Pat partici- pated in Y-Teens. Bearcat Boosters. and Latin Club. She will attend KSTC for one year. PHT PRTTON: Navy nursing is for Pat and she will take her training at Cook County Hospital in Chi- cago. She took part in GBR. Y-Teens, Bearcat Boost- ers. Science Club. Girls' Club, and SHB. In addition she was business manager of the Log. Bill Moss Bob Moss Nine Norris Oelsclilaqer Olson Pfiinf Patton Peabody Peterson PSCHE-YET Pwali State band clinic member.: listen ic guest iectcr Harold Ebbs THOMHS PEHBODY: Planning to become a minister. Tom will enroll at the Hbilene Christian College in Qbilene, Texas. His activities in KHS included Hi-Y and Boys Club. IOHN PETERSON: Besides being a pool shark. Pete will take up a business career! He received varsity K's in football. basketball, and track. His activities included SRB, Hi-Y, Science Club and Quill and Scroll. In addition to these he was the Log and Echo sports editor and a Boys' Stater. NHNCY PSCHERER: R newcomer to Keamey High in her junior year. Nancy is active in several activi- ties, She's especially interested in music and en- joys solo work. She's preparing to teach in grade schools atter attending KSTC. Nancy is a member of Y-Teens. HLICE PUGH: This senior will enter nurses training after attending KSTC for two years and a special training school. In her high school days she partici- pated in glee. chorus. and Y-Teens. .,am2i-- l M ,sgnifw gh 5 Talent show brought forth Bobble McGowan 'I Pa Ca e a e al Card game occuprf Bob Ma tm and Bruce acll o 1 urana l lava KENNETH PURDY Kenny hkes sports ot all kmds but rn KHS he was partzcularly actrve m football and boxmg Ht the close of the 1947 football season he was elected as honorary football captam school he took Crafts Club and the T and I course to complete a three year schedule IHCK HHLL Tak1ng much mterest ln science ln hxgh school has mfluenced lack ln decldmg to become a pharmaclst Either KSTC or Crelghton wxll be hrs destmatlon for future educatxon He was a member of H1Y Sports Club and Sclence Club IVIHHILYN RHSMUSSEN Sewmg IS Marxlyns hobby In hxgh school she took a commerctal course to pre pare her for secretarlal work It she attends college lt w1ll be at KSTC She was a member of Y Teens and Bearcat Boosters SHIRLEY RBYMENT Shlrley wxll take up the nurs mg professlon and wlll enroll at a trammg school ln Phoemx Hnzona She recelved a K award rn GHH and also belonged to the Bearcat Boosters and Y Teens IRIS RICHHRDS Entermg a held assocnated wxth yournalxsm IS Ins who plans to be an advertrser She w1ll attend KSTC Ins was secretary of the Llbrary Club and a member of Drama Club Bearcat Boosters and Smoother and Smarter Club Q7 BERTB RIEG Squxrt w1ll enter secretanal tramrng alter attendmg college Servmg as a cheerleader rn Bearcat Boos ers three years and as president ID her semor year she was plenty peppy' In addrtlon she was a member of GHH Y Teens and earned Ks rn musxc DRRLENE RIPP Flrst off Darlene wrll work and later attend the Grand Island Beauty School where she x lll study to be a beautlclan She partxclpated m Y Teens Bearcat Boosters and the Self Improvement Club HEIEN ROME Helen better known as Pat wants to tale up sec eta ral work an the cornmercxal held In addltxon to her commerclal course she has taken GDB Bearcat Boosters and Y Teens She wxll enroll at KSTC PHULINE SHLDIVHR Salty IS gomg to prepare for her vocatuon as a telephone operator and perhops she might take up wrltxng Shell attend KSTC after graduatxon from hxgh s hool where she was active rn Y Teens Bearcat Boosters and GRB RBYMOND SCHMITZ Hs an accountant Ray should make a good one' In accordance with hxs commer clal course he has taken H1Y Sports Club Hrs spare tzme 15 lxlled up wxth readxng and hshxng ED SCHNOOR Thxs fella plans to become an ocu l1st and attend college at KSTC He has recerved two musrcal awards and partxcxpated 1n H1 Y Sports Club and Scxence Club Eddle hkes to hunt and flsh along wxth all the rest of the guys sd 5, 'T Pum Bal 1 1 