Longfellow High School - Log Yearbook (Kearney, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1952 volume:

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J T'ue,- work Ol: Jim Sffg Jeanette P656 and phyliis gangster seized- sen an theirwit'hstPrinciP3x Ray ules lins- Fall Features Fun and f MIC? Another important fall activity was the yearbook sales campaign. Checking to see if their names are on the Log replica are: Phyllis Voss, Paul Peister, Larry Hendrickson, Bob Envick, John S. Anderson and Doris Snyder. Page 6 Frolie For New Sophomores A highlight of the autumn musical events was the annual Musicalia. Primping behind scenes are: Carol Eckel, Marilyn Matson, Mary Just, Carolyn Crawley, Iris Laffoon and Connie Altmaier. 24.401 fgltg-7 5' 'Zi Boasting one of the finest youth centers in the U. S., K.H.S. stu- dents flocked to the grand open- ing in mid-September. Participat- ing in its many activities are: Marianne Roberts, Rose Termine, Darlene Jacobsen, Marlene Kim- mons, Gary Johnson and Dawson Huber. Balmy fall days provide hours of research for biologists Donna May, Dennis Stiefvater, Mr. Brown, Barb Houston, Jackie Wiseman, Geraldine Cagler and Sally Gib bons. 'ff Don Munson, B i ll Beavers and Barbara H o u s t o n, Sophomore Class officers, meet for a few minutes after school in the library to talk over important business. B'Il S f e Maren Hamilton Barbara Snyder, Elaine Poullos, Joyce Bishop, Gwen Alexander, I ur ac , , Vionne Curtis, Charlotte Allen and Joan Richter DOWNS Martin, Dah Liebee and Kathy Krumbach show their school spirit as they decorate the school stand back to adm're the well-carried out theme before the Kearney-Holdredge football game. of the 1951 Football Banquet-H2000 Plus. Page 7 Board ol Education Helped Build Tomorrow's Citizens by Janet Prather Keeping the Kearney school system on top in the field of education and leading its students on to better citizenship . . . this was the job well done by the Board of liducation this year. These men gave of their time and talents so that we students could have the best in equip- ment, guidance and training. They know that out of a good education system come the good citizens of tomorrow, and it was toward this goal that they put forth their best efforts. Many problems and difficulties came up during the year, but after careful discussion and con- sideration a solution was always found. .Ks always the members of the board were invested by the people of Kearney with the responsibility of educating the youth of the city. They were constantly striving for the better- ment and improvement of our school system. The main task of the school board this year was the planning of the elementary school buildings project, now nearing completion. The purchase of equipment and fixtures took up a great deal of time at the boards regular month- ly meetings. After several years of planning and work, they hope to have the satisfaction of seeing all three new elementary schools open next September. .-Xlso an insurance program for the protection of individual pupils was offered to the students for the first time this year. During the sum- mer much was done on the building repair pro- gram to help raise the quality of the Kearney schools. The school board prepared the budget for the year, approved expenditures and handled other financial problems. 'l'heir job was also to elect teachers, fill vacancies in the teaching positions and approve the curriculum. School board members this year were Nlr. joe H. lilliott, presidentg Mr. .loseph Poyn- ter, secretaryg and Dr. R. M. tlilmore, Mr. George Munro, Dr. Harold Smith and Nlr. Rus- sell Ferguson. Mr. Everett Randall served as school attorney. XYorking with the board and carrying out their decisions was Superintendent of Schools Paul Morris. lt is with pride that we point to Mr. l'oyntcr and Mr. lflliott who were chosen by the Cham- ber of Commerce as the two outstanding citizens in the community, due partly to their work on the school board. Elfwefiv fs. 'Z' School Board-Row 1: George A. Munro, Joe B. Elliott, Jr., J. W. Poynter and R. R. Ferguson. Row 2: Dr. R. M. Gilmore, Dr. H. V. Smith, Superintendent Paul Morris and Everett Randall. Page 8 Collins, Morris Plotted Way To llew Scholastic Horizons by Janet Prather Always ready to offer a friendly word of advice and help us with our school problems is our principal of Kearney High School, Mr. Raymond Collins. Never too busy to stop and chat with a stu- dent, he is known as a friend as well as an adviser. And when a problem was too big to handle by ourselves we knew where to find Mr. Col- lins. It was often he who lent the helping hand, when some poor confused student was having trouble with a schedule, grades or a locker that refused to open. ' Keeping the students and teachers on the ball as well as enforcing rules and regulations was another big job involved in the principal- ship. Mr. Collins was interested in the students and could always bc found at school functions and activities, ready to promote new ones. As principal it was also his duty to sponsor the Stu- dent Advisory Board. Principal Raymond Collins I .WL rm.-1 Superintendent Paul Morris ln addition to his school responsibilities, our principal was chairman of the Managing Com- mittee for the Nebraska State Education Asso- ciation and a representative of the Delegate No. 4 Assembly of the Nebraska High School Ac- tivities. Under the leadership of Mr. Paul Morris, the Kearney schools have made rapid strides to- wards the highest standards a school can attain. Superintendent of the Kearney public schools, he has developed our system into one of the finest in the state. NVorking right along with the school 'board in making decisions for the schools, Superin- tendent Morris never failed to introduce the stu- dents' opinions and ideas. His main problem now concerns the construc- tion of the new elementary schools, which due primarily to his determination and effort will soon become a reality. He is already at work on new projects, and one of his future goals is the building of a new high school. Mr. Morris has endeavored to furnish us with the books, equipment, courses of study, ac- tivities and teachers that will be most beneficial to us. Page 9 It vt M It . 1-Q .fifffw ' d Some look grim but most seem gay. Faculty members meet once again to help solve school problems. hey Guided 0ur Education With Ability and Competence George G. Peterson Chester Marshall Vernon Anderson George Brown Page 10 by Janet Prather George Peterson Pete's the fellow you always see sawing away in front of the glee and chorus. He has charge ot presenting and directing the various programs put on by the vocal department during the course ot the year. He has an A. lt. from Colorado State College of Education at Greeley and is now working on his lVlaster's there. Chester Marshall A favorite with all the students is the typing instructor. Chet Marshall. He also teaches book- keeping and salesnianship and is a sponsor of the .Iunior Class. He has a Bachelor of Science de' gree with classes at hoth Nebraska Wesleyan and the University of Nebraska. Vernon Anderson 'Feaching woodworking and lllE'l'll2lll'l'Zll drawing keeps Mr. Anderson busy during a school day at K.H.S. He has an A.l1. degree and graduate cre'l- its from Colorado State College of Education. Aw sponsor of the Photography Ulub. he keeps the members posted on the dos and don'ts of ric- ture taking. George Brown Dissecting frogs becomes a source of fascina- tion to biology students under the direction of Mr. llrown. He received his A.I!. degree at K S.'l'.C', and is working on his Masters degree at Greeley during isunlnlers. Mr. Brown coached the reserve football team this year and sponsored the Photogra- phy Club. Alice Parsons Among Miss Parson's claims to fame are her many traveling expe1'iences, such as trips to ltaly and South America. She's the main reason for the interesting sophomore English classes. Her preparation for teaching was obtained at the Uni- versity of Nebraska, the University of Colorado and Southern California. Radio-Drama is the club that receives her valuable help. Norma. Hille As sponsor of Bearcat Boosters, Y-Teens and Quill and Scroll and supervising the Echo and Log, Miss llille finds her days at K.H.S. rather full. She teaches senior English and beginning and advanced journalism. Miss Hille received her A.B. degree from Midland College in Fremont. Carol Van Nordheim Teaching home economics to both junior and senior high school girls is the responsibility of instructor Mrs. Van Nordheim. She has a degree from Kearney State Teachers' College. Rebecca Ashby Supervising the cafeteria and ordering the foods best for growing students is a big job, but one which Miss Ashby does successfully from Septem- ber to May. She also teaches home economics to high school girls. Her A.B. was earned at K.S.T.C., and she has attended the University of Colorado at Boulder. Alta Kirsch Lauguzlges are Miss Kirsch's specialty as she teaches students the art of speaking, reading and writing: Deutsch and Latin in K.H.S. Miss Kirsch has an All. from the University of Nebraska and an M.A. from Columbia University in New York. She is a sponsor of the Y-Teen Club. Dessie Shanklin Shaping future secretaries from high school girls is the job placed in the hands of Mrs. Shanklin. Besides secretarial training, she teaches bookkeep- ing and shorthand and is an adviser of the Junior Class. Her education was received at Valparaiso University, Indiana. K.S.'l'.C. and Colorado State College of Education. She has an A.B. degree. Eldon Hayward llelping diversified occupation students to earn while they learn and finding jobs suited to each one's individual ability is the goal toward which lVlr. lIayword's efforts are directed. He has at- tended the University of Chicago and Peru State Teachers' College and holds an A.B. degree. He is Alta Kirsch Dessie Shanklin Eldon Hayward Norma Hille Carol Van Nordheim Rebecca Ashby Alice Parsons now doing graduate work at Colorado A.M. in Fort Collins, Colorado. Helen Ogle No problem is impossible for geometry, algebra and trigouometry students when explained by Miss Ogle. Sponsoring Y-Teens and Senior Class ac- tivities keeps her busy after school. She has both Bachelor of Science and M.A. degrees and has attended K.S.T.C. and the Colorado State College of Education. Joe Greeno Besides his physical education classes, Mr. Greeno has the football team to coach in the fall and the track team in the spring. Sponsoring the K-Club is another of his duties. lie is a graduate of the State Teachers' College at Aberdeen, South Dakota. John Richman Most of the sophomores have taken their world history under the watchful eyes of Mr. Richman. He is a sponsor of the Outdoor Life Club. Hold- ing an A.B. degree, he has attended Hastings Col- lege and Colorado State College of Education. Helen Ogle Joe Greeno John Rlchman ..... Y Maynard Envick Teaching the boys the finer points in shop is the general shop instructor, Mr. Envick. The Colo- rado State College of Education, Wayne, K.S.T.C. and Midland are all sources of his higher educa- tion. He has an A.B. degree and recently finished work on a Master's degree. Hubert Welton He just couldn't stay away! After five years ofteachlng biology, Mr. Welton left K.H.S. several years ago and went back to school. Now he is back again instructing the F.F.A. boys in the art of vocational agriculture. He received his A.B. at K.S.'l'.C., Bachelor of Science at the University of Nebraska and is now working on his Master's degree there. Lou Ninegar If you don't know what H00 is, just go see Mr. Ninegar, chemistry and physics instructor, for help. Lou also coaches the boxing team, sponsors the Outdoor Club and is assistant principal. He has a Bachelor of Science degree and attended Hastings College and Chadron College. Carroll Brown The instrumental music department had a new director this year with Mr. Brown taking over the job. The pep band and swing band are also his responsibility. An A.B. from the University of Ne- braska qualifies him as a music instructor. Lou Campbell Oscar Thunberg Richard Gilley John Bjorklun 'l Maynard Envick Herbert Welton Lou Ninegar Carroll Brown Lou Campbell V Under the able tutelage of Mr. Campbell, the basketball teams have ranked among the best in the state. His physical education classes keep him on the run when he isn't coaching basketball. He has an A.B. and graduate work at Colorado State Col- lege of Education. Oscar Thunberg This fall we found a new face on the faculty. Mr. Thunberg spends most of his time instructing in the welding shop: sponsoring the Crafts Club occupies his spare moments. A graduate of K.S.'I'.C. where he earned his A.B.. he is now working on his Master's degree at the Colorado State College of Education. Dick eiuey New to the campus this year is Mr. Cilley. who teaches social science and courses in modern prob- lems and American history. He was assistant foot- ball coach and helped with the supervision of the K-Club. He attended Doane College and Midland College where he received his A.B. degree. John Bjorklun A debate, dramatics, and junior speech and English instructor is Mr. Bjorklun. Coaching the Junior and Senior Class plays was perhaps his big- gest task this year. As director of the Radio- llrama Club, he also spent many extra hours help- ing K.l-I,S. thespians. His A.I!. degree came from tl1e University of Nebraska. Henrietta, Bankson Keeping the students up to date on their Amer- ican history is Miss llankson. Being one of the head sponsors of Y-Teens explains why she is so interested in the club. She attended the University of Nebraska, University of Iowa, Grinnell College and Colorado State College of Education. Donna Neal Taking part herself is Miss Nea1's secret of success in teaching gym classes in both junior and senior high school. She spends a lot of time with the G.A.A. girls as their sponsor. A graduate of li.S.'l'.C., Miss Neal is working on her Master's degree. Amy Figard Keeping the books on the right shelves and fixing her watchful eye on students to make sure that they are studying are the jobs of Miss Figard, librarian. She holds AB. and Bachelor of Science degrees and acquired her training at Nebraska WVes- leyan University and Denver School of Librarian- ship. Richard Gilley beckons eagerly once more to the coffee pot while John Bjorklun, Eldon Hayward, George Brown and John Richman speculate on the having more after-class teas. 1. AQ Henrietta Bankson Donna Neal Amy Figard Helen Ogle gets down to the business of recording report card grades while Alice Par- sons, Amy Figard and Alta Kirsch reflect on the justice of it all. Pa e a S 3 if 3 E ! yt: ' Daniels Yanney Nelson Detwiler .Carman '52 Bearcats ere Spirited, Determined Gridsters by Stan Tatum lnstilled in the hearts of many is that spirit of competition most easily satisfied in the field of sports. The cream of our athletes helped represent Kearney High in high school competition, while the greater majority of us found relaxation and pride in backing our teams in the well-rounded sports program offered during the year. lfead gridiron coach bloc tireeno found a difficult task ahead of him in late August, when practice sessions hegan. llc found his men had plenty of fight and determination hut were lacking in the experience division. lint he found that his hoys were always in there play- ing their hearts out and doing their lmest to gain victory. The 1951-52 gridironers found Assistant Coach Dick Gilley, Student Man- ager Bob Shields and Coach Joe Greeno discuss the forthcoming game before boarding the bus. Page 14 that though it is fun to win and sometimes hard to lose, the win-loss colutnn in the seasons records is not the sole determiner of that sea- son's success. Along with learning football tactics, they learned to work together as a unit. to put the team first and individual play second. Under the watchful eye of Coach tireeno, they were trained not only to win, but to lose, if neces- sary, like good sports. Yes, although they did not have an im- pressive record in the win-loss column, the team had a successful season from the stand point that every hoy on the liearcat squad developed hoth physically and mentally and profited per- sonally from his experiences on the gridiron They were a fighting eleven who played hard and played the g2l.l'llC right. Always in there doing their hest, this year's foothall squad had a tough season filled with many disappoint- ments, hut packed with exciting surprises as well. We were host to the North Platte liulldogs for the season opener. Our team played poorly due to first-game nervousness and lack of ex- perience. The Bearcats kept well within range of the Platters as far as yard-making goes, hut had to he content with punching it out in short gains while North Platte exploded with long runs. Hacks George XYright and Stan 'liatutn and tackle Larry Poffenherger provided the hright moments for the Blue and Gold. f ! Tatum Van Horne Brink Krumback Daggett Hansen lburg Wright , Our team matle the first trip of the season to Hastings anfl won the statistics hut lost the game 20-13. lt was a nip anal tuck hall game all the way with the lieareats trailing one point. l3-14, with 23 seeontls remaining in the game. XXI- saw, for the first time, our team work as a unit, anal hack Dick Xlayherry antl entls liavitl Brink antl .Klan llaggett turnetl in hril- liant games. Returning to the Kearney gridiron, we watehetl our team stop lloltlrege, 12-O, in a Southwest L'onferenee game, the lieareat win of the season. 'l'atum's pass interception anrl eight-yarcl return to the Duster's Z9 set up the first touehclown. l'ower-tlriring XYright then seoretl from the four-yartl stripe. Late in the fouth quarter, Tatum went over for the final tally. lYright's running and the tlefensive play of linehaeker Tom Shielfls antl guard lliek 'l'riplett paeetl out team. The varsity football team poses for a pic- ture in the bus just before leaving for Gothen- burg. .-..--- Junior halfback, Dick Mayberry, heads for paydirt after shaking a Lexington opponent. The light hut ruggerl Kearney Kats worriecl ancl heckletl much heavier tlrantl lslancl through forty-eight minutes of sloppy play on a water- loggecl gridiron, hut clroppetl a 7-tl tleeision for our fourth game of the season. Hn a fieltl that fensivelv l.lll'Ull llIllll thonffh tlisaster eaufrlit np . 25 ' A Pu with tackle l',l'1lllCl5 Kloes in the final quarter Nloes was a standout on both offense and cle- fense, hut was lost for the season with a lmroken leg. ,lirink also was lost early in the game with a leg injury, shattering the t'at's passing attack. Both teams were mumlclecl over from top to bottom. ancl iclentifieation of players he- eame cliffieult. Shieltls :tml liantly lirnmhaelt were among the tlefensive leatlers as lYright's running' sparked the L'at's offense. Page was a tluagmire, our team performetl well tle- a 5 A i Refill . .Q Banning Jewett Josh Karsting Reidy Poffenberger 'I'hc llc-zirczll grirlstcrs 1'vlur11orl liumc to play XXI- wzitclic-ll our tn-:im full lu thc' lizmlls ul' tha- l.c-xiiiglrm AlilllllClllCll xviilluul thc sciwicc 11 fzist :mtl clcccptivc' yllliziiicc c-ls-wil llll Il siiuw- of News :incl Nliiglit, who wcrcmil with injuries. cmm-1'c-cl griclirmi thc next wt-clit-ml on ilu- lzil- l.cx look :ulvziiitxigv of thu fill llllSCl10S :mil timlq lc1 s ficlll. The llullclogs miiipi-il In :1 Sl-ll llc- :1 I0-7 triuinllli. lfllllllllfli 'lim llzmscii lmzissc-cl vision :mtl went on to lic winners iii thc XX't'hlt'l'll to llrinlq for thc t':1t's only tzllly. Klziyllc1'1'y, llrllf of thc llig 'lien Liuiifviwiicc iillllllllllllllflllill, wlm v:ii'i'ic-ml thc lozul fm' licziriicy in thu zllisciivc' rlllllll llclwilui' plziycsl :1 finc gxum- flu-fmisivclj, of Xliiglit, plum- liiclccml thc' extra point. with his cmisistcnl h:u'cl tziclxlcs. The fmvlluwiiig week was thc licziriicy lliglfs Hui' tczim met thc Blctilolx llismis llllll mis lnniicmiiiiiig grunt- with the Scotlslmluff eleven. clcfczitcrl hy Z1 goml passing IlllIlk'li 25-rl, llzilf- 'llhv lllliffsilwii were thc largest our squzul met hawk Xllight cut lmclc on :ui offflziclxlc- play :xml lllll'lllQ thc' entire sc-zlsmi. :'Xlll1m1g'l1 wc wow out sprintf-cl 29 yzlrcls to pay flirt for thc i':il's only in-iglim-fl nm-zirly l4 pmimls pci' man, our tcnm lzilly. lql'L1lllll2lCli was mitstznilliiig ull :lt-fm-ilsv stmul up xxx-ll :mel finislic-fl strong 2lg2llllSl thc- :ls hc L'OllllllllUll5lf' iiiln-Iwi-lltwl prism-s. liiini-ll muvli lliggm-r ulwpuiu-ills. lqCIlI'llCj'.S mlcfciisiw llnlm llzmiiing IllIlyL'll his lx-sl gziim- uf lhv scxisinl. play was lcrl luy l'1vffci1lwc1'gc'1' :mil lNij'lCl' Nc-lsmi liuml lmluclfing :mil Inclfliiig, whivli xxcrv lust in up front :incl Shin-lrls, Nl:1ylmc1'i'y :mil lql'lllIllJIlCli 1n'cx'iu11s gzuiics. was CYllll'llt'k'll ln' thc lit-:limits in thc' sc-cmirl:1i'y. un thc' cwlrl sliuxx'-vm'v1'cml Klclkmlt grillirllii, 1951 Varsity Football Squad-Row 1: Kyler Nelson, Ken Adams, Mike Van Horne, Tom Shields. George Wright, Dick Mayberry, Bob Josh, Larry Poffenberger and Mike Yanney. Row 21 Bob Shields, student manager: Fred Iburg, Dean Carmen, Stan Tatum, Randy Krumback, Jim Reidy, Dale Karsting, Jim Hansen, Angus Cameron and Wayne Wolford. Row 3: Coach Joe Greeno, Francis Moes, Tom Detwiler, Dave Brink, Dick Triplett, Tom Daniels, Allen Daggett, Bob Banning and Assistant Coach Dick Gilley. T ' I tt Mayberry Cameron Moes Wolford Shields , rlp e 1 ' H imc wool: lzllc-1' our hnttcrecl but still game siluzul ll'1l.YClCll to Gotlienburg. XYg'VV2ltCll0ll :is the Cuts went foxdefezit 427-13. XYrigl1t, itup scorer for the Cuts, mncle both Lzfllys. A pass fruin jim llizuiseu to quarterback Mike Van lluriie 'cmuplctcd tliefixtra' point. 