Longfellow High School - Log Yearbook (Kearney, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1953 volume:

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But what we rouid dn. and did, was hring you this means to whirfh you mm refe' i 1 its the ye-urs pass hy. hw-11 thnugh we r'zm't re-- tid the stars of the f utull-xut11'st:' 11' ' ' uture. we Pan remind you ugg tw in pzeparatirm for a promising hiture. W e hope thai! in the r w.i.s to mum- its vm: thumh ti xentst fill tht- pheis 11' H imflgh this rero i cf .. 41. rm-zrmries will ift , , ii'lllii rr J N 'A urn, :md 'mu will Compare past . :mis with the present. KFARNEI' HIGH THE 7.953 069 SCHOOZ-KEA I 1 .- 1' rwfff ,f IWVEK JVQQRA 1' ,I U ,,,4 n, -- 'I ' 4 ' 7 FA- ,. J, J. - W' PN yy V I 4 I SKA f R 114. ., w4x X 111 AV . A ?06xi oXQx, Xx 'liivrx 'Xxx ' 'Xx . x5 . Gxxxe 0 ' -xxxxv-5 S96 '?xxcXX'.xx8 EV5 XXW Xvxx 5e,9xexx6xex X2XXxx-r A-xi f-wi xxxmxsg Xfpxccg Q gxyxxxx xwvxxgfxxxg Axe Xx-QM Axxxh QX-pexocxxxxe 0X be xXxx' xxx-x NAS xxX +cXxcxoX. 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'FQS exxxXwx 'LQ' 'X uhm Q1-,xe KXW xxxxxxxxxf -xxcwQvXxG cX'.x-- XABS 'XXxvt 'NVXgxx who ffgxgxx No xxQ0ex CN-T1 'NXxxQxc, X'Xxxxxc se ge XWXA BX 'Tux xxxve xiXxxx swxxx Qxxxxxxxi Xxxwxxx Qxxc fxgbxkxxoyxi X51 xXxxxxxQxX XX xi uxxXxwQYx6r , 'cxxxxxxex '19 f'fX3ooxxx9Cmi Xxxx Qxx- xxxgbw -f- 9Q.QQxe YXMQXQW, XXxx' X nxxkXx fyixxwx v4'3.- 3 - x . -mice-+15 uxxdx nut ugmx X x Nur 'Fm Y Axxxg -xx lf. qge 4 xXx vxx WA XX Xx wax X xx e5 xxx, Ax 'pe k X NN xxfx Xxex ' h 'X NN AM . VW? Y Q x ' xx UR ' - Cn y '93 ffl vs,--KE School Board-Row 1: George A. Munro, Joe B. Elliott Jr., Everett Randall and Superintendent Paul Morris. Row 2: Dr. R. M. Gilmore, Dr. H. V. Smith, J. W. Poynter and R. R. Ferguson. Boa rd's by Donna Binder Constant striving for betterment and improve- ment of our school system was the task which the Board of Education set for themselves this year as in every year. The members of the school board are chosen by the members of the community, and have a great responsibility to the youth of today who are the citizens of tomorrow, These men worked hard at their jobs, giving freely of their personal time whenever they were called upon to do so. They know that keeping the Kearney school system on top requires plenty of effort, and they put forth their best. They met many problems in the course of their business, but when these difficulties had been re- viewed and discussed thoroughly, a solution for them was always found. The members of the board were Dr. H. V. Smith, Joe B. Elliot lr.. R. B. Ferguson, l0seph W. Poynter, Page 6 Advice Better Than Any Horoscope George A. Munro and Dr. R. M. Gilmore. Acting as president was George Munro and as secretary, R. R. Ferguson. Sewing as school attorney was Everett Randall. Superintendent of Schools Paul Morris aided and worked with the board. As a result of the efforts of the Board of' Educa- tion, the three new grade schools were completed, formally opened and put into use this year. The school board prepared the budget for the year. ap- proved expenditures, and handled other financial problems. Their job also was to elect teachers, fill vacancies in the teaching positions and approve the curriculum. We are all proud of Dr. R. M. Gilmore. who was formally recognized this year by the Nebraska School Boards Association for his twenty-seven years of outstanding service as a member of the Kearney Board of Education. Nbr PFIIICIDBI Raymond Collins supermtendent Paul Moms Collms, Morris Rude Hugh on Crest of Stars by Arlene Foster Two busy people ln the Kearney School System are Mr Raymond Colllns prmclpal and Mr Paul MOIYIS supermtendent of schools Both were always ready to glVC frlendly help to the students A frlend to all of us ln Kearney Hlgh School has been our Pl'lIlClp3l Raymond Collms He was never too busy to help anyone from the frustrated sophomore to the worldly semor When you stepped 1nto h1s offrce whether the trouble was a confused schedule or the OK for the hanglng of a poster hls frlendly smlle let you know lmmedlately that he would be a sympathetxc llstener Mr Collms was always ready to lend a helplng hand wnth all school partles and dances No one was more actlve ln decorating the hall at Chrlstmas time or lll seemg that everyone had a good time at school functlons Enforcxng the rules and regulatxons of the school board was one of Mr Colhn s blg problems as prmclpal and sponsorlng the Student Advlsory Board was another He accompanied a group from the SAB to Scottsbluff for the State Conference of Student Counclls As an addmonal responslblllty our pnncxpal was a member of the Currnculum Commlttee of the North Central Assoclatlon of College and Secondary Schools An HCIIVC member m the commumty M Collms was elected presldent of the KIWHHIS Club for thls vear He IS also a member of the Youth Center Board Mr Paul Morrls. rs the top man ln our public school system As supermtendent of the Kearney Publlr: Schools he has made rapld stndes toward promotlng our school to one of the best 1n the state Thls IS Mr Morris slxth year ln charge of the schools and the school system has made rapld strldes wlth each He has hired new teachers and has done everythlng posslble to keep our schools modern and up to date Workmg closely wlth the school board to carry out their declslons he always lntroduced the studen s oplnlons and xdeas Under Vlr NIOITIS capable admlmstratlon the bulldnng of three new grade schools was completed Teachers and pupils who entered the new huxldmg were thankful for hrs determlnatlon and effort He IS now worknng on new projects and hopes to see a new hlgh school become a reahty 'Vlr Morrls has furnlshed us mth the best ln teachers equlpment and courses of study Pae7 t Pit? .f L l .. 0 Q Q ' . , , . . , , , r. B . . , 7 . 0 . u u , L u 4 1 I n . ' ' , . ' . V7 , . f , h, . . . . . ' I 1 Q n 1 1 A . . , . , . , . . . . ,- . , , t . U 5 X ,ff I, X They, Like Stars, Helped to Predict Future by Rosemary Weeks Vemon Anderson Artistry in the woodworking line and me- chanical drawing are the subjects which Mr. Ander- son presents to his classes. A Master of Arts, Mr. Anderson received his degree at the Colorado State College of Education. instructing KHS camera fiends in hclicker know-how keeps him busy during activity periods. Rebecca Ashby lied-headed and efficient is Miss Ashby. chief executive of the school cafeteria. ln addition to her lunchroom duties. Miss Ashby instructs high school girls in the arts of home-making. She received her AB degree at KSTC and has done graduate work at the University of Nebraska. Henrietta Bankson Students revel in their nations exciting past as Miss Bankson brings it to life for them. Being Page 8 head sponsor of Y-Teens keeps her busy outside of class. She attended the University of Nebraska, University of Iowa, Grinnell College and the Colo- rado State College of Education. She has an MA degree. Iohn Biorklun Serving as a coach in a slightly different ca- pacity is Mr. Bjorklun, debate, dramatics, speech and English instructor. An up-and-coming debate squad and the dramatic productions of the past two years can be accredited to this busy man, who is also responsible for the Radio-Drama Club. 'ABT' received his AB degree from the University of Ne- braska. George Brown Possessed of a strong stomach is biology teacher. Mr. Brown. Under his supervision biol- ogists dissect any number of things. Coaching the Joe Cribari ,..... - 'f 4? Al! R ernon Anderson Rebecca Ashby Henrietta Bankson John Bjorklun George Brown Keith Cottrell reserve football team and advising the Photog- raphy Club make Mr. Brown an all-around guy. He received his AB degree at KSTC, and is now working on his Master's at Greeley, Colorado. dur- ing summers. Keith Cottrell Discussing the problems of the world and teach- ing his students about their- government is the job of Mr. Cottrell who was graduated with an AB degree from KSTC. ln addition to his senior high classes, Mr. Cottrell teaches ninth grade science, coaches the junior high basketball team and assists with high school varsity football and track. Ioe Cribari Making nhe-men of ordinar high school boys is Coach Cribari, varsity football instructor. Along with his pigskin duties Mr. Cribari coaches the reserve backetball team, teaches high school Phys. Ed. and helps with the grade school athletic rogram. He received his BS degree from the Denver University. Maynard Envick Truly a master at shopwork is Mr. Envick, who acquired his AB and Maste1 s degrees after work at the Colorado State College of Education, Wayne, KSTC and Midland. During activity periods, he gives the Crafts Clubbers his valuable help. Amy Fiqard Keeping books, magazines and pupils in their roper places keeps Miss Figard, librarian. busy. She received her higher education at Nebraska Wesleyan and Denver School of Librarianship. Holding AB and Bachelor of Science degrees, Miss Figard is also vice-president of the Kearney Edu- cation Association. Ioe Greeno School Athletic Director is the official name applied to Mr. Creeno's position. Teaching high school boys how to. keep their bodies strong by participating in sports is one of his important duties. The swift track team which KHS boasted this year can be accredited to their coach, ,loc Creeno. Eldon Hayward Diversified occupation students acquired bank accounts along with their lessons in D0 class. Their instructor, Mr. Hayward, helped them to find jobs suitable to their individual abilities. He received his training at the University of Chicago and Peru State Teachers' College. Holding an AB degree, he is doing gladuate work at Colorado A and M. Norma Hille Supervising the publishing of the Echo and Log is only the beginning to this young teacher's responsibilities. Miss Hille also trains cub jour- nalists for advanced work, sponsors Bearcat Boost- ers and Quill and Scroll and teaches several classes of sophomore English. She received her AB degree from Fremont's Midland College. Alta Kirsch Sprecken Sie das Deutsch? If you're a pupil of Miss Kirsch's you'll answer that in the affirm- ative. Besides teaching lessons in German and Latin, Miss Kirsch sponsors the Y-Teen club. She received her AB degree from the Nebraska U and an MA from Columbia University in New York. Maynard Envick Amy Figard Eldon Hayward Norma Hille Alta Kibler .asw- ltr f 'YY 1 10 I gulf X WT' Alta Kirsch June Krebs Vivian Lambert .lsniee Liljedahl Iune Krebs Preparing junior and senior high gals for future roles as homemakers is Miss Krebs' job. She received her training in the form of a Bachelor of Science degree, at the University of Nebraska. She has done additional work at Doane College, Kansas State and Colorado A and M. Vivian Lambert Very ably replacing Miss Alice Parsons as sophomore English teacher and Drama Club sponsor is Mrs. Lambert. A graduate of the University of Nebraska where she was a speech and dramatics major, Mrs. Lambert has a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree. She came to Kearney from Stromsberg. Ianice Liliedahl As orchestra and girls' glee director in the high school, in addition to being Miss Music Teacher to grade school string players, Miss Liljedahl leads a very musical existence. This young lady is fresh from the University of Nebraska where she earned a Bachelor of Music in Education. The Music Appreciation Club is under her sponsorship. Chester Marshall Conniving with the Bearcat Boosters on ways of making an extra buck is one way in which commercial teacher, Chet Marshall, spends his spare moments. He has both Bachelor of Science and MA degrees in business administration from Nebraska Wesleyan and the University of Nebraska, and is serving a term as director of the Nebraska Educa- tional Association. The Junior Class al-so receives his supervision. Marcile Miller William Nelson Lou Ninegar Helen Ogle George Chester Marshall Marcile Miller Another young teacher green from college is Miss Miller, physical education instructor. Gradu- ated from Ottawa University with an AB degree, Miss Miller has both junior and senior high Phys. Ed. classes. She sponsors GAA after school. William Nelson And the band played on! Not one band but four bands are under the responsibility of Mr. Nel- son. Coming here from Ord, he directs the senior, junior high, pep and dance bands, as well as the grade school instrumental groups. He received his AB degree at Hastings College and is working on his Master's degree at Greeley, Colorado. Lou Ninegar The school Einstein is Mr. Ninegar, chem- istry, physics and biology prof, An avid hunter, Mr. Ninegar sponsors the Outdoor Life Club and entertains them with tales of his deer hunts. Pro- fessor Lou, who serves as assistant principal, re- ceived his Bachelor of Science degree after attend- ing Hastings and Chadron Colleges. Helen Ogle The school math whizz', is Miss Ogle who can instill mathematics into the most unwilling of minds. Besides her classes in geometry and algebra, Miss Ogle sponsors the Senior Class and Y-Teen activ- ities. Her Bachelor of Science and MA degrees are results of work at KSTC and the Colorado State College of Education. George Peterson Chorus director Pete Peterson really wields John Richman the sticki' for a living. Besides keeping 90 voices in line for the many programs which they present during the year. Pete directs the Kearney llarbcr- shoppers' Choir and serves as president of the Kearney Community Concert Association. He re- ceived his AB and MA degrees from the Colorado State College of Education. Iohn Richman An authority on historical happenings of the world is Mr. Richman, whose mind contains an endless stream of dates and events. A sponsor of the Outdoor Life Club and the Senior Class. Mr. Richman received his AB degree from Hastings College and the Colorado State College of Educa- tion. He has done graduate work at the University of Nebraska and KSTC. Frank Saievic As agile on the baseball diamond as on the basketball court is Coach Sajevic, whose efforts have produced a basketball quintet outstanding in team- work. Mr. Sajevic is professor of history to the eighth graders during school hours. Dessie Shanklin Production on a small scale goes on in Nlrs. .Shanklins classrooms, as she trains high school girls for future secretarial jobs. In addition to her hook- keeping and shorthand classes. Mrs. Shanklin sponsors the ,lunior Class, the Pushbutton Cluh and the Y-Teens. possessing an All degree, she attended Valparaiso Unixersitv, KSTC and Colorado State Collcge of Education. Oscar Thunberq A two-year veteran at KHS. Mr. Thunhf-rg has charge of the welding classes. Activity periods find him instructing Crafts Club members. Having re- ceived an AB degree at KSTC. he is now working on his Masters degree at the Colorado State College of Education. Hubert Welton The Future Farmers who are graduated from Kearney owe their practical knowledge of agricul- tural methods to their Nag teacher. fllr. Welton. He received his All degree at KSTC. Bachelor ol Sci- ence degree at the University of Nebraska and is now working on his Masters degree there. 