Burp R ff F S cm S dm S allcornb S a lc Struck CI amor I CHRL SHERMHN This senior who one of the most important fields of become a farmer His three years in plans to enter work wants to high school lol lowed a general course besides being a member of FFH RNNQ FHYE SICKLER Taking a commercial course this senior gal is preparing for work as an office clerk She collects snapshots as a hobby Hnna took part in Y Teens Social Danc1ng and the Hook and Needle Clubs PHYLLIS SIDWELL Phyl will become a secretary and plans to do office work She is planning to en roll at Boulder Colorado In her leisure moments she enloys dancmg Besides her commercial course she took Bearcat Boosters YTeens chorus and orchestra MHURICE SMRLLCOMB Hs treasurer rn his yunior year and vice president in his senior year of FFR he has been very active in that orgamzatlon For his Taylor CHHRLES STFIRK: Becoming a part of the service, he will join the army after gradua- tion. Chuck likes to work with old cars as a special hobby. He took part in Hi-Y, So- cial Dancing, Crafts Club, chorus. and glee club. Pl'l.LlP STRICKLHN: lndelinite as to what vocation he will enter, Phil will plan to ct- end either KSTC or the University of IN:- braska Sports Club was his special actif ity in connection with his college prep course 'IRLTS THYLOR Hrlis IS planning to become cz hostess alter she graduates from KSTC Collecting all kinds of salt and pepper shakers is her hobby She was a member of Y Teens and the Photography Club IHCK TQYLOR Hnother KHSer who plans to follow in his fathers footsteps IS Doc who wants to be a veterinarian First he will attend KSTC and then Ohio State Favorite in the sports line are basketball swimming and baseball He was a member of HJY and Science Club H1,1,h jlnhs plmwl ll par! in lh1 Il 1 u :urs one o us us ue m1lulg121l in exlrruurruulur lIl'llllllPS like snouhalllng Slxllllllg toasting llllll'9hHlPIl0ll.S and uwnws All uorh mul no plav made no 1lulI11r1Is Slllll u1 all plan 11 fl good .share o the time When uarm IIIIWS mallv uzme, our ev! 1I1'h111I or the Sllllll fmll we MOIIIIPFPII hou uv 1oul1I squ1'Pz1 mio that oI1l sulmmln .Sllll RIIIIS through lh1' mufl In u uvll slrlppwl jalops u1r1J lhrllls we lllll neler orgvt The neu looh 1111011 ln hours uhen long .shlrls 11111211 to tulw lh1 pl111P o .shorts mul T shlrls Punus ul lh1 lotion Will uvrv lh1 happn sl lmus our lucas The Irv 11011111 n1flPr smrl nml lh1 MIPIIIPS uere hurnt hui somvhou Ih1f lllllllf' eu-'nt tool. the lfuor o umhrosul future he will loin the other agrarians of the world His activity was FFH REX SNYDER Rex likes to work with old beat up cars as a hobby He will take up work connected with the gas company after graduation H was a member of the Crafts Club and Social Dancing vi V ,,-o Busv are the lanitors Cln unidentified friend P X I I I 1 i 4 I I ', 1 ' llCT ,1 C-ll Snyder . . . .1 r .M ' Q : H 'V 1 II . .I .. II II I I .II IIIIIIII I ' . . ' ' ' , 1' ' , .' I .. ,' ' I., . . l C' . , 1 , . , . . . - . f' I . j ' If I.I . . ' f v ' 3 I . I I . . I KI I. . , I . I . Is - ' 1 Q. ' ' . ,, ' I. - . - Off - -- --f ' - I ' I . I I f -3 ' ' ' J ' '.' of . . . - l -CNI I . US ' ' XA AS . - - ' 'Y , ' - 1 I ' I H l C I XY.. ,, ' - ' - 5 1 ,N .. 1 . I I .- -ah, C . . I e If , . ' I ' . - f ix . A 7' 5 . I I , I f , ,Q 4. ' .I i ' 'N -. 1 x x N S s.. . 1 1- .I.III 1 II Y X ' ' ' - ' .Xb ' - fw, A 1 L, ,S I , - K I -, - - ii hh ,I , I f ,I II ! l ,W 'Z - Q -4 I, , I ,I AI . I . S v4 ' X . I ' l I ' ' . 5 if ,Jn-, :ra L.: . ' ' 1 i..z.g:. 1- ' A Sxh 1: 11.