1 X, A A i l With the ,football season oyer, we discovered tlizit our team had several meinbers who re- cciwil l'CClJQllitiOll-Cillbtilifl Tom Shields was clmsen on iilllllC1lhlll'g :Q 'ull-oppmiciit team :md was also 1'ccugiiizvml'l1y fi0YCl'il0l' Yzil i,L'iCl'Si'lil. Scwrzil other liczirczxts wen- licmorccl on myiliicnl squzuls. XYQ wish good luck to the 1952-53 KL'1ll'll0j' lligli fuullmll squad. 1951 Reserve Football Squad-Row 12 Alan Morris, Harold Eckhoff, Don Lizer, Bob Thompson, Glenn Slatter, Eddie Saldivar, Boyd Deets and Ron Nelson. Row 2: Loren Thompson, Ronnie Bickford, Bobbie Steele, Gale Shields, Merle Kealy, Bob Peters, Gene Harvey, Steve Lowe, Jay Hackett, Bill Surface, Dan Leibee, Pat Elliott, Clark Matt- son, John Martin and Jim Crowley. .- 4 1' 7 A W . Q H' X in .K Sw 1 1. 9 l y i ' I l , B 9' xf -X, ' x .VK X ix .AA 'ew It's a pass complete, as Dick Mayberry catches the slippery pigskin in the Grand Island tussle. Victory or Defeat, 0ur Spirit You 0ouIdn't Beat by Donna Brink 111 11-1111 1111- 1'11111 111 1'1ll'1'l'S w1-1'1- 1'111'1'I'11'1l11l'l'S , A y , , V 5111- 1X'1'1L'11. '111111' K111111'11 1111111-1'111 1'11s1-. 1f1:1i111- L 11111-1' 1111- 11-111111511111 111 I 1'1-s1111-111 1x111' 1x1-11- , - . . . 1 1 ' - 1111111s, ,1Il111k'1' 51111111 211111 1111l1'1l'11l' 1'1'1'Q11S11l1. 111-v, 1111- 111-1111-111 111111511-rs 111151-11 1111- 11-111115 1111 111 -1 - , , A , , U g H . ' 1111-so g'll'1:4 11'111'1i1-11 111 11111111- 111-1111'111 I11111s11-1s x'11'1111'1'. 111 s1111w 1111-11' 111v'111v 1111-1' 111-1-111 111-11 r -' - - ' 1111 111-1i1'1- lT1.g'11111Z11t1ll11. 111l' 11:111s 111111 111-111 111-11 1'1111i1-ra 111111 1111111111-s. 1111-1' 111-1111-11 1111- 1'11L'1'1'1C1l111'I'S w111'11 11111 111-11' 11-11s 211111 111111111111- sluts 111 11.151 11-1111111 g111111-s. 1111111 l11F11t11H w1-1'1- 1511111111 11I'l111i. x'i1'1- 111-1-s1111-111: 5111- 1l1111'11111g', SL'L'1'l'11ll'j'I 111111 1Q11s1-- 111111'1' X1 1-1-11s. 1.1'1-11s111'1-1'. 111-111 K1-1-111111 1111111 S111-X l11111'1- 115 Sk'1'1'l'1Zl1'1' flll' 1111- S1-1'111111 s1-1111-511-1'. 1111- llll'l'11 1i1'1'Il1'l's x1'1-1'1- 5111111111 N1-1-111111111, 1'1-g- Q1' 1111111111111 111111 xilllff' 11l'11l'j'. 5lHll1Sl1l'h 1111' 11115 111'f1 1111z11111111 w1-1'1- 31155 N171-11111 111111- 111111 N1 X111 1'1l1's11'l' K11l1's11l11. Page 18 Bearcat Booster officers, Donna Brink, Kay Kenney, Susanne Downing and Rose- mary Weeks rneet in the front hall of KHS to discuss plans for the next meeting. Giving out with a lusty yell are cheerlead- ers, Janice Smith, Sue Welch, Jane Munro, Charlene Ferguson, Roberta Case and Elaine Poullos. 1215 Honorary Football Captain Tom Shields and Queen Donna Brink pose together after being crowned. The end uf the foothall season was high- ghted hy the annual foothall haiuguet lu-ld in ilu- t'rystal Room of the lfort Kearney llotcl on Noyemlu-r 20. Tlu- llcarcat lloosters spon- sored this event as a means to salute the foot- hall squad and their coaches. The theme 'ZZOUU l'lus provided the makings for an unusual haiuluet. The song sheet covers were jet-pro- pelled foothalls and golden rockets served as place cards and favors. liold planets against a hlue hackgrouiul made up the program and menu covers, A Kearney Bearcat shooting through space on a rocket was painted on the mirror. liay Kenney served as mistress of cere- onies for the evening. Thurlo lXlcL'ready from llastings, a former coach and athletic director, was the guest speaker. Dick lXlayherry was junior speaker and llaye llrink, senior speaker. Other entertainment was provided hy the hoys' quartet and a tromhone solo hy Frank Rohin- son. .Xt the climax of the evening Tom Shields, l95l lfoothall Captain, crowiu'd llonna lirink lfoothall Queen. The queen was chosen hy hallot of tlu- foothall squad. Une money-making project was the selling of pencils with the haskethall schedules on them. The purpose of Iflearcat lioostcrs may he hest descrihed hy the float they entered in the rally-parade preceding the Scottshluff foothall game. The float was called liearcatism and featured a large idolfthe llearcat. ln front of the idol sat a foothall player holding a foothall. llearcat lloosters and clu'erle:ulers were howing to him. The two guards were called spirit and loyaltv. . J ln the spring the seniors relaxed and the sophomores and juniors held a hanquet for them. Through the merit and denu-rit system, the llearcat lioosters tried to estahlish a standard for the organization in future years. Karen Raasch. Donna Binder, Rosemary Weeks, Peggy Bowman, Jane Anderson and Donna Martin present a skit at the halftime of the Kearney-York basketball game. Kay Kenney, president of Bearcat Boosters, describes the basketball schedule pencils to members Beth Keenan, Jackie Herring, Mary Just, Sharon Needham and Marilyn Lantz. Band-Row 1: Steve Lowe, Arlene Foster, Nancy Henry, Kay Nelson, Steve Sidner, Larry Enos, Shir- ley Weed, Judy Keenan, Lorna Stutheit and Jane Munro. Row 2: Fred Kempf, Terry Burwell, Mar- garet Lapp, Paul Peister, Rene Wissbaum, Connie Haury, John Schmidt, Ronald Nelson, Tom Mason, Jack Gehre, Katherine Kappas, Gloria Darling, Jane Andersen and Kenneth West. Row 3: Mary Jane Wilhite, Roselyn Jamison, Charles Whitcher, Jack Trinkle, Clark Mattson, David Roberts, Harold Cepal, Jolene Peterson, Dean Dring, Larry Poffen- berger, Paul Jewett, Don Munson, Roger Worlock, Keith Murrish, Marilyn Waits, Linda Young, Kay Hendrix, Robert Giesler, Donna Martin and Nadia Row 4: Jerry Farm, Bobby Thompson, Williams. Gretchen Lecron, Beth Keenan, Rosemary Weeks, Charlene Wilson, Donna Clark, Burdette Gustafson, Kelly Preston, Tom Daniels, Kenneth Worley, Alan Morris, Albert Stover, Arta DeLano, Marianne Alt- maier, Mary Lou Wink, Bob Peters, Gordon Morrow, Gary Weeks, Don Heim, Jay Hackett, Frank Robin- son and Billy Merryman. Majorettes are Jane Oel- schlager, Dorothy Peterson, Delores Burton, Kay McElroy, Shirley Thurston and Band Director Car- roll Brown. Parades, Contest Highlighted Successful Year for Band by Roma Burns Cztch sitio of the hztntl :tlmut liztlfwzty hztclc. 'lihc ptirpnsc of this was to ntzxkt- it easier fm' thc , , , , , , hztclc flztnks of thc hztntl to czttch tht- signals. l l'Ilk'ilL'lllg, lll1ll't'lllllg :intl giving t'tllit't'l't4 - . . . , , , , ., , lxny :intl Slnrlcy were thc litztjutwtlcs in thcsc n't-rv inclntlt-tl in tht- :tt'tn'1tit's fm' thc hancl this yt-:n'. positions. ln flt'llllJCl' tht- hznnl p:n'ticip:ttt-tl in thc llnring lirrnllmilll st-nsnn, hnntl llll'lllllt'l'S mot . 5 . ll:n'x't-st nf llzlrinmlx' hclcl :tt ilrznnl lslnntl. :tlnntst t-x't-rx' nnlrning' l1t'fm'c sulnmnl :tt tht' col- ' .. ' ' . llvczttisc of thc- mx-i' ztlvtttnlztiict- nf clztss .X hztntls lt-gt' livlsl In gn nvt-i' mnlnn-s tn ht- fvztttirt-tl :tt . , . ll I If f ll' H f tl I 1, who wishctl tn hc i'cpi'cst-iitt-rl on liznnl lim' in tt- 1:1 ll it- ffznnvs. nc tm it- mztnr s s mv- . . . , ' , . . . N. . . I l.im't+l11, :t clrztwing was ht-ltl. When lxczwncx' s vml ltlrinzttnlns this vt-rn' was It moving ship. ln , ' , , ' , ', . , nznnt- wasnt sclcrtt-tl, it was tltwitlt-tl tu vntvi this nnniht-r, It-rrv l':trnt. acting :ts clrtnn llill-1tll', . ' ' . . thc ll:n'x't-st uf ll:n'ntnnv :ts ll snhstitntc. lt-:nl tht- lmntl tlirtnugh its pztccs. .'Xftl'l' the ship ' was fmiiiml, Sailing was plztyctl :incl thc mein- ht-rs intwt-tl in time with thc music. .Xt iirztncl lslnntl, nur hnncl p:n'ticip:1tt-cl with lllllllt' other scltnuls in the llztrvcst nf llztritimiy pztlwttlt' ht-ltl in the niorning. ln this 1l1ll'Zl1ll' tht 'Vfleillm .li A5' wwf' lmllflfcucs D4'l f'5 hztnrls frmn tnztny Sl1l'l'IllllltlillQ'Illltl tlistztnt towns H l - 'VU' M I'-Il 'Y- lilm' UCI5Vhl5'H4 '- DW' wort- t'c'pl'0st-iittwl. l'i'ccctling Cncli hnntl was tht UW l't'U A5 ll :md 5lll ll'F' lhU Wm- 5f'm ' girl they haul clvctctl tn ln' tht-il' t':nnli1l:ttt' fm ' . . ', .. J . , ., . . - - - tnnts llntttni t.niull lnmxn nsul the nux ,hc llm.H,5, of lla,-,,,,,,,,. Qm.,.,,- gm. tt chi, iflt-11 wt hztting two iiflllll tnztinrcttcs lllIll'Cll :tt ,mg Km,-,,,.,.'g L.,,,,,i,,1M,.. gm. ,mg ,.1,.Qt,.,1 ul- Page 20 wx'n'l1lVlll1lI'lX' K'lll4ll'flll SL'L'll0 lu thou' ill tht- hh l'll'Y.S pzlraulcs this vc-:u'. Um' of thc' mms lnmluilt In the QJIICUIL ilillilt :iflwiiuuii :ill thi- huiils lllL'l lugctlici' :lt thc lirziml lslzlml limit- hill Slilllilllll :xml gzivc ll pwfuriiiziiicc. ln this miss ilisplziy they :ill pl:1ym-ll iii uiiisuil umlc-i' c flin-clm'. 'l'hc miiilmiiizitioii of hzmcls iiizuh- :1 -ziclicrs. The KIIS lmml lll1ll'k'lll'll for mzuiy of limi' Imrlziiil was lhc high scliiml l'2lll5'-lllll'llIlL'. .Xll thc llll.l.l'l'k'lll iimzliiizziliiviis iii thc scliuul ciitn-im-ml llimls iii lhc uuiiu-st, :mil the huml lcnml thc pm iulc. 'Ilia-x' won- also :i main fcziluru :il thc hill' wlu-ii 'wr plziyul flmllmll :it llullu-iilnii'g'. l mi- J Marjorettes Kay McElroy, Jane Oelschlager, De- lores Burton, Shirley Thurston and Dorothy Peter- son stand at attention and wait for instructions be- fore Ieaving for the field. hi thc Kliml-Wiiitci' KitllIL't'l'l thc hzuiml owni- hiiicml with thc m'clicst1':l tu curry mit I1 pmgrzuii of mmlcrii :mil classical nuiiihcrs. At thc zumuzil musiv contest KIIS was well ix-pi'c-sc-iileml :ls usual hy the hzmrl. Smzill vii- scmhlcs also wcrc in good slizlpc wlicii tha' mem- hcrs of this musical grmip juLii'iicym-cl tu llmiicl lslzmml .Xpril 1N:m4l l9. 'lhniilmiiist l'il'1lllli liuliiiismi was thc inih 1'c-pix-sL'1i1:itix'c frmii thc hzmcl lu ln- Svlll lu thc imisic cliiiir, this lu-czllisc uf thc' flislziiicv. 'l'hc clinic was hclcl iii York early iii tht- full. Pep Band-Row 1: Gerald Farm, Albert Stover, Keith Murrish, Frank Robinson, Billy Merryman, R 2 Mar Lou Wink, Marianne Altmaier, Donna Martin, Nancy Robert Peters, Bob Thompson. ow : y Henry, Kay Nelson and Alan Morris. Page 21 Echo editors, Arlene Foster, Janet Prather, Shirley Magette, Stan Tatum, Claudine Parman, Barbara Beghtol, and sponsor Miss Norma Hille take time out to discuss the latest edition of the Echo. by Carol Campbell l'l:11111i11f-' 111:1l4m-11 1, 1f:1llu-1'i111f :111rl 1x'1i11f1' stur- 3 5 5 , TN ia-s :111fl t'llt't'lilllg' uupy :1111l llftbtlf lu-pt ilu- :ul- Xilllt't'4l j11111'r1alists llllbft' tlmrl luisy lll'1lX'l1llllg' llS 11'i1l1 tlu- l'L'll11 'l'llk'Y 11'111'l'm-rl l1:11'cl 4111 lllQll' . . x Il1lllt'l' l11111i11g 111 1x'i11 illl .Xll-.'X11u-1'u-:111 1':1ti11g ill 1lu- jiulgiug t-111114-sl SlJllllS0l'Q'll by llu- N:1ti1111:1l Svl111l:1s1ic l'1'1-ss .Xssl u'i:11i1 111. Journalists Record Echo 0l Students' Fun, llctivities Slll!lt'lllS llmlioml ffll'XY1ll'll to llu- ll 1-1l1u-sllilys ilu- lfclum 0:11110 11111. 'lilu-1' cuulcl v:1tvl1 llll llll llu- IICWS :1111l l'L'llIl :1l1u11t tlu- 2lL'llYllll'S XYl'lllk'll 111 L'lL'X'l'l' Illlll 1111t:rc:1t111g ways liy tlu- 11-11111'11-1's. .Xl tlu' L-ml of 4-:u'l1 Sl'lllt'Slt'l' llu- lu-gi1111i11g ju111'11:1lis111 Sl1lIlt'lllS L-:lil tlu- Cllll t-fli1i1111 uf llu- lfcluu lu-fnwc tlu-1' lK'CUlllt' :1cl1':11u'c-fl ,111111'11:1l1s1s. llu' U11-1-clil111's of ilu' Clllb 1-1lili1111 we-1'c l.111'11:1 Stutlu-it :1111l .'Xl'l0llL' l:05ll'l'1 :1ssis1:111t 4-fl11111'. lqllSL'lllZll'y XXX-clis: fc-:1t111'c cllilurs, Kl:1ril1'11 t'1':1x1'lc-5' Illltl lqtllllil l1111'11s3 sports t-1li1111's. lliclt lXlZ15'llCl'l'y :1111l llolm lQll'lit'llllI1llQ llllSillt'SS 111:111- 1lgt'l', 'lxillll Slu-ilrls: zissistrinl l1llSl,ll'SS 111:111:1gc1'. liugl-1' ll'111'l1u'l1: :111rl Lill't'lll1lllllll 111:111:1gL-1', tlt-,1 ll:1ll. Oh this Nebraska weather, says Roger Worlock to Kaye l:ox, Tom Shields and Bettie Brown as they hesi- Advanced journalist Marilyn Crawley concentrates on writing a headline while fellow reporters Dorothy Larson, Roma Burns and LeNelda Marsh look on. Page 22 tate before venturing out to collect ads. 0119027 Taking time out from their daily work, the advanced journalism students sit down to read the latest edition of the Echo. New ideas, tips 211111 a1'q1111i11t11111'cs were re- s111ts 11f the 11111111111 j11111'11111is111 c1111f1-1'c111'c w11ic11 11'11s 1111111 i11 1.1111111111 11111'i11g N11111111111-1'. '1'1111s11 11111-1111i11g f1'11111 1i1'111'111-1' wc1'1-: Kay 1Y:L'l1ilCy. N1111'i1y11 1.1111tz, 1i2ll'1i1ll'11 111'g111111, .1Zllll't 1'1'11111111', 811111111 1x12lgl'11l' 111111 Kaye 1 11x, 111111 111111 t11i1'11 1111111 in 1111- 11111'1'1'tisi11g 1'111111's1. 1111- 11C1l'gZl1l'S 11111'ti1'i111111'11 i11 11is1'11ssi1111s 111111 111111111-t111111' t11111s 1'11111'1'1'11i11g' 1'111'11111s 111'1111111111s 1'111'11111111'1'1'11 111 111111- ing Il 1111111-1' 111' 11111111111 111 11111 111'1111i11g they 11t- 11-11111-11 Il 1111111111111 111111 ll 111111c1- 11t 1111- St11111111t U11i1111. S1l1lli'l1ily 11111111 11111 j11111'11111ists went t11 ll 111111'111'1111 :lt 11'11i1'11 Mary 1.11111-, XY111'111-'111-111111 1'1111111111isl, 11'11s guest s11111111c1'. '1'1111s1- 111111 11t- l1'11111'11 11g1'1-1-11 111211 it was 11111 11s W1-11 IIS 111111011- ti1111111. '111l1' 1-1111111 111 1111- 1':k'11ll 1111' t111' first s1-11111s- 11-1' w11s '11lll1'1 11l'11111l'l'1 11ssist1111t 1-11it111', S1l1l'1L'y 1X11lQ'l'111'I f1-11l111'1- 1111it111', C'1111111i111- 11Ill'1llZlllQ sports 1-11111111 511111111 '111l11illlj 1111si111'ss 111111111g111', 111-11111 111'111v113 11ssist:111t 1111si111'ss lll21ll1lgt'l', iillyl' 1'111X1 1'XL'111l11Q1' 111111111g1'1', S11i1'11'y 1Q1lll11l'L'1i0l'Q 111111 1'i1'1'11111ti1111 111111111g1-r, 1711111111 111'i11k. 'l'111' 111111111 11f 1111- 1'1K'11ll f111' 1110 s1'1'111111 sv- 1111-st1'1' was S11i1'111y K111g11111'1 11ssis11111t c11it111', .X1'11'lll' 1 11st111': sl1111'1s 1-11it111', St111111-y '1'11t111113 11ssisl:111t sports 1-11i1111's. 151011 K11lj'1i1'l'1'y 111111 111111 1i1l'1i1'll111l111 f1'11l111'1' 1'11i1111', 11111'11111'11 111-g11t111: 1111si111-ss 1111111:1g1-1'. 1i11y11 1 11x1 111111 1'ir1'111111i1111 ll12lll1lg1'l', 51l1l'1l'i' '1'11111'st1111. f1'11c 1'cp111'tc1's w1'1'1' Mary R1-y1111111s, fIl1'li1 11Zll1ilJ1lC11. 1J111'11t11y 1.Zll'511ll, 11Ill'1Clll' 11111't1111, 1X:2l5' .1111111s1111, R111i11i1- 11111111111-11. 111111111 1il1l'llS. iX1Ili'113'li 1'1'1111'11'y, C11-11 111111, 71111111 S1111-111s, 1.111'1111 Stutlwil, 1Q11s1'111111'y 1Y111'11s 111111 1Q11g'1'1' XY111'1111'11. 1 1 . . Y 1111- s111111s111' f111' 1111- 121-1111 wus K11ss fX111'111.1 111111- 111111 t11c ll1l1l11Dgl'1llJ1lCl'S. 1121111 '1L'XYL'11 111111 1,1111 R1lillSO1l. I 11 1,1 Q s 1 Q 1...--.... Maidie Campbell, Cleo Hall, Shirley Randecker and Carol Campbell find something funny as they look over the exchange papers in journalism. Page 23 FFA Members Encouraged evelopment of Leadership FFA officers, Arnold Arp, Jerry Trimble, Melvin Lowell, Jerry McKeen, Laverne Marcus and Paul Kimmons, stop a few minutes after an executive meeting to look through a scrap- book of completed projects. by Shirley Randecker 'l'lu- :rim of tlu- irlllllft' l :u'nu-rs of .Xnu-ru-gi .Ns :ui 0Xll'il-L'lll'l'lL'lll2il' zivtivily. llu- Ululm lllK'l is lu pmnumu- viu-:ltimizil 1lQfl'lL'lllllll'l'. tu crcnu- during rc-gulzn' mlcsigimu-il :uctivity pi-rimls un- iium- iiiu-ra-st in fxiriniiig, ln mln-vc-lop cilizc-iisliip dm. tm, 5,,l,,.,.,.iS,,,,, uf M,-. ll- yy. Xy,.h,,,,A :nul uullu-i':11imi, tu K'llk'fllll'2lQK' tlirifl :uul to ile- wlnp riiml ln-zulcrsliip. 'l'lu-ii' motto vmisists Nlzmy nu-mlu-rs pzirticipzitc- in clistricl pulmlic f 'WIP' flllll' llllw- but H1050 illl' flllffl Wlill :uul orc-c-fl siu-zilcing. :uul also lczirn lum' to mn- llfmll l,l l 5 l'l'5' :md Shuw HW l lllf,l 'l l uf rluvt :uul luke- pzirt in pulmlic lllt't'llllg,fS. fiuzuu-v xu-xx' ul llu- nziluni s vuiiiug fzirnu-rs. llu- niutlo is: ui.L'1ll'lllllQ lu lin, lining lu l.t-rim. lfririiiiig tlu-msclvcs mul IlCKlllll'L' civic 11-spuiisiliililic-s. 'l'lu- . .. . ,. - -1- ' 'i - -. z li- -xliililinff f lu I.ix'i-, l.ix'mg to N-rvc. lluring tlu- pzisl Umm mn ng Umtht md tt ix i N U w-nr, llu- nu-mlu-rs lim-fl llll lo this :lim :uifl llwblllflf ill lllf' lillffillll fhllllll' lrilll' Wl 'f' il lllll'luiSL' tw tlu- lu-st uf llu-ii' zillilily. fn-w of llu- iiiipcwlziiil :wlivilics this fzill. .QQ rl FFA-Row 1: H. W. Welton, advisor, Paul Kimmons, Jerry McKeen, Melvin Lowell, Jerry Trimble and Arnold Arp. Row 2: Moses Belmudez, Don Henderson, John Anderson, Ronald Kegley, Rex Montgomery, Willis Sorensen, Donald Kenton, Fred Moes and Ronald Fox. Row 3: Wayne Wolford, Dick Gergen, Bill Surface. Robert Anderson, Harlan Kring, Dean Kring, Richard Vannoy, Spencer Hecox, Boyd W. Deets, Charles Kuebler and Ronald Greenamyre. Row 4: Clifford Lindholm, Earnest Vannoy, Dick Potter, Lesley Wiemer, Donald Steinmark, Calvin Spellman, Richard King, Larry Hendrickson, Eldon Payne and David Campbell. Page 24 Un judging trips to a number of towns, several members brought back honors as they always have in the past. As a money-making project for the year, the chapter purchased a I lampshire sow. lXluch of their work was basetl upon farm safety antl everything connectecl with the phase of farm work. The boys also carrietl on many projects of their own :luring the year. .-Xt the annual lfun lfeetl, Mr. XX'alter Mont- gomery, Kearney, ancl Mr. liob tlrtwig, Am- herst, were revealecl as the year's honorary members. The watermelon bust, skating party anml hayrack ritle were enjoyetl hy all who at- tenfletl. hlembers who were seniors were given an airplane rifle over their homes at the close of the year. l.ater in the year, the FF.-X members helfl an open house for incoming eighth grarlers. The object of this was to give these students an iclea of the aim anal purpose of the club. The FIFA members partieipatecl in the eol- lection for the Commtmity Chest Drive by col- lecting funmls from their neighboring farms. They gave safety stickers to deserving students who tlrive to school tluring the year. Anal the school nurse furnishetl the club the name of a neezly family in Kearney. The members ' we .Q 1 l I , . ..... , A W :W 5 ,MM fs.m.q . .5 ' M ' 'Www-...,,,,,, F. .ay Larry Henderson's picture of his project copped him a second place in the competition. brought clothing anml foocl for this family ancl presenteml the gifts to them at Christmas. The officers playecl 2l.11 important part in making the club successful. They were Melvin Lowell, presitlentg Jerry T1'imble, seeretaryg .Xrnoltl .-Xrp, treasurcrg l'anl liimmons, re- porterg anml l.avcrne Markus, sentinel. The club is one of the outstancling groups in the state. ,Nncl has been ratecl as one of the top two chapters in Nebraska. .X few years ago, this chapter succeetletl in receiving a Silver lfmblem National Rating. Melvin Lowell is shown with the natlon's best calf, belonging to Frank Robinson, as Jerry Trimble, Arnold Arp, Fred Moes, Paul Kimmons, Laverne Markus, Don Kenton and Richard Vannoy admire it. This picture of Rex Montgomery's project won for him first prize at the annual FFA contest. Page 25 5 AND W1-IIRLS 5. 