3 -I' 1 It's on me, says John Bjorklun to Norma Hille, Joe Cribari and Janice Liljedahl, as he flips his quarter to Cleo and Eloise. Bet my list is longer than yours, says Lou Ninegar to George Brown as he hands in the dreaded dink list. Helen Ogle and Alta Kirsch look on with a wondering eye. Frank Sajevic Dossie Shanklin Oscar Thunberg Hubert Welton 'N as 4 114,845 Though some approve and others disapprove, the staff agrees that the latest edition oflthe Roto is some- thing to talk about. The Roto is a pictoral supplement. which is distributed once a month with an issue of an Echo. Out of Echoed Confusion Comes the Echo wig mi t AAF' A While first semester editors Arlene, Byron, Allen and Rosemary gleefully trim up galley proofs, Gail wonders what to do with those extra two inches on the feature page. Page 12 by Gail Speidell Echo: a voice. product of students. which. for the love of Kearney High, crumples away until nothing remains, save four printed sheets. Two for news, one for sports and one tor feature stories. The page editors that put out the Echo every two weeks begin by drawing layouts of their pages and designing its make-upg or to those who under- stand journalistic jargon, they set up their page dummies. The next step is to show the plan to Miss Norma Hille, the adviser, and get her approval. Then it is up to the poor down-troclden reporters to carry out the assignments which are avalanched up- on them hy the editors. They nose for the news that is printed. After copyreading all the vital statistics about whos w ho on the basketball team and correcting the many misspelled namesg and the society column, which contains pure poison for anyone lacking a sense of humorg the editorial sectiong and the ad- vertisements, the copy is ready for the printer. t-Come om, S they. embarkssiress district. to Donna Bnltliicho ads m the bu e igufney to S Following numerous trips down to the printer's office and back to the school, the paper at last goes to press. Then arrives the day that the cubs dread, circulation day, for that means that the greenhorns will have to fold each one of the Echoes. The papers are finally distributed, and the students scour the four pages for their names and those of their friends. And that's the story of the Echo in its entirety. Every fall the newsmen eagerly anticipate the state journalism convention in Lincoln. The Uni- versity of Nebraska annually plays host to hundreds of future joumalists and provides a luncheon, dance and banquet for entertainment. There are panel discussions and contests in which the repre- sentatives participate and attend. Those winning places in the contests were: first in headline writing, Joyce Foged: first in proofreading, Donna Binder: second in copy-reading, Marianne Altmaier: third in feature writing, Gail Speidell. Arlene Foster edited the Echo both semesters this yearg second semester a news editor. Maren Hamilton, was named to aid her. Rosemary Weeks served as assistant editor the first semester and feature editor the second, Gail Speidell edited the feature page the first half. Dick Mayberry and Allen llaggett were sports editors hrst and second semesters respectively. Veda Cillming. Donna Binder and jackie Herring were in charge of adver- tising. H ed Gillmiill! at be gp Sl0Wv sayin? Lhzil' Weekly It seems Eloise Reiter is familiar with the town this Echo is going to. Mary Lou Wink and Cleo Hall type vigorously. Discussing whether or not these contests will improve their reporter's writing are: Barbara Jo Houston, Donna Binder, Rosemary Weeks, Arlene Foster, Maren Hamilton and Dick Mayberry, second semester editors. Page 13 Jerry Trimble pins a corsage on the FFA sweet- heart, LaDonna Erpelding, as Larry Hendrickson looks on. by June Dohrman The Future Farmers of America exists today because of a cooperative spirit and a desire on the part of farm boys. Among other things, members learn through active participation how to conduct and take part in public meetings, to buy and sell cooperativelyg and to solve their own problems. The purpose of the FFA is not only to mold better- farmers but also to train for leadership. Member- ship in this organization is entirely voluntary. Officers elected to head the club were Jerry Trimble, president, Arnold Arp, vice president, John Anderson, secretaryg Larry Hendrickson, treasurerg Ronald Kegley, reporter, and Richard Vannov. sentinel. These young farmers strived throughout the year to promote cooperation, group thinking and purposeful action in all programs of work. As a group, the Future Farmers were very busy during the nine months carrying out numer- ous projects and activities. The big social event of Forecast -- Favorable Future for Farmers Future Farmers of America-Row l: Mr. Hubert Welton, Ron Ke ley, Arnold Ar , .lerr Trimble Dick Vannoy, John Anderson and Larry Hendrickson. Row Don Kenton, Lloyd Taber, Richard King and Alvin Corder. Stienmark, Calvin Spellman, Larry Spellman and Dwain Charles Kuebler, Larry Reiter, Bill Isaac. Row 5: Moses Z P Y i 2: Dean Kring, Harlan Kring, Fred Moes, Spencer Hecox, Row 3: Ronald Greenamyre, David Campbell, Don Schmitz. Row 4: Paul Kimmons, Cliiord Lindblom, Belmudez, Don Henderson and Ernie Vannoy. '10 eh Taking a cruise through the country in their pick up are several Future Farmers of America M,- the year was the Fun Feed Speaker for the evening was Mr Howard Deems head of the Vocational Agriculture Department at the University of Ne hraska The boys invited their parents and fr ends to attend The agriculturists also held their annual hayrack ride and skating party In a magazine selling contest the Kearney FFA Chapter won first prize which was a Halli crafter television set The 20 inch screen set was sold and the money used to buy new farm projects Several members received honors at contests held throughout the year. They journeyed to Wil- cox to attend the district contest and also to Lincoln for the state contest. Wlllgh Lou, the F ns Is FA W f0nd1 on a 'Y Ente nd later 2:2611 the Mew Oned or Sion se The FFA is developing trained leadership and a farm c1t17enry which serves and exerts an influence for good wherever found The motto of this ornan ization fulfills the true viewpoint of the farm youth. It is as follows: Learning to Do Doing to learn, Earning to Live Living to Servef President Jerry Trimble studies the ever-popular bulletin board as Vice President Arnold Arp Secretary John Anderson Treasurer Larry Hendrickson and Reporter Ron Kegley look on. l Jil' in f-4. SYATIPM . 4 . pr - H f , , 6 1 .J , M. . ' A7 . . If ' at' V' C ' gl.. . . ,6- . KW' X., v rw I :LM ' .ww Y 4 , 3 8 ' , YQ Wffv-7'-Qu,-. , if - l 'lv- lff, V iii K3 's if Yifflzi Band-Row 1: Steve Lowe, Arlene Foster, Kay Nelson, Steve Sidner, Jean Nelson, Jane Andersen, Marietta Mason, Shirley Weed, Judy Keenan and'Jane Munro. Row 2: Paul Peister, Rene Wissbaum, Margaret Lapp, Terry Burwell, John Smith, Don Mason, Ron. Nelson, Kent Harrison, Linda Young, Bob Giesler, Kay Hendrix and Nadia Williams. Row 3: Fred Kempf, Charles Whitcher, Ron Parker, David Roberts, Sondra Means, Harold Walker, Boyd Saum, Bernie Leonard, Elnora Rahmeyer, Sharon Fransieo, Clark Mattson, Ray Alexander, Charlene Wilson, Donna Martin and Curtis Zimmerman. Row 4: Larry Enos, Jerry Idt, Coleen Madison, Don Munson, Dean Kring, Shirley Denman, Wayne Asay, Kenneth Richards, Ron Shiers, Bob Free- man, Gene Sehner,.Eddie Giiord. Alan Morris, Jerry Farm, Arta DeLano, Bob Peters, Bob Morris, Don Hein, Gordon Morrow, Gary Weeks and Frank Robinson. Percussion: Gretchen Lecron, Bob Thompson, Ted Peister, Rosemary Weeks and Beth Keenan. pirited Band,Like Time, Marched Onward by Charlene Wilson The Kearney High Band has completed an- other year filled with parades, concerts and trips. This year they were under the direction of Mr. William Nelson. The band season began with eight o'elock re- vb 1195 1.1 Stepping high to lead the KHS band are major- ettes Kathy Krumback, Nancy Fee, Marilyn Matson, Delores Burton, Jeanette Pesek and Ruth Cavenee. Page 16- hearsals every morning on the scrimmage field which prepared them for their marching exhibitions during the halftime shows at the football games. As in years before, the band traveled to Lin- coln for the annual Band Day at the University of Nebraska. A concert which brought great honor to the band was the concert given at Harmon Park as a welcome to Senator Richard Nixon of California, then campaigning for the vice presidency of the llnited States. ln exchange for the assembly given us by the college band earlier in the year. we played for their convocation on-April 7. New pointers and techniques were learned by students at the Nebraska High School Music tllinic in North Platte. November 20 and 21. and at clinic in Holdrege on March 20. The bands last public appearance was the Pre- Contest Concert. given on March 27. The :small ensembles and soloists who entered the contest, which is as held in Kearney this year. also appeared on the program. A .av ,qv wg- 1 '1 ' This one should fit you, says Bill Nelson to Linda Young as he checks out the band uni- forms in the fall, Pep Band-Row 1: Lorna Stutheit, Marilyn Waits, Bob Giesler, Nadia Williams, Arts. Debano, Don Hein, Bill Merryman and Frank Robinson. Row 2: Jerry Farm, Don Munson, Dean Kring, Shirley Denman, Rene Wiss- baum, Margaret Lapp, Paul Peister, Fred Kempf, Larry Enos, Arlene Foster and Kay Nelson. Row 3: Rosemary Weeks, Burdette Gustafson, Ray Alexander, Alan Morris, Ron Nelson. Steve Sidner and Bob Pete-rs. Page 17 Jim Crowley Bill Surface Fred Harvey Tom Detwiler Tom Tye Steve Lowe pass and returned it to the Hastings six yard stripe. On the next play ,lay scored. but the play was nulli- fied by a penalty. After Hastings squelched this drive they took over the ball and drove 94 yards to score. The spirited Bearcats started another drive that ended when Hastings intercepted a pass on their own 17 yard line. Kearney's team still showed signs of greeness by their many fumbles. Traveling to Holdrege on September 26. the Bearcats copped their initial victory over the then undefeated Dusters, 20-13. Dean Carman exhibited spectacular running to lead the Bearcat offense. ln the second quarter, Carman scored Kearney's first touchdown of the season by racing 88 yards behind a wall of blockers on a punt return to score. Dick Mayberry converted. After the touchdown. Holdrege started to pass. and Krumback snagged one to run 36 yards to paydirt. Mayberry again converted. Shortly after Kearney's score. the Bearcats started to pass and 0'Connel intercepted an aerial and countered to bring the scoring to ll-6 in the Bear- cats' favor. ln the fourth period Carman swiped a pass and tallied his second touclidown of the eve- nina. Seconds before the game ended. ,lim Peterson C scored to make it 20-13. Allen Daggett Loren Thompson Jay Hackett Boyd Deets Gordan Morrow Bob Thompson An opening kick-off fumble on Kearneyis l2- yard stripe paved the way to a 20-7 Grand Island victory over the Bearcats on October 4. After re- covering the fumble, it took only two attempts be- fore Bon lloggy crashed the line for 6 yards and 6 points. Mangelson converted. Following an exchange of punts. the lslanders' gigantic line started opening up holes, and Dean Hatfield racked up another touchdown. As the second half opened. the Cats looked good when Jay Hackett returned the kick-off 39 yards behind vicious blocking. The run was overshadowed by a 15-yard penalty the next play. After receiving a punt Grand lsland started a drive which ended when Terry Trueblood scored the AhemZ Look at those physiques! Dean Car- man, Bill Brown, .lay Hackett, Clark Mattson, .lim Hansen, Loren Thompson, Jim Crowley and Jim Jones suit up for scrimmage. . -.O be L Steve Lowe Dick Mayberry Guy Lam tk R w 1 student Manager Steve Smner 2 student Manager Alan Moms Cla' Row an and Jay V t Football Squad 0 1 d Tom Detwiler D ett Dean Carm om 125521 gan Lube: Boidlgmigtsn llNiIlblri?d'viiwJ?hr?llliart1n SRa2idg'eK1g:linl,'zef:2CrSABZIlJ Thsglpson, Ron Brickford Paul Ililiatkilfll Nlgwirna Dgoiiiihaloe Crlban Bob Fl'3manwBd2d Xssilstant Coach Keith Cottrell ac H n Loren Thompson John orro J ewett, J lm 8559 lslanders final points ln the last quarter Kearney recovered .1 fumble and on the next play ,lim Hansen scampered 51 yards for the Bearcat score Mayberry converted Coach Joe Cribari, Student Manager Alan Morris and Assistant Coach Keith Cottrell hold a session before the afternoon practice. Page 20 At Lexington on October 10 the Minutemen defeated the slow starting Bearcats 23 14 ln the first canto Jim Hansen was dropped for a safety attempting to punt from his own end zone Dick Dorwort led the Lexington crew as he sprinted 56 yards before bein hauled down on the next play he scored 4 pass from St John to Hall accounted for another Lex tally Just before the half ended the Bearcats demonstrated a passln game that covered 65 yards within a minute and ended in a touchdown Mayberry made good the extra point r The Minutemen scored first ln the second half by a pass from Hall to Phillipi. Dean Carman re- turned a punt to the Lex 20 and scored a few plays later. Mayberry converted to end the scoring 2?-14. With exceptional spirit the Bearcats traveled to Scottsbluff to tangle with the number two team in the state. The Kearney crew struck like lightning in the first quarter when a well-executed play with Krumlmack carrying scored from 44 yards out. lm- mediately following the kick-off, Gene Lacy broke off tackle and scampered 43 yards to knot the count. After the kick-off the Bearcats were forced to punt, and Scottsbluff started a drive that ended when Comstock scored. A fumble set up Scottsbluffs third touchdown after the intermission. and Michols capitalized by hitting paydirt from the 10-yard stripe. The scoring of the game ended when Ted Westerfelt caught a pass and rambled to the Kearney end zone. The real-hot Alliance Bulldogs boiled over the Kearney eleven 33-0 on October 2-1. The Bulldogs won the toss and chose to receiveg shortly there- after the Bulldogs countered. Alliance kicked ofl to the Bearcats and recovered to tally on the next series of downs. Kearney's only mild threat was a drive that started after intermission lrut fizzled in Bulldog territory. After the final shot sounded for the McCook- Kearney game. the Bisons were on top 27-19. 0'Donnel. 205 pound fullback. scored on the sec- ond play from scrimmage by racing 65 yards through the Bearcat defense to put the Bison ahead 7-U. Kearney struck back to lead 13-7 at halftime. ln the second half. the Bisons caught fire with a 20-point barrage to overcome Kearney's lead and win the game. Kearney's scores came when Dick Mayberry tallied from the two, and later Carman ended a 51-yard Kearney drive by crashing over from the one-yard line. Mayberry scored again in the third period to account for the Bearcats' final points. ln the final game of the season the Bearcats lost to G0tlleIlbl.lI' 14-0. Dave Jones. Swede quarter- back, cleverly mixed up plays and scored after an 84 yard drive from four yards out. ln the third quarter a screen pass from Ward to lones covered 63 yards. and Jones also scored the extra point to account for all of his team's points. As in years past. our win-loss record was un- impressivei but the team toiled very hard against tremendous manpower odds. The Bearcat schedule was one of the toughest in the state. Becognition of the outstanding players on the Blue and Gold team was rather slim. Dick May- berry was chosen by the players and coaches of our opponents as a back on the We-'t Big Ten second team. Jay Hackett valiantly eludes several would-be Duster tacklers during Kearney's victory over Holdrege 4, ff... Reserve Football Squad-Row 1: Dick Demos, Wayne Dobberstein, Dick Anstme, Jerry Meyer, Tom Prather and Bob Fox. Row 2: Coach George Brown, Glen Slatter, Bill Beavers, Jim Lee, Chuck Lindholm and Kenneth Worley. 4 7W- t fi 1 ,ml K www wiv 0, Splrlt Rings Clear Where Boosters Cheer by Barbara Houston Promotlng a hlgh tempo of KHS morale has been the foremost purpose of the Bearcat Boosters It 1S through thelr efforts that our Splflt has been rldlng hxgh thls year President Rosemary Weeks VICE Presldent Beth Keenan Secretary Nadla W1lllamS and Tleas urer ,loan Webster outlmed the Booster roster ASSlSllIlg the officers were the cabmet cheerleaders and sponsors Mlss Norma Hllle and Mr Chester Marshall The year 1952 53 was full of many act1v1t1es deslgned to boost school morale Gettlng underway ln the fall the Boosters started wlth a reorgamzatlon plan by whlch a cabmet was set up The OHQICCIS S1X Page 22 class representatlves and cheerleaders constltuted the cabmet To lead ln the cheermg and to arouse enthusl asm through pep rallles were SIX glrls Roberta Case Sue Welch and Jane Munro headed the llst as semor cheerleaders Donna Martm represented the Jumors and Gretchen Lecron and Kathleen Freeman Football season appeared and the efforts of Booster members were gmded to backmg the team We re Cheerlng Our Way to VICIOIY the theme of the Bearcat Boosters float for the Color Day prooram demonstrated the1r feelmgs 1n accompllsh mg thls feat O O O . . . . 