-J, seep t:..r.5. .ZCZTCJT Lf, i:.i firje.: f.::, :i..,. r'-er, 'lk -9 '7 Thomas Thompson Wareham Vlleizst Whaley 'Woalsey Leone Lulu Zimmerman Zimmerman Banquet themes were varied aml showed the eurrent trends. The iuniors ehose as their theme the 949ers, sinee they are the elass of '49- Seniors, after mueh deliberation, de- eided on a musieal theme. .Vlany other events were presented toward the last of the sehool year. Beareat Boosters held their annual banquet and ealled it Colden Dreams. Hearts Around the W'orld was used by the Y-Teens as their banquet theme. A well-known speak- er was presented. About 21 members of Quill and Seroll attended a banquet and initiation at the Fort Kearney Hotel on April 27. IOHN THOMHS: President of the Deutsch Club . Iohnnie was a very active member of the club. Be- sides entering his profession as a retired business man he will attend the Nebraska University. He was a member of Hi-Y and German Club. DON THOMPSON: 'lDunce , yep that's the name Don Thompson's been tagged with in KHSI On tab for his future. he will attend KSTC in planning to be an auto mechanic. He lettered in football and be- longed to Hi-Y and Science Club. Tomorrow Heaven a ec Pita K le fx-3, DOROTHY WHBLEY: Dorothy plans to con- tinue working in the dry cleaning business after graduation. She collects unusual but- tons as a hobby. She participated in Library Club. Y-Teens, and Hook and Needle Club. HLRN WOOLSEY: Hlready H1 has embark- ed on his career in the navy. He was espe- cially interested in music and played first chair cornet in the band. For his hobby he collected cornet solos and popular music. Bl belonged to the Swing Band. LEONE ZIMMERMHN: Her activities were Y- Teens, Commercial Club, and GHH. Leone received two GI-IQ awards in sports. Play- ing the violin is her hobby and she's also a member of the orchestra. She's planning on secretarial work as her vocation. LULU ZIMMERMHN: Secretarial work will be Lulu's future vocation. First she will attend college at KSTC to complete training. She earned a Girls' K and belonged to Y-Teens. and Commercial Club. New look captured the hearts of Kearney high girls, but some clung to the old favor- ites of skirts and :sweaters Kay Keller and Phyllis Thompson represent ine old and new looks MRRILYN WBREHHM: Taking to the air. Punky would like to be a stewardess. En- rolling at KSTC for a year and then the Ne- braska University will complete her educa- tion. She was a member of Y-Teens, Bear- cat Boosters, GHH, Radio Drama Club. and the Girls' Club. Punky was also a cheer- leader and served as an officer in several of these activities. DOYLE WEIST: Hnother KHS sportster was Doyle. He has lettered both in basketball. football and in addition he was a member of Hi-Y and Sports Club. Blso, in his junior year he led his class as prexy. Hfter grad- uation he will attend KSTC. 2 3 l a Af ,, i f W I' X A I ! Q f ' x 2 X x w S U Q A , 1' x ' 3 .5 1 -X w . ' 'Q'---.,... I ff-fa M7 FIMHTEUR DISC IOCKEY 1 Kr.: Keller as she spin.: some of the latex' r1f: er.: for Y'londa Kenney and Phyllis ?IZI'III'fI two record fiendg Victor, Colum- Ill Majestic, all the leading records with lr- cp name hanfi.: playing anything from - tvfeetest thing in rnusic to those yurnpy :ni 'zvey tunes, can always he found ii' GGSIOHIS. FISHING SEHSON i: coming up soon and Lawrence and Bob re vocking up on food to go camping for ' .4.' eelcend so they can catch that big fish 2 ttzzny tell about Making sorne .sugges- 'zans on what to take along are the two wnens ol George's Food Market. Eli George see-:ne to be doing most ol the talking Ge0rge's have the loest in fresh, frozen or :innefl foods and good rn-eats are their 'g:-Qtillty THE I-IRNGOUT 1 1 perfect name lor Lantz's. li ever you e looking for :someone he can probably , Zound sipping a coke at this favorite nunain lack Rall clecidecl to let the bon., He work While he exchangegs ine latest if gorsnip with George Vffitties ini one Lf KHS.' grad: Wee Petr-rnon ON THE BHLI. iirre, and QI is ' f-3' ge' the :nail Zrorti Bax uric' :,:2r'1r1g equxrrrif-nt 1: Ilifllfjjfi exjzlazn' tc Dean and BQ tha rf' vcr: Nie-lson's Sporting Goods xr ., -,.,.- ,.. ,.,., L.,-. .,-L f.A,.,.,v, ,VTAT ' 'J Nielsorfs Zeaigrf riirg in irir. 1 1 33:11 pig rf. 