Longfellow High School - Log Yearbook (Kearney, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1954 volume:

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N O Q yi , A s ,-J .-fr , vi .H J 7' K3 . ig-i..4 1 'B 1 rf 45 Q Q , CHILLS Y X 1 FRILLS SKILLS N fi A ii L , L .3233 uw I pw2 s- ' . M ' my . '- 'I .I . f L L, Mariarfne ASS'T.BUSINESS MANAGER Paul Peister SPORTS EDITOR Bill Boyd ADVISER Alta H. Kibler P-ilbnslwed by the Journalism Department of Kearney High School, Kearney, Nebraska Designed and Phofoengraved by CAPITAL ENGRAVING COMPANY Prinfed Leflerpress by WOODRUFF PRINTING COMPANY Lincoln, Nebraska HEIGHT THE SEN ORS px! 'S vi J, ' ' 5 E Carolyn Hdcock David Hlbin Gwen Hlexander Charlotte Hllen Connie Hltmaier Keith Hmes Z X 'x L J fTiAQcs1ij?JPL .1 k,f,f- , Seniors Leave Studies, Steaclies Connie Hdcock: Chorus 35 Y-Teens l,2,35 Bear- cat Boosters 35 Future plans-University of Ne- braska and buy a flower shop. David Hlbin: Reserve Football lg Reserve Basketball lg Iunior Class Play in Blue l-lill, Nebr.5 Outdoor Lite 35 Future plans-College, Gwen Hlexander: Girls' Glee 25 Chorus 35 G99 lg Y-Teens 15 Drama Club 2,35 Bearcat Boosters l,2,35 Pushbutton Club 35 Future plansf-Marriage. Charlotte Hllenz Production Manager of Iunior Class Play5 Won Local Original Oratory Con- test5 received 'l' in District Declamatory Con- test5 Girls' Glee l,25 Chorus 35 Girls' Quartet l,2,35 received 'l' in District Music Contest5 VicefPresident SHB 35 Vice-President Drama Club 35 Vice-President Pushbutton Club 25 Girls' State 25 Music Clinic 35 Future plans- College. Connie Hltmaier: Drama Club l,2,35 Girls' Glee l,25 Chorus 2,35 Bearcat Boosters l,2,35 Echo Statt 2, Business Manager 35 Log Staff 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Future plans-KSTC. Keith Hmes: Outdoor Lite l,2,35 Future plansf Milford Mechanics School. Iohn Hnderson: Iunior Class Play5 Chorus 2,35 FFR, l, Secretary 2, President 35 Future plansfCollege, Richard Hnderson: Outdoor Lite 2,35 Future plans-Hir Force. Paul Hrmatis: Baseball lg Football 25 Sergeant at Rrms, Sophomore Class, Pluburn, VVash. l5 Outdoor Life 2,35 Future plans-lllrmy, Charlotte Hxtell: Y-Teens l,2,35 Future plans- Surnmer School and teach country school. Bill Beavers: Varsity Football 35 Reserve Basket- ball lg Varsity 2,35 Track 2,35 Iunior Class Play5 Drama Club l, Vice-President 25 Vice-President of Sophomore Class5 Qmerican Legion, Honor- able Mention 25 K-Club 35 Future plans- College. Mose Belmudez: Band 2,35 FFR 25 Future plansfCollege and Hir Force. Rebecca Belmudez: Y-Teens l,2,35 Future plans-Chris- tian Bible School. Iohn Hnderson Richard Qnderson Charlotte Hxtell Bill Beavers Mose Belmudez Rebecca Page 13 Ioyce Bishop Ien Cagler Gary Blue Beverly Carrico Ioyce Bishop: GHH lj lunior Class Play5 Drama Club l,2,35 Chorus 2,35 Girls' Glee 25 Girls' Quartet l,2,35 received 'l' in District Music Con- test 25 received 'l' on solo in District Music Contest 25 Bearcat Boosters l,2, President 35 Echo Staff 2, Feature Editor 35 Log Staff 35 Quill and Scroll 2,35 lourneyman 35 Future plans-Either KSTC or University of Nebraska. Gary Blue: Chorus l,2,35 Boys' Glee lg Crafts Club l,25 Outdoor Life 