3 WMM Q- , 1,,,MmiW'5W Junior Class Officers, Susanne Downing, Beth Keenan and Alan Morris, meet for a few minutes after school to discuss plans for the Junior As- sembly. Virginia Christlieb, Arlene Foster and Pat Roch- ford prepare to go skating on the pond north of Harmon Park. Wintry inds hisk Juniors hrnugh ins and Whirls Page 28 The stars of the Junior Class play, January Thaw, appear in a scene from the outstanding production. The festive spirit is apparent in the smiles on the faces of Peggy Bowman, Roberta Case, Jane Oelschlager and Jane Munro at the Holiday Prom. Ray Alexander, Merle Kealy, Marilyn Johnson and Joyce Foged look over Valentines before turn- ing in their order. Beverly Von Behren, Tom Altmaier, Jackie Her- Phyllis May points out the coffee country of the ring and Karen Raasch concentrate on reading dur- world to Janice Hardin and Arlene Erpelding in ing their library period. American history. Page 29 to 9310125 Oh darn, we missed another basket. cries Georgia Gifford as Donna Binder, Lona Howe, Keith Murrish and Arlen Dobbins look on. Page 30 Paul Kimmons, John Sands, Janice Day and Genevieve Brown look over the write-ups of the Junior Class play with Sponsor Chester Marshall. Getting a big laugh out of doing the shag are Gail Speidell, Dick Mayberry, Veda Gillming and Jerry Trimble. Charlotte Muldoon, Gerald Jordan, Bob Brown and Dale Sickler study industri- ously for semester exams in January. 7 1 4 ' ' 1 1 . nna Martin, Marg r aret Lapp, ' h Bob Giesler, Do F rm Albert Stove , Swing Band-Row 1: Keith Murrls , Paul Peister, Nancy Henry and Steve Lowe. .,Row 2: Gerald a , Harold Cepel, Frank Robinson and accompanist Ronald Nelson rehearse popular songs mering activity period. S'BdPIdS lllM'fShlD by Marilyn Crawley The lllCllllK'l'S ull Zlg'l'l'Cll they Sll1ll'Cll lllillly , . . . l111'f- ' '-' Nllulcnls xvhu xx'1-rc 11111s11':1llx' llllllllk'1l this In If U ,Ign?,5Im'Il .uhm m 'lung lmml 'md . -. ' . x'11t-:1.'1' 1' -t - ' ' x1-:11' lll'gIllllZk'll as :111 1lk'llX'Ilj' llllllL'l' thc llll'0C- U, Q N 5 0 ffl Kml:'l.l,'ul uf ll' III If I.lI.I.IIH l,I.ImII Most of the stuck-nts 111 thc llilllll xvcrc also 1 5 ' ' - . . , . ,. .. . 111 the lxllb 4-1l1:111lx'l1'h l:'- 1 1 1'- lhc l1:1111l 1111-1 cvcrx' :1ct1x'1tx' lwrxocl to p1':1c- I I II ll l I 1 XIIIL ll will lt ilu lm . ' ' . 'ct 1:1 ff:1111c: Illlt mem 1:1 ics. cc :1111l s1x111ct1111a-5 1111 ll xxx-clulzly mght. At X ,IIIFI NI ,IlIl I I I I . . .. IIS Yllll 1114 ec ll' '10-1' -1 1 -, lhxs llllll' such 111111-s :ls 5l1ll'illlSl 111111 1011 I . I' I II L 1 IQIUIHI lIl'l HP ,. .. . . Zllll x'1fr11' o 11050 'Til 11-1'111f,' 'mc IC - - g - lm' lxxn muhl lu- lu-:ml flozxtnng out the win- I ISI , I 59 'I II. lm tu' Nu' . . . 10111 1111 x Cll wx' tw 111111105 'lm l 1 105 '- lluxvs uf tha- Nlillllllll .Xrts lllllllllllg. llCSl1lCS 'l ' ' ' N mlm' lxl'1x'i11q 11111si1'. thc l1:1111l liste-111-cl to 1'ccc11'1li11gs lu tllllklllll lllllkl lllllllw lu stxulx' thc- slylc- 11 ull ' -1 1l1 artist z1111l Clllllllilfk' tl ll' 1ll'l'Illlf,fCllll'l S. ' - thc llCl'SOll- ill: l lk ' 'Ill 111 ulc 1115 1 . . Q lfiflm-1-11 llll'llllK'l'5 111 . ' - ll'llIll. li1llllt'l'lllL' lXl2llll51lS .mil lhnl 1 ' II, llt'l ul lh1 . 'l'1'lpl1-tl xx'1'1'c thc l1.1111l 5 sl ll' X'l7k'ZlllSlS. ll1111 Qu ll xx ls lwx 1 l1x fm-scl11xol ml:111ccs1l111'- iug' ' '. x -: ' 1 lf' 1 . , ,Z .k.. thu xt ll as of tha tint thlx mlulnl hun 1 x lx 111 llllxlllllx xx llx lhvx' lQt'gill'lllL'.'.4 .,. lnrgv :1 Clllllllllfl g1'1x111 .. I I1-'11'111-ml lllllfll zllmut their lll5ll'lllllL'lllS lwsixlcs llllllCl' lhvir mli1'ccto1', swing :111xl llilllfk' lllllSlL' Nlr. flilflillll l'h'uxx'11. Triplett and Ka therine Soloists Dick ' 'sh a number. Kappas s mile as they flnl Page 31 time The chorus, under the direction of George Pete Peterson, sound forth with some Early American tunes in the annual Musicalia. A Cappella Singing Was Feature ol Busy Chorus by Kay Johnson lt was hack to work forthe ninety-two voice chorus soon after school began, for they again hacl a full calcnclar of programs anml events. The District lionr Teachers' Convention. helcl in Kearney. provimlecl the first joh for the group. There they sang several patriotic selec- tions. lhe Sixth .Xnnnal Nlusicaha was pr:-scntefl Xorcmhcr S. There was no general theme as each act carrierl its own. The first. uliarly The executive committee of the chorus, Stan Tatum, Tom Shields, Arletta Von Behren and Denny Houston, with director G. G. Peterson discuss the tape recording for the broadcast just completed with Don Sherril and Jack Lewis from KGFW. jXlll0l'lCllll.,i consisted of hallacls sung hy the chorus. The hoys' and girls' glees presented the seconfl and third acts, singing tunes from South America and the late American hits. .Ns a roaring climax, the chorus came hack to sing the musical score from the llroarlway hit. fall Me iXl1ltlZl.1ll.,, Novenihcr lo anil l7 founrl five chorus nienihers attending the music clinic in York. llere they int only improyecl their voices hut hecame acquainted with other chorustcrs from many Nehraska cities. The lnclay ones who were chosen to go were Katherine lianuiizis. Chorus-Row 1: Pat Campbell, Pauline Swindell, Karen Raasch, Katherine Kappas, June McCready, Shirley Randecker and Dorla Giltz. Row 2: Shirley Thurston, Pat Haury, Arlene Foster, Kay Johnson, Margaret Lade, Barbara Reynolds, Marilyn Johnson, Charmaine Daugherty, Donna Binder, Larry Daugherty and Stan Tatum. Row 3: Gail Speidell, Sue Welch, Janet Just, June Dohrman, Mary Lou Wink, Alice Zim- mer, Darlene Burton, Bobby Clark, Myles Stevens, Denny Houston, Bob Envick and Bob Giesler. Row 4: Beverly Von Behren, Gerald Jordan, Don Hawkins, Tom Detwiller, Bill Boyd, Tom Shields, Tom Daniels, Gordon Gilgan, Dave Brink and Gene Harvey. Z7 Marilyn tioldenstein. XYilladean Deaver, Denny llouston and Dick 'l'riplett. .Xfter much hard work and extra rehearsals. the chorus was again ready to represent this area in the annual Christmas broadcast. They sang many familiar choral selections plus such songs as lYinter XYomlerlancl and selections from 'l'he Nutcracker Suite. lt was the third consecutive year the Nlutual Broadcasting system had selected the group for this honor, and fan mail was received from as far away as Con- necticut and lflorida. 'l'he Chamber of Commerce received a pre- view of the broadcast when the chorus present- ed a program for them. Several other civic groups later invited the chorus to sing. Carol Sing on XYheels, was the theme ear- ried by the chorus as they caroled around Kear- ney on a large semi-truck at Christmas time. Stops were made at the Liood Samaritan Hos- pital, several old peoples' homes and finally the lfort Kearney llotel, where the carolers warmed their frozen fingers and toes aml enjoyed hot chocolate and cookies furnished by the Cham- ber of CUIIIIIICFCC. Girls' quartet members, Katherine Kappas, Charmaine Daugherty, Dorothy Larson and Marilyn Goldenstein, are busy practicing while Willadean Deaver plays the piano. Climaxing a busy year, Kearney again brought home honors from the music contest in Grand Island, thus maintaining their state- wide reputation. Spring found the chorus singing for a col- lege convocation and the high school baccalaure- ate service. Chorus-Row 1: Dorothy Larson, Donna King, LeNelda Marsh, Janet Prather, Susanne Downing, Mari- anne Altmaier, Roma Burns, Bettie Brown, Roberta Case and Willadean Deaver. Row 2: Kathryn Gibreal, Norma Christensen, Shirley Henderson, Susie Hernandez, Jackie Herring, Kay McElroy, Beverly Thornton, Sharon Needham, Joyce Foged and Veda Gillming. Row 3: Don Hayward, Larry McKibbon, Bob Shields, Lorraine Kenton, Mona Chamberlain, Vergene Gustafson, Beth Keenan, Kay Kenney, Marilyn Crawley, Carol Campbell and Mary Mae Johnson. Row 4: Dick Triplett, Arlen Dobbins, Roger Rasmussen, Alan Morris, Bob Treadway, Jerry Mercer, Donna Brink, Arletta Von Behren, Lorna Stutheit, Pat McKillip, Jane Munro, Barbara Beghtol and Marilyn Goldenstein. Boys' Glee-Row 12 Stan Tatum, Bill Boyd, Robert Envick, Robert Giesler, Larry McKibbon, Dick Triplett, Bob Shields, Gary Blue, Denny Houston, Jack Nellson and accompanist Willadean Deaver. Row 2: Gerald Jordon, Gordon Gilgen, Tom Detwiler, Don Hawkins, Dave Brink, Roger Rasmussen, Jerry Mer- cer, Alan Morris, Arlene Dobbins, Tom Daniels and Tom Shields. Boys' Glee Entertained by Dorothy Larson 111-t11'1-1-11 11111is11i11g 1111 1111 1111-ir 51111111511 111111 11111'11i11g R111 11. 11, 1iL'1L'l'S111l 310,000 from his SIl11ll'1' 1v111-111-11-1' 111- 11111111- Il 11115111111-, 1111- 11111's' g11-1- s111-111 lllilllj' fift11 111-ri1111s 1111 '1il1CSl1Zlf'S 111111 11Illl'S111lj'S 1ll'2tL'11t'1llQ 11111111 f11r 1111-ir 11111111-1'1111s filll' 1ll'l'flll'l1lIlllk'l'S. A1t111111g11 t111- 1-111ss 111111 lllilllf' 15111111 11111g11s 111111 Il 1111 11f fllll, t11L'11' 1111- 1s111-11 11'111'11 was 1l1WZlj'S 1-111111111-1111111111-. 1111- 1lllyS 11'1-1'1- 111lS1li1lQ' S1-11111's SCl'1ll1Il1111lQ' 11l'11l'i1111 1111- 11111111111' 11f ll 111-1111tif111 S1-11111'it11 i11 1111-11' s1-1-111- llf t111- N111si1-111111 111111-11 N111si1-11 111- lis111111111. 111 111-1'f1-ct 1l11l'll1Ull1' t111- first 1111111- Senior Boys' quartet, Tom Shields, Dick Triplett, Denny Houston and Jack Neilson, spent a good share of their time entertaining at various civic organizations. Page 34 Civic Groups During Year . . H . . .. 111-1' Sllllg 111 11115 s1'1-111- 11'11s 1.11l13' 11f 51111111 f111- 11111'1-11 115' i'A1l'X1L'I111 Ruse 11'it11 .1IlL'1i Nl'11Sl1Il 115 t1-1111r soloist. For S0l11C1111llg 11iff1-r1-11t, t111- 111115. 111111rt1-t, 1'1111sisti11g llf '12lC1i N1-151111, 171-1111y 111111st1111, 1711-11 1ri1111-tt 111111 riilllll S1111-111s. s:111g My 11111 Sal i11 S111111is11. 1111- 1111ys 1111111-11 ll j111'i11l spirit Ill 1111- 1':2ll'11' .X1111-1-11-1111 s1'1-111- 11f t111- K111si1-111111 with 1111-ir 1'1-11111111111 llf 1Q1111i11g 1,lIXYll t111- K1111111t11i11. t1-11i11g t111- t1111- 11f Il 11!111111t11i11 girl 111111 111-1' 11121111 s11i1111's, .Xa Illl 1'1l11l't' .'X1't1- 111-t11'1-1-11 1111- first 111111 s1-1'- 111111 111'ts, iiilllll S1111-1115 S111l11llSt'111y 11-11 t111- 1111111- 1-111'1- i11 1'111111111111ity singing with 1'1'1- 11111 Nvllll UllC1L'I' My Skin. .-X1't11:111y iiitllll was 111111t11111i11- i11g 111 t111- l'Ck'1ll'11 111' K1-11 1 l't't'1Jlll'g'. 1111- 1l1lyS 111511 Silllg' il 1'111111111ti1' 11111-t with 1111- girls i11 1111- 'T1111 K11- R1Zll1!llllu s1'1-111- 11f t111- K111si1':11i11. 1111- girls 111111 11111-s Sllllg' Y1111'1'1- - 11 -lust 111 1.1111-, .Xftcr lllilllj' W1-1-ks 11f 11111'11 111'111'ti1'1- 1111- 1111ys Zlgllill 1'1-111'1-51-1111-11 1N1CZ11'llL'1' f2lX'1ll'Z11l11' 111 t111- X111si1- 1111111-st 111-111 this 1'1-111' 111 1i1'1lllf1 1s1:11111. R115 1-1111 111- 111111111 11f its fi111- 11111-5 g11-1- 11'11i1'11 11118 t111- 11isti111'ti1111 11f 111-ing 11111- 11f t111- fc-11' 111153, g11-1-s i11 t111- st11t1-. 1111111111-1111 1JC1lY1'l'. w1111 111511 :11'1'11111111111i1-S 11111111' 51111111 g1'111111s, 111-111 t111- 1'1-s111111si11i1ity 11f 111-1-11111111111ist f11r 1111- 11111's' g1L'l' 11111'i11g 111l'11' 11111115' 115 well 11s 11K'l'l1111111111y'111g t111- g'1'll1l1lSll11'QS. 1111111- 111-1111 11115111511 1'1111r11s 11i1111ist. lllll please he quiet! XYith those worcls the clzlily St'SSlUll of girls' glee w11s llllllCl'XY2lj'. Mr. tl. ti. lli'tCl'Stlll illrleetl lliltl 21 juli keeping perfect 1r1ler, hut l1Sl1itll5' his results were 1111111zil1g. xlrlecl llllll two gl'Oll15S. lhose who llllil 1111 pre- 1i1111s t'Xllt'l'lt'llCt' ill glee wurlq were pl11ee1l ill the gll'lS glee. lhese girls pl'11etlee1l Zlltllltt ixltlll- cl11ys. XYl'llll0StlZlj'S 111111 l ri1l11ys. tiirls who llllll cxperiellee ill the girls' glee were plzleeml i11 the 1111 lueschlys 111111 llllll'Hll1lj'S, Wllt'll they ll'2ll'llCtl the lllllllllCl'S lllill ther were to sing for their X1tl'lth1lS llL'l'l.t1l'lllllllCt'S. 1'1111 llll'lllt' for the SlXtll llllllllill iXlllSlL'1lllZl. XX 1tl1 1 utltll!-tlt'l'-tllltlu llZlL'lU'l'Ul'llltl fC2lll1l'lllU' the IllltlS. the cliffietllt l'llX'llllll of lli1lil1' Nix' 'l'il11e w11s lll1lSlCl'0tl just i11 lllllt' for the lJCl'ftll'lll1lllt'l'. Chorus Girls' Glee-Row 1: Patty Campbell, Pauline Swindell, Karen Raasch, Katherine Kappas, June McCready, Shirley Randecker, Dorla Giltz, Janet Prather, Susanne Downing, Marianne Altmaier,Roma Burns, Bettie Brown, Roberta Case and Willadean Deaver. Row 2: Pat Haury,June Donrman, Margaret Lade, Bar- bara Reynolds, Marilyn Johnson, Charmaine Daugherty, Donna Binder, Donna King, Jackie Herring, Susie Hernandez, Marilyn Crawley, Kay McElroy, Veda Gillming, Barbara Beghtol and Beverly Thornton. ..Row 3: Arlene Foster, Sue Welch, Kay Johnson, Alice Zimmer, Darlene Burton, Shirley Henderson, Norma Christensen, Kathryn Gibreal, LeNeIda Marsh, Dorothy Larson, Mary Mae Johnson, Carol Campbell, Jane Munro, Pat McKillip and Kay Kenney. Row 4: Shirley Thurston, Mary Lou Wink, Janet Just, Mona Cham- berlain, Vergene Gustafson, Lorraine Kenton, Beverly Von Behren, Donna Brink, Lorna Stutheit, Gail Spei- dell, Joyce Foged, Arletta Von Behren, Sharon Needham, Beth Keenan and Marilyn Goldenstein. Variety ol Songs Completed Girls' Glee Repertoire by Dorothy Larson though the girls only llilll 11 few periocls of 1l1'11etiee. theirs w:1s El juli well flUllC. Off with your eo11ts, llllitltt' ZIXYIQ' your glllll ,, . I . XX 1tl1 spring t'ZllllC the lllllfll 1lllllL'llJ2ltCtl Music Lltlllll'Sl 11t lifilllll lSl11lltl 111111 the weeks of l1e111l111'lles 111111 h11r1l przletiee 1Dl't'L't'tllllg it. .-Xs llSllIll, the glee lllIlllllillllL'tl its high Sllllltlilftl 111 . the contest. .Ns the pr11et1ee h11s l5CL'll for se1'er11l yL'Zll'S, the girls illlL'l'L'SlC'tl ill chorus 111111 glee were fli- ltll'llS glee. 'l'he girls 11ll IJl'1lL'llCl'tl together 'lihis j'L'Ill' the girls 11l'111'i1le1l the l.1lte .'XlilL'l'- 5 21 l tl'f'.'tt tl'l'1 'lll h ' 'K N 'ml mm 'K mumi 5 Girls' Glee-Row 1: Phyllis lvllller, Marilyn Manson, t'lltll'llS llIlS llt'0ll lllillilllg' its hr11111le11st over the pauline Carlson, Carolyn Crawley, Carol Eckel and Irene Xllllllill lil'tlZlllL'1lSllllQ SYSTVIII, the e1ll11hil1e1l D0 PthY- R0W.25 Jeanette Pesekv Arlene Erpeldingl . , ' ,. .. Janlce Day, Janlce Olson, Marlene Alcorn, Jackie Brad- lllfls Elm? WHL' lily' 'lil llll' lllillgmm- lllf' first Iey and Charlotte Allen. Row 3: Sally Gibbons, LaDonna ut' tlltir two lllllllllL'l'S w11s ul.llll1lllX' of lesttsi' K '1'mbaCk1 Jane Anderson, Jaflice Hardin, Cfmnle Alf' . ' ' . Y - maler, Darlene Jacobsen and Irlsh Laffoon. Row 4: Bar- llltl lllt'll' St'L'tllltl w11s lhe llllllft' of the fllgll ba,-3 Houston, Barbara Snider, Janice Smith, Eudeanne llllllll l'lIllI'li'SN liftllll the NlllL'l'1lL'liCl' Slllle. Al- Jeoseor Charlotte R'PPf Mart' Just, Nanci' HCMY and Marilyn Reidy. Page 35 SAB-Steve Lowe, Donna Brink, Charlene Ferguson, Kay Kenney, Gail Speidell, Mike Yanney, Dick Bowen, Principal Raymond Collins, Claudine Parman, Paul Jewett, Joe Poynter and Dick Mayberry pose for a picture before their annual steak dinner held at the Grantham Cafe. We Genquered Student Problems with Democracy by Claudine Pax-man llemucracy preyailecl as we managecl nur school affairs through the S,-Xli, the stuclent government. tlur prnhlems were theirs. and as each one arose anrl was met satisfactorily, we took a new step tnwarcl our position as the leaclers nf tuiiim'i'mv. tlninpuseml of eleven stuclents. the memhers nf this year's huarrl were: soplioiiimes, Charlene i t'i'g'llSilll anrl Steve l.nwc: juniors, l'anl ,lew- ettc, Dick Klayherry ancl tiail Speitlell: seniors, liunna lirink, lsay Kenney, Clauiline l'arman. .Iue l'nynter. Klike Yanney ancl Dick liowen. The presitlent nf the group, Nlike Yanney. presiclecl at all euiivncatirms and special assem- iil WSW' -.., its Talking over SAB problems are the officers: Dick Bowen, vice-president: Claudine Parman, secretaryg and Mike Yanney, president. Page 36 lilies. Dick Bowen seryefl as vice presiilent, :incl flautline l'arman took minutes as secretary. Members of the SAN are electeml each year hy the student hotly. Une of this year's important events was the rally-paracle preceding the F-cottshlnff fnuthall game. Due to lack of time. the SKI? memhers were not ahle tn carry out their funclest wishes uf sponsoring a llunleconiing. lluwever, it is their hope that such an affair will he pussihle next year. Nut only flirt the hoarcl spnnsnr activities themselves, hut one nf their higgest pruhlems was trying tn get other organizations to put nn programs anal dances. This they accomplisheil hy assigning mlates tn the ilifferent cluhs. tin the assignerl ilates, the cluhs gave special assemhlics. .Xlsn. skits whir- ing the halves of the haskethall games were cncnuragecl. The huys' gymnasium was the setting uf the ullpliflay l'rom. another SAl'Z-spmismweil, an- nual event. liach year. hefore Santa makes his appearance to select the llelle and l-lean. the couples enjoy caroling, rlancing anrl refresh- ments. The Helle and lleau were yuterl upon hy the entire student hotly. The names of the top five hoys anrl top five girls were then placerl into separate t'hristmas stockings to await the climax of the l'rom. Yerx' ileserying nl the titles this year were Donna lirink ancl Mike Yanney. 111111 1110 :11111iti1111 of 1110 110w Youth CCI l1Cl', 11111 1b1l1y 1110 S11l11Cll1S. 11111 1110 0i1y of Ki'Zl1'1lL'j' 215 w011, 112110 5Ulllt'11l1llg' 111 110 111111111 of. '1'11i5 l'0Cl'L'1l11Ull 0011101 w215 1111121111011 11111111g11 1110 1110- 1055 0ffo1'15 of 1110 City 1'o11110i1. 1110 1'211'14 111121111 1110 SL'111lU1 111121111 211111, of 01111150, 1110 SA11. 1110 il'llt1'l' f0211u1'05 111100 111111115: Z1 51121011 112111 Il 1Ul1llg0 211111 1110 112111011115 112111. A11 110011121- 1io115 w01'0 501001011 11y 1110 111011111015 1 . 1011135 S.-X11. 111 1110 Sll1lL'1i 11211, yllll will fi1111 yUll1'SC1f 11111 1Y051. 11y 1110 1ig11t of 1110 t11101 w21go11 w11001 01121111101i01'5, y1111 will 500 1112111115 Reading on how to be a good citizen are Charlene Ferguson, Principal Raymond Col- 11111111111 1l1'Ulllll1 1110 wi1111ow5 211111 11111115. AL'Z11t1C 'ins' Gai' Speiden' Joe Poynter and Dick 5121111110110 XYIIS 11211111011 on 1110 CZlSt XVII11 11y K1 211-1151. 1711111121 11I'1ll1i. 1f you W010 11l11lgl'y, 2110 1111 w05101'11 8111011 12111105 211111 1101101105, 1 5 5 V011 211111 1151011011 111 1110 1211051 1111-lJZll'21.i1L' 1111105 on 1110 ju110-11ox. 1111111105 11211100 1111 011111115 w11011 1110 llll1S1C i5 tl 1 111 f111'11i511011 11y 811111 151111211X 211111 11i5 11101105 '2. Ul'L'1l1'Sfl'1lS, Il 111211111 211111 Il 10011111 11121y01'. 1110 11211100 112111, 111010 i5 Z1 12115011 1112111111111 for '1110 1111111g0 is 115011 11111511y for l'L'1ll11llQ' 211111 11151 011111111151 wi111 f1i011115. 1X1Zlllj' VZl.1'1Ol1S 111105 of ClllL'l'1Zl1llll1L'll1 2110 f111'11i511011 11y 1110 0011 101. 1'11111, 11i11g-111111g, 0211115, 0110014015 211111 ring 11155 110011 1'VC1'j'U11L' 1101'u11i011 211111 11211111y. Y05, 1110 SAI! 11215 511000011011 i11 5o1yi11g 111 11111 lllllllj' of t1105011o111'5 1111111101115. 11111 Mike Yanney, Claudine Parman, Kay Ken- ney and Donna Brink bring Christmas spirit to KHS as they work hard to decorate the tfee. Mayberry. SAB members, Steve Lowe, Paul Jewett and Dick Bowen, add fun to work as they punch Marilyn Lantz's and Marilyn Crawley's activity tickets to the Kearney-Grand Island basketball game. Beth Keenan presents a gift to the Holi- day Prom Belle, Donna Brink, as the Beau, Mike Yanney, looks on. Page 37 'f 'i ns..