'I' if lzicy' vw., inn c DRNCE BHLLERINR. DHNCE , , ,..,l . .,. ,A ., .,,,,,, Y, , 1 ,l . .. I. - J, .. ,. ..I... , .l. f' 1' Redman's. T LIFE, LIBERTY HND THE PURSUIT 'r :f clecrg clothe.: rr: the slogan Mary 15 :ry Lng tc gcrrvirrce cousin George to use fc the Liberty Dry Cleaners. Pete and Mer iraree that the Samtone dry cleaning keep fabric? keautrlul Dorothy Whaley, T ana stadext, tell: the gals that rf any of trreg .art ','e'r.,z .awegterz or skzrts need dyrng ir.e'. 'alii brlra 'har 'iowa for the re. THHT HIN'T HHY T512 iellr Ser.-P :ra Ergoe 1.1 quicx to Vergij ag SQL If gathering facts about , r.e'.f: leafs-r nina-1 2-sktile ever vrqrlant Dax Hrrgczfeli :astra fl watchful eye over 1:5 group l:'1fECfi'Ill'-' fgricuf brarlfis al mer., W vsearzra ,rrorrbl :':r. if fogwi at the Hirsch feld Clothing Company. PRETTY RS R PICTURE f,-L .,L,: 4. ev- ,if , -LN: , L, v a., ,, ,, , -Q,..,-.--. .- ..., . Ill-.. l-llgg Qcvfe '33::r.e': :ore rr. ,tr Miller Studio 11:1 IL f.r. YCZT .Y1fT.f.'? 'KE' IIQ' NI: 212111 'he . L4 , .. . LW., fi? ugh 1. ffflf. 'IT Page 10. ,., ...: Jen KNOW YOUR HBC'S as well as Iohn, Eddie, Phil and lim tio? These boys are among the many high school guys and gals that throng into RBC Drug Store after school for a cool refresh- Lng coke or a steaming hot chocolate made by Betty Kenton There is also another big attraction at QBC's-Mrs Stovers candy Even if you are reducing, this candy iust :ant be refused, HOTROD HCCESSORIES can be found for your jalopy at one of Kearneys friendliest garages, Grcmtham's. ill Miller and Don Bowers, now both in the service, tell Bill Chavanau of the courteous and prompt service they always receive when they take Pops car in to have it filled up for the big date LEVHNT HND ITUHBI havent got anything on Phyllis Thompson Or so she thinks But Phyl, Pat and Putt, all three renowned musicians, insist that Bahr- Schaal can always till their musical needs. Hot records, :such as Frankie Carles Carle.: Boogie or a slow sweet record like Eddie Howards 'How Soon' can always be found ii' Bcxhr-Schaa1's. THREES H CROWD, rp' not in this instance Stan 'ffimoerley f-fplainr: to Dick and Gloria tha' he wont irerrgpt bivcauge he ltelieve: iria' the 'Nur- .vzer 1, a lot lv- er to lipten tc than any gzrlf 'viking Che advantage QQ that you car. turn off a juke box, say: Sta: Morton's Hmusement Company will long he remem- rered ny ur gffnefaiiori an the 'f.'on'i-erful Vi gf-t corgiar 'ecards a' Page 102 MODELING IS HER DESIRE and a lot cf :trier nigh school girls 12: lf- laren za-tting a head .start an the rent cf the gals though by taking advantage of the high aualzty cf photography that Hnderson Studio gives Seniors find that Hnderson's have that professi nal Touch when rnakirta their pictures. LOOKING TOWHRD THE FUTURE is the Consumer's Public Power with ins picture of their proposed building which is to be erected at 21 street and avenue Fi This corporation has faithfully served Kear- ney with electrical power since l94l, Elec' trical appliances, such as Bendix washerf' Sunbeam irons, toasters, Mixmasters ana various kinds of lamps can be found at Consumers. RIDE 'EM COWBOY says Iimmy Nelson as he shows a pair cf flashy cowboy boots to Carter Beghtol Wayne Sherer admits he didnt get his bcw- ed legs from ridin' horses, but thinks hell get a pair of those boots anyway gust tc rnatch his legs. Not only does Famous Shoe Store carry a large line in boys styles, hut also the latest styles in girls shoes, Dick Graham and Bob We-tovick discover as they browse around the store, HHURYR' DOIN' Ecrie finding the right shade of rea pair: for Herb:-es nog shea? Taking time out a ter looking at all that irzaht par: f a at Van Sickle's, Harb arg fad.: sz' er. oat Qcokzna at the ina.: patterrf all paper Van Sickle's ca: 5111 all of ieedf Pagf' 10,3 SHVING PENNIES BT PENNEY'S li Iim Biber as Mr. Ferguson shows him one of their many styles in boy's jackets. jack, ffick and Pllvin admire the good looking jacket Iim has on and say that a fine qual- .,y jacket lor such a low price could only be found at Penney's. When high school kids have a budget to keep, you'l1 always find the-rn shopping at Penney's for the best I'LL THKE