0 , I . ? 7 . ' . , . 4 ' ' , . - the sophomores. . , , I 1 1 46 9 ' ' 99 . ' 9 . . V , V u 1 , . , . Radiating enthusiasm throughout the Bearcat Booster Club are otficers Rosemary Weeks, presi- dent: Joan Webster, treasurerg Nadia Williams, sec- retary. To climax the season and to pay tribute to the work of the gridiron team, the annual Football Ban- quet was held on December 18 in the Crystal Room of the Fort Kearney Hotel. Discovering the theme. 'Temperature Zero, hearing Marvin Preacher Franklin of Wesleyan University speak and witness- ing the crowning of the Football Queen, Beth Keenan, were the evening's highlights. With the passing of football season, the Boosters launched a spirit campaign to back the basketball team in their victories and defeats. Spring came and the sophomores and juniors became involved in planning the annual Bearcat Booster banquet honoring the departing senior members. The Boosters hope to continue to be an active organization and an example of enthusiastic school spirit. We Cheer Our Team to Victory is the theme of the Bearcat Booster Hoat, which won third place in the Color Day Parade. Lined up for action are cheerleaders Roberta Case Donna Martin Kathleen Freeman, Sue Welch Jane Munro and Gretchen Lecron Discussing the results of the football banquet are Assistant Coach Keith Cottrell, Booster President Rose mary Weeks, Coach Joe Cribari, Football Queen Beth Keenan and Speaker Marvin Preacher Franklin x , Yiiiif , ,yifjyng Z4 W1 iid' H. . ' n 5 int! 5 rlene is iilibgjkalz. t S 1 wtniif. 3-i l'S.'i'ma Sl ' Geo. PeB' Gillmn w arsal'R0LofY' Ke? Persia nan. , wifm ter' . Paul Kee W mdSAfle e 5:5 Rowrieisvnv Judy e boweiiane Munn. lean Wils0 ' .yes some Swingin was pmdewg Charlene Linedahlxfaine msn, Qgmpft xalgegsen an s Miss action' Klmmo Eudealme Fiddlers Paved Way Down Melod Lane by Joyce Bishop Music has become an eminent feature in Kear- ney High School during the past years. Under the direction of flliss Janice Liljedalil. the full orchestra rehearsed on Tuesdays and Thurs- days. and the string section practiced o'n Mondays. Wednesda ys and Fridays. Practicing hard, but still smiling, are members of the string quartet, Don Mason, Rosemary Weeks, Georgia Gifford and Beth Keenan. An orchestra consists of four principal kinds of instruments: the string section. the brass. the woodwind section and the percussion. The string section is the hardest working section of an orches- tra, and is made up of violins. violas. cellos and contrahasses. Members of the woodwind sec- tion are flutes. oboes. clarinets and bassoons. The brass includes French horns, trumpets. trombones Orchestra-Row l: Beth Keenan, Don Mason, Nanette Poynter, Janice Hardin, Eudeanne Jensen, Judy Keenan, Lorna Stutheit, Jane Munro, Lois Franks, Janine Olson and Georgia Gilford. Row 2: Rosemary Weeks, Joyce Webster, Phyllis May, Martia Stutheit, Jean Nelson, Jane Andersen, Char- lene VVils0n, Fred Kempf, Paul Peister, Kay Nelson, Arlene Foster, Steve Lowe, Carolyn Peterson and Marlene Kimmons. Row 3: Jenny St. John, Joan Webster. Edith Hubers, Donna Wyatt, Romelle Hamblin, Myrna Brehmer, Ron Nelson, Gloria Dar- ling, Don Munson, Gary Weeks, Frank Robinson, Kay Hendrix, Bob Thompson, Gillian Pearson and Sharon Darling. Row 4: Kathleen Freeman, Kathryn Free- man, Elizabeth Robinson, Sharon Danker, Kent Harrison and Betty Canfield. Row 5: Gretchen lieclroln. Gennifer Pearson, Alan Gibbons and Glenda ll Zl an. or Tele Nexsqil- Fx-gd and bass tulras. The last section. that of the per- cussion. is officially known as the battery. and has in it the kettle or tympany drums. snare drums and all other effects. The selections played this past year were of top flight caliber and contained the dignified air which belongs only to this type of music. A fem of the many selections played from their musical library were: 'LThe Russian Sailors Dance. SIeighride, Trumpeter's Lullaby and. to add a touch of spice. lazz Legatof' Une of tht' most prominent groups has been the string quartette. consisting of Don Wason. ltose- mary Weeks. lieth Keenan and Georgia Gifford, lts greatest achievement was accompanying the mixed chorus on its nation-wide Christmas broadcast. At various times throughout the vear. the con- cert orchestra appeared on the weekly school broad- casts over KGFW. The concert season had some important high- lights. beginning with music clinic at North Platte. The pupils representing Kearney from this branch of the music department were: Beth Keenan. Don Mason. Rosemary Weeks, Fred Kempf, .loan and Joyce Webster, Kathryn and Kathleen Freeman, Sharon Darling, jane Andersen and Gennifer Pear- son. December 5 witnessed the first concert of the present year, after which the artists began diligently preparing to present an exchange convocation with the college at Kearney, February 3. The pre-contest concert followed by the contest were the biggest events in the musical year and required many strenuous hours of practice. Each orchestra member strived to, make the music sound superior in the judges estimation. xy' ... The final appearances of the i952-53 concert orchestra were its contributions to the Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises. 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V B ' 'ex ' x lxvxxxqx xxwxxf Xxexxxx XM' f'XXx Cx xx, A Th Q QXN xxx? Gxc Q Qxxfxxfzxxg 1 Q- x x A C xxx! K. N , S XX xx 091 Q3 HE Chorus-Row 1 Carol Saum Jane Andersen Janice Olson, Paullne Carlson Marilyn Johnson, Donald Gergen, John Anderson Gary Blue Don Welty and Bob Envick Row 2 Phyllis Miller Gerrl Kegler Arlene Erpeldmg Jamce Hardin Jeanette Pesek Bob Shields Arlen Dobbins Bob Giesler Bob Thompson, Dan Lelbee and Ron York Row 3 June Dohrman Vlrguua Chrnstheb Bob Treadway Bill Boyd Gerald Jordan and Glen Slatter Row 4 Eloise Reiter Beverly Von Behren Manlyn Ready Charlene Wilson Mary Lou Wmk Charlotte Rupp Eudeanne Jensen Fred Harvey Dean Carman Randy Krumback Ron Bickford Jack Tnndle Jerry Farm and Alan Morris Pete s Songblrds Chlrp Through Busy Year i President Gerald Jordan, Vice President Jerry Mercer and Secretary Lorna Stutheit look over some music for the Musicalia. Page 30 by Donna Binder W orkin harder than ever to pre erve its repu tation as one of the outstanding choruses of Ne braska was the eighty five voice Kearney chorus under the dlrection of Mr George Pete Peterson FlISt on the calendar of events was the an nual x'IUQlCdll3 which was a performance of color in song. Blue was the outstandin color of the first scene. The second scene, presented by the Girls' Clce-. was carried out in reds and yellows, and the third. multicolored, purple predominating. The chorus was honored with a visit and talk hy Miss Carol Smith. contralto, who was here on a community concert tour. This year, the madrigale group was chosen to attend the music clinic, held in North Platte. The 4 f x sv 4 f, s y , 4 2 , 6 Q 5 ll if 34 - Q f. , ss ev if i i ' A V xg ll 2' 5 5 l l 7' i o l rl e Q 'S I , so V... , 4 'l7i'?'fw 4 Ai 'X' H I I ,V I . ,,. . Y ., -..V , .sm 4 . fixes -e - Girls' Glee Members-Row 1: Joan Berkheimer, Pat Carter, Shirley Dreiling, Audrey Patterson, Glessna Christlieb, Linda Young, Norma Misener, Marlene Kimmons, Lois Franks, Marilyn Martin, Marilyn Anderson, Darlene Hoover, Judy Keenan, Marilyn Fox and Kay Hendrix. Row 2: Marie Kuebler, Joan Richter, Lois Johnson, Myrna Brehmer, Kathleen Helmnth, Nancy Slack, Joyce Portz, Shirley Blair, Nancy Fee, Barbara Liesinger, Marianne Roberts, Lucille Moes, Martha Dryden, Donna Clark and Rosealine Hoss. Row 3: Shirley Frederick, lgita Cavanaugh, Ardienne Webb, Phyllis Hartman, Marilyn Waits, Barbara Woods, Phyllis Voss, Gwen Alexander, oan Carroll. Shirley Weed, Kathryn Gibreal, Shirley Fish, Pat Pallett, Darlene Cepel and Donna Hofstetter. M usica lia High lights Year for Girls' Glee by Joyce Bishop Amid the clatter of banging chairs and the Being small didn't hinder the glee, and under quiet confusion of passing out music, the Girls' the direction of Miss Janice Liljedahl the group's Clee begins an ordinary day of practice in prepa- 46 members contributed the, third scene to the ration for their various activities throughout the Musicalia, using the theme Shades of Day. Their year. selections vividly portrayed a colorful summer day W-s.s.,v.M,.r..Fj from sunrise to sunset, beginning with The World 'fd g , Is Waiting for fthe the other numbers were Red, Red a Golden Afternoon, 60nly a Rose,'ff i Q j?ails'in the Sun. ' set and, as an end to the pe , Wy the Light ma. of the Silvery Moon. ' , 4 X . ,gf The second semester, 24-Tijanier girls from the Industriously practicing some new songs is the girls' sexfette, composed of Marilyn Martin, Rita Cavanaugh, Shirley Weed, Phyllis Hartman, Rosa- gne Iiloss and Kay Hendrix. Accompanist is Darlene epe . M Page 32 W. f, , J A chorus were added to the the singers worked .diligently learning hymns in preparation for their Easter and new songs for contest. , W uf- P' e , Throughout the year the presented several I5-minute radio broadcasts. ' Their selections for the broadcasts consisted of songs from the sacred io the secular, such as Boundless'Mercy and 4'When lt's Sleepy Time Down South. Q ff l Pushbutton Club President Jane Andersen conducts day. Members-Front row: Arlene Erpelding, Janice Second row: Beverly Lindholm, Eva Sevier, Una, Stade, son, Norma Christensen, Delores Burton and Virginia and Gloria Darling. We Pushed Buttons, by June Dohrman It was unanimously decided that a little spice should he added to the everyday routine of the future secretaries. As a result. hy slow degrees. the Pushbutton tflulv was organized. The purpose of this commercial club is to foster correct luehavior in lrusiness and to obtain introductions and form contacts with businessmen and their hrms through guest speeches and held trips. Although their gatherings provided fun for all. it was the desire to Create something neu that made every meeting seem exciting. Their outstanding f Eva Sevier seems to be amused about something while working on the Twig, Helping her are Arlene Erpelding, Norma Christensen and Janice Day. the business of the weekly meeting, second period, Fri- Olson, Joyce Foged, Janice Hardin and Janice Day. Mildred Gant and Loretta Lee. Third row: Pauline Carl- Christlieb. Fourth row: June Dohrman, Peggy Bowman Hoping for A Career achievement. uhivh will he rememlmered lay all. was editing the first edition of the Twig. referred lu as a lll'Llllf'll of the l.og. With the help of the sponsor. fllrs. llessie Slianklin. and the rreatiye mind- of the trainees. the pulvlivation was a great slIl'l'l'rs. The Twig sale numluered alvout 290 copies. It c-an lie said that the Puslilluttou lilull has made great progress this year. Secretarial sur-c-ess is the result uf lroth abstract and social intelligence. Business marches on and the memliers uill lu- ready to join in the march and meet the business world. 'itll Teaching secretarial training students the fun- damentals of the mimeograph is Mrs. Dessie Shank- lin. Students are Pauline Carlson, Jane Andersen and L'na Stade. Page fili- Maplepounders Suffer Thin Cage Season Bill Beavers Dean Farman Allen llaggett Burdette Gustafson by Dick Mayberry Frank Sajevic's l952-53 Kearney High School cagers opened the season here llecernlier lo hy' edging' a determined Minden quintet ll-ll. The invaders stepped out to a seven to four lead in the opening minutes hefore the locals caught fire and dren tvlll a nine to seven margin. The liearcats never relinquished the advantage until the fourth quarter. when the Whippets ysent ahead ll-lit. A quick haslxet lay llean tfarman and two charity' tosses hy llill Beavers clinched the victory. Jim Hansen nas high vyith 21 tallies. Fresh from the opening victory' of the season the llats traveled lo l'l0ldr9g'e only to meet with defeat at the hands of a fine lluster team. lfi-30. The Bearcats set a terrific first quarter pace ytith Handy' Krlnnluack leading the nay. hut the situation yyas reversed during the second stanza as Kearney' suddenly lvecurne cold. and Holdrege found the IHIIQB. The half ended with the score knotted at lt! each. During the third quarter the llusters forged ahead to stay and win the hall game. lyrumhack was highpoint man for Kearney nitli lfi. The Columbus lliscovers dumped the llear- cats. 12-37. on the home lloor in an interdivision contest. The tfolumlfus outht led most of the nay. hut Kearney forged a Xl-lil tie at the end of the third canto. Neither team scored for the neyt three minutes. Holm Pope and tiharles Speice lvrolce the drouth for tlolumlius yyith lielders. and the yisitors maintained a safe margin the rest of the yyay. Venter ,lim Hansen topped the fiat output -.ith ll. The Kearney ren traveled to Cozad on the Haymakers' hottest night and lost a second South- yyest tlonlierencc game, 72-50. The hosts led all the yy ay and yyere ahead fifl-ZH at the halt. llansen and tiarman led yyitli I7 and I5 points respectively. Jay Hackett Jim Hansen Randy Krumhack Jim Lee Dan Leibee 45 ' Clark ,- fx, Jfw 1 a ill t JJS at . , . , tl 4 ' 't it V' f 'ff 1 2 2 , t ' r'?flTV' . f I v' , r QVWYIA ' 5 l e ,fs l A x , ' 'ill' t gl .nl Varsity Team-Front row: Dick Mayberry, Jay Hackett, Bill Beavers, Clark Mattson and Burdette Gustaf- son. Second row: Coach Frank Sajevic, Jim Lee, Allen Daggett, Dean Carman, Randy Krumback, .lim Hansen and Loren Thompson. The Blue and Gold maplepounders tasted de- feat to the tune of 47-25 by a tall Grand Island crew in the Third tiity s huge hanger gymnasium. GI had the upper hand during the whole game as Kearney' played without the services of their two starting forwards. Dean tlarman and Randy Krum- hacl-c.who had heen suspended. Don Rasmussen and Darrell Pinkston paced the Islanders with nine points each. while Bill Beavers w as top for Kearney with lU. ln the Bearcats' next outing they' lost a thrilling- 54-49 decision to the McCook Bisons in a game that saw the lead change nine times and the score tied seven times. The Cats still playing iyithont a full squad were hehind 26-21 at the halfway mark. The score was 49-18. Nlcfiook. with one minute remains ing. The Bisons went into a stall. and Kearney Mattson Dick Mayberry Loren Thompso players fouled them on numerous occasions to add five more points to the visitors' total. Juniors. lim Hansen and Bill Beavers. shared scoring honors with I5 each. The SCOtfSblllff High School Bearcats remain- ed undefeated in the West Big Ten race hy' winning their fourth straight game in the conference. 55-35. over the Kearney quintet. The Bearcats pressed the Westerners until the last half of the fourth canto. Al Deines then caught fire for the visitors and pro- pelled them to victory. Hansen was top again with 14 points. The flats tangled with the Hastings Tigers in their next test and were clawed to the tune of lil-10. It was victory numlfer eight for the unde- feated Hastings contingent. The visitors' starting tive averaged six feet foiii' inches tall. which is more than coniparalilc to most college quintet- in the conntry. The Tigers hcltl .i 1Z'l'2tl ltaltitiine atl- vantage. -lllcn llaguett. jini Hansen and Bill Beaiers 11.11-ed the lionie team. Page 35 IU! ,sc T Q , . . 5,9-R04-,I Q 55, A R .NN sex' '4 'H to HM A, . t t J ,9 i 4 my 1' ,V . t . x fy . W tkktq, y 0,liRNg 4 X P a'Tl TT, Y ... 