-1 1951-52 Varsity Basketball Squad-Row 1: Dick Mayberry, Bob Kirkendall, Stan Tatum, Allen Daggett, Mike Van Horne and Bob Banning. Row 2: Roger Worlock, Dean Carmen, Dave Brink, Joe Poynter, Carol Garska and Randy Krumback. '52 Gagers ere Stiff Competition for All Opponents by Stan Tatum AX clvtt-1'i1iim-tl lit-:trm-y quintt-t 1'ctt11'm'tl lu tlvztfli l,i1t1 QAIlll1l1Ilt'H.S 1951-52 Imztillmtttict-t'f tht' litnm' 1n:t111t's thtriug l'lit'istm:ts vztcxttimi :tml 11t't1tIt1vt-tl umm- thzm tl1cii'f1ut1tzt tnft'1'mx'4l-plcitsx 111-f1-1111-11 1111- ll1111l1-1-QQ lp11,11-1-5 11, 1111- 111111- 111' hug gzttiit-s tlttrhig zttmthct' stu-ct-ssftil yt-1111 'l'ht' 1,-21-33. l'1,1-1111-1 11g11111 1111 high 11-1111 311' f1,111,11-1.11 lt'1liIi WUI! lt'li tif lllt'il' SiXlL'CIi SL'iit'tillIt'tl QZIIHCS. juliitif f111'1yg11'1I IDL-1111 f.:lfH1l'1j- 'Hip 1.1115 Wit' W111Vht'f1 IIS UW5' IIIWIIXS lllfllvfl ill Il Kilim slimvccl much i1ii1n'm'vim-tit nf hztmlhng tht- 1-M11-1 jtih with tht-il' t'h:1t':1t'tc'ristit' rinsing rztllit-s. 11-111111-1-Q 111111 1111- 11111111 11-1,1-11 11411, 31111111 'I'ht- lit-ztwztts opt-tit-rl their ht-vtit' st-1154111 hy Iitiiillg In Nliiirit-11. 'l'hC3' fvll hcfurc thc' XYhilv- Ill TIN' HUM LEIUW' NW Wlltfllvfl tht- t':tts twniit- 111-11t 54-113 515 vt-ntt-r 'lm' I'+1yntt-r :mtl furwztrtl frtmi ht-hincl with at rush in tht- 5t't'tbIltl hztlf lu Xliltt- Yun ihvriit- tcztnit-tl up fm' smriug lirmms, vhztlk up It liztnth' 53743 x'it'tm'y llXt'i' tht- llutht-nf I.ittlc- lC:llllXYfll4lX :mtl hull fttmhhiig, k'I1Ill'Ilt'tt'I'i4Iit' hill! Swt-tics tm thc- fem-igli niuiwlt-s. Yzm lltwm- -tt' must st-:min upt-nt't's. was tm cxut-11tim1 tw tht' Ililtttl tht- tint Sllfgl' :mtl hit fm' I7 t't1t11ltt'rs, nhl lit':tt'm'x' t'l't'XY. I'uy1itc1', Iicztrvztt twixwmt mam. nizmztgt-tl I5 :tl- Daggett Garska Krumback Carman Mayberry Van Horne Taking time out for a pause that refreshes are Frank Sajevic, reserve basketball coach, Dick Bowen, student manager: and Lou Campbell, varsity coach. thnngh 1-1111-i'v1l hy twn 111' thrcc IliZlj'l'!'5 11t .1 limo. QQUIIIIHIDIIS was thc victim of the iiC2ll'L'1ll t'1lQ't'l'S thc t'nll1111'i11g night. The putt-11t Cznnp- ilt'iiIllt'II tlmriicml thc i7iSk'tlYC1'0l'S 53-27 ILS the cn11cl1 siilmstittitml freely lilftltlgilttllt the gztnic. fXltl11111gl1 they fought h11r1l, Kearney dropped Starting line-up for the North Platte game, Bob Banning, Dave Brink, Joe Poynter, Roger Worlock and Mike Van Horne, all clasp hands with Coach Campbell for good luck. the nt-xt lit-111't-lin-11l'c-1' tn 121121111 49-50. The . . Q X on Il 1'11r1cty nf shuts. Poynter swislicml the nct tzns got off to ll slim' start 111111 h111l streaks of - , 4 A I - I V tm ln L'lJl1IltC'i'S. frigid hull hznimlhng. i'tlf'lllCl' :incl Xnn llnrnc ilQ'1lill tt-11111011 llll for tht- lllll,illl'ity of the Hcnr- lmwllug li, llzmlngs with il flw Wm' uw mt mlllmwq loss 1-1-c111'1l, Ixllb now r11tc1l Scvciith in the - -- .Xl l' 1'1 1 ' 1 '- A hlzmng finish ft'2lT1ll'Cti the nc-xt lic-11r1'11t .UV lf but the L lie ' H' mtl' l 'kt 'Ml win 111111 tht' iifllllti lslznni quintet fcll to thc H'l5lmg5 flu' :mil tI 'l'l'C'l mmlllm gumc by il K-ms 55-40. fl-ht, triumph WHS thc Iwmluct of H int-ic nizngin of tint- h11skct. Xilll llnrnc hit for 1 1' . , , ., . . , . ,' , - liglitiiig, t'YL'l'-illlSIilIIg' hnnml thzlt minhiilcfl 111- lf M544-i L' MH' V115 '-U 'l5t9 115 'Multi UW - tnnt-ml, hit for ll 111111115 111111 was tlllliillllltilllg' lilX'ltill1li ' 'nc irnvimlccl thc lilllill spark with Zl son- hrilli11n1'c with fine lCIllll lliily. 5lTt'C'tif' nn i'1-hntliimls. XXIII H111 1 Slllitllllli sc-cmiml-l111lf 111'1'fn1'1111111cc th11t S1111' hini The iit'1lI't'JllS split 1-1'cn nn their trip tn thc 1'h11Il1ing np 18 points, lllitiiillg his gznnc tnt11l 24. XYL'Sl4'l'll lbllllillllltiiti 'l'hc flti-iiifcstctl tt-:nn Klilw gut ll l7fp11int assist frnni i,tlyIlfL'l' in thc 1111111111-tl Il SS-51 1'cr1li1't to ll good Scnttshlnff 51w11'i11g 1l1'11:11't111Q11t. five i'2l'iliI1j' night 11s i'Uf'llit'1'g'1ll'llt'I't'ti I3 points. 'I'h1-n thry t1'111'1-lctl to Nlctbtmlcg 111111 wc 'Vila-1' hniiiiccml hack 111111 nosccl out .Xlliuncc 511- n':1t1'l11-ml i12lIllIbilL'ii.S five ililllg on to Il 45-42 55 SlltllI'4i1l5' 115 i'tlj'lllCl', Xvilli llnrnc 111141 lJ11x'i1l lllilfgill thrnngh Il In-stir closing niinnlc. .luninr Iirinlc tt-111111-tl up to scnrc hw, 14 Zlllli 11 iiuintrz i-llliXX'1llAli lin-1111 t12ll'lllL'Il 2lCL'UlllllL'ti fur 111 points rcs11cQtix'cly. Brink Worlock Poynter Tatum Kirkendall Banning -r-f' Y1 - 11f 514--W, llig . ' z 1 fllllllfl llll' 1':111g1- lll 1l11' lllil l1'1lf 'lllt xxitl 1 ' ' 1 ' 1 ' D' 11ss's. 1g1'1' xylll 'Q 11ll111x'1-1l wi1l1N1111i111s. 1 lllkl s111-ll1-1l 1l1-f1':1l f111' lllt llluc :1111l lllllll 11s ll11-1' l11111'111l 111 1 l'l1 ' l11' X111'll1 1l11gs 53-Sl. .Xt 11111- llllll' k':111111l11-ll's s -1 3-38. l'111'11l1'1' 11:11'1'1l lllk' K1-:11'111'1' gang with .Zl 1111i11Is 'lllll t1111111l 111 1 llfll 'mg l111:11' lf. X':111 lllllllll' 11l1l1111-1l i11 1 ll 1111i11ts. :1111l I71-:111 l41ll'lllt'll :1ls11 l111'111-1l i11 Q11111l 111-1'f111'111'1111'v 1 . ll11 1 s11l'11'1-1lg11111ll11ll, - ' -s ' ' . ' 'lQ'lll st1'1-'1l4 111 ' kullllll 1' N l111l 111 -ll 1 A 5 :1111l . - .Xggws 117-4ll. 'l'l11' ll1':11'1':1ls l1:11l Il 49- . ' I 20 111:11'gi11 :ls tl11- fi11z1l 111-1'1111l I11-g:111. li1'1-1'1' Reservlst J1m Hansen hits a torrid I h I Q - , 4 l . .' pace during the Lexington fracas with 111.111 1111 ll11' s1111.11l s1'1111-1l. llllllll'I :1g:1111 lllt KCHVHCY Of' 'COP 6145- l1igl1 f111' Zl, f11ll11wc1l ln' XYi1'l4 XX'111'l111'k with 12. Reserve Basketball-Row 1: Dan Leibee, Leroy Fowler, Jack Gehre, Burdette Gustafson. Bill Beav- ers. Bob Envick and Jack Robinson. Row 22 Don Hein, student manager. Bill B Thompson, Jim Hansen, Clark Mattson, Jay Hackett and Bob Th oyd, Loren ompson. ll'lf j11111'111-11-1l 111 1111- fill l:1i1' :1111l XX'K'l'l' 1l1 fcz11111l 111 lllt' 111111 ' I111 lL.llll . . 1 l 11':11'1111-1l 1111 ' 1 :1 t11t:1l 11f 3-l 1111i11ts f111 1l11' 1'111'11111g 1111 l 1 fi1'l1l g11:1ls :1111l t11'1 1l111il1 1 1 R1 l111l f 1 I , I' 1 I 'Il ., ' . 1 1.1 ,li A 1 , . 1' . I 1' ' I ' Ji., .I 1 Z! . gf I I ' Joe Poynter rips the cords for two points as Grand Is!and's Jim Toft stretches in vain. 'lihe Cats SllCCl1llllJCKl to l7re111o11t's defending state CilIlllllJll1llS 48-52 for tl1e next Kearney ll0lll0 tilt. XYith Yan llorne leading the'way with 21 points, tl1e Cats lllillll' the Tigers go all Ollt. Poynter was lost o11 fo11ls as Freniont stalled successfully tl1e last two 111i1111tes of tl1e close Contest. Kearney lligh cracked Norfollfs zone defense i11 liltt second half and I'0I'lllJCil to a handy 68- 55 vietory over tl1e lfastern Big Ten eo-el1a111ps tlllx following lligllt. li0yl'ltCl', Yan llorne, XVIII'- loelc, C'a1'111e11 and IiI'lll'lllDZlL'li all added points to the lleareat column. The Cats' 1952 final loeal appearance was one of their best, XYitll eight seniors playing their last home game. XYe watched as they scorched tilt' llCtS for a 26-lJ0il'llI first eanto score and frolielced to llll easy 70-5-l tfilllllpll over the l.l'Xlllgl0!l lX'li1111te111e11. The CIll1ll5lJCllll'lCll turn- ed i11 one of tl1eir best passing and shooting exhibitions, ending tl1e evening with 29 hits i11 wait for the rebound. Easy does it! Carol Garska slips through the defense for a basket in the Holdrege game. 58 tries for a11 even 50 per cent-brilliant shoot- ing i11 a11yo11e's league. Big joe Illlfl bustling Yan llorne led tl1e barrage with 24 Zlllil 22 points, while XVorloek contributed 11 a11d again turned in a good floor record. Kirkendall did an excellent fCCKllllg job. Junior forward Randy Krumbaek, was missed as l1e uiiderwent Zlll ap- pendeetoniy. The district lOllI'l1Hl'l1Cllt was at Hastings where KIIS drew a bye tl1e first round. Play- i11g good ball, our boys lost a narrow 37-35 fle- eision to tl1e Freniont quintet. Page Dave Brink attempts a left-handed hoog. t during the York game as a host of other players Memories of Bygone Days ere Recorded in The Log by LeNe1da Marsh Despite the trouble Marilyn lantz and Kay Kenney, coseditors of the annual, had keeping the theme a secret from inquisitive journalists and students, the 1952 l.og was completed at last! 'l'he editors along with the whole jour- nalism department felt their long hours of work- ing and planning were well spent as they pre- sented the school with a never-to-be-forgotten annual. .Xt the very beginning of school, Kay and Marilyn huddled together in the corner plotting the yearbook while Miss Hille, the faculty acl- viser, was on hand to give any suggestions or advice needed. Mary Reynolds with her as- sistant, Darlene Burton, were using their best sales talks convincing the businessmen of Kear- ney to buy ads for a very worthwhile cause. lfach senior was given a blank to be filled out concerning their past, present and future activities and plans. This information benefited Barbara lleghtol and Shirley Thurston, who were in charge of senior writeups. Carol Campbell and l.eNelda Marsh had a little dif- ficulty distinguishing people and determining just what the main activity was in each pic- ture, but with a little thought and a few ques- tions, everything was straightened out. Kay johnson, distribution manager, had quite a job keeping track of payments on the l.ogs and get- ting them distributed at the end of the year. Dorothy Larson. index editor, spent all her spare time listing the page mnnbers of each per- son's pictures. Stan Tatum, this year's sports editor for the yearbook and licho, was kept plenty busy collecting and tabulating all the data on scores, players and tournaments. especial- ly during such exciting games as the Kearney- Cozad and Kearney-Grand lsland basketball games. The goal was 350 sales this year, and it took a lot of maneuvering and promoting to reach it. Two drawings were held: the first fi Stan Tatum, Kay Johnson and Dorothy Larson Co-editors of the Log, Marilyn Lantz and Kay work on the Log, while Paul Jewett and Don Mun- Kenney, with Miss Norma Hille, sponsor, check son look over the pictures they've just developed. over the gold book for the 1952 annual. Page 42 Journalism students Bettie Brown, Donna Brink, Maidie Campbell, Shirley Randecker, Roma Burns and Bob Kirkendall work indus- triously preparing copy for the Log. one after one-third of the goal had been reached and the second at the two-thirds mark. l'at Mc- Killip won the first and .-Xrletta Yon llehren the second. lfach received a Log for half price. .-Xlso to help boost sales, Shirley Thurston made a giant replica of the Log with the names of everyone in Kearney lligh written on it. As each person bought a Log, their name was colored blue. Second semester the cubs worked on the lieho, while advanced journalists launched into full scale copywriting. Paul 'lewett and Don- ald Munson spent considerable time clicking their cameras, developing pictures and keeping picture appointments. Schedules for taking the pictures had to he arranged and rearranged. Bill lJeX'riendt of the Capital lingraying Company in Lincoln made frequent visits to take larger group pictures. llis famous George and Little Flower became well-known as the final dead- line of lllarch 15 drew nearer. liach day more niaterial was marked finished and laid away until time to be sent to Lincoln. l'iece by piece, the annual was fitted to- gether. and the finishing touches were applied. lts planners could not have been prouder, for they know its pages hold precious memories to he reinemhered by all. In years ahead gradu- ates can reininisce about all their fun, struggles, teachers, classmates, dances. games and worries as they stood on the threshold of the future! st wx xii 5? 5: :.3. fii::'55'll9': ' ' : ': J.a .3' v 'q' ta I' . ns I i , Y f 1,5521 Trying hard to make the deadline are caption editors, LeNelda Marsh and Carol Campbell, and senior write-up editors, Barb Beghtol and Shirley Thurston. Darlene Burton waits patiently for Mary Reynolds to get her coat from her locker be- fore they trek downtown to sell ads for the Lo Q. Page 43 Crafts Club-Row 1: Marvin Misner, Harlan Compton, Beth Keenan, Donna Clark, Dennis Stiefvater, Gordon Jones, Jerry Mercer, John Martin and Larry Dauqnerty. Row 2: 0. L. Thunberg, sponsor, Bill Boyd, Roderick Garrison, Roger Rasmussen, Jerry Jones, Ray Alexander, Albert Cepel, Robert Bennett and Ronald Shiers. Row 3: Leonard Christensen, Gary Blue, Terry Burwell, James Decker and Pauline Swindell. Crafts Club Strived for Skill in Handiwork Projects by Shirley Magette lft'fm'ts uf the Crafts Cluh were tlireetecl this year tmvarrl developing skill m the use of hantl trmls anfl the making of liancl-wruuglit artieles. Sprmsuretl hy Mr. Hsear Thunhurg :mtl Nlr. Xlaynarrl linyiek, the eluh memhers gainerl useful skill tluriug their activity periucls. The officers of the Crafts Cluh fur the seluml year were jerry Mercer. presirlentg lieth lieenzm, seeretaryg :mtl Terry llurwell, treas- urer. Nlust nf the projects eenterecl arutmil hanfl leather tooling whieh was clireetefl hy Mr. lin- yiele 'l'he memhers turnecl out many artieles sueh as leather purses. wallets ancl pocket see- retaries. Nlany lmys fnunrl inmlel airplanes a ehal- lenge :mtl eunstrueteml intricate ancl tlelieate will-tl planes. Several girls fuunil ermpper an interesting element ancl spent their aetiyity periutls ham- mering copper pictures. Uf twenty-six inemhers, the frafts Cilulv lmastefl four girls, new arlrlitiims, llefure this sehuul year, the eluh eunsisterl uf only huys. Ihe Crafts tluh was proufl of the faet that fur a relatively small inemhership they earrietl Page 44 away the thircl plaee litmor in the fuwthall rally-V paracle. 'l'he craftsmen all xymkecl hartl on the float, whieh featurecl a harher ehair in whieh Scottsbluff lligh Selitml was heing literally ehuppetl to thin anti unusahle pieces. 'lihe fluat was eonstrueterl fur the unhelieyahle antl een- uumieal sum of 34.75. Klemlmers uf the Crafts tlulm feel that they have spent their time in a nlanner xyhieh will prove yaluahle to them in later life. jf? 'vnu' -- - --v-v .Q Taking third place in the rally-parade preceding the Scottsbluff-Kearney game was the Crafts Club's entry. Shutter Boxes Provided un For Amateur Photographers by Shirley Magette 'lilll' p111'pos1- of the 11111111-1'11 Qllllll is to le11rn how to work witl1 CZll'llCl'1lS Zlllll to strive to im- prove lJlL'1lll't'S of the 11n111te11r lJlllJtUgl'2lIJl1Cl'. Chosen 11s officers of t11e LlZllll0l'Zl Club for the sehool yt'1ll' were 1111111 hlewett, presid1-ntl llllllllll lirinlt, viee president: 111111 .lune Ne- Lll'C1llly, SL't'l'ClZll'y-1l'CZlSlll'EI'. Under the 10ZltlL'l'Sllll1 of sponsors Klr. Yer- 11011 .'xl1il0l'SO1l 11nd Mr. George lirown, 11 field trip to ll1ll'll1Qll 1'111'lc was org1111ized. liZ1Cll 1111-111111-1' w11s 1'e1lni1'ed to 111110 three pictures: Il seenie view, one of 1111 i111livi1l1111l 111111 Z1 group pietnre. Paul Jewett demonstrates how to place slides in a projector as other Camera Club members, Maretta Roerich, Vernon Anderson, sponsor, Gloria Johnson, Lavonne Markus, Audrey Gillespie, Dorothy Sego, Lona Mae Howe, Charlotte Muldoon, Pat Fortik, Doris Hardin and Donna Brink watch. During activity Kenneth Worley, Dawson Huber, Gor- don Gilgen, Dennis Johnson, Leonard Martin, Bob Brown, Don Munson and James Smith spend their time de- veloping pictures in the dark room. Roselyn Jamison, Carolyn Adcock, Rene Wissbaum, Jacqueline Wiseman, LaDonna Krumback, Arta Delana, Arlen Dobbins and Gerald Jordon admire a picture that has just won a S5 prize. These pictures were e11tere1l i11 ll eluh con- test 111111 winners were awarded rolls of film. .Xt several of the meetings. film slides fur- nislied hy the lilltiflllllll Kodak Conipzmy were studied 211111 disetissed. The pliotograpliers lCZll'llCil wl111t w:1s 111111 111111 wh11t w:1s good i11 CZlCll picture. Many informzitive periods were spent tl1is w11y. Other meetings found the students down i11 the school K11ll'li1'00lll where they l1CC1llllC 111'- iIl.lIlllllC4l with developing lll2Il1Cl'lZll 111111 were taught l1ow to develop film and to print 11nd Cl1lZll'gQ pi1't11res. The 11211110111 t'l11l1 memliers feel tl111t their org11niz11tion is 21 wortliwhile 0110. lt helps to develop il useful liohhy which llllly son1ed11y t1ll'll ont to he Z1 life profession, whether it is 11111511011 in ll jOlll'll1lllStlC field or i11 Z1 llUl'l.l'1llt studio. Page 45 Y-Teens--Row 1: Pat McKillip, Barbara Beghtol. Bettie Brown, Phyllis Voss. Gwen Alexander, Gere aldine Cagler, Carol Ann Laue, Priscilla Schulte, Dcnna Tatum and Charmaine Daugherty. Row 2: Dar' lene Jacobson, Marialee Paist, Lucille Moes, Carol Eckel, Iris Laffoon, Phyllis Miller, Pauline Carlson, Peggy Bowman, Joan Richter and Doris Snyder. Row 3: Jo Etta Cagler, Mary Maze, Lois Lambert, Ruby Baade. Alice Zimmer, Barbara Reynolds, Kay Johnson, Pat Campbell, Shirley Randecker and Ruby Gripp. Row 4: Arlene Erpelding, Pat Schuller, Charlotte Ripp, Norma Christensen, Janice Olson, Janice Hardin, Genevieve Brown, Velva Anderson, Jean Keller, Phyllis Butler and Carol Churchill. Row 51 Jackie Meyer, Charlotte Axtell, Sally Gibbons, Marilyn Matson, Barbara Jo Houston, Jane Andersen, Janice Day, Opalene Harris, Thelma Metcalf, Eva Mae Sevier and Beverly Carrico. Y-Teeners ad un Helping Themselves and 0thers by Darlene Burton sulijt-cts l'l'IililllQ' Lu sawn-i':il lill.i.t'l'i'lli types of A A ' iicciipzilimis :mil iiilcrcsls. l':ii'lii-s, :sL'l'Xli't' pi'u-icvls, liziiiciui-ts :incl mm- alum :md H5 I,wPIc.-- ..-I-hc 'mm' Ut- RW l'i-iwiiws vviiiiiliiiscil -:i very Wllllllwlillli' sclim-iliilv Iigilm in ll lh.IHm,l,m,y--- ..l-NWI. lmy- :mil an-hy tm' 'IW NJWHS lllli Vlflr' 'ming Wnhfl hmm! Nut llc- liklllliifllly' in-i'u iiivlufli-il in llic topics 'if-l !l' 'lf l 'l'il '5l l5 llulmlg 1ll'l'l'll5'-l'f lS- thi' ilisclissi-il. lliv sliczilu-1's wliii lll'i'hk'llik'll llivsm- Klllo fllfl' l'll.l 5'V'l Ql'l'l W'lhl'V5 mltsulc UT Sclwult lii'ivgi':11iis ive-11' rliiisi-ii friiin ilu' ciillc'!1', vxiriiiiis lii ilu- :icliviiy prugi':i1i1 ilu- girls i'cx'ic-wi-nl clulms :mil llllsilivss vslzililisliim-mils. Y-Teens-Row 1: Marian Gilliland, Linda Young, Jo Anne Clevenger, Margaret Lade, Lorraine Kenton. Mona Chamberlain, Vergene Gustafson, Merna Lambert, Louise Burger and Bethene Paul. Row 2: Martha Schlupe, Charlotte Schulte, Phyllis Burkhead, Pat Dutton, Donna May, Vionne Curtis, Marlene Kimmons, Carol Saum, Irene Dobberstein and Lucille Covert. Row 3: Nadine Overhiser. Marilyn Goldenstein, Pat Haury, Maribell Kirwan, Mary Reynolds, Dorothy Larson, LeNeIda Marsh, Darlene Burton. Susie Hernandez and Bonnie Liesinger. Row 4: Dorothy Peterson, Virginia Harden, Jackie Bradley, Ruth Cavenee, Audrey Patterson, Cleo Hall, Rosemary Weeks, Marilyn Johnson, Marlene Anderson, Jeanette Pesek and Donna King. Row 5: Delores Burton, Marilyn Tiaden, Joyce Ingalls, Pat Clinebell, Ardith Knight, Rita Kuchta, Georgia Gifford, Joyce Hunt, Arlene Webb, Beverly Lindholm and Mildred Giant. Page 46 tcntui' tm ls 4 imliiiq at the hospitals. w was fullmvcrl hy I , ' ' 'l banquets Rosemary Weeks, Kay Officers of Y-Teens, Johnson, Darlene Burton and Charmaine discuss plans for the com Daugherty, meet to ing conference in Nelson. Junior speaker, Pauline Carlsong toast mistress, Darlene Burton: sophomore speak- er, Barbara Houstong and senior speaker, Kay Johnson: look over one of the center pieces for the Y-Teens Banquet. Q limp at thc Youth .X iiIliiUXX'l'Cll uStUk'iiilit i ' liiliciicwl thc CXUTI-Clll'l'iL'l.li2ll' activi- ics. l'liris1m:.' 'z t ' 'hich 1 chili fowl a skating party ' ' ' il thc two aimua with thc l'l'.'X an worn- animig the activities following Serving utlicrs, the clulfs motto. proviclcrl fun aml satisfaction fm' the xv-'iiCCllCI'S. The girls sn-nt m'ang'cs to thc urplianagc in llolclrcgc aml cliuculzltcs tu l.atx'ia. lkmppiiig corn at thc , , A - h , , -, Showing their Christmas spirit as they h.isltcth.1ll gamms was um nt tht must llLUglllLlii climb on the truck to go caronng during the holiday season are these Y-Teeners. sciwivcs. lllLlilill'l'i lmcilcfitvll a great rival from fu Many ' . atlcmling thc Y-'lk-vii ami Ili-Y-'Vccn Con -'- cuvcs lit-lfl mlurmg thu yn ll 'l'lw mlulm is affiliatcml with the YXYC.-X, :1 s mic icls its in- 0 uifitiun which .1 . . worhl wiclc mga 1: , fillt'llL'L' mm' sixty-iiiiic countries. 