THESE! exclaims Gerry Hubers as she finds just what she wants at the Claussen Shoe Store. Shirley Sch-affroth and Beverly Trimble agree with Gerry that this shoe store has all the leading shoe styles for that new look fash- ioned by such famous designers as jacque- fyn, Tweedie and Rice O'Neil. SOMETHING NEW HND DIFFERENT :an always be found at Hnne's Gift Shop. Peg and Donna wish for some Nye jewelry, but lane cmd Marlene, two practical chem students, think it would be nice if someone would give thern one of these miniature copper kettles in which to brew their com- pounds to replace Mr. Ninegars breakable test tubes. RECORDING TEEN HGE CHHTTER are Patti Christensen, Iirn Lancaster, Marilyn Zck and Dick Bennett on one of the new 1-:ire recorders found at Secu's'. Radio shows latest songs, and favorite comedians can be recorded on this new idea in recording. For 'ie best values always shop at Sears' Kearrieys most complete department stare Page 104 WHICH WHY FIRE THEY GOING? 5 Tie C111-'. 1f,ri Zlieri 'zifiei 35011 ' A tex-.' arrzl' .-jf: SP1 nf-taker The ai.:'.u'f:r IF ery ,. a zz flla Mae R'l.'Yf1'LFfC'fT ,EL-3 1 --.. . 3.5-r k1gja1e.' f: T-faKea: and featia Ste:-fart Cat aiic-aa cf 35,1--3 Leaairia all 'arg '.-.til that new Ioik Qrid by the ffik. cf that E e ccnvemkle za iii-f Rasmussen Garage .'Eg:v.' racrtt the-re 'ff Chance 'L Ni. ... .La ...'. Y,.-A ..:C,..E ...': A.,.u BELLE OF THE BHLL vvzl. ke Ruby Qrme when .the steps :al that heavenly formal from Rubin's. Pat Caf- ahfi Iaciize Mlller are helping her fifrffxf when one fa buy. Rubin's is know: I: : Kearney hlgh girls as the place Where ,L the right dream can be fcund for that epefiiz, cCCa?i::i. QLWHYS ON TIME 1:7 all dates, DICK Wiegana li trying t: ,e., Zarlete Carlsen on the idea af getting 1 :ew ' .-.' a'c?. at Keith's sc that cerzair. :arge- zte Witt be kept waltzria .sc lang Keith's gave rvva-ll gifts for your ORC S blrtfiaizg ana any other sccasmx that may :all fcr ll :pedal prerent. BRE WE BOHRD? exclazrris I G Lowe an 'fznce Rchzi Zia Harry Papp see 'he iiier ptr. ,.,,, . '.' 'l l 'YIGE 'ITE CCY'.'. f1CE'l XI'-'-' ever 'ge Tollefson Elliott Lumber Com- pany 1 place t: get year t'.'.':-Q:','f::,.7 izia a. 115.3 :T.afer1al.' ffeaea 'e' ig: Pagf' 10.5 TRKING TIME OUT FOR COFFEE are Caryol Clausen, Fllta Hubbert, Iohn Pet- erson, and Iohn Worlock. The Fort Kearney Hotel will long be remembered by all stu- dents as the place where all big high school parties and banquets are held. Whenever KHS studes decide to dine out, their choice za the Fort Kearney Coffee Shop. HRSENIC HND LHCE! Well, maybe not the arsenic, but Mary Helen tells Barbara that some pretty white lace curtains from Brown-McDonald's would put the finishing touch to her bedroom since her folks got her new bedroom set for Christmas. Eugenia suggests to Barb that some China figurines would look swell on her dresser, Hll these household accessories :an be found in Brown-McDonald's base- merit HHVE R COKE HND H SMILE ut Bauer Drug Store. while Verlean mixes you a chocolate malt, a coke or one of those delicious sundaes. Mr. Bauer will also greet you with a smile when you come in to loolc over his large stocks of cosmetics, toiletries and stationery for birthday gifts and your own use. Stopping in on their way home tram school for a joke and a coke are Ollie 'Nhitney and Elizabeth Holl. LOOKING HI-IEHD tr: If seems are these two sets of twins, the 1 ces and Zimmermans Hll four claim lf n foo early to start planning for the f',fLlT9 flow, they are busy at the Kearney Hardware's glassware department picking 33: dishes, glasses and other items for their Chests Page 106 PHEPHRING FOR H PRINT IOB with Eck's paints are these three fellows Laurie Rice, Ierry Dee-ts and Ronald Gruhri are arnona the rnany wise students who purchase their paint supplies there, and will, in the future, select their wallpaper from Eck's varied supply DELICIOUS HND NUTRITIOUS is the ice cream, butter and milk which is fresh for all customers at the