35 Future plans-KSTC. Bill Boyd: Reserve Basketball l,25 lunior Class Play5 Boys C-lee lg Boys' Quartet l,2,35 Madrigal 35 Chorus l,2, Vice-President 35 Quill and Scroll 3, lourneyman 35 Youth Center Council President 35 Echo Staff 2, Sports Editor 35 Log Sports Editor 35 Crafts Club lg Drama Club 2,35 Future plans-University of Nebraska. Iackie Bradley: Girls' Glee l,25 Chorus 2,35 Yflleens l,2,35 GPIH l,25 Future plans-Busr Page 14 Bill Boyd Iackie Bradley Ioan Carroll Ruth Cavenee ness School. Terry Burwell: CHQ lg Band l,25 Crafts Club l,2,35 Future plans-College. Phyllis Butler: Y-Teens l,2,35 Home Nursing 25 Future plansfWork. Ieri Cagler: CHQ l,25 lunior Class Play5 Girls' Glee l,25 Chorus 2,35 Future Plans-Undecided. Beverly Carrico: Y- Teens l,2,35 Home Nursing 35 Future plans- College. Ioan Carroll: lunior Class Play5 Girls' Glee 25 Chorus 35 Bearcat Boosters l,25 Cabinet 35 Local Declamatory Contest 25 Debate Tournaments 25 Second place in Democracy Contest 25 Future plans-University of Ne- braska, Ruth Cavenee: lvlarjorette 2,35 Y-Teens 25 Crafts Club 35 Pushbutton Club 35 Future plans -Undecided. Leonard Christensen: Band lg Outdoor Life l,2,35 Future plans-Navy. Donna Clark: Girls' Glee 25 Chorus 35 Band lg CHQ lg Bearcat Boosters l,2,35 Crafts Club l,2,35 Pushbutton Club 35 Future plansfKSTC. Terry Burwell Phyllis Butler Leonard Christensen Donna Clark 'LLC- Crawley lim Crowley Vionne Curtis Larry Daugherty Hrta DeLano Shirley Denman Carol Eckel Bob Envick Charlene Ferguson Sally Gibbons Gordon Gilgen Lorena Girard Carolyn Crawley: Bearcat Boosters l,2,35 Chorus 2,35 Girls' Cflee l,25 Drama Club 15 Photo Club 25 Crafts Club 35 Pushbutton Club 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Plssistant Editor of Fan- tasia 35 Echo Staff 2,35 Log Staff 35 Future plans --KSTC. lim Crowley: Iunior Class Play5 Varsi- ty Football 2,35 Varsity Track l,2,35 SHB 25 Boys' State 25 Outdoor Life lg K-Club 2, Treasurer 35 Future plans-KSTC. Vionne Curtis: Bearcat Boosters 152, Cabinet 35 Y-Teens l,2,35 Secre- tary-Treasurer Pushbutton Club 35 CHQ 25 Future plans-Secretarial Work and possibly college. Larry Daugherty: Reserve Track 1, Varsity 35 Chorus lg Crafts Club lg Outdoor Life 2,35 Future plans-Work. Hrta DeLano: CHQ l5 lunior Class Play, Band l,2,35 Photo Club l,2,35 Bearcat Boosters 2,35 Future plans-KSTC. Shirley Denman: Chorus 2,35 Girls' Clee 25 Band l,2,35 SHB 35 Swing Band 2,35 Echo Staff 35 Log Staff 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Future plans-KSTC. Carol Eckel: Girls' Glee l,25 Chorus 2,35 Push- button Club 35 Y-Teens lg Drama Club 25 Crafts Club 35 Bearcat Boosters l,2,35 Echo Staff 35 Log Staff 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Future plans! KSTC. Robert Envick: Reserve Basketball 1,25 Reserve Track 1,25 Iunior Class Play5 Boys' Glee l5 Chorus 152,35 Crafts Club 25 Outdoor Life 1, Vice-President 35 Future plans-KSTC or possibly Navy, Charlene Ferguson: Cheer- leader 1, Hlternate 25 Drama Club l,35 Crafts Club 25 Girls' Glee 25 Madrigal 35 Music Clinic 35 Chorus 2,35 Bearcat Boosters l, Cabinet 2,35 Echo Staff 2,35 Log Co-Editor 35 Quill and Scroll 35 SHB l,35 Color Day Princess 35 Future plans -College. Sally Gibbons: Girls' Glee lg Chorus 2,35 Y- Teens 1,25 Crafts Club 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Future plans-College. Gordon Gilgen: Iunior Class Playg Boys' Gleeg Chorus 2,35 Music Clinic 35 Madrigal 35 Echo Staff 35 Music Hppreciation 25 Photo Club l,35 Quill and Scroll 35 Future plansVCollege. Lorena Girard: CHQ l5 Drama Club 152,35 Bearcat Boosters l,2,35 Future plans-College. Page 15 R A 1 Ronald Harker fn:-,,,, Ronald Harker: Boxing l,2g Outdoor Lite l,2,3' Future plans-eCoast Guard, Larry Harrington: Track 2,3g Outdoor Lite l,2, President 3g Future plans-Plttend Forestry School. Don Hayward: Photo Club l,2,3g Future plansfldailroading. Marilyn Heim: Drama Club l,2,3g Debate 2, President 35 Echo Stott 3g Future plans-Westf rnar College. Leroy Meyers, Dennis Stiefvater and Bill Thurston take advantage of the welding facilities provided in KHS's unusually well-equipped shop. Running oft Twig copy on the duplicator are secre- tarial trainees Ruth Cavenee, Vionne Curtis, Lorena Girard and Eudeanne Iensen. Page 17 Larry Harrington Donald Hayward Marilyn Heim Don Hein Larry Don Hein: lunior Class Play: Outdoor Lite 1,21 K-Club 3g Chorus 3g Band l,2, Drum Major 3g Varsity Basketball Student Manager l,2,3g Reserve Track l,2, Varsity 3g Future plansf Undecided, Larry Hendrickson: Iunior Class Playg Varsity Track Student Manager lg FFP! l, Treasurer 2, Reporter 3g Future plansfUni- versity of Nebraska. gan- '- Donna Herman Orval Holdeman Barbara Houston Dawson Huber Darlene Iacobsen Roselyn Donna Herman: Vice-President Sophomore Class, Gibbon, Nebr. l, Girls' Glee l,2, Student Council, Gibbon, Nebr. l, Drama Club 2,3, Chorus 2,35 Bearcat Boosters 2,3, Future plans eKSTC. Orval Holdeman: Outdoor Lite 2,3, Future plansWCollege. Barbara Io Houston: lunior Class Play, Girls' State 2, Y-Teens l,2, Vice-President 3, Bearcat Boosters l,2, Cabinet 3, Secretary SQB 2,35 Hssistant Editor ot Echo 2, Editor 35 Quill and Scroll 2, Iourneyman 2, Sophomore Class Secretary, Girls' Glee l,2, Chorus 2,3, Girls' Quartet l,2,3, received 'l' in District Music Contest 2, Music Clinic 35 Declamatory Contest 25 Future plans-College. Dawson Huber: Iunior Class Play, Photo Club 2,3, President l, Future plans-KSTC or Uni- versity ot Nebraska. Darlene Iacobsen: Girls' Glee l, Secretary 2, Chorus 2, Secretary 3, Glfllfl l, President 2, Y-Teens l, Cabinet 2,3, Bearcat Boosters l,2,35 Senior Class Secretary, Future plans+KSTC. Roselyn Iamison: Photo Eudeanne Iensen Gary lohnson Gordon Iones Page 18 Club l, Cralts Club 2, Drama Club 3, Chorus 3, Band l, Future plansfCollege. Eudeanne Iensen: Drama Club l,2, Girls' Glee l,2, Chorus 2,3, Madrigal 3, Band l, Orchestra l,2,3, Bearcat Boosters l,2,3, Pushbutton Club 3, Echo Statt 3, Y-Teens 3, lunior Class Play, Home Nursing, Future plansfCollege. Gary Iohnson: Crafts Club 3, Outdoor Lite l,2, Future plansfCollege. Gordon Iones: Outdoor Lite l,2,3, Future plansfFarming. Mary Iust: Bearcat Boosters l,2,3, Drama Club l,3, Girls' Glee l,2, Chorus 2,3, Photo Club Secretary-Treasurer 2, Future plansfMarriage. Ronald Kegley: Beserve Track l, Varsity 2,3, FFH l, Reporter 2, Vice-President 3, Future plans - University