'lihv girls 1'0- cn-ivcml guimlzincv aml ciitcrtaiilmcnt from thc lllt'lllllL'liS nf tht- local lxranch. l'r1-siclcnt of Y-'Vccns this year was Darlene llurtmi, with Kay -lulmsuii as vice-p1'csiflciitZ les. Sl'Cl'l'i1ll'j'I and t'harmainc RliSQ'lil2ll'y XXX-L' ll'mf lu-rtv. tra-zisiircr. ' ii seiwcml 'is hcarl Miss llcnrictta lwanlasu . ' .. spmism' with help from Miss .Xlta Kirsch. Miss Ilclvn lkflc, Miss Norma llillc aml Mrs, licssic ,Y-Teen Service and VY0 'd Fellowship Com' ' mlttees are busy popping corn before the Kearney-York basketball game. Page 47 Silkllliiiill. Outdoor Life-Row 12 David Brannan, Emory Whaley, Walter Lieber, Ronald York, Dan Lize, Charles Witcher, Gary Johnson, Eddie Saldivar, Eddie Stubbs, Jim Jackson, Kenneth Worley, Gordon Rammage, Buck Shiers and LeRoy Meyers, Row 2: Jimmy Reynolds, Joe Neal, Bobby Thompson, Jack Robinson, Frank Rogers, Jim Titterington, Jim Crowley, Leroy Fowles, Dick Foster, Jack Gehre, Keith Ames, Gene Slatter and Dick Carmichael. Row 3: Burdette Gustafson, Bob Envick, Ron Russell, Bob Shields, Larry McKibbon, Larry Harrington, Clark Mattson, Bill Merryman, Fred lburg, Dan Leibee and Gene Sadler. Row 4: Denny Houston, Ron Bickford, John Morrow, Tom Altmaier, Harold Eckhoff, Art Reige, Ronald Harker, Bob Heinzman, Bill Thurston, Dewey Asher, Porter Pallett and Bob Treadway. Row 52 Kenneth West, Gary Goodchuck, Orville Ahrens, Loren Thompson, Merle Kealy, Bob Peters, Pat Elliott, Don Hein, Jay Hackett, Jim Hansen, Jim Gard, Dale Sickler and Duane Karsting. Dutdoor ile Gluli Stressed Wild Game Conservation by Shirley Randecker of one of thc zlsscmlmlics, tlic-5' slimvt-il zi film. l'1':1i1'i0 lYings. mi v:11'iu1ls gziimf lmirrls. 'liliis The Uulclom' l.ifc Lilulm piwwcml to llc zi very film cxplziinccl nizuiy of lllc lvircls' llzilmils :mfl iiitcrcstiiig :mrl crlucziling lll'g2llliZ1ltiUll this your. migmtion routes, zmml it also poiiitcml out llic clif- 'Vlicii' :lim was to lc-:irii zilmul lumting :mal fisli- ference lac-txxwvii lllClli1llL'1llliililL' fcmzllc coluriiig. mg Wlth SUTS5 im mmm-Ymlon' Klr. ll. ll. fiuycr, mlislricl gziinv slipm-iwism' Slit l.uu Nim-gm' :mel NIV. ,lulm Riclimzm rczul zmcl cxplniiicml tlic Nclmrziskzi laws llll :1'I sllpciwisccl thc clulm. 'lilic lllL'llliJl'l'S ziccoiiiplisliccl typos of lllllltlllg :xml fishing. :X cliscussimm mi tlic-ii' :lim by listening to YIll'lUllS spczilccrs :mtl nlctlimls of p1'op:1g:itim1 in tlic fislicrivs of Ilia' vin-wing mzmy films zilmnul the lizmclling :mrl use slzitc was liclrl lmy Nlr. ll. L. llmvzml, who lms of guns :xml fishing mluipim-nt. llziving vlizirgw clizirgc of llic North l'l:1t1c Xilillc-ye llzitcliwy. With that do or die look on his face, Dewey Asher, president of Outdoor Life, takes careful aim, while fellowmates Kenneth West and Billy Merryman look on. vi Page 48 Looking over copies of Field and Stream and wishing for fishing days are Jack Robinson, Sponsor Ninegar and Clifford Shiers. This year the Student Advisory Board planned a parade the afternoon of the Scotts- bluff football game with all the clubs competing for the best float. The Outdoor l.ife Club finished with high honors by winning second prize. Their float was situated on a truck with a duck blind on the back with several hunters in it. The remainder of the truck was covered with blue crepe paper to represent water, on which a nutnber of duck deeoys were placed. The ducks supposedly were Scottsbluff players with the Kearney team shooting them down. Dan Leibee is getting the fundamentals of fishing from Mr. Richmond, while Jim Hansen and Clark Mattson practice. Bob Treadway helps sly-looking Jack Nell- son and Denny Houston adjust a film as diver- sion for an Outdoor Life meeting. Another activity of the club this year was ice fishing. Many of the members participated in this sport on nearby lakes, sandpits and rivers. Officers who helped make this club a suc- cess were Dewey Asher, president: Max Dixon, vice president: and Kenneth XX'est, secretary- treasurer. Approximately eighty-five boys were mem- bers of. the club. lixtensive plans are already underway for next year. These will be even more interesting and educational than those of 1951-52. Page 49 Bernard M iller Bob Maed Cat Pugilists ere er Darold Brann on Pat Elliott Dick Muldoon Rough, ough eather-Slingers tlic SCZISUYI witli :1 clual nicct :tt Yzilcn ' - tim. ln l cluscly miitcstrcl Qfllllll of fights, Xl1llL'llllllt'CtlgCtl tlic this sc-vcii tu four. U111' lntixiiig' tczmi, spriiilxlcml witli in-w luwf iimlciiig' tlic-ir first ring ftzirts timlcr tlic Cilllillflt' NMI Mmmlf gnu, Us mc, first will ln, taking Ullllilllllg 'll Nlli' l 'll Nlllcgllll' lilllllllllllllll ll Suv- ri split rlcrisimi frum :1 Yztlciitim- l7lllllt'l'.i lk-wvx rc-aalt1lVmm':iwi1 lw wmiiiiig' sixtt-cu iiizitrlit-s mit of Ixshm. Immgm thi. SWHW1 will mf my night. tri'- .1 pmwllnlv tliirty. llit- lit'Ill't'1llS pugilisis npcncfl umphmg NYU. MICH AM,I.K,5 in nnmtllm. Z-I uffzmz llic utlicr lit-1111111 rift-11'ic-s wort' llllftilfl llrnii- iimrs cle-cisimizil win :mul Dick Nltiltlmnrs win c1VC'X'lx i Y ' Preparing for a sparring practice are' E ' Glen Slatt Page 50 , rnie Vannoy, er, Ron Harker and Don Lizer. 1 a uitim 5 lxvc-cli. lmlm Nl'u-ilu-1' w'i . . .s :1 pur- ticipzmt in tlic t'i'mrtl-plmsing fight of tlic cw- iiiiig :ls lit- flrnppt-rl :1 split flcrisitm tu l'm-ytmm. Kl2lt'tlt'l', 1ll.lt'I' -1 -- A' ' t nittiitmtiiig mi lnnly piiiicliiiig during' tlic first twu ruumls, switrlic-nl tw tlit- lim-:ul tlic fiiinl stzmzzi :tml zilmmt lmllcrl tlmt- limit will uf firc witli Il vicimis 1lS51lllll tlmt liml l't-ytmi stziggcriiig :tml hanging mi :tt tlu' lit-ll. AX wctlt l.1tcr, Rim-g:ir's puga lnutiilu-tl lv -l' .lt x to cluwn tlic' t tll'tlS riiignicii ciqlit ln tlirvt' A' 4 , llic 1 s won tlic first firt- limits iii :i ww :is Bt'l'llIll'tl ' cr, llicli Nlulclunn, Dun 'l'ixcr V- - ' , .tm Xuycs incl l,nuic t 1ff-' ' ' ' thlci uvppccl x'irtm'it's. llulm vlusli flmppul 1 Nplit :lui . . sum to 'lictliru ' w 111 tllt- iwxt fistic c-iicmiiitt-i'. liriiic Yziiiimy, llill 'lliurstmi tml llulm Xl'u'clcr wut tlic utli ' v--x t . 4 or lwztwall. x'irtm's Tluirsti ' ni wun lay ll lit I in tlic first. Max St Tatum Bob Josh Dixon Dewey Asher Louie Cagler an 4 7111 In-:mi vll1c'1'4'll ci-'lit liiixi-rs in llic two-:lazy N slain' Iunl'i1:11m-111 :it Xkilvmini-, lllll ui' tlicsc 1-iglil 111011, lil-:i1'm-ylmislllvn-nltwoslailccllxnlipiuiis .mil llirvm- I'liillik'i'lillS. 'llllk' k':1ls xwm two ul I limits in ilu- St'Hll-l-lilIllSJl1IKl. 1l1l1i1lI'L'I1Ilj', xu-rc uni ul' llu 1'111il'u111-' lm ilu In mi mln liiili lush ml lhili Nl iulwi' vlizillwil up ilu- lil-'11'c:11 wins. .los lnvlimlul out :i mlvvisixn- win owl' l.c1l1i'mv iii Liiiiis 'xml Xlfu-ill-1-i1'imiml lkwtim of XIllL'lllllil' Nlulili ltlll XVI 4 -'mimi inning, Stun lzitiim :mil Dirk il llm-vi Hill lmlll 1ll'Hppn'il split 1lK'k'lSl1ilIS,1ll1ll 'l'l111l's- 5 4 'i 'lllill xutim. Darold Brannon scores with a right hook to the chin of Mac Carrier in his win against Valentine. Iii-i'i1:ml Xlillcl' was Ilim- first llil ln-:illu-11 Ivuslu-1' lu fight in Ilia- fiimlse llc lizul an ilwisixv ml'-'v luul lost on :1 llill xcrilicl wlu-11 lu- was llil N 'lui l lil: ll ' l 'l' l ll - -'lp l' l Al -1 - . H ll l l N mu ll ml X ml -llml l mu Louie Cagler and Lynn Prewitt exchange 1- llic first lla-zniwzll cliziilipiimsliip. hands as Louie takes a unanimous decision llmiugli lu I.ll ln lll1'HI1t'iIlll'tl llqlll liiilm nun with ll ilwlslmi, X . ' - - over the Curtis fighter. wXlz1mlni xx! Ilia Bill vlvuilp lux' llill'ii1g' zi Vllrlis swiiiguii llixmi lnuwul lu Ili-mlm lium lllilis xml lllxn llillllx . 1 lust '1 vlim-mil-:is ll1'lll'c'4l in llln' lliirnl Vlillilll. K-Club members standing in the form of a K are, from front to back, Dick Mayberry, Bob Banning, George Wright, Kyler Nelson, Coach Joe Greeno, Robert Josh, Stan Tatum, Alan Morris, Bob Kirk- endall, Larry Poffenberger, Bernard Mlller, Randy Krumback, Dick Muldoon, Mlke Yanney, John Spear, Bob Marienau, Dean Carman, Jay Jamison, Dale Karsting, Joe Poynter, Tom Shields, Dave Brlnk, Roger Worlock and Mike Van Horne. Ilally-Parade Biggest Evenl On K-GIub's Varied Agenda by Bob Kirkendall The K-Club, which was first formed in 1948, again took a leading role in the activities of the year. Its main purpose was to promote friendliness and better understanding among high school athletes. K -5 Outstanding athletes and officers of K-Club, Tom Shields, Joe Poynter, Dick Mayberry and Roger Worlock meet to record the dues paid by the members. Page 52 The members of the K-Club were sponsored by Mr. Joe Greeno and Mr. Dick Gilley, who helped them carry out their many club activities. The job of leading the club was efficiently carried out by joe Poynter, better known as Hosey. He was aided by Mike Van Horne, vice presidentg Dick Mayberry, secretary: Tom Shields, corresponding secretary: and Roger XYorlock served as treasurer during the absence of Francis Moes, who was injured during foot- fall season. The officers held these positions throughout the entire year. During 1951-1952 the K-Club sponsored numerous projects which were all capably car- ried out. Among these were providing programs for sports events, selling refreshments, present- ing movies of the University of Nebraskzfs foot ball games and other ventures to maintain their financial standings. 'l'he li-t'luh also ezipturetl the trophy for tht hest float iu the l'2lllj'-lJZll'ZlllC helfl for the first time this year. ,-Xml they shztrecl the fiuztueiztl respuusihility of the fuollmzill hztuquet :tual helpeml mztlte lll'l'2lllQL'lllL'lll.S for the guest speaker. To lieetnlie at memher of the l' ' s-L lull, :ui athlete must hztve ewruetl 'l v'1rsitx' ltttti 'thu . . . . ' ei x' in lmztsketlmll, truck, hoxiug or foothzill. .-Xll the previutisly uzuuetl activities are emisiclerecl lllllhltll' sports, 'l'he K-Llluh periods regulztrly tlesiguzttetl for activities. .Nt these meetings, the huys cliseuss rztriuus proh- leuis, athletic events :iucl other matters of inter- est pertaining to sports. After its three years of activity the K-Cluh has heeome :lu outstzuuliug success :mtl memher- ship is ecuislfleretl :tu limitut met cluriug the With cannibals and boiling bones, the K-Club walked away with first place in the rally-parade preceding the Scottsbluff-Kearney football game. Marion Morrow oversees a pin-hold ap- plied by Steve Lowe on Ron Kegley. Hashing over some of the prominent events in the sports year are Kyler Nelson, Randy Krumback, Mr. Richman, Bob Kirkendall, Johnny Spear, Larry Poffenber ger and Mr. Marshall. I I M1114 'W'-' 1 ,- ' ful . J' ,11 .,'!l I P 1l.v . 1 ,, I N ' Page 53 -unwr- 9 65 AND STUDIES 0 5 + ' jggm.. -.ur ,R 'S 2 K wi.: K .v ,ff Q ,. -K ft 'I '.-'23,-ffEi.,, 1 ,.,X.F,? I . , - .,-2333 g x--- w?-'GRY f A, W ,gl.ifgi-2Q5sfEifQi3li5 . A xx N Miss Ogle measures Donna Brink for her cap and gown as Sharon Needham, Janet Prather, Janet Just and Beverly Thornton await their turn. Addressing senior announcements is fun, says Barb Beghtol to classmates Dewey Asher, Claudine Parman, Shirley Magette and Kay Johnson. Sad Seniors Soon to Say 'So Long' to Steadies and Studies Senior boys, Charlie Rowe, Joe Poynter, Denny Houston, Dick Triplett and Gil Didrikson, make good use of the telephone as they make dates for the Senior Banquet. Page 56 larlene Alcorn Mary Alexander Marlene Anderson Delores Anson Dewey Asher Raymond Axtell Ruby Baade Bob Banning Barbara Beghtol Dick Bowen David Brink Donna Brink bv Barbara Beqhtol and Shirley Thurston MARLENE ALCORN: High school life kept Mar- lene busy with CAA, llrama Club, glee, band, orches- tra. Bearcat Boosters and music clinic. She wants t.o go into nurses' training after graduation. MARY ALEXANDER: Mary played in orchestra and was student director for the Junior Class play. ller future plans include college at KSTC. DELORES ANSON: Delores, who graduated at the end of the first semester, belonged to both or- chestra and Drama Club, DEWEY ASH ER: llewey's time was taken up with boxing and track. lle was in the .Iunior Class play and was Outdoor Life Club president. RAYMOND AXTELL: Along with school, Raymond worked at .lensen's Filling Station. After gradua- tion he will enlist in the Air Force or Navy. RUBY BAADE: A sure success as a secretary after graduation is Ruby. who was a member of Y-Teens. BOB BANNING: Bob's time was spent, playing football and basketball in which he received a varsity and reserve letter. The U is Banging's next step. BARBARA BEGHTOL: Barb belonged to GAA, llrama Club. Social Dancing, chorus, glee, Bearcat Boosters, Y-Teens and Quill and Scroll. She was feature editor for the Echo. worked on the Log, Senior Class secretary and was a member of the Junior Play cast. She plans to attend KSTC. DICK BOWEN: Red-headed and full of life de- scribes llick, who took part in the Junior Class play and basketball. Ile was Junior Class presi- dent. and vice president of SAB. Studying en- gineering at the U are his plans, DAVID BRINK: Dave played varsity football and basketball. He participated in track, chorus, glee and band. He plans to attend the U, DONNA BRINK: Donna. proved ner popularity when she was elected Football Queen, member of SAB, vice president of Bearcat Boosters and Belle of the Holiday Prom. She belonged to Y l'eens, Drama Club, Photo Club, Quill and Scroll, CAA and the Echo staff. BETTIE BROWN: Bettie took part in chorus, glee, girls' octet, orchestra, Y-Teens, Bearcat Boosters. Quill and Scroll and was on the Echo Staff. She plans to major in music at KSTC. Officers of the Senior Class: Barbara Beghtol, secretary: Tom Shields, vice president: and Stan Tatum, president: meet to discuss plans for gradua tl0I'1. Page 57 Bettie Brown Louise Burger Roma Burns Darlene Burton JoEtta Cagler Louie Cagler Carol Campbell Maidie Campbell Patty Campbell Albert Cepel Harold Cepel Mona Chamber LOUISE BURGER: Louise, who was a member of llearcat lloosters and Y-Teens, plans to work after graduation. ROMA BURNS: Roma was a member of llearcat lloosters, GAA, Drama Club. chorus, glee, Quill and Scroll and she worked on the Echo and Log. lburing her junior year in Wyniore. she was treas- urer of her class. She plans to attend liS'l'C. DARLENE BURTON: Darlene played one of the leading roles in the .lunior Class play. was presi- dent of Y-Teens, Junior Class secretary. belonged to chorus and glee. She intends to go to college. JO ETTA CAGLER: .lo ltltta was an active mein- ber of Y-Teens. She is looking forward to nurses' training at St. Lukes llospital in Denver. LOUIE CAGLER: I,ouie's future plans include farniing. lluring high school he went out for box- ing and traclt and was a lnenlber of FFA. CAROL CAMPBELL: Carol spent her time being a nieinber of GAA. liearcat, Iloosters, Drama Club. Y-'l'eens, chorus and glee. She worked on the Log and Echo and was a inernber of Quill and Scroll. Carol plans to attend the ll four years. MAIDIE CAMPBELL: Nlaidie was a lllelllllel' of t..X.'X, N-leens. llrania Club, chorus and glee anl NFL. lXlaidie's future plans include college. PATTY CAMPBELL: Patty's first destination will he KSTC. She was a member of Bearcat Boosters. Y-Teens and sang in chorus and glee. ALBERT CEPEL: XVrestling. Boys' Club, Outdoor Life and Crafts Club kept, Albert. busy. He plans to go into the field of agriculture. HAROLD CEPEL. Most of lIaroId's time was taken up by chorus. glee, hand, orchestra and president, of Swing lland. Page 58 MONA CHAMBERLAINZ Mona plans on becoming a housewife soon after graduation. She was a inelnher of Y-Teens. chorus and glee. BOB CLARK: Boxing, chorus and glee and the Junior class play were several of llob's activities during high school. College and then the service are l+!ob's later plans. PATT CLINEBELLZ l'att was a lneinber ot' Y- Teens. ller post-grad plans include a secretarial job in Omaha. MARILYN CRAWLEY: Marilyn was kept busy with GAA. llraina Club. liearcat lloosters. Y l1t'1'll'f chorus and glee. She also worked on the Iflcho and Log and was a member of Quill and Scroll llor future plans include nurses' training. TOM DANIELS: 'l'on1 was an end on the foot- ball squad and a nieniber of chorus. glee and band 'l'0lll'S future plans include college at Winfield Kansas. CHARMAINE DAUGHERTY: Charmaine partici pated in GAA, girls' quartet. chorus. glee, band orchestra.Y-Teens. llearcat Boosters, debate. de- l'liillliltOl'Y contest, NFL and Girls' State. ller des- tination will be KSTC. WILLADEAN DEAVER: NVilladean was the ac- companist fol' chorus. glee and orchestra. She ili- tended music clinic and was a ineniber ot' Ilearcat Boosters. Majoring in niusic at liS'l'C is Wil 1ie's plan. GILBERT DIDRIKSEN: Gil was in the .luniot Class play. He belonged to Drama Club. Iloys Club and debate. Gill expects to further his educa- tion at the HU. IRENE DOROTHY: Irene participated in GA.-X Drama Club, chorus, glee and Social Dancing. She hopes to be a secretary. I Bob Clark Pat Clinebell Douglas Clough Marilyn Crawley Tom Daniels C. Daugherty Iilladean Deaver Gilbert Didriksen Irene Dorothy Max Dixon Lewis Drohman Darlene Erickson MAX DIXON: Max lettered in boxing and was a lllelllllel' of chorus and glee. LOUIE DROHMAN: A future in the Air Force 01' studying business at college are on the agenda for Louie. DARLENE ERICKSONZ Darlene was a ineinber of GAA, Drama Club, glee and Y-Teens. She an- ticipates going into some kind of office work. Mike Yanney, Pat McKillip, LeNelda Marsh, Dave Brink, Darlene Burton and Mary Reynolds make last-minute preparations before making their appearance at the Senior Breakfast. PAT FORTIK: Pat was a member of GAA, Drama Club, Photo Club, Y-Teens and participated in the Junior Class play. Pat will attend KSTC. KAYE FOX: Besides selling ads for the Echo. Kaye had time for GAA, Drama Club. Y-Teens and Photo Club. She hopes to obtain her college edu- cation at Loretto Heights. JIM GARD: Jim lettered in varsity football and was a member of chorus and glee, K-Club, Wild- life and Boys' Club. He plans to attend KSTC. CAROL GARSKA: Basketball was Carol's main inte1'est. He spends a good share of his time at the Coast to Coast Store where he is getting some experience for his future as a salesman. AUDREY GILLESPIE: Audrey was the vice presi- dent of GAA and belonged to Bearcat lioosters, Photo Club and Social Dancing. She plans to at- tend nurses' training. MARILYN GOLDENSTEIN: Marilyn participated in GAA, music clinic, girls' quartet. string en- semble. Y-Teens. Swing Band and Bearcat Boosters. She plans to attend college. RUBY GRIPP: Ruby was a member of Y-Teens. Following graduation she hopes to get a secretarial job in Omaha. VERGENE GUSTAFSON: As a member of GAA, chorus and glee, Y-Teens and Bearcat Boosters, Vergene kept herself well occupied. She will work and go to college. DORIS HARDEN: Doris was a member of GAA, Bearcat Booste1's and Photo Club. Her future plans include college. Page 59 Priscilla Fortik Kaye Fox James Gard Carol Garska Audrey Gillespie Marilyn Golden: Ruby Gripp Vergene Gustafson Doris Harden Pat Haury Don Hawkins Arlene Heb! PAT HAURY: Pat was a member of GAA, Bear- cat Boosters and Y-Teens. She was president of chorus and glee, and student director of the Junior Class play. Pat will go on to school. DON HAWKINSZ Chorus and glee were Don's favorite activities. Ile also had a part in the Junior Class play. The service or the U are his fu- ture plans. ARLENE HEBB: Arlene participated in band, Y-Teens and Photo Club. She wants to work and then go to KSTC. Opening their lockers for one of the last times are: June McCready, Carol Rathe, Alice Zimmer. Darlene Erickson and Irene Dorthy. Page 60 BOB HEINZMAN: Bob will become one of Uncle Sam's Navy men this spring. He belonged to Crafts Club and Outdoor Life Club. NEIL HENRY: Most of Neil's time was taken up with his favorite sport, football. in which he rc- ceived a varsity and reserve letter, Neil plans to enlist in the Navy. SUSIE HERNANDEZZ Susie participated in chorus. glee and was chairman of the home economics class. She plans to get a job at Lincoln. RAY HOPWOOD: Most of llay's time in high school was taken up with studying. College at. KSTC are his plans. DENNY HOUSTON: Denny will study dentistry at KSTC for two years and then go to Texas Christian University. He was a member of glee. boys' quartet, mixed quartet. Outdoor Life and was president of the chorus. BOB HUFFMAN: Football and track took up Bob's time in high school, Ile received