Fairmont Creamery. Receiving a double-dipper cone are Bob Munro, Rubarb Beshore and Bud Farm. Fllso supplied for your convenience are frozen foods and fresh country eggs, Buy your select dairy products from Fairmonts. STBRT NOW TO SHVE PENNIES for it wont be long before you'll have your own bank account. Duane Triplett, former Kearney High gracl- uate, is explaining the principles of starting an ac- count at the Fort Kearney Bank to Hazel Knight and Marlys Burton Plan a secure future by opening an account at this bank. IT'S FILL IN THE FHMILY at the Rogers Motor Company, the Packard distributor for this area George Sr, points out the finer points cf a 48 Packard, while Leroy casts an adrriiring eye over their used :ar selection, Pl complete line of auto c:ce::ories may be fauna az the Rogers Motor Com- pany as well as .specialized Packard service Page 107 0 I I 'f 4 1 WHTCHING THE FORDS GO BY are Carolyn Pale-S cmd Bob Clark .fi lffr Ericlwori siivss Them the picture.: of thc rifzrfy part: for cars 313 T its and iriforiii.: the-rx of t' e fcrvicef will ref 1 Fred S Mueller: gr Ford veaier For 3.. rgwtorriobife scrvicex I 71:1 S Maeli-er at .Tenierice STYLISH FHSHIONS TO FIT every' occasion are always in si :xi Ruter's, the Fashi0n. Modeling a coat which is 3 ropular part cf the new lock' Pai Paine while Snickers lodie Hits ard Marlene Hill and Mr, Rater 11 with sat- isfacziori supreme. Come- to Ruter's t: ccripiete your '-rarorokfe wifh the llriew look, WHNTED: soft c'a.:r1io:,ed choirs ix ,study hal as tie che bait: Show-Jr. to Fil Oldfaiher ard i'c Tailor in Graham-Oldfather's Furniture Store. G-er Trar. agree thai the .school should Oldfather for the best in ciiahioriei HFTER THE SHOW i:,r.': 3' the Tasty Tea xzppiig H' .- L ,WH pxrn. mm, www, . ,.,,. au, .... A ...A... r..a.,.. 3 1, Lie Hip: if 233: CZCIIYF 13126 CIYXC c Graham- for school Ziff 'errz' ' .,f'.'f1'-T. .,., .,..f oo. .o I ,A. A , E AL' ' 'ie Tasty. Tr N -1 Pfzgv INN MHKE MINE MUSIC if-'trip' Pfriz' 1 1 Gif' Qaiy af T if ,sieri T: 'Qi' .. ::t'1:1:1'1:r1 7111:-plchegffigth :T The Gen- eral Electric Store. BLTII T and I studeits they Izeten 1: TIES 3119: talk T-If '. J:'. Harrie is gi'-'irig but .hey Jjrtziftei later :Ent all the electrical cpslzzices fcumci 1' the General Electric Store sell therrtselves GHSSY NIM'S is fillirtg e-' up :er The boys while they listen T: one ef Ei:.s Qwtes' 'ok-as Nim's Station is considered one of iii-2 tru-yrzdliest .stations in town by the high ,school kids ani they all go there to have their Jalopies give: Nim's sp-9:1311 service TI-LHT'S WHERE MY MONEY GOES says Betty' Brestel as she tells Verna Hansen shes salfihg zi away' fer a rainy day Many studeifs as '.-:ell as these in-.': seminars, agree that the rrioriey' they save through 'ite Platte Valley's kankiria plz: 'I he a big help when they journey off tc ccllege PICNIC TIME has cette :rcs ehee rriere and planning a 'rip 1: Ccttzirizlg ere Lfzr i Pat Shzrlen' and Fcsle 'Ji l centre Model 1- .ezr first .ftcppmg plate cause .315 lf the ,:':re fl fill all their need: 33' the .ccki ff Ihlfigf gy ke 'J steak fry 'fzefte gals kxiz. 21-1 the 2 :ying :beat 'frxnixg 2 'fa' by im 1.7.1 3.13: :g::i i 15 true, ep Model. Page 109 YOU'RE THE ONE FOR ME says Marilyn as she admires one ot Manthe's latest styles. iMidge tells her how Mom always keeps up with the smartest fashions. High school gals always iourney to Manthe's when they want to stun their dates with pretty party dresses. GIVE ME ONE DOZEN ROSES. says Bobby Moss. But who is to receive them this time, Bud wonders. Bob tells him it's a big secret. Kearney High guys always get their corsages and flowers for their one and only's at the Keamey Floral. GIVE YOU H CI.UE, says Dunce as he tells Harry and Sam the Chocolate Shop ranks high in the places to eat with teen-agers because of its good foods. Homemade candy can also be purchased here, made by Mr. Kappas, the owner, Sundaes, sodas, banana splits and other ice cream dishes are the Chocolate Shop's