5, X v 9 -' J rgnknf, - 'bg A Reserve Team-Front row: Tom Tye, Bob Fox, J ack Robinson, Tom Prather, Chuck Lindholm and Burdette Gustafson. Second row: Coach Joe Cribari, Gordon Morrow, Bill Boyd, Jim Lee, .lack Trindle and Bob Envick The home team lost another heartbreaker to the Alliance Bulldogs. as the visitors came from hehind in the last quarter to win. 50--16. The west- ern five held the advantage at the end of the first stanza. hut Kearney forged ahead to take a half- time lead of three points, 24-2l. A fourth period rally of l8 points put Alliance into the contest and pushed them ahead. Ten of the lf! tallies were free throws. A very small following watched the Bearcats go down hefore the onslaught of the YOI'k Dukes to the tune of 50-33. The Cats were hehind all the way as they had difficulty finding the range. Guard Paul Toms was the thorn in Kearneyfs side as he U t scored 20 counters. Center Jim Hansen led the Blue and Gold with l0 points. The Bearcats were on the road again as they traveled to North Platte for a West Division Big Ten Conference meet. The game. hut outclassed. Kearneyites gave the liulldogs all they wanted un- til the last three minutes. Don Fitzgerald hroke the game wide open as he scored 3 points within three minutes to crush the Kearney' hopes for victory. Bill Beavers sparked the flat attack with l4 tallies, while Jim Hansen and Handy Krumhack were right hehind with ld each. The len-game losing skein of the Kearney High School haskethall squad came to an end here Satur- day night as the Bearcats rang the ,victory bell over the Curtis Aggies, 56-42. The contest was very close during the early' stages of the game. hut Kearney hegan pulling away during the second quarter and held a 3,1-27 halftime advantage. Classy' junior. Bill Beavers, led the home team scoring with lfi points. The Gothenburg tilt was postponed because of a hlizzard. hut the highways cleared sufficiently for the Bearcats to travel to Fremont only to suffer a 52-35 defeat. Kearney never could get rollingg and the Tigers had a comfortable margin through- out the game. except at the half where the Blue and Chuck Lindholm goes in for a lay-up against Scottsbluff, while referee George Brown yells, Chalk up two more! Two of the hardest workers on the basketball teams are the smiling student managers Don Hein and Tom Stock. Gold pulled within four points. Dean Carman had four field goals and three charity tosses to lead the Kearney scorers with ll. The hoopsters later traveled to Gothenburg to make up the delayed contest. Again the Cats were suffering from the loss of five players via the disciplinary route. But playing good hall anyway. they' pushed a line Swede team right down to the wire lxefore succumbing 69-55. lim Hansen. Loren Thompson and Dick Mayberry paced the liearcats with 28. l2 and nine points respectively. The LeXlIlgt0ll High School basketball team started off like a house afire ami handed the Kear- ney five a 59-46 setback at Lexington. The remark- able outcourt shooting of Dick Johnson and lluane Hall paced the Minutemen crew to a 36-22 margin at halftime. Although the home team outscored the Black and Orange the second half. they could never recover from the halftime disadvantage. Bill lieavers was high with l8. The Kearney maplepounders drew Columhus in the hrst round of the district Tournament in Grand lsland and avenged an earlier defeat. -lf:-39, The tilt moved at a slow pace during the early stages. and the flats held a l7-ll halftime edge. The game moved at a faster tempo the second part as the teams practically went point for point until the liearcats pulled away in the last ouarter. llill lieayers led with l7 counters. ' llnrinsz the semifinals of the tournament the lllne and Cold were dropped 64?-fil hy a torrid Grand lsland crew. The flats stayed within three points of the lslanders during the first half. Then the hosts caught fire and sped away to victory. The home team scoring was fairly well distributed in their last hasketlsall encounter. 3. Looking up at the hoop in which they hope to sink many baskets are keymen Clark Mattson, Randy Krumback, Loren Thompson, Jim Hansen, Dean Carman, Allen Daggett, Bill Beavers and Dick Mayberry. Loren Thompson makes good a corner jump- shot as Allen Daggett and two opposing players watch. Page 37- A snappy float! An appropriate idea and entry in the Color Day celebration was that of the iamera Club. Camera Techniques by Jackie Herring 4.4-liieving better composition in their pictures was the goal mhith the amateur photographers tried to attain this year. Harmon Park. because of its many photogenic- scenes. provided the liamera lflub with many interesting field trips. The shut- terbugs strived to add picture interest by making each photograph relate a story. Acting as sponsor for this actixe group of young people was Ylr. Vernon Anderson. Elected to official positions in the club were Dawson Hub- ers. president: Gerald Jordan. vice president: and Mary Just. secretary-treasurer. The members of Camera tflub range from those who have had no experience to the photo- graphers on the Echo and Log staffs. Each stu- dent provides his own camera. Through the use ol' the school darkroom. the members became acquainted with the art ol de- veloping film into prints and making enlargements. l'lanning and constructing their float entry lor tolor llay kept the members hell occupied dur- Page Sis. .ff , , L Dlclurisr-V Enos d -.., when h 08sn't m. e 1, Ind . as modelsgfgftmg in h, X :ke this! IS assigned Fasci nate Shutterbugs ing several of their activity periods. A unique, novel and litting lloat theme was carried out. when the finished product emerged. it was a giant-sized box camera. It is generally felt by the members that Camera Club has provided an enjoyable as well as an in- formative activity hour. The budding photographers not only take pictures, hut they also develop them in the darkroom. 0 I 1 ' N xp 5 A ...-...f The Craft Club members take time out from their handicraft for a handy picture. Students Tr H a nd at Developing New S kills by Mary Lou Wink Developing skill in leather work and plastim vusllie projeel uflhtffirilflsf:ll1iJllliSyPZiI'. llireel- ing: llie inenilrers in the mini erafls thex elmse in unrlx ixilli were en-spmiwnrs. Wir. Usrur Tlninl-nrg anfl Nlr. Niaymiicl ifmielg. Uliieers of Ilie nrgganilu- linn were linger Rasmussen, preyicleniz linli Peter:-. Ireusnrer: ancl Gloria lhirlinu. Nerretary. ln llle leaillier xuvrlt dixifinn. lvells unil pn:-ef mere rngule ming the tnnliiiv-1 tnnl 1-urxiiigg pinvu'-we-. Une nl' llie girle mails- ai pair nf rnm-c'afin-. llllrer niemlwers inaule lvilllinlmlf nl' nnlfnrn will leullier. Sl'Xl'l'ill nf lln- llllXN xxrwlwrl nn ilu-ir L'r'vif'i'4il -ling: Ill'llit'l'lNlIl-lll'ili1ll'll lvelle. Swine' nl llw uirlx nicleiw-rl pine lIllf'lxl'i' tinil llIll'llf'fl llivrn lwr nw .ix lllrlldllllt' Livlw. -eu in: lxllr .inil IlllIlll'l 'llN IvllIl'I um- lwn' lllf' lnlni lkix I'.n'.i.lf- lln.iI. lln- liulle 1 lnl' lIlti1ll'.l l...,n i.I.1fr-fl in-r ii fur. Xpprnwiiinle-lx len lllllllrtlllll lhiiwi nqlfltinx were' newl in inn- Lona Mae Howe works uncnncernedly on her elm, lm: ilu. HHH,- frafts Vluh project. while Vurul Shafto pauses to make sure Shirley Blair dnesn't hit Nancy Slac'k's 4 Lille 4 lnl' lim inline Ilmir nlnnlilu-fl Ile nivni' hnger' lie-ielnpin llu-ni-1 xi-.ii l-'-1.1 iw Ivlillll' in.inx xxnlllx- wlnlq-5.11.10-1-xiii1-tl'-rx. Page Sify l ' , f 2 Glancing through past yearbooks for new ideas is the 1953 Log Staff. Seated: Joyce Foged, Allen Daggett and Lorna Stutheit. Standing: Marianne Altmaier, Marianne Roberts, Barbara Houston, Charlene Wilson, Jane Munro, June Dohrman and Maren Hamilton. Log Staff Challenged b Qffset Printing by Marianne Altmaier The l953 Log stall ventured into something different and unique this year. offset printing. ln S Q i A I . x , Something in an old yearbook seemsamusing to iear pagt the I g,'ad almdiximed the, engraved Index Editor June Dohrman, but Caption Editors process. The relatively nets. inexpensive. ollset Maren Hamilton and Barbara Houston seem to be method has enabled the stall to reduce the price concentratmg on more Senous mammal' from four to three dollars. With eo-editors Joyce Foged and l.orna Stutheit directing the work. the Log hegan to roll in October. Plans were formulated. and as in years past. the theme of the '53 hook was kept a secret until the Log Danee in Hay. ,-ks autumn progressed. husiness manager. Marianne .-Nltmaier. lr pounded the streets for weeks selling the ads to the husinessmen. and Dick Nlayherry. sports editor. nas husx working on the football sevtion of the l,ogg. X Knor'k a chip off the l.og1. lint a 'SIS lear- l-ookf' was the slogan used in the sales Vtjlllllillgll this year. Gail Speitlell dren a replivzi of 'i nootls- nlan with an axe. lluring the meek tht- yearllooks Marianne Altmaier. Dorla Giltz and Jackie Herring discuss advertising problems, while the ' latest figures on Log sales interest Marianne Roberts and Joyce Bishop. Page 40- t X 5 Nag Jane Munro obtains the assistance of Charlene Wilson and Shirley Denman as she checks the list of seniors for senior writeups in the Log. were on sale. the woodsman stood guard over a log in front of the trophy case in the hall. l'lveryone's name. appearing on a tag in the likeness of a ehip. had been attached to the log: when a student hought his annual. he reeeived his tag. And so. 1-hips were knot-ked oil the Log. Log sales were under Nlarianne llolverts' juris- diction: she sold the annuals and assisted the husiness manager. A Log drawing nas held one day during the eampaign to hoost the sales. During that particular day, people who had l-ought Logs placed their .receipts in a lvox: the editors drew one name out at the end of the day to see who would receive the free Log. Nlarie Keuhler xr as the xx inner of this years drawing. ,XII the stall nienilaers put in long hours tsorlx- ing hard on the Log. lioyd lleets. one ol' the husiest stall' nievnlvers. is as always on the go in his --apacity as student photographer. liarhara Houston and Xlaren Hamilton were eaption editors: eutliues for all the pit-tures was their task. The senior ser-tion nas under the direction of lane llunrog t-onn-iling the senior uriteups has lanels most important ioh. llharlene Wilson xt as distrihution manager: her duty it as handing out the annuals at the l,ou llanec in the spring. june llohrman had 1-liargge ol' index- ing the l,og1 reeordingg the nunilter ol, the page on tslnrh uaelr students pteture appeared was her re- sponsilwility. lliss Norma Hille serie-d as adxiser. 4- 'T' Y-Teen Members-Row 1: Pauline Carlson, Janice Hardin, Janice Olson, Maribell Kirwan, Agate Tilmanis, Carol Saum, Vionne Curtis, Marlene Kimmons, Marilyn Matson, Rosemary Weeks, Barbara Houston and Sally Gibbons. Row 2: Eva Sevier, Nola Lade, Shirley Frederick, Barbara Liesinger, Donna Holfstetter, Pat Pallett, Mary Maze, Virginia Downey, Gloria Welty, Audrey Rookstool, Lois Lambert, and Doris Snyder. Row 3: Pat Richter, Mary Lou Reece, Lauriene Brown, Doris and Dorothy Tatum, Lynn Pierce, Elnora Rahmeyer, Martha Dryden Judy Anderson Marilyn Anderson Kathleen Helmuth, Jill Ware. Row 4: Karen Kegley, Josephine Johnson, Irene Anson, Joian Richter, Lucille Nloes, Ruth Cavanee, Linda Young, Charlotte Axtell, Cleo Hall, Ruth Rouse, Deloris Burton and Georgia Gifford. 'Wise -Teens Enlightened b Year's Program by Rosemary Weeks Y-Teens across the sea as well as in Kearney High have had one common aim -'to build a better world. Un Your Oxy n. But Not Alone. lied by President Jane Andersen and her cabinet. these 90 girls spent an enlightening and recreational year. When the newcomers had been formally receiv- ed through club portals. the old members then pro- ceeded to give the greenhorns a genuine welcome by means of an initiation picnic. At the National Y-Teen Week meeting. new girls learned about the history. aims and purposes of Y-Teens when Mrs. A. li. Saum. president of the Mothers' lfouncil. spoke. Un World Fellowship Day the girls listened to a German exchange student from KSTQ' tell of her impressions of the United States. Chocolate bars were sent to Korea-a gift from youth with plenty to youth in need. As Christmas loomed near. Y-Teens saw the ,,-tub means for increasing their treasury. Money' from VVaiting expectantly to be served is the head the sale of Christmas cards and plastic towels. lo- table at the Y-Teen Valentine Banquet. gether with bake sale and pop corn proceeds, shoved the balance on hand to a respectable figu re. Page 42 'QV Y-Teen Members-Row 1: Donna May, Glessna Christlieb, Betty Canheld, Marilyn Fox, Jane Andersen. Darlene Jacobsen, Virginia Hardin, Jackie Bradley, Maria Lee Paist. Row 2: Rebecca Belmudez, Phyllis Butler, Jackie Meyer, Joy Poage, Lois Johnson, Norma Wolf, Carolyn Adcock, Norma Misener, Donna Wyatt, Darlene Cepel, Donna Sherard, Barbara Woods. Row 3: Marylou Orosco, Shirley Fish, Arlene Erpelding, Marilyn John- son, Norma Christensen,'Mae Ahrens, Ardienne Webb, Thelma Metcalf, Pat Schuller, Charlotte Muldoon, Mil- dred Gant and Rita Cavanaugh. Row 4: Janice Day, Betty Cameron, Margaret Glouse, Betty Sickler, Beverly Lindholm, Nadine Overhizer. Beverly Carrico and Charlotte Schulte. During the Yuletide season the girls sang carols to local shut-ins. meeting at the high school for a chili supper afterward. The next program on the agenda leaturetl Coach Joe tlrihari, who spoke to the club on current sports. The girls compared notes on dale etiquette during a panel discussion meeting and came up with some very enlightening conclusionsl Mr. Frank Hartzel. former park connnissioner, painted a lively picture of early Kearney for the group. The highlight ol the year came in lfeltrttary when the Y-Teens. with their sponsors :intl the Mothers' tlounr-il. climaxed their pearl at-tixities at a Valentine banquet. Mrs. liarlrara Nelson. a nell- luiomn youth xsorlxer from Holtlreue. spoke to the group on For Dear lfriendshipis Saltefi as the year progressed to a close. llllflt'l'4'lit'r me-nilters ltitl their senior pals farewell antl turnetl their eyes to lltt' ruining wat' a ye-ar for ltuiltlinu 1-wn lugln-r and lvetter norltl struf'tut'z-s in tht- name ul' llk 1 . 4. Miss Bankson, sponsor, works right along with the Y-Teen executive cabinet in planning club activ- ities. Seated: Rosemary Weeks, vice presidentg standing: Marilyn Matson, treasurer: Pauline Carl- son, secretaryg and Jane Andersen, president. ffl- Miss Bankson discusses the Y-Teen meeting with Mr. Frank Hartzell, the guest speaker, while Carol Saum and Barbara Houston watch. 'i,,. Steve Lowe presents an idea for a party to the rest of the Youth Center Council consisting of Alan Morris, Malvin Dohrman, Dick Anstine, Jim Crowley and Karen Raasch. Mr. John Mandeville is conferring with Jim Crowley. Council Adds Animation to Youths' Activities by June Dohrman The Youth Center Council is an organization designed to help make Youth Center policies and to plan the various activities participated in by students during the year. This is the newest and Janice Smith and Joyce Bishop stand Marianne Roberts and Karen Raasch in a game of ping pong, while Veda Gillming and Jane Munro dance at the Youth Center. is one of the most important of all social organiza- tions pertaining to the KHS student body. Alan Morris was chosen president of this groupg Dick Anstine was made secretary, and Dick Mayberry and Malvin Dohrman were elected as two student representatives on the executive board. Supervising th'e council is the director. Mr. John Mandeville, and the executive board, citizens in the community. Planning a busy schedule. the members of the Youth Center Council crammed many events into the school year. Included among the num- erous activities were the Sadie Hawkins Dance, Valentine Dance and Pancake Feed. Throughout the year, for loafing, studying, parties. dancing, resting and hearing the latest, the students gathered at the Youth Center. The council, meeting every Wednesday night, has the obligation and responsibility of planning the many student activities needed for the bene- fit of the youth during their leisure hours. N K-Club-First Row: Sponsor, Joe Cribari. Jim Hansen, Randy Krumback, Tom Detwiler, Dick Mayberry, Jim Crowley and Sponsor Keith Cottrell. Second Row: Dean Carman, Allen Daggett, Bob Shields, Jerry Mercer, Bill Merryman, Gene Noyes and Alan Morris. Third Row: Bob Marienau, Clark Mattson, Fred Kempf, Neil Metcalf, John Martin, Steve Lowe and Fred Iburg. pirited K-Club Promotes Sportsmanship by Allen Daggett 'I'he K-tiluh. which was formed in 19-l-8. was greeted hy an ahle new sponsor this year. Taking over float-h Joe Greenrfs responsibilities as ad- viser of Kvtflnh was Coach Joe Cribari. Mr. Cri- hari introduced several new ideas and many were adopted. In the fourth quarter of the Gothenburg game, defensive halfback Dean Carman 1441 and line- backer Clark Mattson C23J try to cut off the Goth- enburg Swedes. The main goal of the K-Club is to promote good will and co-operation among high school athletes. The K-Cluh sponsored this year the in- tramural wrestling tournament and also the in- tramural haskethall tournament. Champions of the two events were awarded medals hy the cluh. Bill Beavers makes good a layup as Dean Car- man and others stand by. 