of Nebraska. Marlene Kimmons: Girls' Glee 2, Chorus 3, Madrigal 3, Orchestra 2,3, String Quartet 3, Y-Teens l, Cabinet 2, Secretary 3, Bearcat Boosters 2,3, Music Clinic 3, One Pict Play 2, Future plans-f College. Mary lust Ronald Kegley Marlene , N.,'x. A if Dean Kring Harlan Kring Kathy Krumback Iris Laffoon Lois Lambert Margaret Lapp Dean H. Kring: Band l,2,35 FFH l, Sentinel 2,35 Swing Band l,2,35 Future plans-College. Harlan Kring: FFR l,2,35 Future plansmFarm- ing. Kathleen Krumback: GQH l 5 Chorus 35 Majorette 2,35 Drama l,2, Treasurer 35 Future plans-KSTC. Iris Laifoon: Girls' Glee 15 Chorus 2,35 Bearcat Boosters 2,35 Drama Club 2,35 CHQ 25 Home Nursing 35 Future plans- Work. Lois Lambert: Y-Teens l,2,35 Future plans- Work in Omaha, Margaret Lapp: GHH l5 Chorus 2,35 Band l,2,35 Swing Band l,2,35 Girls' Crlee 25 Bearcat Boosters l,2, Cabinet 35 Cheer- leader 35 Echo Staff 35 Future plans-College. Carol Hnn Laue: CHQ Representative 25 Y- Teens l5 Crafts Club 25 Drama Club 35 Iunior Class Play5 Future plans-Work. Leroy Lawrence: Outdoor Lite l,2,35 Future plans-College. Dan C. Leibee: Reserve Foot- ball l, Varsity 2,35 Reserve Basketball l, Varsity 2,35 Reserve Track l, Varsity 2,35 Chorus 25 K-Club 2,35 Outdoor Life lj Future plans- KSTC. Steve Lowe: Reserve Football l,2, Varsity 35 Varsity Track l,2,35 Band l,2,35 Music Clinic 2,35 German Band 25 Orchestra l,2,35 Swing Band lg K-Club 2,35 Boys' State 25 Iunior Class President5 SHB l,2, President 35 Youth Center Council 2, Secretary 35 Future plans- College. Larry McKibbon: Reserve Track l 5 Chorus l,2, President 35 Boys' Quartet l,2,35 Music Clinic 35 Madrigal 2,35 Boys' Glee lg Outdoor Lite l,2,35 Future plans-KSTC, Donna Martin: Chorus 2,35 Girls' Glee 25 Band l,2,35 GHH 15 Crafts Club 25 Swing Band 1,35 Bearcat Boosters l,2, Cabinet 35 Cheerleader 2, Head Cheerleader 35 Echo Staff 35 Iunior Class Play5 Football Oueen 35 Future plans-College. Carol Laue Leroy Lawrence Dan Leibee Steve Lowe Larry McKibbon Donna Martin Page 19 gl Iohn Martm Marilyn Matson Clark Mattson Donna May Mary Maze Iackie Meyer Leroy Meyers Phyllis Miller Lucille Moes Rex Montgomery Don Munson Kay Nelson Iohn R. Martin: Beserve Football l, Varsity 2,3g Beserve Track lg Varsity Boxing lg Crafts Club lg K-Club 2,3g Future planseNavy. Marilyn Matson: Girls' Glee lg Chorus 2,3g Majorette 2,3g Y-Teens lg Treasurer 2, President 3g Bearcat Boosters l,2,3g Log Co-Editor 3g Quill and Scroll 3g SHB 3g Color Day Flttendant 3, Future plansvCollege. Clark Mattson: Beserve Football l, Varsity 2, Co-Captain 3g Beserve Basketball l, Varsity 2,3g Varsity Track l,2,3g Chorus 3g Band l,2g K-Club 2, President 3g Outdoor Life lg Vice- President lunior Classg German Band 2g Future plansfCollege. Donna May: Y-Teens l,2,3g GPH l,2,3g Chorus 3g Bearcat Boosters l,2,3g Home Nursing 2g Future plans-Nurses' Train- ing. Mary Maze: Y-Teens 3g Future plansegfWork. Iacqueline Meyer: Y-Teens l,2, Publicity Chair- rnan 3g Future plans-KSTC. Leroy Meyers: Page 20 Track Student Manager lg KeClub 2g Outdoor Life l,3g Future plans' --College and Farming. Phyllis Miller: GPH 2, Drama Club 2g Girls' Glee lg Chorus 2,3g Y-Teens lg Crafts Club 3g Bearcat Boosters