pride and joy. NICE GRHDUHTION GIFT, that beautiful yellow convertible Flnyway that's what Pat and Punkie are trying tc convince every- one Think ot the men they could get with that! Of course, any Buick attracts the eye because of its nice lines The Keamey Buick Garage tcp mechanics to service any car needing repairs Page 110 MOM'S OUT OF TOWN rut theme boys iont :nind when .auch qood food is served at the school :afeterra Wrieri those cold win- ter dn'-:,i some around it L5 a piecsure to :go into the Iunior High Cafeteria :cr lunch. Balanced rneals ot 3 low cost can 1lm'::',': be obtained here. Looks as though Mr Prather has just heard one ol Buttons lat- eet brainstorrrts uf: 'frnce Bill lohri and lirn listen rn on it too PRINT FOR THE U.S.S. SINKO is being purchased G1 Martin Lumber Company by lake and Doyle who designed and constructed their farrious boot in tirst period woodwork. Rll their lurri- ber needs can be filled at Martin's Lumber Company wriose store :s tully equipped with material to build 3 ricuse or just rridke 3 boat as these two qeniuses have done PHOTOS OF DISTINCTION best describes the work done by the Mattson's Studio. Mr Mattson is getting leanette prettied up before he takes her picture as Bobbie, Betty and Hlice see how its done Beautiful tinting and lrarnes to make your picture: -fre: more attractive can be found at Mattson's. HPPLE OF YOUR EYE than 5-:ratify ':.e Grantham Cafe vxzll re T: 'gig fzrgrei Baie ' f' fuiezixe There is af.-.'3'-.'.2 3 'be j'r3:tip'i':: . Jirztie 1' 'Eze Grantham Cafe ' 're A 'rr bath agar and agar: Page 111 Ani AT 'Y'-!'i5 .X, 1 Eg Q ' E-r -. gf, ' fr -z . , W I ! , f 4 i , uuauuunrmuullununnws -if ON THE RIB are Betty Carlsen and Phyllis Beans white Phyl Sid- well checks an the time :ko they wont ru: overtirne. Keiirnej: High :strides really enjoy the programs their fe-.lou-.' cfarlmat fx put on over KGFW. Kearney s radio station is also a wonderful means cf advertising for all farm.: in this community clue tc their large listen- ing audience HFTER THE GHME we find Bearcat Boosters Loyce Gaffney, Ellen Higgins and leanette lbsen enjoying the Hristocrafs wonder- ful hamburgers, french fries and thick malts. Their waistlines seem to be the least of these girls' worries when they crder the Hristocrafs delicicus foods. SURE THING-IT'S SPRING comments Mr Dobbins when he :eeff lc and Ginger ccrtie in the Chief Pontiac Garage 1: lzck cver that streamlined Pontiac convertible telling how nice it would be to take on picnics this rpring and sum- mer He tells the gals that if they decide an the car tc be .-ure and bring it down and have If serviced by Pcntiacs factory trained mechanics HOOKEY PLBYERS PBRBDISE. than ine Kearney Creamery, the xcrxe ef Bluebell products High on the list of Kearney' High students fU'.'CY1f are the rnalts found at Biueizells as Orley Hugnes flick Patrice, and Eugene '-'filters are quick 1: agree Crjy the highest grade 'izgry prsaucts are said at the Kearney Creamery to irq ' atisfacfion. Page 112 1 683441: 641 H L C . QUALITY engraving, printing, and binding for high school and college yearbooks. Expert photography-art work and design - color plates and etchings-lithographing ALL UNDER CNE ROOF! X OOK SERVICE SHIT! JUUIII ill Dllll TI G CU 9 O O p 5 I, 41111004 rv 4 fv55,QA SKA Flnderson Vernon 10 Hrbuckle Plrlene Hshby Rebecca Bachman Ruth Bankson He'1r1etta Campbell Lou 1 Cole Robert Collms Raymond Coover Finn Ql1lG Cromer Chalmers Rdams Bob Fldelung Mar1e Hden Thelma Hhrens Leonard llllcorn Dewalne Flllen Harold f3lltm1er Robert Flnderson R1chard Fltwater lanet Babb QlV1l l Bacon Kenny Ball 11m Bamford Iames Bancroft Burton Bancroft lohn Bartus1a1c Ray Bate lamce Beach Plhce Beach Bruce 32 44558 32 26 30 32 Beahm Harold Beans Phyllxs Beard Delores Beezley Beghtol Bennett Bennett Beshore B1ber 11m lack Lo1s Betty Don Braden 1 Betty Harold Betty 26 28 39 Faye Broyh1ll Dor1 Burnham Iona Burns Robert Dean Carter D1ck Myron B1shop B1sse1l Bowen Bowers Bragg Bragg Brestel