varsity and reserve letters in both. KAY HUMPHREY: Kay was a member of Drama Club, Bearcat Boosters a11d Social Dancing. ller ambition is to attend nurses' training. JOYCE INGALLS: Joyce inoved to Kearney from North Platte in her senior year and was an active ineinber of Y-Teens. She plans to go to modeling school in New York. JIM ISAAC: .lim belonged to the XVild Life Club. llis future plans include farming and college. JAY JAMISON: Football. basketball and track played a prominent role in .Iay's high sc-hooi years. Ile plans to attend college. DENNIS JOHNSON: Dennis was a member of County Government on the lioard of Supervisors. College at the ll is on the agenda for Denny. GLORIA JOHNSON: Gloria, who was a lneniber of Y l'eens and Photo Club, hopes to continue her srhooling at KSTC. KAY JOHNSON: Kay partiripated in 52196, chorus and GAA, was vice president of Y-Teens and went to Cornhusker Girls' State. She will choose be- tween KSTC or the HU. MARY MAE JOHNSON: Mary belonged to Drama Club. 4-horns, glee. Bearcat Boosters and GAA, KSTC or the U are her plans this fall. BOB JOSH: Another athletic man is Bob, who took part in football, boxing and track. He hopes to go into professional baseball. JANET JUST: Drama Club. chorus, glee, orches- tra, Y-Teens and Bearcat Boosters took up Janet's tiine. She plans to attend nurses' training. . , 'N f Bob Banning, Jerry McKean, Laverne Markus and Willis Sorenson give Bob Kirkendall a rough time on the KHS lawn. uane Heiliger Bob Heinzman Neil Henry Susie Hernandez Ray Hopwoocl Denny Houston Bob Huffman Kay Humphrey Joyce Ingalls James Isaac Jay Jamison Dennis Johnson Page 61 J Gloria Johnson Kay Johnson Mary Mae Johnson Robert Josh Janet Just Dale Karstii Katherine Kappas Kay Kenney Lorraine Kenton Donna King Bob Kirkendall Ardith Knig Rv- Margaret Lade Bonnie Liesinger Page 62 , Merna Lambert Marilyn Lantz Dorothy Larson Dannie Lewis Barbara Lindholm Ruby Loar Melvin Lowell June McCready Gary Lew Kay McEIr in DALE KARSTING: Dale participated in football, wrestling, boxing, and track and received letters for all. He also belonged ,to K-Club. Helping his dad and later the service are his plans. KATHERINE KAPPAS: Katherine took part in band, orchestra, octet, quartet, swing band, Bear- cat Boosters and the Junior Class play. KSTC ls her next step. KAY KENNEY: Kay belonged to GAA, Drama Club, chorus, glee, Quill and Scroll and Bearcat Boosters. She was president of the Pep Club, a cheerleader, member of SAB, co-editor of the Log and worked on the Echo. LORRAINE KENTON: Lorraine, who participated in GAA, glee, Photo Club, Y-Teens and Bearcat Boosters, plans to work and go to college. DONNA KING: Donna belonged to GAA, chorus, glee, Social Dancing and Y-Teens. She also re- ceived a perfect attendance award. Donna plans to be a secretary. BOB KIRKENDALL: A fellow liked by all is Bob, who lettered in track. Kirk is also a member of the K-Club. He plans to attend the U, ARDITH KNIGHT: Ardlth was an active member of Y-Teens. Secretarial work and marriage in- clude Ardith's post-graduate plans. MARGARET LADE: Margaret kept busy with GAA, chorus, glee, Y-Teens and Bearcat Boosters. She plans to be a secretary. MERNA LAMBERT: Merna belonged to Y-Teens, Social Dancing and Bearcat Boosters. She plans to be a beauty operator. Off for a spring ride are Marilyn Crawley, Carol Campbell, Roma Burns, Dick Bowen and George Wright. MARILYN LANTZ: Cheerleading for two years was Punk's favorite activity. She belonged to GAA, Drama Club and Bearcat Boosters. Other honors include Quill and Scroll, co-editor of the Log and working on the Echo. After graduation, Marilyn plans to attend KSTC. DOROTHY LARSON: Dort belonged to choru , glee, girls' quartet, Y-Teens, Bearcat Boosters, GAA and Quill and Scroll. Dorothy plans to attend Val- paraiso University. DAN LEWIS: Dan, attractive Junior Class play manager, is a member of chorus and glee. His future plans include KSTC. GARY LEWIS: A future in the Navy Air Corps seems to be the ideal one for Gary. After that he plans to continue his education. BONNIE LIESINGER: Bonnie was a member of Smarter and Smoother, Photography and Y-Teens. Bonnie will attend KSTC. BARBARA LINDHOLM: Most of Barb's time was taken up with Y-Teens. Her plans after gradua- tion are undecided. RUBY LOAR: Ruby belonged to Y-Teens and Photography Club. She wants to attend college. MELVIN LOWELL: FFA was Melvin's favorite activity. He also participated in the Junior Class play and was president of FFA in his senior year. Melvin plans to take up farming. JUNE McCREADY: June took part in chorus, glee and orchestra. She was secretary-treasurer of the Photography Club and belonged to Social Dancing. KSTC is her goal. KAY McELROY: Kay's many activities included Bearcat Boosters, Drama Club, GAA, chorus and glee. She was in the Junior Class play and was secre- tary of NFL and a drum majorette. Kay plans to enter nurses' training. Enjoying a day at the sandpit are Shirley Thurston, Kay McElroy, Marilyn Lantz, Kay Kenney and Mike Van Horne. Pa e 63 .M- va- f, ' fl H -fn . 'N Laying out the food and blanket for a picnic are Kaye Fox, Shirley Randecker, Maidie Campbell and Mary Mae Johnson. JERRY McKEAN: Jerry was a big asset to the FFA, being their secretary and vice president. He also received a State Farmers Degree. Jerry will enroll at KSTC or the U, PAT McKlLLlP: Pat came here in her junior year and took part in the .lunior Class play, Bearcat Boosters and Y-Teens. She will attend KSTC. SHIRLEY MAGETTE: Shirley did a fine job as assistant editor and editor of the Echo. She was also a member of Y-Teens, Drama Club, GAA. Ilear- cat Boosters and Quill and Scroll. Shirley will at- tend KSTC. LAVERNE MARKUS: Laverne went in for wrestling.: and was champion in his sophomore year. Ile also held offices in FFA. Laverne plans to con- tinue farming. LAVONNE MARKUS: One of the lucky fxals who plans to get married after graduation is Lavonno. She belonged to Y-Teens and Photography Club. LENELDA MARSH: Lee was an active member of Y-Teens, Bearcat Boosters. GAA, Quill and Scroll. chorus, glee and she worked on both the Log and Echo. She hopes to attend nurses' training. LEONARD MARTIN: Leonard went out for wrestling, Crafts Club, Boys' Club and Photography Club. He intends to go to college. JERRY MAY: Jerry's main activity was Outdoor Life. College is in his future. GERTIE MESS: Gertie's activities included GAA, Drama Club and Social Dancing. Westmar College is her destination. FRANCIS MOES: Francis was a varsity letter man in both boxing and football. lie was the sec- retary-treasurer of the K-Club and also a member of Outdoor Life. Francis will attend college. Jerry McKean Pat McKillip Bob Maeder Shirley Magette Laverne Markus Lavonne Ma LeNelda Marsh Leonard Martin Jerry May Gertie Mess Marvin Misener Francis Mc Page 64 SHARON NEEDHAM: Sharon starred in the Junior Class play and was president of Drama Club, senior representative of Bearcat Boosters and a member of GAA. She also sang in chorus, and was secretary of glee. She plans to register at KSTC. JACK NELLSON: Jack lettered as student man- ager of football and track. He also belonged to chorus, glee, and sang in the senior boys' quartet and belonged to K-Club. His future plans include college. KYLER NELSON: Kyler lette1'ed in football and belonged to K-Club. CHARLES OERTLE: Charles was a member of XVild Life Club. He plans to continue his DO job. CLAUDINE PARMAN: Claudine belonged to GAA, Drama Club, Bearcat Boosters, SAB and was fea- ture editor of the Echo Staff. She may attend college. DOROTHY PETERSON: Being a. majorette took up a lot of '1'ody's time, and her other activities were chorus, glee and Y-Teens. Marriage is Doro- thy's goal. JOLENE PETERSON: Jolene attended three years of high school in O'Neill, where she was in the Junior Class play, Thespian Club, chorus, glee, band, and was freshman secretary. She will at- tend college. . A. Eagerly interested in a chemistry phe- nomenon are college preparatory seniors, Don Hawkins, Audrey Gillespie, Anita Tilmanis and Jim Reidy. Members of the Senior Play cast are: Pat Haury, June McCready, Darlene Burton, Tom Shields, Mary Reynolds, Dewey Asher, Marlene Alcorn, Kathryn Kappas, Gilbert Didrikson, Jim Reidy, Don Hawkins and Dorothy Larson. Page 65 3 ,ral Sharon Needham Jack Nellson Kyler Nelson Charles Oertle Claudine Parman Dorothy Pete: Jolene Peterson Larry Poffenberger Joe Poynter Janet Prather Shirley Randecker Carol Rath LARRY POFFENBERGER: Larry participated in football, track, band and K-Club. KSTC or the U is his goal. JOE POYNTER: Joe lettered in track and basket- ball, was Sophomore Class president, K-Club presi- dent and attended C'ornhuslier Boys' State. lle was also a member of SAB and played in the band. Joe will attend college. Future wives and mothers are these home economics vocational seniors, Kay Humphrey, Ruby GriPP, Mona Chamberlain and Bonnie Liesinger. Page 66 JANET PRATHER2 Janet was editor of the Echo. sophomore secretary, a member of Quill and Scroll, Bearcat Boosters, GAA, Drama Club, chorus and glee. She will attend KSTC. SHIRLEY RANDECKER: Shirley belonged to chorus, glee, Y-Teens, Bearcat Boosters and GAA. She also worked on the Echo and Log, Shirley will register at KSTC for two years. CAROL RATHE: Illness kept Carol from partici- pating in too many activities, but she belonged to orchestra and Drama Club. JIM REIDY: Jim took part in football, track. the .Iunior Class play and Drama Club. Jim will at- tend KSTC. BARBARA REYNOLDS: Barb was a member ol' Y-Teens, GAA and Beareat Boosters. She also sang: in chorus and glee. College is included in her plans. MARY REYNOLDS: Mary kept busy as the busi- ness manager of the Log: and was a member ol' Y-Teens, Bearcat Boosters and GAA. She will at- tend KSTC. MARETTA ROERICHI Maretta belonged to l'ho- tography Club and Y-Teens. RAMELLE ROHRICHZ Ramelle was a member of Drama Club. She will travel to California and work. Jim Reidy Barbara Reynolds Mary Reynolds Arthur Riege Maretta Roerich Ramelle Rohrich Iharles Rowe George Sadler Jesse Shields Tom Shields Willis Sorensen John Spear CHARLES ROWE: Chas became ill and couldn't take part in the Junior Class play as scheduled. lle plans to work after graduation. GEORGE SADLER: George was a member of the Wild Life Club. lle will attend college. JESSE SHIELDSI Jesse went out for both fool- ball and track. lle will work at Swift and Co. TOMMY SHIELDSZ Ileing football captain was one of 'l'onnny's honors. He lettered in football. was vice president of his class, c-orresponding seo- retary of K-Club and sang in Chorus. glee and boys' quartet. llis innnediate future is college. WILLIS SORENSEN: Willis was treasurer of FIFA. Ile will continue his education at KSTC. JOHN SPEAR: .lohnnie received a varsity letter in football, and played basketball. lle also be- longed to K-Club. John will attend the ull. MYLES STEVENS: Myles belonged to vhorus and glee. llis fut.ure plans are undecided. ALBERT STOVER: Al participated in brass sex- tet, swing band, band, orchestra and boxing. PAULINE SWITZER: Pauline kept busy with chorus, glee and Y-Teens. She will attend college. STAN TATUM: Stan played varsity football, bas- ketball, and was in reserve track and boxing. He took part ill K-Club, chorus, glee and was Senior Class president, president of glee and sports ed- itor of the Echo and Log. Stan plans to enroll at the university. ,,,.,,...w- Diversified Occupations was the interest of seniors, Jim Isaac, Arletta Von Behren and Lewis Drohman, who plan their future goals in life. Page 67 Mimeographing and filing keeps progressive secretarial trainees, Pat Clinebell, Barbara Reynolds, Pat Haury, Donna King and Patty Campbell, busy. BEVERLY THORNTON: lloverly 1rartim:ipu.ted in GAA, Drama Club, Social Dancing. 1-horns, glee and Bearcat Boosters. She will attend KSTC. SHIRLEY THURSTON: Being a drum mujorette was one of Shirley's main accomplishments. She was a member of Drama Club, GAA, llearvzit Boosters, chorus, glee and Quill and Scroll. Work- ing on the Echo and Log took up :L lot of her time. She will enter nurses' training. DICK TRIPLETTI Dick lettered in football, sang in chorus and glee, played in the Swing llzind and attended music contest. Dick will register at Northwestern U and major in music. MIKE VAN HORNE: Mike lettered in both bas- ketball and football, and was also on the trac-k and golf teams. He belonged Io K-Club and was Vive president in his senior year. Mike will go to the U. ARLETTA VON BEHREN: Arletta took part in GAA, Drama Club, chorus, glee and lieurc-at. Boosters. She will attend KSTC. Myles Stevens Albert Stover Pauline Switzer Stan Tatum Beverly Thornton Shirley Thur Dick Triplett Mike Van Horne Arletta Von Behren Wesley Warner Kenneth West Franklin Wm Page 68 Cashlng in on their prize is the first period senior English class which won a free Log picture for a 100 percent sale of annuals. Nayne Wolford Donald Wooley Roger Worlock George Wright Mike Yanney Alice Zimmer s-X. n WESLEY WARNER: Wes divided his time be- tween working and school, and taking part in chorus and glee. He will continue to work after graduation. KENNETH WEST: Ken played in the band and orchestra. He belonged to and was president of Outdoor Life. FRANKLIN WINSLOW: Frank will continue his education by studying interior decorating. WAYNE WOLFORDI Wayne lettered in reserve and varsity football. He was an FFA reporter. DONALD WOOLEY: Don was a member of Boys' Club. ROGER WORLOCK: Basketball was Rog's favorite sport. He also played in the band. GEORGE WRIGHT: A great boy in athletics was George, who lettered in football, track, and be- longed to K-Club. George plans college for the next four years. MIKE YANNEY: Mike took part in track, football, K-Club, Boys' Club and SAB. He was elected presi- dent of the student body and was named to the Youth Center Council. He also attended Corn- husker Boys' State and Boys' Nation. ALICE ZIMMER: Alice belonged to GAA, chorus, glee, Bearcat Boosters and was social chairman of Y-Teens. Alice will attend nurses' training. Page 69 National Honor Society-Row 1: Shirley Ma ette, Janet Prather, Mary Reynolds, Donna King, Darlene Burton, Kay Kenney, Kay Johnson, Charmaine Daugherty, Bettie Brown and Pat Haury. Row 2: Francis Moes, Roger Worlock, Joe Poynter, Mary Alexander, Willadean Deaver, Dorothy Larson, Pat McKillip, Donna Brink, Barbara Beghtoh Mike Yanney and Stan Tatum. Years ol Study and Perseverance Climaxed with llonor Uviisciviitiulis Sillliiillg till'UllgilHlll high srlmul was l'k'WIll'IiCli with membership in thc by Darlene Burton Striving Cfllltilllliliiy in prcpzlrntiml fm' dis- tzmt goals, the lllCllliJ6l'S proved thvir inilixitixx :mal poise-vcrziiicc in :linking tha- must nf cu-ry challenge. Niliifilllli lluiim' Society. , . . . . ' Xihilc. in sonic- cases, thc lllllllCtilZllk' futurc Y . . U uf these students is rzllhci' iiiflcfiiiitv, with ch-- N' Similfw 'ummm' was Zfdumtml in the l1'l'lllill2lIiUll.i'ZlL'il is clcstiiicfl to Sl1L'CCl'li. Strung gniuil' mth? Hwy iff'-C dctcrmmcd by H mach' c'hz1r'actcrs,iiiulflcrlniicl clisciplim-cl hy high irlc-zlls N15 Um Nw flffm-'HS were based UPON the make lmimspc-ruiis futures inevilzllmlc for ull. stink-lil! ix-mrils from thc ninth thrmigh thc 1W f1 S 1l f'S- Vlczising pcrsoiizilitics was :uiullicr of the-ii lliillly assets. lfziculty :mil clnssilizitcs fmiml it 'VNS F'L'il ilu' M1111-f 'f WCW Vl '5C'1 5I 'tl5' El liiL'IlSlll'C to know :mil work with SllliiK'lliS of :iflc-1' tha- In-giiiiiiiigg of thc second seincstcr. Out- such ljmml L.nI,m.iU.' stzuirling rccmwls in zutulclllic suhjccls plzwiiig I thc slumlout in ihc upper 25 pci' cent of his class I-im' which mc, 0hmim,d mlb. by U-.1h.,.i,,g WNW the l f'l'f1i fmitms f0'1Siflf 1'f1 in the SC' through the principzil to thc iiCll2ll'Illll'lli of 2-34-0- lx-climi. Aliiimist :ns iiiipiwtziiit, liow'cx'ci', was the Umlmy gdmul lil.im.iImlS. Sylnlmlizcs1I,iSm.1,iCW- imlix'i1l11:1l's crmtrihiilimms to sclirml lifv. The mom. Each mcmlwr buys his OWU pin. stiiclciitk i'cIi:1lmility :is Il chili offircr :mil his ' si-uw of wspuiisiliilily lu-lpn-il in illfillCIlk'illg fic- lfrmil sm-:its mi the stzlgv :it the ilfmm' IMS, fi'-iffllw Illilfh' fm' 11N'II1hl'1'Shi1l. .XSSCIIIIJIX wcrc gl'2llllCli in L'Xll'1l iwcngiiilimi. Page 70 Quill and Scrollers Scribble ay lo Journalistic Heights by LeNelda Marsh Long hours of hzirrl work were enclnretl hy every heginning journalist who worked towztrml Q heeoining ai ineniher of Quill :intl Scroll To i :require the honor of ineinlmership in this inter- ' ' ----A---1 national society for high school journalists. ezteh Dorothy Larson 'S engrossed 'n ho' k 'tt '9 as S 'f'ev I l . . Magette and Shirley Thurston play jacks on the corner of a must lizive two hunrlred niches ot nlzlterlzil print- main street. These were the tasks assigned them for initia- ecl either in the ,l lub, Log or lieho. tion into Quin and Soren' llowever, even lifter they have the requireml two hunclrecl inches of printetl nizlterizil, they F .1 I N I .4 1 are still not official lllt'llllJCl'S until they have 'mi 1 oi1'Cooo lminibel fo Pu ,boiled ilmilob MCH initimcd. Km' Kcnlwvv Marilyn ' Lantz, were .eut out and pasted in his notebook. Little ztnml lztnet l,l'2llllCl',-V who hiul zilrezurlv ezirneml gurglmg Hmocs of Joy wow loom! on mioumi meh. tiny gum Pins' will-C given the In-ivilcgc uf :is the goal of two thonszinfl points eznne nezirei. inflicting the torture. The initizitions, which lhe newly won pins were intleecl ll l'0XVIll'tl , . worth keeping :tml remeinhering, soinetnnes proreil rzlther t'lllllIll'l'IlSSllll , were Pu helcl :lt the time of the unnuzll journalism hun- qnet in the spring. ,E 4 ifsfll 32 navy' 151 'K N-4.5! lvl Til X Yi -- Quill and Scroll-Row 1: Shirley Thurston, Roma Burns, Donna Brink, Claudine Parman, Shirley Magette, Barbara Beghtol, Bettie Brown, Mary Reynolds and Darlene Burton. Row 2: Dick Mayberry, Bob Kirkendall, LeNelda Marsh, Kay Johnson, Shirley Randecker, Marilyn Lantz, Janet Prather, Kay Kenney, Maidie Campbell, Carol Camp- bell, Marilyn Crawley, Kaye Fox and Dorothy Larson. Page 71 Orchestra-Row 1: Joan Webster, Kathleen Freeman, Marilyn Goldenstein, Carol Rathe, Donna Wyatt, Georgia Stewart, Sharon Darling, Glenda Callahan, Betty Canifield, Allan Gibbons, Ron Nelson, Jack Gehre, Katherine Kappas, Gloria Darling, Paul Jewett, Don Munson, Roger Worlock, Paul Farm, Albert Stover, Bob Thompson, Gordon Morrow and Frank Robinson. Row 2: Joyce Webster, Katherine Free- man, Janice Harden, Phyllis May, Elizabeth Robinson and Sharon Danker. Row 3: Rosemary Weeks, Jane Oelschlager, June McCready, Connie Adcock, Edith Huber, Nannette Poynter, Fred Kempf, Steve Lowe, Nancy Henry, Kay Nelson, Kenneth West, Jane Anderson, Jean Nelson, Charlene Wilson, Mar- lene Alcorn, Janeen Olson and Carolyn Peterson. Row 4: Beth Keenan, Don Mason, Gretchen LaCron, Jenny St. John, Judy Keenan, Eudeanne Jensen, Lois Frank, Mary Alexander, Georgia Gifford, Bethene Paul and Director Carroll Brown. Members of the woodwind section, Lorna Stutheit, Kenneth West, Kay Nelson, Jane An- derson, Nancy Henry, Jeannie Nelson, Fred Kempf, Steve Lowe, Arlene Foster and Judy Keenan, rehearse for a coming performance. Page 72 by Bettie Brown The cmitimietl :intl iiiniiotmiutis striking of .X on the piano. The rzisping :incl st't't-twliiiig of mziny violins :is they are brought into tune. llzxss horns gl'tl2llllllg'. lligh pitclit-ml clzirim-ts rolling up :intl clown the scale. llig liziss vinls grinnlmling in :tn effort to get in tnnc with tht- rest uf tht- instruincnts. Chairs scrziping :intl slitling into plztcc. Music cziscs lwzniging shut. :intl ri rluzt-n cliffcrt-nt tunes L'llllllK'tillg :ls tmigucs, lips :incl fingers lnuscn np. This all :nltls np tn tht- ffl- milizn' confusion licfnrc :in nrclit-slr:1 st-ssiun begins during first pcriucls on cx'0ry 'liuvsrlzty :intl Tliursclziy. .lint when Mr. Carroll llrnwn, nt-xx' instru- incntnl music instructor. take-s his plum- un tht- potliuin :ill is cliziiigecl. Noise- :intl rmiftisimi Concentrating on practicing for future engagements is the string quartet, Beth Keen- an, Bethene Paul, Rosemary Weeks and Don- ald Mason. 'Urehids' to Urehestra for Fine Performances gradually give way to silence and orderliness. 