'N The officers directing the activities this year were president. Dean llarmang vice president. Allen Uaggettg secretary. Handy Krumbziek: and trea- surer. Tom Detwiler. Selling concessions at track meets. providing programs for athletic events and presenting movies of the University' of Nebraska football games were just a few of the projects undertaken by the K- tilub. From these promotions came the finances which enabled the K-Club to continue operating as one of the most active organizations in the school. The highlight of the year was the Color Day Dance which was planned and promoted by the club. Winning the title of Color Day Princess was Jane Andersen. Jane received an identification bracelet as a momento of the occassion. Winners of varsity numerals during the year became K-Club members when the organization held its Spring Blowout. Fathers of both the initiates and the actives were honorary guests. Beautiful music was heard on Central Avenue from the K-Club Color Day Float. Popular Hit Parade tunes serenaded the queen, Shirley Denman. 'ix' Clark Mattson edges out Bill Merryman in the 880 yard dash at the Holdrege track meet. To be a member of K-Club an athlete must win a letter in a major sportg that is, either football, basketball or track. The names of the candidates are then presented to the SAB for approval. The success of the K-Club throughout the years makes it a privilege and an honor to he one of the group. The Temperature Zero seems warmed with smiles as Beth Keenan is crowned 1953 Football green by co-captains Allen Daggett and Dick May- rry. Q .J . .. J., lf' 'Kuna :LMA-V ,fi .4..f 'sw lr I r y , pAliA9E fp Bright,Shining Stars Speak for Kearney by Donna Binder and Marianne Altmaier The name Kearney ' resounded wherever rep- resentatives of our speech department were heard. KHS entries in every' contest made a good showing: debaters in one of their best meets won six out of ten rounds. and declam entries took five superiors in the district contest. For all interested students, the Kearney High debate squad offers practical training in research. analysis. selection and use of evidence: in effective speaking: and in debate and discussion techniques. This year eighteen students participated in debate. The topic chosen. for the 1952-53 school year. for high schools over the nation was 'Elie- solved: That the Atlantic Pact Nations should form a federal union. The students were given four weeks in which to prepare their cases, these being both negative and affirmative. since the debaters were called upon to debate both sides of the issue. Two teams made up the varsity squad: Rose- mary Weeks and Alan Morris and Loretta l.ee and Paul Jewett. These four went on all the trips. de- bating in various parts of the state. Other teams This seems to be one of the rare peaceful moments in debate class. Seated are Dawson Huber and Charlotte Allen. Standing are Georgia Gifford, Bob Thompsen. Bill Merryman, John Morrow, Mar- ilyn Heim, Mr. Bjorklun, Kenneth Worley, Don Munson and Fred Kempf. Page 48 from the class also took part in the tournaments from time to time. The debaters covered a lot of territory this year. traveling approximately 2.000 miles. as they participated in tournaments in Nebraska and tfolo- rado. The big event of the year for the varsity' squad was the journey to the Rocky Nlountain Speech Conference in Denver. This was a two day' meet: at the conclusion. Rosemary and Alan had won four out of five of their rounds. while l.oretta and Paulis score read two wins and three losses. ln December the debaters returned from the Lincoln Northeast Tournament quite julvilaully because one of the teams, composed of Rosemary Weeks and Alan Morris. was undefeated at the meet. The beginning debaters who went on this trip also made a good record winning halt' of their debates. At the debate meet sponsored by Hastings tlol- lege. the team made up of Loretta l.ee and Paul Jewett brought laurels to Kearney by winning four out of five of their debates. Loretta received a superior as an individual debater. and Paul was rated superior as a team debater. The debaters also took part in the meets Sponsored by Doane College. Nebraska Wesleyan 5L...t Two top KHS debate teams are at it again! Rosemary Weeks looks mad enough to fight it out, though colleague Alan Morris is apparently un- concerned. Paul Jewett and Loretta Lee seem content with their case. I just can't wait! fffor contest results, that ish says Phyllis May as she stoops for a peek at a contest in session. Other interested contestants are Loretta Lee and Donna Binder. and the llistrict Four llelvate Tournament hclfl in Kearney at the State Teachers tfollegc. The Fine Arts Festival at Lincoln in April was the last out- ing ol' the year for the deliatc students. Nlr. lohn Hjorklin coached the high school orators and accompanied them to all the tourna- ments. The local and district declainatory' and one- act play contests provided an opportunity' for stu- dents to show their speaking. acting and reading abilities. The local contest. to decide who should rep- sent Kearney in the district. was held on Nlarch Divisions of declamatory which yy ere open were dramatic and humorous readings. extemporaneous speaking. poetry reading. original and interpretive oratory. radio newscasting and discussion. Win- ners in these divisions were respectively Gennifer Pearson. Marianne Roberts. Loretta Lee. Donna Binder. Charlotte Allen. liarliara Houston. Phyllis 'Vlay' and Rosemary Weeks. y With Mrs. Vivian Lambert and Nlr. John Bjorklun supervising. Kearney. as in previous years. played host on March 19 to the toys ns of the district. This included Grand Island. North Platte. Hast- ings. Ord, Gothenburg. tfozad and Ogallala. The contest lasted all day. beginning with the registra- tion upon arrival early' in the morning. Most of the smaller divisions were held in the morning. and a few in the afternoon. The one-act plays liegan at one o'clock and continued on through the eve- ning. Judges were from the University' of Ne- hraska and others. Nlemhers of the SAB and a spe- cial committee assisted in the contest. keeping time, Giving information. registering. etc. Tryouts for the one-act play' were held alvout three weeks liefore it is as to he presented. The cast. Roberta Case. Donna Binder. Lorna Stutheit. Mar- lene Kimmons. Alan Morris and Paul levsett. with t eir coach. Nlr. ,lohn lijorklun. isorked long and hard to perfect the play: lliosen this year was. The flld l,ady Slioyys er 'lledalsf' This is a sentimental comedy about All the cast members of The Old Lady Shows Her Medals seem to he observing l'aul .leyyett's great hairy legs, while he just grins and hears it. Q Charlotte Allen appears to be so nervous that Rosemary Weeks has to pin on a registration tag for her. Barbara Houston calmly goes through the declam registration routine, as Kay Nelson struggles with her own tag. an old charyvoman and takes place during the first World War. The old woman lioasts to her friends ol' an imaginary son. who turns up as a real person. The story tells how he. reluctant at first. finally adopts her as his mother. The play' received an excellent rating. All in all. Kearney' received four excellent and liiye superior ratings in the district contest. After spotting their place on the program, de- clam contestants Marianne Roberts and Gennifer Pearson wait their turn. 1 ww.,N Y 2 tt E 'JF I ' 5 . 'c r Quill and Scroll Members-Row l: Rosemary Weeks, Veda Gillming, Marianne Altmaier, Arlene Foster. Jackie Herring, Marianne Roberts and Donna Binder. Row 2: Maren Hamilton, June Dohrman, Paul .leweth Allen Daggett, Dick Mayberry, Joyce Bishop, Joyce Foged and Barbara Jo Houston. Lorna Stuthelt and Mary Lou Wink are not pictured. Talented Toilers Earned Quill and Scroll Pins by Joyce Bishop After a year of diligently toiling to produce that story on time. a journalist receives his Quill and Scroll membership as u hnal rem ard. To earn the tiny' gold Quill and Scroll pin. each member must earn 2000 points from Echo or Log yyork. Cut, paste and use your mathematical knowledge is the motto for industrious journalists who compile their Quill and Scroll notebooks and add up their points. 'Q 3 AJ t l .-I 5 5 The editors and business managers who earned 3000 or more points are automatically in the journeyman status. Those students nominated for this award were: Veda Cillming. Donna Binder. Barbara Houston. Allen Daggett. Gail Speidell and Marianne Altmaier. Each year. ten per cent of the journalism students who earn at least 3000 points and do out- standing work on the Log or Echo receive the highest Quill and Scroll honor, the star pin. This year Joyce Foged. Lorna Stutheit. Arlene Foster, Dick Mayberry and Rosemary' Weeks were selected as the recipients. tluh journalists who acquire 2511 points earn their cub pins and then automatically accept ad- vanced journalism positions. As a climax to the years activities, all the above underwent a stiff initiation staged by the actives of the Quill and Scroll Society. Supervising these journalistic activities was the instructor, Miss Norma Hille. National Honor Society-Row l: Donna Binder, Phyllis May. Jane Andersen. Karen Raasch. Roberta Case and Maribell Kirwan. Row 2: Gail Speidell, Joyce Foged. Marianne Altmaier, Arlene Foster, Rosemary' Weeks and Loretta Lee. Row 3: Pat Rochford, Paul Jewett, Alan Morris, Dick Mayberry, Beth Keenan and Lorna Stutheit. Studious Seniors Seize Scholastic Honors by Maren Hamilton Nlemhership in the National Honor Som-iety is a revyard all liardworlting students hope to attain. This year l7 seniors were ayyarded this honor. Paul Jewett. Alan Xlorris. and lliek Xlaylterry were the three hoys to he ehosen for this ayyard. Paul lewett has hrilliantly represented KHS in all dehate tourneys. Dick Nlayherry is president of the Student Advisory Board and -Klan Morris is yiee- president of this same group. The girls entering the society' were ,lane Ander- sen. Phyllis Nlay. Rosemary Weeks. l.oretta l.ee, Pat Hoc-liford. lieth Keenan, llonna llinder. Xlari- anne Altmaier. Karen Haaseh. Roberta l.ase. ,loyt-e Foged. Gail Speidell. Lorna Stutheit and Nlariltell Kirwan. The students who are Chosen haye outstanding reeords in aeadeniia' subjects ytliivh plaee them in the upper 25 per vent of their class. ilhis is the print-ipal far-tor ronsidered in the seler-tions ol' the students. Next is considered the student's fontri- hulions to school life and this relialaility as a vlult oflieer and his sense of resgponsihility. lhese deeisions were tiased upon the student s ref-ords from the ninth through the twelfth grades. These students have shoyyn that they are making exeellent preparations for their future goals. and they haye proyed their itiitiatiyie and perseyeranee in making the most of their sl'lt0ol lives. With these reeords the seyenteen are destined to su:-r-eed in ythateyefthey r-hoose to do in the future. ythieh is rather indehnite for most ol' them. Although these students take their studies. seriously. they haye pleasing personalities and a good sense of humor. The farulty an-l their tliss- mates haye found it a pleasure to ytorlt iyith these students. National Honor Soeiety pins. tthitth syrnltolize this avhievement. were ohtained lay ordering tlnouglt the prinr-ipal to the lleparttnent of Ser-ondary 51-hool llrineipals. lfaeh memlyer had to ltuy his oyyn pin. lliese students yyere pulylia-ly l'l 4'LIltllt'tl as memliers uf the on-iety at the Honor llay Atssvtlllvly. A National llonor Sof-tety fffllllliil-lllll was also presented at this time. Page 31 A QI' rage? Q fx L :2,:n' ' EMU! 'Av'i'O.: ' r's 'v'v 0 a.O,4'4 771'E Shao PeaeaZ FO? W!1V7Z'7P 1 iv. 4-,4-s-M , ., ,H M ww 1 '- xxxcx 3X'5icXx X xxxxxX Xxxxxxxxxx' -xxxhk xxxx xx-', Qu sxxxxx xxxxx xxx-X Xxx- Xxv5'X4x'XXx'5XX xxxxxxx'5xxxx'xxX x?5xxxx' faxwxx xxx' Ax'Xx 5Xx'A K ,xkxxxxgxxxn FNMQM ry 'XXxx- xNxxxxx'x xxx M55 Xxxvk .xg,.xxxx -x'XQx'S xxxvx xx-,QUJ Xxx-X MXN -crxwxxh Xxxxxxxxgxxxvxxx Qmxxv xxx Mxkgxxh XlXxxxA. 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The Yxnxxx WN ag- , , Just a matter of business, says SAB President, Dick Mayberry, to the group as Mr. Collins stands ready to assist. Seated are Jane Andersen, Judy Keenan, Paul Jewett, Jim Crowley, Malvin Dohrman, Steve Lowe, Alan Morris, Barbara Houston, Beth Keenan and Roberta Case. SAB Studys, Strives to Solve Situations' by Barbara Jo Houston Strengthening Kearney High School by prac- ticing democracy while studying and striving to solve school problems was the task of the Student Advisory Board. Getting the SAB work off to a good start it ere President Dick Mayberry. Vice President Alan Morris. Secretary Barbara Jo Houston and Principal Bay Collins. Then all members pitched in for the real job. Senior representatives were ,lane Ander- sen. Beth Keenan. Roberta Case. Paul Jewett. Alan Morris and Dick Mayberry. The three juniors on the board were Barbara Jo Houston. Steve Lowe and .lim Crowley. and the sophomores were Judy Keenan and Malvin Dohrman. Tuesday mornings. eight o'clock, found the SAB meeting to discuss school policies. Many routine and annual procedures confront- ed the eleven member SAB during the school year, Method and time of the class officer elections was of first importance. Another early school year election conducted by the board was that of the Youth Center Council. A new student policy by which new students, unfamiliar with KHS. are made welcome by a SAB member. was adopted this year. The courtesy of showing the student his classroom assignments was featured. An exchange of ideas took place at Scottsbluff on Uctober I7 and 18 at the Nebraska Association of Student Councils Convention. Five SAB repre- sentatives. Paul Jewett. Alan Morris. jane Ander- sen. Roberta Case and Barbara ,lo Houston were in attendance. Student Councils from many towns in the state met to view the varying problems confront- ing such bodies. SAB officers try hard to convince Principal Ray Collins about a matter to be discussed at a SAB meeting. Seated is Secretary Barbara Jo Houston. Standing are President Dick Mayberry and Vice President Alan Morris. Now the way I see it, . . . , says Malvin Dohrman, and he spouts olf his opinions about buy- ing a new bulletin board. With much planning. the SAB organized the annual float parade for October 31, the day the Bearcats played McCook. The observance was of- ficially christened Color Day. Something new was added this year. To help the SAB realize what the students felt should be discussed at the meetings. a suggestion box was placed in the library. Never afraid to experiment with a new idea, the SAB sponsored a unique Holiday Prom. Danc- ing in the halls was the new feature and one which seemed successful. Other successes of the evening were the entertainment booths. such as the kissing booth, egg throwing booth lSAB members being targetst and the fortune telling booth. Holiday decorations decked the KHS halls at ffhristmastime. Traditionally the SAB decorated the Christmas tree. The halls were given a lift with Santa's smiling face which donned the trophy case. Amusing halftime entertainment proved a good addition to the basketball games, so the board be- gan to sponsor skits by the activity groups. The SAB was encouraged by the general cooperation re- ceived. Providing Grand lsland with an enjoyable ex- change assembly also fell into the hands of the SAB. This involved special meetings and much time to produce a snappy. entertaining program. llhe SAB continued throughout the year to en- courage and approve plans of clubs and activities and to plan projects ol their own. The year began with an ambitious and industrious spirit and closed with a deep satislaf-tion. Some people sure have crazy ideas about how to run a school, says Roberta Case as she reads some of the new suggestions with the other SAB members. 