l,2g Home Nursing 3g Future plansf-P-Work. Lucille Rosemarie Moes: Girls' Glee 2g Chorus 3g Crafts Club 2,3g YAT-eens lg Bearcat Boosters l,2,3g Future plansfllndecided. Rex Mont- gomery: FFH l,2,3g lunior Class Playg Future plans-Hrmy. Don Munson: Chorus 3g Band l,2,3g Orchestra l,2,3g German Band 2,3g Music Clinic 2,35 Swing Band 2,3g Sophomore Class Presidentg NFL Flward 2g Future plans-- College. Kay Nelson: GQQ l, Pllternate Cheerleader lr Chorus 2,3g Band l,2,3g Grchestra l,2,3g Bearcat Boosters l,2,3g Pep Band l,2,3g Clarinet Quartet l,2,3g lunior Class Play, Future plans fKSTC. Ronnie Nelson Ieanette Pesek Nadine Overhxser Manalee Pcust Bob Peters Ioy Poage Ronald Nelson: Beserve Football l, Chorus 35 Music Clinic 35 Band l,2,35 Orchestra l,2,35 Swing Band l,2,35 lunior Class Play5 Future plansfKSTC. Nadine Overhiser: Y-Teens l,2,35 l-lome Nursing 25 Future plans f Work. Marialee Paist: Cvirls' Olee lg Chorus 2,35 Y- Teens l,2, Letter Letty 35 CHQ l,25 Future plans 4-Secretary, Hudrey Patterson: CBB l,2,35 Drama Club 2,35 Girls' Glee 25 Chorus 35 Home Nursing 25 Bearcat Boosters 2,35 Future plansfKSTC, Genniier Pearson: Superior Bating Declarnaf tory Contest 25 Chorus 25 String Quartet 35 Orchestra l,2,35 Music Clinic 35 Bearcat Boosters l,2,35 Drama Club l,2, President 3: Future plansfGrinnell College, lowa. Paul Peister: Boys Quartet 2,35 Chorus 2,35 Music Clinic 2,3, Band l,2,3, Orchestra 2,35 Clarinet Ouartet 2,35 Madrigal 2,3, Echo Staff 35 Log Statt 3, Bssistant Business Manager 3, Ouill and Scroll 3 Swing Band l3, Future plans eKSTC Ieanette Pesek: CBB l Drama Hudrey Patterson Genmter Pearson Paul Elaine Poullos Marilyn Reidy Ioan Club 25 Girls' Glee lg Chorus 2,35 Majorette 2,35 Y-Teens lg Music Qppreciation 35 Echo Staff 3, Ouill and Scroll 35 Fantasia Editor 35 Future plansfCollege. Bob Peters: Reserve Football l, Varsity 2,35 Beserve Track lg Varsity 2,35 Iunior Class Play5 Chorus 35 Band l,2,35 Outdoor Lite l5 Crafts Club Treasurer 25 K-Club Vice-President 35 Future plans-College and Bir Force. Ioy Poage: Chorus 35 Bearcat Boosters 2,35 Y-Teens 2, Membership Chairman 35 Future plans- Nurses' Training. Elaine Poullos: GH!-l lg Cheerleader lg Bearcat Boosters 25 Drama Club l,2,35 Excellent in Local Declamatory Contest 25 Chorus 25 Pushbutton Club 35 Future plans-University of Nebraska. Marilyn Reidy: GRB l, Vice-President 25 Drama Club l,25 Girls' Glee lj Chorus 2,35 Future plans fOttice Work. Ioan Richter: Girls' Glee 25 Chorus 35 Yfleens l,25 Crafts Club 35 Future plans-fUniVersity ot Nebraska. Page 21 Pexster Richter David Roberts Marianne Roberts Frank Robinson David E. Roberts: Boys' Glee lg Chorus 2,3g Madrigal 3g Band l,2,3g Photo Club l,2,3g Future planseKSTC. Marianne Roberts: GFIQ lg Declarnatory Contest 2,31 lunior Class Plglyg Drama Club l,2,3g Girls' Glee 25 Chorus 3g Majorette 3g Quill and Scroll 2,3g Bearcat Boosters l,2,3g Future plansfUndecidecl. Frank Robinson: Band 2, President 3g German Bancl 25 Music Clinic 2,3, Swing Band l,2,3g Received 'l' at District Music Contest 2g Future Giving out with Velvet Tones are the members of the girls' quartet, Carol Saum at the piano, Ioyce Bishop, Barbara Houston and Shirley