'l'hrough this co-operation and teamwork Kear- ney lligh's orchestra has a fine reputation, not only for its high degree of effectiveness and efficiency, but for the many fine concerts and programs given by the group. The sixty-piece orchestra is made up of both junior and senior high school musicians who are eager to learn and practice for many hours to accomplish the works of our most celebrated composers. Representing the orchestra at the Nebraska State Music Clinic at York, Nebraska, in No- vember were lieth Keenan, Rosemary XYceks and lfranlc Robinson. They brought back with them many outstanding orchestral techniques which they shared with the other members in order to help better the orchestra as a whole. Under the direction of Mr. Brown, the or- chestra participated in the Christmas program, the Mid-XYinter Concert, the pre-contest concert and in April took part in the District Music Contest at Grand lsland. In February the or- chestra and band together presented the annual Mid-XYinter Concert for a large and appreciative audience. One of the highlights featured in this program was Hungarian Rhapsody No. Z by Franz Lizt. Other numbers played were Festal March in C by Charles Cadman, Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring by Bach and Valse 'l'riste by Jean Sibelius. Kearney High School is and should be very proud of her fine orchestra. lts contributions toward school and public life have enlightened and encouraged the people of Kearney in every respect. The brass ensemble of orchestra are: Bonnie Nel- son, Jack Gehre, Frank Robinson, Gordon Morran, Kath- erine Kappas, Gloria Darling, Larry Poffenberger, Har- old Cepel and Don Munson. triv- , was . - Page 73 Miss Parsons lends her advice to Janet Prath- er on making up Don Hawkins, while other Drama Club members, Kaye Fox, Sharon Need- ham, Marlene Alcorn, Carol Rathe, Shirley Magette and Beverly Von Behren listen care- fully. Grease Paint Attracted Many Budding Dramatists by Kaye Fox The llrama Ciluli, one of tllc most point m'ganizati1ms. lwwastccl a roster of 60. llowcvcr. li'll' llmma Himlcr, sc-crm-tary: aml .lanct l'ratl1cr tl'C2l5lll't'l'. 'lilicsc officers wort' L-lt'ctt'il at thc lmcgiimiug of the year and lwcsiilt-cl all year. a large pmpmtimi of tlic participants wmv girls The Club WHS 'iiVil1Wl fWK 'l'fli'lQ U' VIIISSCS. wliirli fn-clttciitly 1'csti'it'tL'1l tlic- use of plays ami Viwil C1355 hiwilltl il f'l 'l'59'l1iltiW' l'f'5l l5ii'h' ,kits ,-ailing fm- 1, tm-gg. mule vast. for presenting mic activity a s0ll1t'stt't', Tlwsc activities cmtsistcrl uf skits aml rt-atlitigs ln' tlit- Nliss .Xlicc i'1il'SUllS ami Nlr. -lnlni lijtwliltltt, 1Nl'1Uil01'S of Thllt CIIISS- 'HK' fl'PI'1'S4'l1l1liiYi'F tlit- clttlfs spmisms, wtwlqt-tl tirelessly on thc- Wl'1'1'li21yc lfox,Scniort'lass151151111110Uivwllillgf, uunicmtis activities tlimuglititit thc year. 'l'l1t-y first st-mvstcr, and Hail Spciflt-ll. st-mml sc- wc'rc assistwl ln' stuflcnt officers, Sliarmi Nccfi- ll10SU'1'. fill' UK' ,illlliwr Class: Illlri Niilfvll iiillllil- ham, im-siilt-iitg i.lll'll1l Stutlu-it, x'it'c'-pix-siflcittg tim. Snpliotiitwc Class. 'ZGSGSSSI . nm' Marilyn Lantz records Roma Burn's voice as Irene Dorothy, Darlene Erickson, Gertie Mess, Kay McElroy, Shirley Thurston, Carol Campbell and Marilyn Crawley look on while awaiting their turn. Page 74 Phyllis Mae, Pat Rochford, Charlotte Allen, Joyce Bishop, Nadia Williams, Kay Nelson and Maren Hamilton anxiously speculate as Sue Welch attempts to revive Mary Lou Wink in portraying a tableau. The two main events of the club year were the preparation of a float for the rally-parade and the presentation of an assembly. The float display was a pantomime skit representing an old-time movie. The villain tthe opposing teamj appeared first making lov to a fair damsel tvictoryl. lVhen she rejected him, he produced his ace in the hole, a mortgage on her house that was due. At this time her hero iKC3l'l1Cj'i appeared and with several well- aimed blows sent the villain crashing to his feet, The members of the club, representing the audience, followed the exhibit jeering the villain and cheering the hero. The black-coated mous- tached villain was played by Gil Didriksen, the blue and gold hero was Don Hawkins and the damsel in distress was Billy Beavers plus a skirt, bonnet and lipstick. The Declamatory and Une-Act l'lay Con- test which was held in Kearney was presided over by the Drama Club members under the direction of the club sponsors, the student offi- cers and several volunteers. All helped in set- ting up scenery, finding costumes and assist- ing in general for this contest. Since many of the Drama Club members participated in the Declamatory Contest, several of the readings and plays were presented to the club for suggestions and criticisms. The assembly presented in March was com- posed of selections from the Declamatory Con- test. While not all of the members were seen on the stage for this assembly, they all had a chance to work backstage and learn the basic principles of presenting successful programs. Stage terminology and the art of make-up were studied by the club. The members also learned how to adjust the curtains and lights on the auditorium stage along with the name and use of each. Charlene Ferguson, Maren Hamilton, Marl- anne Roberts, Kathy Krumback, Kay Nelson and Elaine Poullos rehearse for a play to be given during a Drama Club meeting. Marilyn Reidy, Mary Mae Johnson, Eudeanne Jensen, Joan Carroll, Mary Just, Marianne Rob- erts and Connie Altmaier try to separate Caro- lyn Crawley and Marilyn Heim is a scene from a Radio-Drama play. 'Y s V ff, v 5-MM 7 an Thespians Marianne Altmaier, Joyce Fo ed, Jackie Herring, June Dohrman, Roberta Case and Charlene Wilson look on as Mr. Bjorklun shows Lorna Stutheit and Gail Speidell how to put feelin into their lines. G.A.A.ers Enjoyed Full Year ol Seasonal Sports GAA members attend the First Methodist Church to add spiritual education to their athletic education. Kathy Krumback appears surprised as Janice Day, Nancy Henry and Kay Nelson prepare to dive. Going off the deep end the easy way are Terry Burwell and Donna Martin. Page 76 by Maidie Campbell The Girl's Athletic Association was organ- ized for the purpose of encouraging recreational ativities, to standardize the ideals of health and sportsmanship and to develop friendliness among students. XVith these aims and goals in mind. the activities of GAA are various sports such as softball, volleyball, basketball, bowling, swim- ming, roller skating. ice skating, deck tennis and hikes with weiner roasts. The membership of GAA is open to all girls interested in seasonable sports: members lose their membership if they have more than three absences a semester. Awards may be won by any girl participat- ing in any activity as long as the requirements for earning the awards are fulfilled. The fol- lowing requirements are necessary to earn an award: being in attendance at each meeting gives five pointsg being a member of a winning team in a tournament nets 20 points, being a member on the Yliiillel'-1117 team, ten points and third place, five. Officers serving for the entire year get ten points and serving efficiently on a committee nets five points. A total of 300 points is needed to earn a K, Organized activities, other than regularly scheduled meetings, such as hikes, pic- nics. church attendance, etc., each net ten points. sl lhe team captain winner of this years vol- leyball tournament was Nadia XYilliams. The other three teams competing in the tourney were Velda Anderson's, .lane lNlunro's and Nlary Reynolds. Anderson's team was runner-up. lVlunro's placed third and Reynolds fourth. The team winning the l952 haslcethall tour- nament was piloted hy Margaret l.app. The five other teams in this tourney were Doris llarden's. Sue XX'elch's, Susanne Downings Barbara Reynold's and Kay -lohnson's. Runner-up teams were -Iohnson's and Reynold's with a tie. liar- den's team placed third, and XYelch's team, fourth. Fifth place went to Downing's. The ti.'X.AX attended the Presliyterian Church in llecemlxer, tirace livangelical United Breth- ren Church in january, Methodist Church in lfehruary and the Christian Church March 23 for a hreakfast. The second annual lfun lfeed was held in April. The lfun lfeed was substituted for the banquet last year. hut hoth were scheduled for l952. The hancluet April 29 closed a husy year of activities for UAA. Most of the ti.X.-Xer's time on Mondays was spent at the howling alley. Une Monday evening a month was set aside for swimming, and the average attendance was 35. The college pool was used for these oc- casions. The girls met on XYednesdays to discuss questions and prohlems concerning forthcoming tournaments. lYednesdays, Thursdays and liri- days were usually used for tournaments. The officers elected for first semester were Roberta Case, president: .Xudrey tiillespie. vice president: Charlene Ferguson, secretary: and -lanet l'rather, treasurer. At the second se- mester .Nudrey assumed the presidency. The calminet, which assisted the officers, consisted of Nlaidie Camphell, Senior Class representative: lXlarihell liirwan. 'Iunior Class representative: and Yirginia llarden. Sophomore Class repre- sentative. The officers planned and set dates for the various activities and meetings. Several more events were planned, such as an ice skating party. hicycle rides, dances and a slumher party. hut the right time never came: either the weather didn't permit or the calendar was full. All in all the girls had a good year and were kept busy planning and playing. 1 X . Discussing bowling score sheets are GAA offl cers Roberta Case, Charlene Ferguson,Janet Prather and Audrey Gillespie. Members Joan Carroll, Kathy Krumback, Kay Nelson, Gertie Mess, Ardis Delano and Darlene Erickson await their turn as Donna Martin trusts her luck for a strike. Three GAAers stand ready to return the volley ball in a rapid-paced tournament game. Page 77 tq Gindermen Fleet-footed Clark Mattson straining breaks the tape a hair before his oppon- ent during the Holdre e dual. Page 78 'A a Varsity Track Squad 1952-Row 1: Bob Huffman, Jerry Mercer, Dick Anderson, Fred Iburg, Dan Leibee, Bob Kirkendall, Allen Dag- gett, Randy Krumback. Row 2: Joe Poynter, Jim Reidy, Mike Van Horne, Jim Hansen, Dave Brink, Tom Detwiler. 'ra Kearney High's crack mile quartet is shown resting after a hard race: Mike Yanney, Mike Van Horne, Fred Kempf and Alan Morris. Showed Promise of Successful Season in by Dick Mayberry llic 199.2 lx:-:iriicy lligli i'lllliCl'llll'll, :ll cl:-zulliiic Ull tllc Lug, slimvvfl iiicliczitimis tli:1t they will lizivc ri fairly SllL'k'L'SSflll season. 'lille livzirczlts stzirtwl tlic rziiiipziigii with sou-ii lcttcrillcn. Tlicy :irc-' Cziptziiii Nlilx- Yziii . . x ' iicy, Mike Xilll lloi'ii0, 'lm' l,05'llll'l', Hull Kirk- cmlzill, llc-:iii Cziriiiziii, Holm Iluffmzm :mel Roli Nllll'lCllZll.l. The tczun upciu-ml tlic sc-:isuii with :i cuiicisivc viclwy rwc-i'tl1c llulmlrcgc- liustcrs lmy tlic sum- of 97 9 f '! l-l to 77 Sfl-l Ill tllc' lllgll sfllmrl il'llk'k fin-lil. Xlzirlcs were cxccptioiizilly gl I1 icl rmisimlcriiig it was the first uiccl for both scliools. . .1 tlifiugli l?l'l'flll'lllillQ iii only four im-cts lk-fm'c tlic M lr Although Holdrege collected six of the nine firsts, they could not muster enough team strength to defeat the Bearcats. Kearney almost swept the field events as Ronnie Nelson was the only lluster who was able to come up with a first. llc won the shot put. llean t'arman of the Cats copped individ- ual scoring honors with l-llfz points. The next meet in line for the Kearney crew was a dual with tirand Island. The Islanders came out on top in this contest, but were pushed right down to the wire for the decision. The Third City crew gained an early bulge with a sweep in the shot put. but a near-sweep in the pole vault and heavy scoring in the hurdles and broad jump evened the count for the Bear- cats. The next to last event of the afternoon was the deciding factor. If the fat cinder-men would have won both relays they could have copped the meet, but they managed to win only the last event, the mile relay. Next on the agenda for the Kearney squad was the North I'latte lnvitational. North l'latte won their own meet with Scottsbluff running a close second. The Bearcats had to be content with a third. Kearney failed to win a first place, but an encouraging fact was that ll of our 13 entrants scored. Alan Morris continued to show improve- ment, as he ran fourth in the 100 and third in the fast 220 in addition to his good quarter in the baton event. joe Poynter tossed the platter 131 feet for Kearney's only undisputed second. Ace Bob Huffman, although hobbled by a bad knee, tied for second in the pole vault. The Southwest Conference Track Meet proved to be a one-sided affair as North Platte walked off with the crown. The Bulldogs amassed an almost unbeliev- able total of 93 4X9 points. Kearney was 50 points behind, but this was good enough for sec- ond place. The Platters collected ten of the 14 firstsg Bob Huffman won the pole vault at 11 feet 176 inch, and the mile relay captured their event in 4 minutes 43 seconds. Kearney didn't have second place cinched until the last event, the mile relay. The Bear- cats' crack mile quartet came through with a first, and the Gothenburg runners had to be content with a fourth. lVe would like to congratulate the team members and Coaches joe Greeno, Marion Mor- row, Dick Gilley and George Brown for their fine showing during the early part of the cani- paign. Mike Van Horne is shown clearing the last hurdle enroute to a first place in the Grand Island dual meet. Up and over, as Bob Kirkendall clears the bar at 10-6. Page 79 First In Style and Quality Lowest in Price Hirschfeld Glolhing Go. Always Reliable You Eat Delicious Food When You Dine at the Uhocolale Shop Schweser's Truly. . . A Friendly Store MATTSUN STUDIO Kearney's Center for Senior Photographs. Cameras. Film. and All Photographic Equipment Lumber and Builders' Materials TULLEFSEN-ELLl0TT LUMBER 00. GRANTIIAM SAFE Kearney's lfizzvf and lfimxvf Cuff' NIMS' 0IL STATIUN FOR: Notable Service Imperishable Friendship More for Your Money Superiur Quality SEIINERT BAKERY you Iikc it, tv!! .X'0IH' frivnrI'.v. lf you ciwf! likf' if, frll us. is-w 4---' rl , 'fir Kearney Laundry 8 Zoric Cleaners lft'f'1 v lX,l:7Ili of l-llIllllfV'X' and Zurif Ury f-1t'l1lIflIrj .S.l'l'T'il'l' 15 VVest 23rd Street Phone 2-4501 E G K ' S PAINT STURE Kearney, Nebraska SOUP - LUNCHES FDUNTAIN Your Patronage Greatly Appreciated S N A 0 K B A R T2 23 Central Ave. Emery Jurgens, Prop. IT'S IDTS' for IT in Men's Wear IDTS' GLUTHING 2201 Central Ave. Kearney DINE IN STYLE AT THE Midway Coffee Shop Keith Jewelry QUALITY GUARANTEED MERCHANDISE REPAIRS PHOTOGRAPHY of Distinction Anderson Studio Kearney, Nebraska Phone 2-3645 KEARNEY PLUMBING 8 HEATING 00. Installations - Maintenance Plumbing - Repairs Bert W. Wallace Richard W. Wallace ,I U mel' We Don't Talk Service We Give It Johnson Gleaners 123 West 21st Kearney, Nebraska A Genuine Genuine Parts . Accessories X wQ7V Nielsen Ghevrolel liompany C'l1vf'1'0Iz'f 1110 I.l'4Id!'l' for 20 l'vurx 3 , MUNT mm hm'-'.-.A A Mun . H ru: co FWl mm Milk Cream Ice Cream Home Deliveries PIT0llER'S JEWELRY WHERE QUALITY TELLS AND PRICE SELLS Kearney, Nebraska Phone 2-0391 Use the PAYC Checking System at the PLATTE VALLEY STATE BANK Member FDIC T Y P E W R I T E R S Svlmnl and Offiu' Sufflivx TREADWAY'S Geniral Typewriter Go. OF KEARNEY. NEBRASKA For the Newest in Song Hits IT'S ,QMUSIC C0 Kearney's Leading Music Store Phone 2-7291 RllBIN'S KEARNEY'S Leading Ladies' Style Shop -.ff if. is X Your Friendly FAMUIIS SHOE STURE Home of Wearable Shoes NELSON'S n Furniture 81 Appliance FUX PRUDUGE Cream. Eggs, Poultry 8: Feeds 2014 Ave. A Kearney, Nebraska HAWTll0RNE'S U.'H'IUfI'X'S flu' limi In Jewelry Good Food Tasty Snacks Bi TASTY TEA RUUM INKEARNEY Try a Sewing Course at SINGER'S SEWING CENTER Kearney. Nebraska The Store of Wide Variety BAUMGARTNEIPS INKEARNEY ABU DRUG 00. Your Hexall Drug Represeniative in KEARNEY dvi K 1 YN M rg .Q A Q 1 J 96311 J. M. McDonald Go. Yum' .Yfnrf nf IVLIIIIVX IT'S Lanlz Drug Store FOR A Bite to Eat and A Place to Meet IT'S Model Food Markel FOR GOOD FOODS Everything in Music BAHR-SUHAAL MUSIC 00. - Opposite World Theatre -: QUALITY - STYLE SERVICE J. G. PENNEY 00. IT'S 0LAUSSEN'S voun SHOE STORE YOUR Sports-Graft Supply Store FOR THE BEST IN EVERYTHING FOR SPORTS 2217 Central Ave. Phone 2-7131 H. DUANE BIRT, Prop DENNY'S GRILLE Sxxdnf All I I A fl avnjnnn!?NlHl.J w GEORGE'S GRUGERY Complete Line of GROCERIES - FRESH FRUITS VEGETABLES - MEATS WURLD THEATRE If ffr' 'Nf-fn' lim! In Motion Picture Entertainment The World's Most Complete Store SEARS 16 West Zlst Street Dial 2-141 Kearney, Nebraska Get Your Every Hardware Need AT THE KEARNEY HARDWARE KGFW YOUR Mutual Broadcasting System 1340 on Your Dial Ghief Ponliae-Gadillae Go. Um' Slnf .S'r1 :'im' fmm lfflliny Sfllfitlll lo lfmfj' film' lfvllcffl' H'Ur'k Two of Finest New Cars on Market FOR YOUR BUILDING NEEDS IT'S THE Marlin Lumber Go. Kearney. Nebraska The McElroy Furnace 81 Sheet Melal Gompany 1903 Central Avenue Phone 2-5634 P. O. Box No. 513 R. G. McElroy Kearney, Nebraska FORT KEARNEY NATIDNAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Safely and Service Above All KEARNEY FLDRAL You May Live Wilhoul Flowers Bul Nol So Well JUNIOR HIGH SONO0L GAFETEIIIA A Favorile Ealing Place PLANE VIEW GAFE PLANE VIEW STEAK HIIUSE Plan to STAY and EAT at a Place of Distinction Fort Kearney Hotel MAKE A DATE TO SKATE at the Armory Roller llink Beat the Clock Every Wednesday Night BERNARD FULMER-Prop. 'lffzkvl 2417 9t folum' in in-zvzz In lwv win' mxri :wav Nl lrxvd fur See AL MEYER at Meyer Motor Go. h Ave. Kearney, Nebr Phil Shilmadine Y O U R Exclusive Distributor of Orange Crush Products, Old Colony Flavors 8z Squirt Lincoln - Mercury Ford Tractors Sales 8z Service Sales 8z Service DEARBORN EQUIPMENT FARM 8: ' MEMUTUR C0. Phone 2123 Kearney, Nebraska PELT Lumber Company CONGRATULATES The Class of '52 Rainbow Cafe 5'1'I I'1' lvrllt HIC lfvxf nf Frmd 2416 Central Avenue James G. Poullos, Prop. Kearney. Nebr. MORTON AMIISEMENT .llml1.v tfnml' ,lll!.X'I'z'U For Your Enjoyment Bll0K'S BBBTERIE HAS Pon HER Troyling Vitality Life Stride Naturalizers Fashion Aire 8: Campus Hiker Shoes Gotham Gold Stripe Nylons FOR HIM Nunn-Bush Shoes Bll0K'S BBBTERIE Winthrop KEARNEY BREAMERY W. D. Richards, Owner and Manager HOME OF Blue Bell Dairy Products Phone 2-9031 2223 Second Ave. Kearney. Nebr. BBDINSBN HARDWARE YOUR CENERAL HARDWARE DEALER SINCE 1878 We Repair All Makes of Radios and Phonograph Combinations Keller Radio Service 120 West 24th Pho SWAN? F U R N I T U R E Let Swanfs Feather Your Nast Kearney, Nebraska Phone 3-7641 KEARNEY UPIIBLSTERING 1 urm'turc - Uplzolstwing Repair and Kcfinisliing Largcfst Slack of Ufvlzolstvring l'it1I7I'l.lS and Szzjvflics in Cvizlml lVl'l1l't1.S'A'tl FRED WEEKS, Prop. 17 East 21st Dial 2-7142 CONGRATULATIONS. GRADUATES Clothes Come Back Looking Like New F rom the -LIBERTY- nnr BLEANERS KAUFMANN AND WERNERT Headquarters for All Your School Supplies ne 3-5301 In 1fCt1I'lIl'y Sinvc 1908 PRINTING COMPANY Quality Printing Roberl L. Johnson Owner and Director ANDEHSUN FUNERAL IIUME 2421 Avenue A KEARNEY BUIGK UDMPANY C. A. Peckman BUICK SALES 8z SERVICE Your Buick Dealer Since 1925 We Do Il Right! WELTY BRUTIIERS STANDARD OILS Across From the Post 'Office W I S E M A N SHUE SERVIGE Opposite Post Office Kearney, Nebraska You'II Always Say . . . Ju lftwzing lI'vll Spell! 41-t the KEARNEY BDWLING ALLEYS Mike Hollinger. Owner Phone 3-3644 for Reservations LEW SERVIGE GENTER LES LOESCHER GEO. WEHMEYER Firestone Tires and Accessories Standard Oil Products OK Rubber Welders Complete Tire Service Kearney, Nebraska Phone 2-8134 WEBSTEIVS Cor. 24th St.-Ave. A 35 Years in Kearney Selling 8: Servicing BATTERIES 8: TIRES W E B B E R T ' S Printing llffice Fine Printing Kearney. Nebraska Phone 2-4281 Smilh's Mobil Service Buy at the Sign of the Flying Red Horse Hill AEBEP I ' 'o D UG ? 