41' f ' Alan Morris and Paul Jewett are seriously dis- cussing the trip to the Nebraska Association of Student Councils. The female delegates, Roberta Case, Barbara Houston and Jane Andersen, seem to be overjoyed at the prospects of going. Page 57 35-r Jazz by Elolse Reiter Whether it is jazz or the smooth slow tempo of a more sentimental mood the KHS Swing Rand has been able to come through with the desired muslc The songs Why Dont You Bellexe M Outslde of Heaven You Belong to Me and Because You re Mme have been favorites of the band as well as of the two son blrds Joyce Fo ed and Larry McK1bbon The activity perlods provided rehearsal time for the swlng band Even though there were not many of these perlods for practice durlng the school year the band did a 'remendous job of providing remarkable music for Kearney H1 h R rx Joyce Foged seems carried away with the croon- ing of Larry McKibbon as they do double duty as Swing Band vocalists. Band Swings into Sentimental Moods Under the directon of Mr William Nelson the band took a part ln the school broadcasts with pro rams over KCFW on Saturday mormngs lnstru mental soloists lncluded Nlarllyn Waits Frank Robinson Fred Kempf and Don Munson The swing band however concentrated mo t of Its efforts on playmg for school sponsored dances A majority of the members of this group gained addltlonal experience in playing together in an other small mstrumental group the pep band Khythmlcal music is the keynote at a Swing Band practice First row Keith Murrlsh Bob Feisler Margaret Lapp Nadia Williams Fred Kempf Curtis Zimmerman Rene Wlssbaum and Marllyn Waits Second row Shirley Denman Don Munson Dean Kring Frank Robinson and Ray Alexander Third row Ronald Nelson Jerry Farm and Sharon Darling Page 58 ff' 1 Jaffa, O O Q 1 e cc 1 - an - ' - ' . a V ee . as - as as as 4 or Y -. L- - 1 'v D . . . . as ' 9 - as - '- - - 1 ' -- 7 - . . . g S g . . . - 1 I- 1 Q W 7 , S s I l L X ' Q , , . . v .U ' n 5 z at ,f k iiii ,Q 3 1 -'Q 5 , N? As 55 isfrff , a i 4 l l 5 ,I W' L an 5 , , -, 5 ,MH q . - Q nays . U . I n u 5 I : n , 1 ' . 9 9 0 v 9 l - 5 v , y . : , . . 3 35.5. Senior rings have arrivedll' The big day came A tough job, says Lorna Stutheit, Tom Det- and the seniors wore smiles. Pausing for a good wiler and John Morrow, as Sponsor Helen Ogle look are Janice Day, Robert Bennett, Jane Andersen assists them in choosing graduation announcements. and Merle Kealy. Pleasant Memories Will Guide 0ur Future Georgia Gifford measures the height of Mildred Gantg Beverly Lindholm measures for 'Peggy Bow'- man's cap and Thelma Metcalf makes an accurate Here we are. the seniors of '5Kkwe've hnished account for each. our school career and are now looking ahead to the future. Whether it will he a hright future or not. we do not know. we are leaving KHS with many memories be- hind us. We'll always remember when we were the lowly sophomores who knew so little alvout school regulations and were afraid to ask. Well remember when we were juniors and really enter- ed into the swing of things-We had our own class play. January Thawf' and our own lranquet. A Sidewalk tlafe in Gay puree. Weill rememher our Senior fflass play and hanquet. 'our hreakfast. tthe last time our class was togetherl and our senior skip week. All these memories are cherished and dear. hut now we are looking ahead. Some of Us will go to college. and some will start to work. Nu matter what we will lie doing. weill always he glad to say, We are graduates of Kearney Highf' June Dohrman, Marilyn Johnson and Joyce Foged, the senior girls' trio, harmonize on a popular tune to the accompaniment of Carol Saum. Genevieve Brown Delores Burton Pauline Carlson Dean Carman Roberta Case Norma V1rglmaChristlieb JoAnne Clevenger Allen Daggett Gloria Darling Janice Day Jim Decker Arnold Arp: FFA, Treasurer 2, Vice Presi- dent 3, Track 2, 3, Future plans-Univer- sity of Nebraska. Robert Bennett: Crafts Club 1, 2, Outdoor Life 3, Future plans-Work. Ron Bickford: Outdoor Life 2, Treasurer 3, Chorus 3, Reserve Basketball 2, Reserve Football 1, 2, Varsity Football 3, Reserve Track 1, 2, 3, Crafts Club 1, Future plans- KSTC. Donna Binder: GAA 1, Drama Club 2, Sec- retary 3, Bearcat Boosters 1, 2, 3, Quill Sz Scroll 3, Chorus 2, 3, Librarian 2, Echo Staff Business Manager 3, Junior Class Play, Fu- ture plans-KSTC and Nurses Training. Peggy Bowman: Drama Club 3, Y-Teens, Program Chairman 2, Bearcat Booster 1, 3, Class Representative 2, Push Button Club, Vice President, second semester 3, Chorus 3, Future plans-Wheaton College. Darld Brannan: Outdoor Life 1, 2, 3, Box- ing 1, 2, Future plans-Army. Genevieve Brown: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, GAA 2, Bearcat Boosters 2, Future plans-Marriage. Delores Burton: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Bearcat Boosters 1, 2, 3, Push Button Club 3, Girls' Glee 2, Band 1, 2, 3, Future plans-Book- keeper. Pauline Carlson: Y-Teens 1, 2, Secretary 3, Bearcat Boosters 1, 2, 3, Push Button Club 3, Chorus 3, Future plans-College. Dean Carman: K-Club 1, 2, President 3, Var- sity Basketball 2, 3, Varsity Football 2, 3, Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, Future plans-Cali- fornia and work. Roberta Case: GAA 1, President 2, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, Bearcat Boosters 1, 2, Cabinet 3, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, Sophomore Class President, Future plans-KSTC. Norma Christensen: Chorus 2, 3, GAA 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Push Button Club 3, Fu- ture plans-Secretary. Virginia Christlieb: Drama Club 1, 2, 3, Bearcat Boosters 1, 2, 3, Push Button Club 3, Future plans-Secretary. Page 61 Boyd Deets Tom Detwiler Irene Dobberstein Jerrv Farm Shirley Fish Joyce Foged Jo Anne Clevenger: Y-Teens 2, 3, Future plans-Work. Allen Daggett: K-Club 2, Vice President 3, Quill Sz Scroll 3, Echo Staff, Sports Editor 3, Log Staff, Assistant Sports Editor 3: Var- sity Basketball 2, 3, Varsity Football 2, co- oaptain 3, Track 2, 3, Future plans-Uni- versity of Nebraska. Gloria Darling: Push Button Club, President second semester 3, Band 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Chorus 3, Crafts Club, Secretary-Treaf surer 3, Future plans-Secretary. Janice Day: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Push Button Club, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Chorus 3, Fu- ture plans-Secret-ary. James Decker: Outdoor Life 3, Future plans -Nothing definite. Boyd Deets: FFA 1, 2, 3, Log Staff and Echo Staff, Photographer 3, Reserve Football 2, Vazrsity Football 3, Future plans-KSTC. Tom Detwiler: K-Club, Treasurer 3: Chorus 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Beau of Holiday Prom 3, Future plans-University of Nebraska. Page 62 Arlen Dobbins June Dohrman Arlene nrpelding Arlene Foster Mildred Gant Roderick Irene Dobberstein: Crafts Club 3, Future plans -- - Secretary. Arlen Dobbins: Photo Club 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Future plans-General Motors In- stitute. June Dohrman: GAA 1, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, Bearcat Boosters 1, 2, 3, Push Button Club 3, Chorus 2, 3, Echo Staff 3, Log Staff, Index Editor 3, Girls' Trio 2, 3, Future plans -KSTC. Arlene Erpelding: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Bearcat Boosters 2, 3, Push Button Club 3, Chorus 2, 3, Future plans-KSTC. Gerald Farm: Band 1, 2, 3, Drum Major 2, 3, Chorus 3, Swing Bamd 2, 3, Future plans -College. Shirley Fish: Y-Teens 2, 3, Girls' Glee 3, Future plans-KSTC. Joyce Fogedz Drama Club 1, 2, 3, Bearcat Boosters 1, 2, 3, Push Button Club 3: Quill 8: Scroll 3, Girls' Trio 1, 2, 3, Madrigale 3, Junior Banquet Chairman, Girls' G1-ee, Presi- dent lg Chorus 2, 3, Echo Staff, Reporter Log Staff, Co-Editor 3, Swing Band Soloist 3, Music Clinic 3, Junior Play Stage Man- ager. Future plans-KSTC. fr Getting a last bit of practice before leaving KHS are senior secretarial trainees Joyce Foged, Peggy Bowman, Gloria Dar- ling, Loretta Lee and Virginia Christlieb. Arlene Foster: GAA 2, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, Bearcf L Boosters 1, 2, 3, Quill gl Scroll 3, Music Clinic 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, Echo Staff, Assistant Editor 2, Editor 3, Log Staff 3, Future plans-KSTC. Mildred Gant: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Push Button Club 3, Future plans-Work. Roderick Garrison: Crafts Club, Future planshKSTC and Agricultural College at University of Nebraska. Kathryn Gibreal: GAA 1, 2, Drama Club 1, Y-Teens 2, 3, Bearcat Boosters 1, 2, Chorus 2, 3, Future plans-Nurses Training. Georgia Gifford: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, Chorus 3, Future plans-Wesleyan Col- lege. Veda Gillming: Drama Club 1, 2, 3, Bearcat Boosters 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, Girls' Glee 1, 2, Madrigale 3, Echo Staff, Business Manager 3, Future plans-KSTC. Elnora Rahmeyer, .lo Anne Clevenger and Eva Sevier clean out a littered locker in the last-minute scramble of graduation. Dorla Giltz: Y-Teens 1, Bearcat Boosters 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, Echo Staff, Reporter 3, Crafts Club 3, Drama Club 2, Future plans- Work. Cleo Hall: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Bearcat Boosters 1, 2, Echo Staff, Circulation and Exchange Manager 3, Future plans-Work. Janice Hardin: GAA 1, Y-Teens 1, 2, Cab- inet 3, Bearcat Boosters 1, 2. 3, Push Button Club 3, Girls' Glee 2, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Chorus 3, Future plans-Secretary. Fred Harvey: Outdoor Life 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, Reserve Football 2, Varsity Football 3, Fu- ture plans-KSTC. Jacqueline Herring: Drama Club 1, 2, 3, Bearcat Boosters 1, 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, Echo Staff, Assistant Business Manager 3, Future plans-Telephone operator. Lona May Howe: GAA 1, 2, Photo Club 1, 2, Bearcat Boosters 1, 2, 3, Crafts Club 3, Fu- ture plans-College. Fred Iburg: K-Club 2, 3, Football 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3: Future plans-KSTC. lxathryn Gibreal Georgia Gifford Veda Gillming Dorla Giltz Cleo Hall Janice Hardin Page 63 Fred Harvey Jackie Herring Jerrv Jones Gerald Jordan Paul Jewett: Photo Club, President 2, Quill 8: Scroll 2, 3, SAB 2, 3, National Forensic League 2, 3, Band 1, 2,- Orchestra 1, 2, Chorus 3, Echo Staff, Photographer 1, 2, Log Staff, Photographer 1, 2, Reserve Foot- ball 1, Varsity Football 2, 3, Boys' State, Deputy Attorney General 2, Future plans- Medical College. Marilyn Johnson: GAA 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Bearcat Boosters 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Girls' Trio 2, 3, Future plans-College. Gerry Jones: Outdoor Life 3, Future plans -Art School. Gerald Jordan: Photo Club 1, 2, Vice Presi- dent 3, M-usic Clinic 3, Chorus 1, 2, President 3, Future plans-College. Duane Karsting: Outdoor Life 1, 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Crafts Club 1, Future plans-Nothing definite. Merle Kealey: Outdoor Life 1, 2, 3, Reserve Football 1, 2, Future plans-KSTC. Beth Keenan: Bearcat Boosters 1, 2, Vice President 3, Swing Band 1, Music Clinic 1, 2, 3, Music Appreciation 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Crafts Club, Secretary 2, Girls' State 2, Football Queen 3, Future plans-University of Ne- braska. Lona Howe Duane Karsting Fred Kempf: Drama 1, 2, K-Club 3, Junior Class Play 2, Track 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3: Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, Future plans-KSTC. Donald Kenton: FAA 1, 2, 3, Future plans- Navy. Paul Kimmons: FAA 1, 2, 3, Future plans- Farming. Maribell Kirwan: GAA 1, Junior Represent- ative 2, Senior Representative 3, Drama Club 1, Y-Teens 2, Publicity Chairman 3, Junior Class Play, Future plans-University of Ne- braska. Randy Krumback: K-Club 2, Secretary 3, Chorus 3, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, Future plans-College and Armed Forces. Gary Lambert: Outdoor Lisfe 2, 3, Varsity Football 3, Future plans-Agricultural Col- lege at University of Nebraska. Loretta Lee: Drama Club 1, 2, 3, Bearcat Boosters 3, Push Button Club 3, National Forensic League 2, President 3, Future plans -College. Fred Iburg Paul Jewett Marilyn Johnson Merle Kealy Beth Keenan Fred Ke .C hlancmg over some of the interesting pamphlets in the library are Fred Kempf. Lona May Howe, Loretta Lee, Bob Tread- wap. Paul Kimmons and Rod Garrison. Beverly Lindholm: Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 Push Button Club 35 Future plans-College and Nurses Training. Robert Marienau: Outdoor Life 1 : K-Club 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 33 Future plans-Law course. Royal Martin: Future plans-A-rmed Forces. PhyllLs May: Drama Club 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Excellent Rating in Declamatory Con- test, Future plans-Nurses Training. Dick Mavherry: K-Club 1, 3, Secretary 23 Quill 81 Scroll 2, 3, Chorus 3, Echo Staff, Reporter 2, Sports Editor 3g Log Staff, Sports Editor 3, Varsity Basketball 3: Var- sity Football 1, 2, Co-Captain 33 Boys' State. Colonel in Safety Patrol 23 Future plansva University of Nebraska. Jerry Mercer: K-Club 2, 3, Chorus, Vice President 2, 3: Reserve Basketball 13 Track 1 2 3' Crafts Club 1 2 Future lans-- s '-v ' 1 9 i ip College. Bill Merryman:: K-Club 33 Outdoor Life 1, 2: Band 1, 25 Chorus 33 Track 1, 23 National Forensic League 33 Future plans-Univer- sity of Nebraska. Thelma Metcalf: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Future plans-Work. Fred Hoes: FFA 1, 2, 33 Future plansff- Farming. Alan Morris: K-Club 2, 3, Outdoor Life 1: Music Vlinit- ffl: Band 1, 2, 3: Chorus 1, 2. 3, Football 1, 2, Student manager 3, Track 2. gl llelnate 2, 33 SAB 1. 