Denman. Page 22 lack Robinson Hudrey Rookstool Ruth Rouse plans' University of Nebraska. lack Robinson: Reserve Basketball 1,25 Track l,2g lunior Class Play, Drama Club 2g Chorus 2,35 Outdoor Life lg Crafts Club President 3g Future plans Whitiworth College, Seattle, Wash. Hudrey Rookstool: Y-Teens l,2,3g DO 3g Future plansf-Minister. Ruth Rouse: Chorus 3g Band l,2g Orchestra 3g Y-Teens 2g Music Plppreciation 3, Future Plans-f-fCollege. Bob Rowlee: DO 3g Future plans ---Undecided. Mr. Eldon Hayward shows new occupational books to Diversified Occupation students Gale Shields, Iackie Meyer. Charlotte Hxtell and Richard Hnderson. Carol Saum: Chorus Plccompanist 2,3, Girls' Quartet 2,3, Music Clinic 3, Y-Teens l, Music Chairman 2, Treasurer and Finance Chairman 3, Bearcat Boosters l,2, Cabinet 3, Holiday Belle 3, Future plans-KSTC.Gale Shields: Football l,2,3, Basketball l, Shop Foreman 2, Outdoor Life l,2, Future plans-TV Service- rnan. Ronald Shiers: Photo Club 2, Crafts Club 3, Future plans-College. Glenn Slatter: Football l,2, Track l, Chorus 2,3, Outdoor Life l,2,3, Future plans-Navy. Ianice Smith: G99 l, Cheerleader l, Pllternate 2, Drama Club l,3, Girls' Glee l, Chorus 2,3, Bearcat Boosters l,2,3, Quill and Scroll 3, Crafts Club 2, Echo Staff 3, Log Staff 3, Future plans -KSTC. lim Smith: Outdoor Life 2, Future plans-KSTC. Barbara Snider: GHH l , Drama Club l,3, Chorus 2,3, Girls' Glee l,2, Bearcat Boosters l,2,3, Quill and Scroll 2,3, Echo Staff 3, Log Staff 3, Crafts Club 2, Future plans-College. Doris Snyder: Y-Teens l,2,3, Future plans- Nurses' Training. Dennis Stiefvater: Crafts Club l,2,3, Future plans-College. Eddie Stubbs: Track 1, Outdoor Life l,2,3, Future plans-Navy. Bill Surface: Varsity Foot- ball 2,3, Varsity Track 2,3, FFH l,2,3, Future plans-College. Virginia Sutton: GHH 2, Pep Club l,2, Senior Band l,2 at Gibbon, Nebr., Crafts Club 3, Band 3, Future plans-College. Carol Saum Gale Shields Ronald Shiers Glenn Slatter Ianice Smith lim Smith Barbara Snider Doris Snyder Dennis Stietvater Eddie Stubbs Bill Surface Virginia Sutton Rose Termine Loren Thompson Bill Thurston Hgate Tilmcmis lim Titterington Phyllis Voss Rose Termine: Drama Club 1,25 Chorus 35 Madrigal 35 Bearcat Boosters 15 GHH 15 Music Hppreciation 35 Future plans - Undecided. Loren Thompson: Varsity Football 2, Co- Captain 35 Varsity Basketball 2,35 Varsity Track 2,35 K-Club 35 Outdoor Life 1, Vice-President 25 Holiday Beau 35 Future plans-KSTC, Bill Thurston: Boxing 15 Outdoor Life l,2,35 Future plans-College. Hgate Tilmanis: lunior Class Play5 Y-Teens 1, Cabinet 25 Photo Club Secretary 35 Bearcat Boosters 2,35 Future plans-KSTC. Iim Tittering- ton: lunior Class Play5 Outdoor Lite 1,25 Photo Club 35 Debate 2,35 Future plans-College. Phyllis Voss: Drama Club 2,35 Girls' Glee 25 Chorus 35 GBR 15 Y-Teens 15 Bearcat Boosters l,2,35 Future plans-College. Nadia Williams: Gl3lI3l 15 Drama Club 15 lunior Class Playg Band l,2,35 Bearcat Boosters l, Sec- Nadia Williams Iackie Wiseman Rene' retary 253, Cabinet 2,35 Swing Band 2,35 Color Day Httendant 35 Future plans-KSTC. Lesley Wiemer: FFR 15 Outdoor Life 2,35 Future plans -Undecided, Iackie Wiseman: Photo Club 15 Crafts Club 25 Drama