'Qfo-un72 ' ,. hhufmk zaqfay' 2lI8 CENTRAL AVENUE DIAL 2029! CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1952 Drs. Holmes and Gilmore BODINSON BLDG. Dial 2-3021 Kearney. Nebraska MIIELLER MOTOR ING. Your Friendly Ford Dealer For Your Genuine Ford Paris 8: Accessories Malcolm B. Wilcox, M. D. Francis L. Richards, M. D. West 25th Street Kearney, Nebraska CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1952 Jordan's Slandard Service We Give ,Zn-QM Green Stamps VANGE A. NEILSEM AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 24771 'iw 1? Q ww f- x W? WW J Q .WN 331' X A K . K vu G Q ' XXX . 'P m. 1, A is ,IX .V . 5 .Sir-gil: 2 Q' N . - 33 L K9 L 9,.gi7?M' xl V .xxx I 855, - .Q xx .- Congratulations to The Log Staff and the Class of '52 Capitol Printing Companv 1135 M Si. - Lincoln, Nebr. CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS From to the Class of '52 Short Typesetling Co. from the binders of your 'sz Log. FRANK SHORT, Owner LINOTYPE COMPOSITION P02196 Bindvrv D. S. J. Composition Form Work if C55 lVl Sl. -:- Lincoln, Nebr. -2- Ph. 2-8374 1220 M St. Lincoln, Nebr Cagler, Louie ............................................. Anderson, Vernon Ashby, Rebecca ..,......... Bankson, Henrietta Bjorklun, John .......... Brown, Carroll ........ Brown, George ....... Campbell, Lou ............ Collins, Raymond Envick, Maynard Figard, Amy ............ Gilley, Richard ..... Greeno, Joe ...l..... Hayward, Eldon ...... Hille, Norma .,.... Adcock, Carolyn ...... FAGULTYINDEX 10, 45 11 12, 75 12 10 7, 12, 39 6, 8, 36, 37 12, 14, 16 11, 14, 16, 52 11, 22, 42 T UDENT Ahrens, Orville ........ .......................... 4 8 Alcorn, Marlene .... ..... 1 8 35, 57, 74 Alexander, Gwen ..... ......... 7 , 18, 46 Alexander, Mary .... ............ 5 7, 70 Alexander, Ray ....... .... .......................... 2 9 , 44 Allen, Charlotte ........ ......................... 4 7, 35, 74 Altmaier, Connie ...... ............................. 6 18, 35, 75 Altmaier, Marianne ............ 18, 20, 21, 28 33, 35, 75 Altxnaier, Thomas ...... ......................,................ 2 9, 48 Ames, Keith ,.,....,.... .... ................................. 4 8 Anderson, Jane ........... ..,...., 1 8, 19, 20, 35, 46 Anderson, John ....,..,.,... ,.,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 , 24 Anderson, Marlene ....... ........,........... 4 6, 57 Anderson, Richard .,.,., .......,.,.. 7 8 Anderson, Robert ...,... ....,,.., 2 4 Anderson, Velva ...... ...... 4 6 Anson, Delores .... ,,..,,..,. ,. 57 Arp, Arnold ............. ,.....,...,, 2 4, 25 Asher, Dewey ....,........ ,.., 4 8, 56, 57 Axtell, Charlotte ,,.,.. .,..,,,,.,.,,.,.,,,l,,..,. 1 8, 46 Baade, Ruby ...,...,,., ,,,..,,,...,,,..,,,,,.,,.,.., 4 6, 57 Banning, Bob ....... ..... 1 6, 38, 39 52, 57, 61 Beans, Lee ............ .........................,.......... 5 7 Beavers, Bill ..,.... ..................,,,.,,.,.,....,..,.,.,..,,,..,.,..,,,. 7 , 40 Beghtol, Barbara 22, 23, 33, 35, 43, 46, 56 57, 70, 71 Belmudez, Moses .....,.,.,.......,....,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,..,. 24 Bennett, Robert ......r......,......,.,,...........,,,..,,..,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,, 44 Bickford, Ronnie ..,... .,.,,,,.,,.,,,,,,.,,.,..,,,,,,,,, 1 7, 48 Binder, Donna ........ 18, 19, 28, 30, 32, 35 Bishop, Joyce ..... ,...,....,.,.....,,,...,,. 7 , 18, 74 Blue, Gray ...........,... ..........,......,.......... 3 4, 44 Bowen, Richard ..,., ........ 3 6 37, 57, 63 Bowman, Peggy ..... .... 1 8, 19 28, 29, 46 Boyd, B111 ..................... ,.,,,,., 3 2 34, 40, 44 Bradley, Jacqueline .,,,...,.,,,,,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,..,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 35, 46 Brannan, Darld ..................,,,,.,,...,..,.,....,.,.....,,,,,,.,,, 48, 51 Brink, David .... 15, 16, 32 34, 38, 39, 52 57, 59, 78 Brink, Donna 18, 19, 23, 33, 35, 36 Brown, Bettie ..,. 18, 22, 23 Brown, Genevieve ....,,....,.,.. Brown, Burger, Robert .............,....., Louise ..,...,....,.,.,..,, Burkhead, Phyliss . Burns, Roma. .... 18 Burton, Darlene 18, Burton, Delores ....,,... 37, 43, 45, 56 33, 35, 43, 46 53,'.Ei5, 43Q 5Ei 35, 46, 47, 58 57, 70, 71 58, 70, 71 18, 30, 46 30 46 , 45 , 58 46 63, 71, 74 59 70, 71 18, 21 Kirsch, Alta ............,,...,, Marshall, Chester ....... Morris, Paul .............. Neal, Donna ..,,...... Ninegar, Lou ..... Ogle, Helen ......... Parsons, Alice .......... Peterson, George Richman, John .,.,.., Shanklin, Dessie Thunberg, Oscar ............ Van Nordheim, Carol ........ Welton, H. E. ............... . INDEX Burwell, Terry Butler, Phyllis ..... .. .. Ann Cagler, Geraldine Cagler, Jo Etta Cameron, Campbell, Campbell, Campbell, Campbell, Angus Carol ........18 David ......... 23, 33, 35 Marine .,...... Qlliffllllllilllli' Patty Lee ..... .... Carlson, Pauline ........... . Carman, Dean ................. ,,,, Carmichael, Richard . Carrico, Beverly ......... Carroll, Joan .............. Case, Roberta .... Cavanee, Ruth ....., Cepel, Albert ...,.......... Cepel, Harold ............,.. Chamberlain, Mona ........ Christensen, Leonard .... Christensen, Norma .. Christlieb, Virginia ..... Churchill, Carol ........ Clark, Bob ..............,..,.... 18 Clark, Donna ................... Clevenger, Jo Anne ....... Clinebell, Pat ..............,. Clough, Douglas ........ Compton, Harlan ...... Covert, Lucille ......................, Crawley, Carolyn .,................................... Crawley, Marilyn 18, 22, 23, 33, 35, 37 Crowley, James ...........,,..,...,,,,,....,.,..,.,...,, Curtis, Vlonne ........................ , ................ .. Daggett, Allen .... ................ Daniels, Tom .............................. 14, 16 Darling, Gloria .......................................... Daugherty, Charmaine 18, 32, 33, 35, Daugherty, Larry ..................................,,. Day, J amce ..............,............................. ..... Deaver, Willadean ,.,,,, ..,., 3 3 Decker, James ...... ,..,.... Deets, Boyd ......... ,,,,,, DeLano, Arta ........ ..... Denison, Mahlon ...... ,,,,,,,, Detwiler, Tom ...... ....,, 1 4 Didriksen, Gil .... ........ Dixon, Max .... E Dobbersteln, Irene Dobbins, Arlen ........,. Dohrman, June ....... Dorothy, Irene ......... Downing, Susanne .... Drohman, Lewis .... Dutton, Patricia ...... Eckhoff, Harold ....... Eckle, Carol ........ Elliott, Patrick ....... Enos, Larry ............ Envick, Robert ......... Erickson, Darlene Erpelding, Arlene ..... Farm, Gerald ............ Ferguson, Charlene Foged, Joyce .......... Fortlk, Priscilla ...... Foster, Arlene .......... Foster, Richard ...... Fowler, Leroy ........ Fox, Kaye ........... Fox, Ronald ..... Gant, Mildred ............ Gard, James .................... Garrison, Roderick ....... Garska, Carol ............... Gergen, Dick ............ Gehre, Jack .......... Gibbons, Sally .......... Gibreal, Kathryn ...... Glesler, Robert ...... Gifford, Georgia. ..... Gilgen, Gordon ...... Gillespie, Audrey Gilliland, Marian ....... Gillming, Veda ..... Giltz, Dorla ................. Girard, Lorena ..,............ Goldensteln, Marilyn ...... Goodchuck, Gary ........... 30 18 as 18 ...Ili ....ffQfI 8, 5i as, 59 111111121726 18, as 18, 29 i5, 56, i5f55 iE, 55f'55, E6 ...Qfib 7 ....Qff 1Ei, liE QQQQQIN15 QQQQQQQQ i5, 55 Greenmyr, Ronald ...... ........................... Grlpp, Ruby .................... ...... Gustafson, Burdette Gustafson, Vergene 18, 20, 33, 35 Hackett, Jay ..............,. ......................... 1 7 Hall, Cleo ...........,...... ......................... Hamilton, Maren .... ......,,..... 7 Hansen, James .... ........ 1 6, 40 Harden, Doris ......... Harden, Virginia ...... Hardin, Janice ...... Harker, Ronald ...... Harrington, Larry ...... Harris, Opalene ...... Harvey, Fred .,...... Haury, Connie .......... Haury, Pat .................... Hawkins, Donald ...... ....... Hebb, Arlene ............ Hecox, Spencer . .,..... Heillger, Duane ...... Heinzman, Bob ....... Hendrix, Kay ............. Henderson, Shirley Hendrickson, Larry ....... Hein, Donald .............. Henderson, Don ...... Henry, Nancy ..... Henry, Neil .............. Hernandez, Suzie ...... Herring, Jacqueline Hopwood, Ray ...,....,......... Houston, Barbara Jo Houston, Denny ............. Howe, Lona May ....... Huber, J. Dawson .... . L fIf 7f'i5l 56 ...1Qfff1QQQQiQ 5ii 18, 19, 29 1fffIQ 7Q i5 32, 34 .. 1 -.4....11.:-.-..1.4,-.-.. -1 18, 32, 35, 32, 33, 34, 46 Huffman, Bob ..... ...... 6 1, 78 45 Humphrey, Kay .... ................. 75 Hunt, Joyce ......... ................ 74 Iburg, Fred ...... ...... 1 6, 48, 35 Ingalls, Joyce ...... .......... 4 6, 59 Isaac, James ....... ................. . .. 46 Jackson, Jim .............. ........................ 48 Jacobsen, Darlene ..... ..... 7 , 18, 35, 46 Jamison, Jay ......... ............. 5 2 48 Jamison, Roselyn .... .................... 1 8, 20 20 Jensen, Eudeanne ....... .. ................,...... 18, 35. 48 Jewett, Paul ............. ...... 1 6, 20, 28, 36, 37, 77 Johnson, Dennis ....... .............................. 4 5, 46 Johnson, Gary ........ ....................................... 7 , 31 Johnson, Gloria .......,. ........................................ 4 5, 77 Johnson, Kathleen ........ 18, 23, 32, 35, 42, 46, 75 47. 56 62. 70 60 Johnson, Marilyn ............ ...............l.... 2 9 32, 35, 35 Johnson, Mary Mae ........ ...... 1 8, 33, 35 62, 64, 48 Jones, Jerry ................... ...................... ............ 48 Jones, Gordon ............ ...........,....... ............ 74 Jordan, Gerald ........ ...... 3 0 32, 34, 24 Josh, Robert ....... ............... 1 6, 52, 46 Just, Janet ........,....,.. ...................,... 1 8, 32 35, 56 60 Just, Mary Carol .................................. 6, 18 19, 35, 44 Kappas, Katherine ........ 18,'20, 31, 32, 33 35, 62, 60 Karsting, Dale ............ .................................... 1 6, 52, 24 Karsting, Duane ..... ....................................... ............ 73 Kealy, Merle ..... .......................................... 1 7, 29, 46 Keenan, Beth ........ 18, 19, 20, 28, 33, 35 37, 44, 35 Keenan, Judy .................................................................. 34 Kegley, Ronald ...... ................................................. 6 , 46 Keller, Jean ......... ...................................................... 45 Kempf, Fred ...... .................................................. 2 8, 77 Kenney, Kay .............. 18, 19, 23, 33, 35, 36, 37, 46 40 62, 70, 35 Kenton, Donald ......... ............ ..... 1 8 , 35 Kenton, Lorraine ..... ...... 3 3 35, 46, 18 Keubler, Charles ...... ........................ 60 Kimmons, Marlene ..... ............ ....... 7 , 48 Kimmons, Paul ........ ............... 2 4, 25, 24 King, Donna ........... ....................... 3 3, 35 46, 62, 60 King, Richard ....... ........,.............................. ............ 48 Kirkendall, Bob .............. 38 43, 52, 53, 62 71, 78 60 Kirwan, Maribell ..... ............................................ 2 8 48 Knight, Ardith ........ ....................,........... ..... 4 6 , 46 Kring, Dean ............... .. ..... 20, 75 Kring, Harlan ............... ..... ............ 78 Krumback, Kathleen ...... .................. 7 18, 75, 60 Krumback, LaDonna ...... .......................... ..... 3 5 , 46 Krumback, Randall .... ...... 1 5, 16, 38 52, 53 46 Kuchta, Rita Ann ...... .................................... 48 Lade, Margaret .... ...... 1 8, 32 35, 46, 48 Latfoon, Iris ............ ................................... 6 18, 35, 46 Lambert, Merna ............................................... 18, 46, 32 Lantz, Marilyn ...,.... 18, 19, 23, 37, 42, 55 62, 71 20 Lapp, Margaret ................................................ 18, 20 70 Larson, Dorothy .,........ 18, 22, 23, 33, 35, 42, 46 74 62, 70, 60 Lane, Carol Ann ...... ................................................... 24 Lecron, Gretchen ...... ......................................,. 61 Leibee, Dan ............ ........ 7 , 17, 40, 48, 49, 61 Lieber, Walter ....... ..................................... 20 Lewis, Gary ................ .................................. 35 Lieslnger, Bonnie ..... ....... 4 6, 25 Lindbloom, Cliff ...... .......... 48 Lindholm, Beverly ..... .......... 24 Lindholm, Barbara ....... ............ ..........., 35 Lizer, Don ................... ............... ..... 1 7 , 61 Loar, Ruby ............... ................... ............ 61 Lowe, Stephen ........ .,.... 1 7, 20 31, 36 75 Lowell, Melvin ......, ............. 2 4 25, 37 61 McCready, June ....... ..................,. 3 2 35,60 47 McElroy, Kay ......... ...... 1 8, 21, 33 35, 62 61 McKean, Jerry .......... ............................. 2 4, 61 45 McKibbon, Larry ...... ................................ 3 3, 34 45 McKillip, Pat ........ ..... 1 8, 33, 35, 46 59, 64 ,Ill-Lg...-1-.1 I -.J,',.Q..Ll..A-.dig-.AL2..i..ua..,,.l, ,.,,. . .Lf-..a..lm.,....r.. ,.. 79 61 46 78 61 61 48 46 61. 45 75 45 61 48 62 71 46 75 44 44 45 62 62 75 73 62 48 48 73 20 24 46 78 71 25 62 24 46 30 70 24 79 46 68 24 24 77 45 78 46 62 46 62 75 31 71 46 20 78 48 62 62 24 46 62 48 62 37 62 62 75 64 48 70 , Maeder, Bob ......... Magette, Shirley ............ 18, 22, 23, 56, 64, 70, 71 Markus, Laverne ...........................,................ 25, 61, Markus, Lavonne ................,........................... 24, 45 Marienau, Robert .........................................................-.. Marsh, Le Nelda .... 18, 22, 23, 33, 35, 43, 46, 59 Martin, Donna ........................ 7, 18, 19, 20, 21, 31 Martin, John ............ . .................................... 17 Martin, Leonard ..... ................................ 4 5 Mason, Don ............. ...............................---- 2 0 Matson, Marilyn ..... . .......................... 6, 18, 35 Mattson, Clark ...... ...... 6 , 17, 20, 40, 48, 49 May, Donna ........... .............................. 7 , 18 May, Phyllis .,.,. ,............................................ 2 9 May, Jerry ................................................................... .... Mayberry, Dick ........ 15, 16, Maze, Mary ........ Mercer, Jerry ..,... Merryman, Bill ..... Mess, Gertie ............ . Metcalf, Thelma ........ Meyer, Jacquelyn ....... Meyers, Leroy ......... Miller, Bernard .,.... Miller, Phyllis ...... 17, 23, 30, 36, 37, 38, 52 17, zo, 21, zs . ............... 64, 75 'ffIIf'I5 ...QfQ EQ i5Q 55 A Mlsener, Marvin ..... .................. 4 4 Moes, Franci ...... ........ 1 6, 17, 64 Moes, Fred ............ .................. 2 4 Moes, Lucille ............ ............... 1 8, Montgomery, Rex ....... ................................... 2 4, Morran, Gordon ....... ............................................. Morris, Alan ,........ ....... 2 0, 21, 28, 33, 34, 52, Morrow, John .............. ............................ 2 0, , Muldoon, Charlotte ..... Muldoon, Dick ......... Munro, Jane ......... Munson, Don ..... Murrish, Keith .... 28 18, 20, 29, 33 7, 20, 45 21 28 20, , Neal, Joe .................... ............................................ Needham, Sharon ...... ....... 1 8, 19, 33, 35, 56, 66 Nellson, Jack ....,...... ...................................... 3 4 Nelson, Bonnie ..... Nelson, Kyler ....... Nelson, Kay .......... 14, 16, 52, 53 18, 20, 21, , 75 20 21 74 Nelson, Ronald ........ ......................... 1 7, 18 Oelschlager, Jone ........ Oertle, Charles ........ Olson, Janice .......... Overhiser, Nadine ...... 1ff1Qf i5Q 55 Paist, Marialee ......... ......,..........,................. 1 8 Pallet, Porter .......... ............................................. Parman, Claudine ...... ....... 2 2, 23, 36, 37, 56, 66 Patterson, Audrey ...... ............................................ Paul Bethene .........., ................................... 4 6 Payne, Eldon ......... Pesek, Jeanette ....... ...... 6 , 18, 35 Peters, Robert ......... ........ 1 7, 20, 21 Petersen, Dorothy ...... ..................... 2 1, 46 Peterson, Jolene ......... ................................ 2 0 Plester, PaulA .......,........... .........................,,,,. 6 , 20 Poffenbarger, Larry ...... ....... 1 6, 20, 52, 53, 66 Potter, Dick ................................................................... Poullos, Elaine .................................................... 7, 18 Poynter, Joe ............ 36, 37, 38 Prather, Janet ........ Preston, Kelly ....... , 39, 52, 56, 66, 70 18, 22, 23, 33, 35, 56, 66, 71 74 70, , Raasch, Karen .................................... 18, 19, 29, 32 Rammage, Gordon .................................................,....... Randecker, Shirley .... 18, 23, 32, 35, 43, 46, 64, 66 Rasmussen, Roger ............................................ 33, 34 Rathe, Carol ............ ...................................... 6 0, 66 Reidy, James ........ ,....,.. 1 6, 65, 67 Reidy, Marilyn ..... .....,....,,,., 1 8, 35 Reitor, Eloise .......... Reynolds, Barbara ..... 18, 32, 35, 46 1 1 Reynolds, James ...... Reynolds, Mary ...,. Richter, Joan ..... Riege, Arthur .......... Ripp, Charlotte ...... Roberts, David ....... Roberts, Marianne ...... Robinson, Frank ...... Robinson, Jack ......... Rochford, Patricia Roerich, Maretta Rogers, Frank ......... Rohrich, Ramelle Rowe, Charles ........ Russell, Ronald ....... Sadler, George ........... Saldivar, Edward ..... Saum, Carol ............ Schlupe, Martha ..... Schmidt, John ......, Schulte, Charlotte Schuller, Pat .............. Schulte, Priscilla ...... Sego, Dorothy ......... Sevier, Eva Mae ..... Sheldon, Darrell ..... Shields, Shields, Shields, Shields Shlers, Sickler, Sidner, Slatter, Smith, Smith, Snider, Snyder, Gale ..................... ...lfiiiQ EiEil lEf'E5, iii 20, 21, 25 Tom ...... 16, 17, 19, 22, 23, 32, 34, Jesse ................... Bob ..................... Ronald ...... Dale ........ Steve ........ Glenn ..... James ..... Janice ...,..... Barbara ..... Doris ...... 1 y v 1 1 1 Sorensen, Willis ..,.. Spear, John .......... Speidell, Gail ............ Spellman, Calvin ....... Stade, Una ............... Steele, Robert ............. Steinmark, Donald ........ Stevens, Myles ......... Stiefvater, Dennis ....... Stover, Albert ........... Stubbs, Eddie ......... Stutheit, Lorna ....... Surface, Bill ........... Swindell, Pauline ...... Switzer, Pauline Tatum, Donna ...... IfflfIIQIffQffff'1li, I5Q 33 IQQQI i5Q 56Q I2l5Q 55Q 6 7 6 24 52 36 20, 21 18, 20, 23, 28, 33 7 32 Tatum, Stan ........ 15, 16, 22, 23, 32, 34, 38, 42 52 57 Termlne, Rose ...............................................,.. 17 20 Thompson, Bob ..... ----- v Thompson, Loren .........................,..,.,,,,....,. 6 Thornton, Bveerly .......,.,,.,..,......,.,,,,,, 18, 33 Thurston, Bill ................,.,,..,.,.,.,,.....,..,.,..,,,,.,,, Thurston Shirley ...... 18 21, 23, 32, 35, 43 Tilmanis: Agate ............... Tilmanis, Anita ..... Titteringon, Jim ....... Tjaden, Marilyn ..... Treadway, Robert .. Trimble, Jerry ............ Trindle, Jack ........... Triplett, Dick ..... Vannoy, Ernie ....... Van Horne, Mike ............ Vannoy, Richard .............. Von Behren, Arletta Von Behren, Beverly Voss, Phyllis .................. Waits, Marilyn .......... ...jIiEQ i?, 5if'55 i5Q 16, 55Q 55Q 55 IffifQIffQQff1QQf Ei5 18 51 17 as 55 EE iii 68 33 29 6 Warner, Wesley ...... Webb, Arlene ........ Weed, Shirley ........ Weeks, Gary .............. Weeks, Rosemary Welch, Sue .............. West, Kenneth ......... Whaley, Emory ............. Whitcher, Charles ........ Wiemer, Lesley .......... Wilhlte, Mary Jane Williams, Nadia ....... Wilson, Charlene .................... , , I rp x-, 68 Wink, Mary Lou 18 46 Winslow, Franklin 20 Wiseman, Jacqueline ...... ...... 20 Wissbaum, Rene ............. 18, 19, 20, 46, 47, 73 Wolford, Wayne ........ 18, 32, 35, 75 Woolley, Donald ........ ................ 20 48 68 Worley, Kenneth .................... ........... 48 Worlock, Roger 20, 22 20, 48 Wright, George 24 Yanney Mike 14, 16, 36, 37 gou:ghLingia. , , or , ona ........18, 20, 75 Zimmer, Alice 18 .INN- ' we ...ti :J Ali:- 4 -f 2 - , g., 1 ' ' . -, - Cz. , L- 1 if ' Sql 'D ,-, ...-Q J ,U .P ga-x . ' gf -5- . Q Q N . , , . fs - - ' Q' -11 B, l 4 ., - :L -QE' .. v'3-. i W-f S-3 lk-is T - N... ' -'L 1 ' rg ., 'y X 1 gk F . 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