2, Vice Presirlent 233 Future plans f-KSTV. wp M - . lfation Fgvftgllgns- is checkin charlotte 'HUG ' g cred' V 1 M .V F1 h 'ts fo uldoon and iietvfriihysl G'3'5:g- Heh Fen: Miss Kibler instructs several seniors on English grammar in preparation for college. Learning and earning are these senior DO students under the direction of their instructor. Mr. Eldon Hayward. Page 6 Roger Rasmussen: Crafts Club, President 35 Future plans-College. Eloise Reiter: Y-Teens 1, 25 Drama Club 3: Bearcat Boosters 1, 2, 35 Chorus 35 Echo Staff 35 Future plans--Work. Charlotte Ripp: Girls' Glee Club 1, 25 Chorus 35 Y-Teens 1, 25 DO 35 Future plans-Work. Pat Rochford: Drama Club 1, 2 35 Fut e plans-Elementary Teacher. Ronald Russell: Outdoor Life 1, 2, 35 Re- serve Track 1. John Samds: Outdoor Life 1, 25 Crafts Club 35 Future plans-Grocer Clerk. Don Schroer: D0 5 Future plans-Work. Pat Schuller: GAA 25 Future plans-Corpis Christi Carmelite Convent. Eva Mae Sevier: Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 Push But- ton Club 35 Future plans-Medical Recep- tionist School. Joseph Roo u pla Lmdholm Bob Marienau Royal Martin Bill Merryman Thelma Metcalf Fred Moes Phyllis May Dick Mayberry Jerry Mercer Alan Morris John Morrow Charlotte Muldoon Page 67- AQ Nlunro Keith Nlurrish .lanice Olsen P Bs ron Pearce Roland Pettit liell5 fi' karen Raasch Elnora Rahmeyer Roger Rasmussen Clifford Shiers: Outdoor Life 23 Chorus 3, Crafts Club 1, 3, Future plans-College. Dale Sickler: Outdoor Life 33 Future plans -Air Force or Navy. Gail Speidell: Drama 1, 2, 33 Echo Staff 33 Junior Class Play 23 Girls' Glee Club 1, Music Clinic 33 Chorus 2, 3, Log Staff 3: Future plans-KSTC. Una Stade: Drama Club 1, 2g Bearcat Boost- ers 1 2 3' Push Button Club. Secretarv- Treasurer 3 Crafts Club 3 Future plans- qec retaiy Joe Rookstool Ronald Ru ell John Sand rd bhiers Dale Sicltler 1 all Speidell A R Eloise Reiter Charlotte Ripp Lorna Stutheit: Drama Club 1, Vice Presi- dent 2. President 31 Bearcat Boosters 1, 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 3, Senior Class Secretaryg Flute Quartet 33 Flute Trio 2: Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Chorus 2, Secretary 33 Echo Staff, Reporter 33 Log Staff, Co-Editor 33 Band Clinic 33 Future plans-KSTC. Boh Treadwayg Outdoor Life 1, 2, 33 Future plans-College. Jerry Trimble: FFA 1, Secretary 2, Presi- dent 3, Track 11 Future plans-Farm and Nam lat Sthllllel' lid beugr I na btade lorna Stuthelt Hoh Trearlwaw llon Sc hroer Pat Rochford 1- I l hr Jerry Trimb e Dick Vannoy Beverly Von Be en Rosemary Weeks Sue Welch Jerry Wetovick Charles Whitcher Charlene Wilson Mary Lou Wink Dean Winslow Ronald York Richard Vannoy: FFA 3: Reserve Football: Future planswFarming. Beverly Von Beliren: GAA 1, 23 Drama Club 1, 2, 33 Bearcat Boosters 1, 2, 33 Chorus 2, 3: Future plans-YKSTC. Rosemary Weeks: Y-Teens 1, Secretary 2. Vice President 3: Bearcat Boosters, 1, Trea- surer 2, President 33 Quill SL Scroll 3, Music Clinic 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Echo Staff, Assistant Editor fl, Feature Ed- itor 3g Log Staff 3: Degree of Excellence in National Forensics League, String Quartet 2, 3, Future plans-KSTC. Sue Welch: GAA 1, Y-Teens 1, Drama Club 2, 3, Bearcat Boosters 1, 2, Cabinet 3, Cheer- leader 2, 3, Music Clinic 3, Chorus 2, 3, Mad- rigale 3: Future plans-KSTC. Don Welty: Crafts Club 1: Photo Club 2, 3, Future plans-KSTC. .lerry Wetovick: Crafts Club 1, 2: Outdoor Life 3: Future plans-Nothing definite. Charles Whitcher: Outdooi Life 1, 2, 3: Band 1, 23 Future plans-KSTC. Charlene Wilson: l'lioto Club 1 3 Drama Club 2, 33 Bearcat Boosters 1, 2, Cabinet 31 Band 2, 33 Orchestra 2, 3: Chorus 3: Echo Staff, Reporter 231 Log Staff, Reporter Tig lhvoofl- wind Quintet, Future planse-eNurses Train- mg. Mary Lou Wink: GAA 1: Drama Club 1, 2, 31 Bearcat Boosters 1, 2, 3: Band 1, 23 Chorus 2, 3, Echo Staff, Reporter 3, Log Staff, Ile- porter 3, Future plans-Nurses Training. Dean Winslow: Future plans-College. Ronald York: Outdoor Life 1, 2, 3, DO 3: Future plans-Wesleyan College. This is the last time we'll have to do this. sigh Rod Garrison, Boyd Deets and Jim Decker. Page 69 ei' - v h dow, an-Y , Pouuos 'M X tittle more e5iSD:hrman. Exznexllen 8 Super J hn iiiorklun to 'ltliiify give Cham ' 0 ' RS Veda Gillmlnff- makeup loh' Bill Beavers and .lack Robinson take time out for a laugh with Drama l'lub sponsors, Miss Alta Hu morous Dra matists Amused Drama Club by Maren Hamilton The laughter of many Drama Club members echoed throughout the library as many humorous skits and readings were given during Drama l'lub meetings. This popular organization had 60 mem' bers, but as usual there were few boys. a fact which restricted the use of many good plays. The sponsors. Mr. ,lohn Hjorklun. Miss Xlta Kibler and Mrs. Vivian Lambert divided the large group into three sections. Those interested in work- ing in plays were under the direction of Nliss Kiblerg those in radio drama. Mr. lliorklun: and those in readings. Mrs. Lambert. These sponsors felt that by dividing up the ,group much more could be accomplished. Working right along with the sponsors were the officers of the cluln. Lorna Stutheit was president, llill Beavers. vice presidentg and llonetta Sedlacek, secretary -treasurer. Kibler, Mrs. Vivian Lambert and Mr. John Bjorklun. 00650 as . a intl tries to achcgexackta Herr .non 4 ' A Cai! ', Chi . Mafenxgscgs qirectgxif for Drama 4.- 'N1lSSgfxlhaSpeiflell ln A and ,ai 1 MX Page 70- Une of the big events of the vear for the llrarna tflub was the Color Day parade. The Illfme of the float was the liearr'at liandwagonf' N slnall band played the sehool song while seyeral girls on the float threw balloons and vonfetti out In the c-rowd. The float was dec-orted with crepe paper. liill lieavers and jack Trindle. dressed in red flannel underwear. rode on a motor sr-ooter around the llofit to attraf-t more attention. lluring the fall and early winter the members were entertained by at-counts of famous plays seen recently in New York and Lhicago by Miss Kibler and readings interpreted by Mrs. Lambert. Also the members divided into small seetions. and each was responsible for several minutes of entertain- ment. Several amusing skits and readings were given by' these groups. one of the most unusual ones being a revised modern version of the Three Little Pigs. which several senior girls presented. eomplete with costumes. The club also discussed the junior and Senior tflass plays and several members partieipatetl in them. The Drama Club was also held responsible for a halftime skit at the tiurtis-Kearney basketball game. Kay Nelson was ehairman ofthe eonnnitlea- whif'h devised the plot. a baking vontest with ,lark Trinrlle representing the Kearney llearr-ats and .laek lllhile 'WFS V. arf. hard at. lvian Lamb tllimk Seems lbnble looking Overerrieaadlig ljaul Peister 0 amusement of Zlzactmng for a to Ks. Mary Lou aren Raasch andofh paste ad 10 SUP W etch. Robinson. the Curtis Aggies. Of course. Kearney came out the winner in the culinary contest. Stage terminology was studied by the elub. The members also learned how to adiust lights and curtains on the stage. Some of the groups who were interested in make-up rec-eived instructions in it and worked with the characters in the Senior and ,lunior tllass plays. ln the spring. several nl. the club members gave readings or appeared in the plays in ilu- loval antl distrir-t def-lamatory 1-oltlests. A group of Drama Club members listen atten- ,Drama Club officers, Lorna Stutheit, president. tively as Bob Thompson, Carolyn Peterson. Judy Bill Beavers, vice president. and Donetta Sedlacek, Keenan, Kathleen Freeman and Don Mason read a secretary-treasurer, discuss plans for future meet- p ay ings. u 60 ., eff Posing for a picture after a regular business meeting is the senior high GAA. Va ri ed Activities Incl uded in GAA Schedule by Janice Smith and Barbara Snider the various activities for the year included volley- ball, basketball, softball, bowling, roller skating, The Girls Athletic Association was formed for swimming. deck tennis and hikes. the purpose of promoting recreational activities and standardizing the ideals of health and Sportsman- Seasonal activities began with volleyball. The Ship ammlg girls- With these thoughts in mind, members divided themselves into four teams. choos- Planning an activity filled year for sports-loving girls are the GAA officers, Marilyn Reidy, Maribell Kirwan, Darlene Jacobsen, Carol Laue, Connie Haury and Virginia Hardin. Q v-I V 'QM ing captains for each. The captains were Jackie Bradley, Maribell Kirwan, Shirley Fredericks and Mary Lou Orosco. Tournament play-offs resulted with Shirley Fredericks' team the champion, and Maribell Kirwan's team the runner up. The win- ners were confronted with stiff competition when they played against Riverdale and Holdrege. Captains for the basketball teams chosen for the intramural tournament were Phyllis Miller, Donna Hofstetter. Mary Wilhite and Kathleen Helmuth. The halftime skit at the Kearney-Alliance game was presented by two of these teams. Every other week on Thursday, after school. the girls bowled for entertainment and for extra points toward the earning of a letter. ln the spring, softball became very popular with the gals. They formed teams and played tournaments. Officers chosen for the year were Darlene Jacobsen, presidentg Marilyn Reidy, vice-president, Virginia Hardin, secretary-treasurer. Class repre- sentatives were: Sophomore Class, Connie Hauryg ,lunior Class, Carol Laueg Senior Class, Maribell Kirwan. Miss Marcele Miller. physical education teach- er, acted as the club's sponsor. Wonder if I'll make a strike, says Darlene Jacobsen as she prepares to toss the ball down the alley. Maribell Kirwan and Virginia Hardin stand by hopefully. ln order to be fair to the member who really puts forth an effort, a merit system was established which enables the girls to earn a HK. lf a mem- ber misses more than three meetings during the year, she is automatically disqualified. Merits are given on attendance, participation on a vic- torious team, bowling and helping on committees A joint skating and slumber party was held during the month of October for the amusement of the club members. The girls first went roller skating at the Kearney Armory and later reported to the Junior High Gym where they had a slumber tlessl party. Refreshments were brought bv each individual. Almost every month the CAA'ers attended church as a group. For the month of November, the Lutheran Churchg January, the Methodist Churchg February, St. .lames Church, March, Presbyterian Churchg April, Baptist Church. The cabinet chose a Sunday in the month of April to hold their annual breakfast before attending church services. The weather cancelled many of the plans for hikes and weiner roasts, but all that was possible went on as scheduled. Swimming was made pos- sible through the courtesy of the college. The Fun Feed was held on March 20 and the banquet on April 5. These were the main social events of the year. These pert gals don't look like they've done much slumbering yet, at the GAA slumber party. They are Myrna Brehmer, Pat Pallet and Donna Wyatt Good intentions for preserving wildlife. but not human life Cespecially fVlcCook'sYJ, seems to be the motto of the Outdoor Life Club Hoat in the Color Day Parade. ME' N. g, 3-sl Preserving Wild Life Intrigued Nature Lovers by Veda Glllmlng btudxin the intri umff habits of Nebraskas 'llr Lou Nlnegar and Mr John Richman were wild life throu li films and lectures kept the Ont supervisors of the club John Morrow trted a door Life tluh members occupied durin their president with Loren Thompson vice pre idenl dCllWllW periods and Ronnie Bickford secretary fhe club was composed of approximately eighty five boys This has been the lat est enroll Outdoor Life Club-Row l: Richard Rose, James Potter, Don Hein, Ronald Kreutzer, Don Smith, Wayne Reynolds, Harry Broekemeier, Don Jarmin. Harold Walker, Wayne Dobberstein, Bernie Leonard, Gary Weeks. Tom Stock and Dick Cepel. Row 2: Dick Bacon, Earl Higgins, Gary Johnson, James Decker, Charles Lindholm, Robert Mahood, Keith Trampe, Ronald Young, John Schmidt, Gerald Wiley and Ronald Pettit. Row 3: Richard Woolley, Jay Hackett, Leonard Christensen, Tom Prather, Vernon Beavers, Richard Demos, Dick Anstine, Gordon Morrow, Alvin Lund and Darld Brannan. Row 4: Alvin Bowman, Bob Fox, Gary Goodchuck, Gordon Jones, Glenn Slatter. George Christoffersen, James Lee, Larry Harrington, Kenneth Richards, Eddie Stubbs, Jim Jackson. Wayne Asay and Ronald Harker. Row 5: Gary Lambert. Jim Titterington and Jim Harvey. Row 6: Jim Smith, Jerry Jones, Dean Winslow, Charles Whitcher, Bob Bennett, Bob Treadway, Dick Anderson and Jerry Wetovick. Row 7: Fred Harvey, Tom Altmaier, Larry Daugherty, Orville Ahrens, Gale Shields, Merle Kealy, Angus Cameron, Rod Garrison, Dale Sickler and Kelly Preston. Page 74 John Morrow, president, discusses a list of movies for the club with Secretary Ronnie Bickford and Vice-President Loren Thompson. ment in the history ofthe club. lfven with the big membership. the boys accomplished much. Through- out the year. the members listened to various speak- ers and viewed films about the handling of guns and fishing equipment. This year. the District Conservation Officer. H. H. Guyer from Ravenna. gave the boys some point- ers on hunting and fishing and shoised films on conservation and gun safety. J. C. Howard. a North Platte representative from the Walleye Hatchery. largest in the world, also talked to the hops. He told of the ponds. located outside of North Platte. in uhich are stored the fish after they re hatched. He explained to them hom hard it was to raise the pike. He com- mented that snakes. birds and various animals is hicli get in to the pond eat them. Mr. Howard said the eggs. in past years. were shipped from Ylinnesota. but that recently the hatchery has been cultivating their own strain of Northern Pike here. Xlinnesota non refuses to send the eggs out. because of the increased use wthin the state. Films. the main course of study for the mem- bers this year. have been on fishing. such as the art of fly fishing and use of the spinning gear. An- other film that proved quite interesting was about the beaver. including his physical characteristics and the construction of his dam. There were also films on ducks. geese and shelterbelts. The Outdoor Life won first place with their float in the Color Day' Parade, held the morning of the McCook football game. Nine floats, all com- peting to win the trophy. it ere entered in the parade. The Wild Lifes Hoat. representing a game refuge, vias situated on a truck. It consisted of brush and stuffed animals with the words Wild Life written across each side of the truck. This spring the club held a blue-rock shoot at the Kearney Wild Life Club, sponsored by Mr. li. F. Merryman. The Outdoor Life is an organization lo teach the boys hon to conserve game by studying hunting laws and nays to preserve wild life. i at . . 