Brown 52 60 67 Bo 59 70 55 64 5 67 Burton Manlyn 36 49 58 Burton Marlys Busch Harold Busch Maurlce Cafferty Clarence Campbell Rosella Campbell Sara 57 4 41 87 1 11 39 53 20 56 76 107 8 4 20 58 86 102 39 55 61 87 87 109 55 87 87 100 64 3 87 107 61 7 61 87 81 8 36 49 Carlsen Betty 24 39 47 58 88 111 Carlson Charles 38 88 Carlson Darlene 18 49 Carns Eugema 22 32 34 Carranza Iose Case Pat 4 49 64 96 5 Cavenee Robert 40 88 Cerny Bug ne 4 32 0 Challan Yvonne 39 58 87 Page 114 Index FAFULTY Curnmmgs Ehzabeth ETIVICK Maynard Flgard Hmy Gallant Neal Hayward Eldon Hodges Fllbert Holton Frances 1 17 Keatmg Em11y Keeley Ben Klbler Fllta STUDFNTS Chamberla1n Detta Chambers Frances 19 49 88 108 Chapman lollnn 32 34 Chr1st n en Germa1ne 34 39 Chr1stensen Patt1 28 04 Clark Bob Clark Dale 56 88 Clauser' Carvol 18 22 26 8 52 67 Clough Donald Cornford Edyth Covert ,ear Covert Re1 Covert V1 1n1a ro Co 1 Pe 2 3 4 24 49 4 53 8 65 8 7 7 Dad Gale 89 109 Da11'y B111 Dank r Ge Dar11ng Don ld Day Forrest Deaver MCTVI Deets Herb 5 59 70 71 Deets I ry DeLaet Bo DeLaet Dorothy DeLaet loe DeLae1 Lynn DeLano Ca1v1n Dobberstem Erma Dobberstem lack Donaly Colette Donaly laneen Donelson DGV1d Drvden Margaret Dunn loyce Eck Marnyn Elm D1Ck 21 44 59 70 Estle Hrlene Estle Erlene Evans Sh1r1ey Fa1rf1eld Irene Fales Carolyn 1 Farm Fergu Burdette on Donna Claudlne Fred FIQUCIS G1or1a Frank Hubert Fraz1er Bette Fraz1er Donald Fredencks Hlan Fredencks Mar1lyn Fuller Mar11yn F err1s Fraas 2 5266 0 41 9 36 49 47 108 4 4 77 102 55 89 64 108 86 107 87 104 99 Klrsclf Hlta Lotspe1ch Kenneth Marshall Chester MOTTIS Paul Nznegar Lou Ogle Helen Parsons Plhce R1ch1'1an Iohn Rutledge Margaret Scudder Wllld Shanklln DSSSIS Welton Hubert Ga van C Galfne Loyce 2 8 GardLfMar11yn 28 1 53 8 49 G rson MGVIS G 1no Don V lesler B111 31' 32 G111 Lau ence G1lleSpl Pat G111m1n Norma 1J G11 re Barbara 26 BQ 4 41 4 Glass rlene Grclh m D1ck G es Robert Gruhn Ronald 0 Guenther Elvera Guthr1e Haggczr Phy1l1s Ham ans Maynard l1Tl ansen Gerald 6 90 94 98 86103 28 93 3 40 9 3 53 0 290 2 Hansen Verna 32 47 90 Harden Lola Harr1s Harvey Harr1s Sa ah Hart Dorothy Hart Weldon Haury Dons 31 Hazelngg Letah Hebb Frances Hebb Kenneth He1d n V1rg1l Hendmckson Margarett Henry lean Herzog Ed 39 90 20 56 70 52 67 90 l-11gg1ns Ellen 41 91 98 0 H111 Marlene 50 64 H11ty Donna H1te loanne 2 26 8 Hoffman 11mm1e Holl Ellzabeth Holmes Sue Howe Loren Hubbert Fllta 2.2 47 50 52 Hubers Gerald1ne 18 24 Hughes Orley Huston Sam 19 25 70 3324 9 lbsen leanette 1 Iacobsen Francxs 71 75 77 Iacobsen Fredenck Iacobson Norma Johnson Flrdts Iohnson W1lfred 86 1 11 , 14, 15, 17,60 ' , ' ,,,,. ,,,., ,,,,,,,,,, 1 5 ' 1, 11 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 110, 14, 16 1 1 1 1 14 ' ', 11 ,,..,,,,,...,.,.,..,, 11, 15 ' 1 eeeeeee-4- 4--4-10, 17, 32 I I gg H gg g 14 1 I U lligng -g-gg M M111 15 g , 111110, 15, 17, 1, 11 ,,,,,,,,.., .,.. 1 4, 17, 50 , 1 1111 15, 15, 59, 62, 73 1 ' I ' ggtt 153 if '5'gf7gL 83 , 1 ' 110, 14, 45, 47,57 , 1111 1 1,,, 15, 55 , 1111 1 1 15, 17,46 . 1 1 .1111111 1111..,. , 111.. 1,.,...111 1 111111 1 34 , ' 11.111111111111111 111111, 17, 53 1 11 14, 5, 59, 75, 75, 77, 79 , 1 111111 11 1111111111 11111111 ' 1 , 1 11 11111 1111 1 1 15, 17,73 1 ,...1.1..111111.11111111 11, 14,61 1 11 11111 11, 5, , 52, 55, 57, 99 , 1,1111 1111 1 11111117, 46 ' 1 1111 11112, 44, 89 ' , ' 1. 11..1111111 1 1 11,11111 1 1 49 , ' 11 111, 17, 437 1 ' 1 11 1111 15 , 1 11111111111111 1111 1111, 16 ' 1 '1 1 10, 154,14 , 10, 15, 17,56 A , 1 11 1111111111 1111111, 1 0, 16, 98 , 10, 4, 17 1 1 1 K Xu , 11 111111 11 1 1111 1 1 55 ' 1 11111111111 39, 55 1 , es 111111111 5,1111 11 1 151 ' 2 ' to ' to 38 ' '555 ' ' ' 11 11 5 ,,5 , 57, 90, 98,,l01,'112 1 11 0 , 1111111111111111 1131, , 1 95 1 . 1 1 1111 1 1 86 ' e S 1 ' .111.1 111111 1 1 I I ' QU 1 ' 1111 1 105 529' 1 1 4 1109 il! , 1 1. 1 1 24 1 1 1 11 24, 31, , 34 ' , ' 1 Q 11 , 1 ' , ' ,1 121,,, , , 34, 76 ' 1 1 1 11 11111 11 55 , 11 1105 - 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