Club 35 Chorus 35 Bearcat Boosters 1,2535 Pushbutton Club 35 Future plans -Office Work or College. Rene' Wissbaum: GRB 15 Chorus 35 Band l,2,35 Swing Band 2,35 Bearcat Boosters l,2,35 Photo Club lg Echo Staff 3, Hssistant Business Man- ager 35 Future plans-KSTC. Kenneth Worley: Reserve Football 25 Iunior Class Play5 Outdoor Lite 1,35 Photo Club 25 Future plans-University ot Southern California or Hrmy. Linda Young: Girls' Glee 25 Chorus 35 Band l,2,35 Bearcat Boosters l,2,35 Y-Teens 1,25 Swing Band 35 Future plans-College at Boulder, Colorado. sbuum Kenneth Worley Linda Young Page 24 1 W X X, 6 fg W 5223 f 4 XX gf V F To decorate the Yule tree was the pleasant assignment of board members Malviri Dohrman, Ioan Hlexander, Kenneih Tatum and Dick Hnstine. Steve Lowe, president, Charlotte Qllen, vice-president, Barbara Houston, secretary, and members, Marilyn Mat- son, Shirley Denman, Charlene Fere guson, Dick Qnstine, Tom Prather, Malvin Dohrman, loan Hlexander and Kenneth Tatum also decided to show all students a good time on New Years Eve. Gala entertainment and dancing constituted the New Years Eve Fese tival. Becoming a picturesgue tradition is Color Day? Sponsored by the board, ten activity entries participated this year, Tradition? One has been broken be- cause this year the male membership was dominated in number by the tairer sex. The big events were only highlights to the many routine matters that most students are unaware occur. But all these aims ot the SHE have made Kearney High a better school. , - i?'v , . M ' V-fr , , X , I - . f' it .-fi' ' r -' ,.,.i , ' , ,.... , ,QL X 4 f K it use ,. T l , 3 fi A w N' i i 4 Father Time, Vernon Beavers, calls down, How're you doin', Short-Stuff? to Baby New Year, Rose Termine, at the SHB sponsored New Year's Festival. -Hnd now I give you Bill Beavers, our Variety Nite master of ceremonies, announces President Steve Lowe, as he leads the applause. wi' CHARACTER SCHOLARSHIP Students ot the senror class ot 1954 who have mented membersh1p ln the Na t1onal Honor SOCISIY are Connre Hdcock Charlotte Qllen Iohn Hnder son loyce Blshop W1ll1arn Boyd loan Carroll lames E Crowley Charlene Ferguson lay K Hackett Maren Page 28 LEADERSHIP SERVICE l-lamllton Don l-le1n Barbara lo Houston Marlene Klmrnons Steve Lowe Marllyn Matson Kay Nelson Crennlter Pearson Paul Pe1ster Robert Peters Carol Saurn and Nad1a W1ll1ams .,f Y aa' 3 2 1 1 - 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 - 1 ' 1 'Y' Quill and Scroll members sitting are: Maren Hamilton, Donna Martin, Barbara Houston. Shirley Denman, Carol Eckel, Ioyce Bishop cmd Iecmette Pesek: standing: Paul Peister, Charlene Ferguson, Bill Boyd, Gordon Gilgen. Icmice Smith, Rene' Wissbaum, Connie Hltmaier and Marilyn Matson. Scribes Merit Quill and Scroll Everyone has a goal to attain, a secret ambition to tultill. The main purpose ot every journalism student is to achieve membership in Quill and Scr,oll,.an internationalshonor scfiety torgoutstanding journalists. The 2,000 points necessary tor mem- bership sometimes seems an impossi- ble number to acquire. lt takes hard work and perseverence in order to attain these points, lnterviews to make, headlines to write, deadlines