1 K x-rms We y gf, fihs N 4 .WJ gags... r .Jie w 4 'V'4 'w 4 u f we fail 2-W' , , 1 SDecn Un nt - ng the great are ing hm? Of several p,0utq00rs seem Pefflflg the b - 'WS 'H Out S nf Pe takin d R' andmg on the twig: Life. They Several boys in Outdoor Life the ducks swim on Kearney Lake. I , enjoy observing , 3 , 4- 44' Track Group-Row l John Morrow Alan Morrls Fred Kempf Dick Cepel Loren Thompson Bob Peters Bob Envlck Burdette Gustafson and Don Lizer Row 2 Jerry Mercer Moses Belmudez Malvln Dohrman Jim Hansen Bill Beavers Jay Hackett Bob Marienau Arnold Arp and Alvin Lund Row 3 Tom Detwiler Jack Robinson Larry Harrington Dan Lelbee Allen Daggett Ron Kegley Bill Merryman Clark Mattson and Gordon Vlorrow Row 4 Earl Higgins Dick Mavberry Gary Weeks Jerry Meyer Don Jarmm John King Jim Harvey Jim Crowley Roy Bennett and Wayne Humphrey Row 5 Berme Leonard Clifford Llndblom Dick Demos Bob Fox Alvin Bowman Steve Lowe Bill Surface and Charles Llndholm Bearcat Tracksters Show Great Promise by Dick Mayberry The 1955 Kearney High School track and field men preformed brilliantly in their first four meets before the deadline of the Log The Cats started the season with 13 lettermen led by high scoring Dean Carman The other numeral winners are Alan Morris Fred Kempf Clark Mattson Bill Merryman ,lerry Mercer ,lim Hansen Bob Marie nau Dan Leibee Allen Daggett ,lim Crowley Steve Lowe and Bob Peters. The cindermen romped over the Holdrege Dusters in the initial dual of the season to the tune of 94V2 to 47Vz. Marks were fair as a whole. with some exceptional and some mediocre. Dean Carman paced the Bearcats to victory as he picked off Hrsts in the high and low sticks. pole vault and took second in the high jump. Holdrege had an equal performer in ,lim Easter. The top notch sprinter clipped off the 100 in 10.4, the 220 in 23.3 plus a terrific anchor leg on their 880-yard relay team. Page 76- The wmners 100 yard dash Easter KHP 220 yard oash Easter 11-11 411-0 yard dash Kempf lKr 880 yard run Mattson 1K1 mile run Marienau lKb 60 yard hi h hurdles Carman 1KP 100 yard low hurdles larman KK! 880yard relay Hold rege mile relay Kearney two mile relay Kearney shot put Hansen lKl discus Hansen lKl broad jump Hanson QHJ high jump Knotek llall pole vault Carman 1K3 The Blue and Gold made it two in a row with a decisive victory over Grand Island, 113 to 91 on the home cinders. Leading the Cats again was Dean Carman. who won the high jump and low hurdles and placed third in the pole vault and high hurdles for a total of 18 points. The winners: 100-yard dash, Pinkston CGIng 220-yard dash. Pinkston QGIPQ 440-yard clash, Morris 1Klg 880-yard run, Merryman 1Kbg mile run, Marienau 4KPg 60-yard high hurdles, Carman IKM 100-yard low hurdles, Carman lKJg 880- yard relay, Grand lslandg mile relay, Kearney: twc mile relay, Grand Island, shot put, Mangleson lGllg discus, Mangleson-CGIP, broad jump, Dag- gett KKP: high jump, Carman fKl, pole vault, tie, Gustafson IK? and Westerbeck fGll. The last event, the 880-yard relay, was the de- ciding factor in the Kearney-Hastings dual at Hastings on April 10 as the Tiger squeezed past the Cats, 106-104. The meet was tied up at the end of 11 events at 88 apiece. Clark Mattson and the mile relay quartet gave the Bearcats the lead again, but Hast- ings copped the last two relays to win the vontest. The winners: 100-yard dash, Morris fKb, 220-yard dash, Dieringer fHlg 440-yard dash, Morris KK! , 880-yard run, Mattson lKP , mile run, Marienau KKJ, 60-yard high hurdles, Cookson ll-ll, 100-yard low hurdles, Carman KK! , 880-yard relay, Hastings, mile relay, Kearney, two-mile relay, Hastings, shot put, Hansen QKP, discus, Hansen fKj, broad jump, Cookson KHP, high jump, Carman YKQ, pole vault, Stromer KHP. After a drouth of quite a few years the Bear- cats emerged the new S0llthWeSt Cmlference champions at the KSTC track April 16th. The Creenomen amassed 77 5X6 compared to second place Cozad who had 49 points. Kearney's hrsts were won by: Carman in the low hurdles, broad jump and a tie for first in the high jump, Morris in the 440, Merryman in the 880, and the mile relay team, composed of Kempf, King, Hansen and Morris. fi? 1 ime out for a picture exclaims Conch George 501' ,Yi Brown to his pole vaulters, Bob Envick, Don Lizer and Burdette Gustafson. 4 mf fzm Pew! T EV if -,NqL,..W vf- 91 4 rfk I , ff .I 1 fa? me -c-,Q -Q-0,54 s '+ A qnninil--- n T? .nil .f-If Y Sw JUNIOR HIGH SCH00l CAFETERIA A Favorite Eating Place With All Junior and Senior Hrgh School Students and Teachers Use the PAYC Checking System PLATTE VALLEY STATE BANK AG dPI M beFDIC FORT KEARNEY NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation The Bank of Friendly Service A - MATTSO N STUDIO and All Photographic Equipment Kearney's Center for Senior Portraits, Cameras, Film, Chief Pontiac Cadillac Co. One-Stop Service from Filling Station to Body and Fender Work i' i 'A' 'I' i Two of Finest New Cars on Market Hawthornes ALWAYS THE BEST IN JEWELRY Morton Amusement MEANS GOOD MUSIC FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT FIRST IN STYLE AND QUALITY . . . . . . LOWEST IN PRICE Hirschfelcl Clothing Co Always Reliable . mm ,M .Q . S1 alll YOU EAT DELICIOUS FOOD WHEN YOU DINE AT THE CHOCOLATE SHOP BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO BUY YOUR NEXT NEW OR USED CAR See AI Meyer at MEYER MOTOR CO. Kearney's Most Complete Department Store SEARS ROEBUCK CO. I6 West 21 st Street Dia12141 Kearney, Nebraska Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back LUMBER and BUILDER'S MATERIALS TOLLEFSEN-ELLIOT LUMBER CO. KEARNEY PLUMBING KHEATIIIG CO. INSTALLATIONS MAINTENANCE PLUMBING REPAIRS Bert W. WaIIace Richard W. Wallace PLANE VIEW CAFE WEBSTER'S Cor. 24th Street 8. Avenue A 35 Years in Kearney SELLING 8. SERVICING BATTERIES 8- TIRES SEHNERT BAKERY 1: r If you like if, tell your friends' lf you don'f like it, tell us TRY A SEWING COURSE at SIHGER'S SEWING CENTER Kearney, Nebraska KEARHEY FlORAl You May Live Without Flowers Bur Not So Well . Doc Erickson - O. L. Jack Eruc son For the FINEST in GOOD FOOD FORT KEARHEY HOTEL COFFEE SHOP YOUR FRIENDLY FAMOUS SHOE STORE The Place fo Go -- for the Shoes You Know This office is always interested in the schools SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF '53 The KEARNEY LAND and X MORTGAGE C0. Ado N. Kibler C. S. 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YOUR REXALL DRUG REPRESENTATIVE IN KEARNEY 4 Q Q We Give S 8 H Green Stamps EVERYTHING IN MUSIC at BAHR-SCHAAL MUSIC CO. Opposite World Theaire PI'l'CHER'S JEWELRY WHERE QUALITY TELLS AND PRICE SEL LS Kearney, Nebraska Phone 2039I TYPEWRITERS SCHOOL and OFFICE SUPPLIES RENT SALE SERVICE Treadway's CENTRAL TYPEWRITER CO. F58 f '5 W , af fl ?'f 49 Ti 1 1 ,ivan 77'V RUBIN'S KEARNEY'S LEADING LADIES' STYLE SHOP GREGERSON'S JEWELRY FAMOUS WATCHES DIAMONDS Elgin - Gruen - Bulova Columbia Tru-Fit I'IamiIton - Helbros and Beloved SILVERWARE Sterling and Silver Plate Guaranteed Repairs BAUMGARTNER'S GOOD FOOD TASTY SNACKS at TASTY TEA ROOM FOR YOUR BUILDING NEEDS IT'S THE MARTIN lUMBER C0 Kearney, Nebraska GEORGE'S GROCERY BIll'S MARKET Complete Line of GROCERIES FRESH FRUITS VEGETABLES MEAT5 KEARNEY PACKING CO. Wholesale Meats Custom Butchering 8. Processing Manufacture of TOPFLITE Luncheon Meats Full Time lnspecfion NIELSEN CHEVROLET C0 Sales and Service AMERlCA'S FIRST CHOICE OVER 22 YEARS Fines? Car in the Low Price Field 24-Hour Wrecker Service i Midway DINE SQQLE Coffee Shop ,,l.il..il1-1- WISEMAN CONGRATULATIONS SHOE SERVICE TO THE CLASS OF 1953 Opposite Post Office Kearney, Nebraska I 0 Jordan s Standard Se mee We Give S 8 H Green Stamps You'll Always Say ---- An Evening Well Spent at the - AUTO ACCESSORIES - Kellflley - APPLIANCES - Bowling Alleys - FURNWURE - Mike Hollinger, Owner Phone 33644 for Reservations RAINBOW CAFE Rater's The Fashion ,,wE SERVE YOU THE BEST OF FOODH Ladies'Coats - Suits - Dresses - Millinery Costume Jewelry - Handbags 2416 Central Avenue , Kearney' Nebraska Complete Line of lnlrlntflleand ChiIdren's Wear James G. Poullos, Proprietor Second Floor BUCK S BOOTERI E Has for Her L f Str de Nafur I ze s Fagh or: Amr SHOES Campus Hike Gofha Gold Sir pe Nylons for Him BUCK S BOOTERIE BODINSON HARDWARE Your CENTRAL HARDWARE DEALER Since 1878 HUB PRINTING COMPANY Qualify Printing KEARNEY CREAM! RY W D Richardson Owner 8- Manager Home of BLUE BELL DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone 29031 2223 Second Ave Kearney Nebraska Kaufmann and Wemert HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES In Kearney Since 1908 Mueller Motor Inc Your Friendly Ford Dealer For Your GENUINE FORD PARTS 8. ACCESSORIES WEE MODERN'S INFANTS' AND CHILDREN'S WEAR Sub Teens Boys' Wear Toys Furniture Malcom B. Wilcox, M.D. Francis l. Richards, M.D. 214 West 25th Street Kearney, Nebraska 9 7 I I . . 8 . m i . Winthrop SHOES Nunn-Bush I I I . I I Q JOY LYNN FLOWERS and GIFTS 2023 Central Phone 34541 CONGRATULATIONS from AMERICA S FAVORITE STORE F W Woo lwortll Co Kearney Nebraska l 8. W Service Center Les Leoescher Geo Wehmeyer Farestone Tires and Accessories Standard Owl Products OK Rubber Welders Complete Tore Service Kearney Nebraska Phone 28134 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES Clothes Come Back Lookmg Like N w from the LIBERTY DRY ClEANE RS Nelson Motor Com pony CONGRATULATES YOU SENIORS When better deals are made We Il malce them Smith s Mobll Sennce Buy at the Slgn ofthe FLYING RED HORSE 24th St 8. 1st Ave Dual 31251 H. H Hoeberle Drugs YOUR NEIGHBORLY HAEBERLE DRUG STORE 2118 Central Avenue Dial 20291 VANCE A NEILSEN AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone24771 C O O O . . e I -- YOUR SANITONE DRY CLEANERS O I O O O O WEITY BROTHERS WE DO IT RIGHT! Standard Oils . . . Across from the Post Office . . . and . . West Highway 30 . . . McKEE'S DIAMOND WATCHES FINE REPAIRING A SPECIALTY You can shop with confidence here One Name. . . . One Ownership .... For 30 Years ROBERT L JOHNSON Owner and Director ANDERSON IOIIIISON MORTUARY 2421 Avenue A BEA S FLOWERS and GIFTS Floral Arrangements as You Like Them Phone 32501 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 7953 Drs Holmes ond Gilmore Dlal2302l Kearney Nebraska FOX PRODUCE CREAM ' EGGS ' POULTRY ' FEEDS 2014 Ave A Kearney Nebraska Keomey Buick Company C A PECKMAN Buick Sales 8 Service Your BUICK Dealer Since 1925 Kearney Upholstery FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING REPAIR AND REFINISHING Largest Stock of Upholsterung Fabrlcs and Supplies nn Central Nebraska The old rebuilt IS better than new FRED WEEKS Proprietor l7 East 2lst Dual 27l42 I 1 1 0 o Bodinson Bldg. Andel son Vernon Ashby Rebecca Bankson Henrletta B 301 klun John B1 own George Collms Raymond Cottrell Kelth C1 1bar1 Joe E11v1ck Maynard F1gard Amy G1 eeno Joe Hayward Eldon H1lle N01 ma K1ble1 Alta Kll ch Alta Adcock Cal olyn Ahrens Mae Ahrens O1Vllle Alexande1 Gwen Alexande1 Ray Allen Charlotte Altma1e1 Connle 9 1202336 16 17 22 31 48 Altn1a1e1 Mal lanne 12 22 Altmaler Tom Ames Kelth Andel sen Andel son Andex son Andel son Anderson Anson I1 Jane 16 24 25 56 57 59 John Jud Marxlyn Velva ene Anstme Dlck A1mat1s Paul A1 p Arnold Asay Wayne Axtel Charlotte Bacon Dlck Beavels B1ll 60 Beaver s Ver non Belmudez Moses Belmudez Rebecca Bennett Robert Bennett Roy Berkhe1n1er Joan Blckford Ronnie Bmder Donna Blshop Jovce Bla11 Sh11ley Blue Ga1v Bowman Alvln Bowman Peggy Boyd B111 Bradley Jacquellne B1 annan Darld Brehmer Myrna Broekeme1e1 Harold B1 own Genevleve Brown Laur1ene Buz ton Delox es Bu1 well Tel 1 y 22 31 16 9 8 0 INDEX Faculty Krebs June Lambert V1v1an Llljedahl 112.11106 Marshall Chestex Mlller Malclle MOTTIS Paul Nelson Wllllam Nlnegar Lou Ogle Helen Peterson George Rlchman John Sajevlc Frank Shanklm Dessle Thunberg Osca1 Welton H E Student Index Butle1 Pl1yll1s Cagle1 Ge1 aldme Cameron Betty Campbell Davxd Canfield Betty Cal lson Paulme Carman Dean Caruco Beve1ly Carroll Joan Carter Pat Case Roberta Cavanaugh Rlta Cavanee Ruth Cenel Darlene Cepel Dlck Chr1stensen Norma Chrlstlleb Glessna Chrlstlleb V11 glnla Chrlstoffersen George Clark Donna Clevenger JoAnne Clevenger Pearle Clough Douglas Crawley Cal olyn 23 Crowley Jlm Cunnmgham Ma y Jane Curtls Vlonne Daggett Allen 35 36 Danburg Dan Darhng Glona Darhng Shalon Daugherty La11y Day Janlce Decker Jlm Deets Boyd DeLano Arta Demos D1ck Denman Shuley Detwller Tom Dobbersteln Irene Dobberstem Wayne Dobbms Arlen Dohrman June Doh1man Malvm 18 20 Downey VlIglHl3 22 30 33 18 20 31 2 42 30 10 10 34 3 - , 1..s......,...,..,,s....,.........,.11ssssss,,s,.,ss 6, 9 ' , .,,,.,.....,1111g1g ---.--Vgagglv--,,-------------Q--.--eee , .,,.o,,.,.11,ssss.,1,,.. s........1...1.1,......,,,,s.ss,...1. 9 , ' ' ...,ssssss ..,..sss ...1..s,.,..ss.... 8 , 10, , l ,.,...,,,..,.........,...,.,.......,....., 8, 9, 43 3 I , ' ....vYVV,VVV-,------------VV..-- 8, , 11, ' - , ..........s.,1...,,1.....1 ..g,,.... 8 , 9, 11, 48, 70 , - gaglgg 11-1---1---.g,.V1-11-111--W--e1e,e1eeeee - ' , ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,..1,,.,,.,,.,. 8, 9, 11, 21, 37 ' , ' ' ......1Y-.1...--.---vvr1--1---------.----------,---,- ' , .........,..,....,......c,.,,... 7, 3, 15, 56, 65 ' , ....... ...111111111.............,...,..11.,.1.....1111111 , ' ...,.......,.....,...,..........,..... 3, 9, 20, 23, 46 , ' ' ........11111111.11.1.......,1...11...,...,,,111 8, D' .1 ------------'- 81 1 1 y 1 1 7 451 461 I 1 '1 ' ' ' 8 Y ' , ..,.............,,.................................... 8, 9 , -11-,--------1--1-------11A--A11,1--1--- 3, , 11, ' , .c.,..,,..........c...V..cc....1.,,...1,...,.,c,,,.1,cs1..c. 3, 9 , ...,.1,,........1111................1......... 8, ' , ..1....................,....1......-1......1..........1.,........... 8 ' , -4-4----------------- -e-e-'-e--e----'--A---- ---- , ---------------------------------41- v-------'--- 8 y 9, l . .1 . ----'--'---- - '--''--' 'A ' 8? 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' ', .............,,,............,....,,. 45, 74, 75 , ----------,,,--------------4------,--,-- 30, 33, ' , ' ..,,.,.......,..,,. .............. 4 2, 61, 65, 90 , ---------- 12, 22, 26, 30, 33, 40, , ' ....,.,.,,.,.........,.,..........,............,.,....,... 42 52, 65, ' , - ....,,,,.,......,,,..... 16, 22, 33, 42, 66, 85 - , , , Q ,. , , 6, 39, 44, 45, 56, - , H ..........,,...,,.,....,.,...... , 22, 26, 39, 91 - , ' ......,,,,,,,,,,,,....,..,.,..,.........,.,,.,, , Drerlrng Sl111ley Dry den Martha Dutton Pat Eckel Carol Enos Larry Envxck Bob Erpeldrng Arlene Farm Jerry 16 17 Fee Nancy Ferguson Charlene Frsh Shrrley Foged Jovce 5 12 6 Fo ter Arlene Foster Drck Fox Bob Fox Marrlyn Franks Lors F1 edrrck Shrrley Freeman Bob Freeman Kathleen Freeman Kathryn Gant Mrldred Garrrson Jerome Garrrson Roderrck Gerslcr Bob Gergen Donald G bbons Alan Grbbons Sally Grbreal Kathryn Grfford Eddre Grfford Georgra Grlgen Gordon G1lln11ng Veda Glltz Dorla G1ltz Harold Glause Margaret Goodchuck Gary Green Bob Greenamyre Ronald Gustafson Burdette Hackett Jay Hall Cleo Hamrlton Maren 1m 18 Harden Vrrgrnra Hardrn Jamce Harker Ronald Harrrngton Larry Hartman Phyllrs Harvey Charles Harvey Fred Harvey Jrm Haury Cornre Hayward Don Hecox Spencer Helm Marrlyn Hem Don Hernzman B111 Helmuth Kathleen Henderson Don Hendrrck on Larry Hendrrx Kav Herman Donna Herrrng Jacquelrne Hansen Hretbrmk Jacquelrne Hrggrns Earl Hofstetter Donna Holdman Orval Hoover Darlene Hoss Rosealrne Houston Barbara Jo Howe Lona Hubers Dawson Hubers Edrth Humphrey Wayne 13 16 22 24 4 74 Ibur g I' 1 ed Isaac B111 Jackson J 1m Jacobsen Darlene Jamrson Roselyn J armrn Don Jensen Fudeanne J ewett Paul Johnson Gar y Johnson Josephrne Johnson LOIS Johnson Marrlyn Jones Jerry Jones Gordon Jordan Gerald Just Mary Karstrng Duane Kealey Merle Keenan Beth Keenan Judy 16 Kegley Karen Kegley Ron Kempf Fred Kenton Don Kerstrng Paullne Krmmons Marlene Krmmons Paul Kmg John Krrrg Rrchard Krrwan Marrbell Kreutzer Ron Krrng Harlan Krrng Dean Krumback Kathy Krumback Randy Kuebler Marre Lade Nola Laffoon Irrs Lambert Gar Lambert Lors Lapp Margaret Laue Carol Ann Lawrence LeRoy Lecron Gretchen Lee Jrm Lee Loretta Lerbee Dan Lerbee Max Leonard Bernre Lresrnger Barbara Lrndblom Clrfford Lrndholm Beverly Lrndholm Chuck LIZGI Don Lowe Steve Lund Alvrn Mahood Robert Marrenau Bob Martrn Donna Martrn John Martrn Marrlyn Martrn Royal Mason Don Matson Marrlyn Mattson Clark May Donna May Phyllrs Mayberry Drck Maze Mary Means Sondra Mercer Jerry Merryman Blll Metcalf Nerl 'Vlctc rlf Thelma 20 26 4 33 48 16 23 17 13 18 47 50 48 49 3 4 - 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Karen Rahmeyer Elnora Rasmussen Roger Reece Mary Lou Reldy Marilyn Relter, Elolse Renter Larry Reynolds Wayne Richards Kenneth Rlchey Bob Rlchter Patncxa Rlcter Joan Rupp, Charlotte Roberts Davld Roberts Marxanne Robmson Frank Robmson Jack Rochford Pat Rookstool, Audrey Rookstool, Joe Rose Richard Rouse Ruth Russell Ronald Sands John Saum Carol Schmldt John Schneller Stanford Schroer Don Schuller, Pat Schulte, Charlotte 20, 26 30 49 51 56 16 19 6 48 59 23 24 7 22 23 29 5 26 30 12 13 12 22 26 5 30 46 48 7, 75 74 87 67 74 65 67 40 41 43 Sedlacek Donetta Sevler Eva Mae Shafto Carol Sherard Donna Shlelds Bob Shields Gale Shners Cllfford Slckler Betty Sxckler Dale Sldner Steve Slack Nancy Slatter Glen Smallcomb Oren Smxth James Smlth Janlce Smder Barbara Snyder Dorxs Speldell Gall Spellman Calvm Stade Una Stexfvater Denms Steuart Georgza Stlenmark Don Stock Tom Stubbs Eddle Stuthelt Lorna Surface Bill Taber Lloyd Telmme Rose Thompson Bob Thompson Loren Thurston B111 Tllmams Agate 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