to meet - these are only part ot the busy lite ot a journalist. Special requirements are needed tor Quill and Scroll. They include a recom- mendation by the adviser, a rating in the upper third per cent ot the class and outstanding Work in the journal- istic tield. The Quill and Scroll banauet and initiation were held in May, when twelve students became members ot the organization. They were initiated by the tive students who were mern- bers last year. l've got you covered, growls Quill and Scroll mem- ber Barbara Io Houston to cowering initiates Paul Peister. Shirley Denman and Bill Boyd. Page 29 Guiding the operation of the Kearney school system with wise counseling are, standing: Everett Randall, attorney for the Board of Education, Paul Morris, superintendent. and Board members Dr. R. M. Gilmore, I. W. Poynter, Dr. H. V. Smith, Ioe B. Elliott, Ir. and George H. Munro. Sitting is R. R. Ferguson. president. Administrators Plan and Execute When a major project of any kind is undertaken, a planning board is selected to outline the procedures to be followed in attaining the desired goals. Such a planning board is the Board of Education. The Board this year is composed of B. B. Ferguson, president, I. W. Poynter, vice-president, Dr. B. M. Gilmore, sec- retary, joe B. Elliott, jr., Dr. H. V. Smith, and George H. Munro. These men, who give so freely of their time and effort, have innumerable duties to perform. Plcting as hosts and making arrange- Page 30 ments for the state convention of the Nebraska State School Board Qssocia- tion proved to be a major project this year. Of course, there is ever before them the consideration of changing the curriculum and the hiring of teachers in order to secure the very best for the students. These are only a few of the many duties performed by the members of the Board of Education. Our hats are off to them. Mr. Morris Sets Lofty Standards Seven years ago Mr. Paul Morris be came Superintendent of the Kearney Public School System. Each year has shown more and more advancement toward an up-to-date system of pub lic education. Mr. Morris' many jobs of hiring new teachers, supervising the work done in the entire school system and furnish ing a varied curriculum are closely linked with the work of the Board of Education. Mr. Morris can be counted on to carry out the decisions of the board and to introduce the students point of view to the public. Under Mr. Morris' capable super vision and determined effort to im prove, KI-IS has become a top school in the state. Pl goal toward which Mr Morris is working is a new high school building, which Kearney needs badly Principal RHYMOND E. COLLINS Superintendent PHUL MORRIS Raymond Collins 'Beacon of Help' Have you ever wondered how valu- able a lighthouse beacon is to ships and how indispensable it is? lust as that beam guides ships in the right direction, the principal of KHS guides students through three years of high school. Mr. Raymond Collins is truly a radiant beam of light to all who seek an education or teach within the walls of Longfellow l-ligh. Whether a problem arises over an all-school function or one jumbled schedule, the underclassman and senior alike can seek aid from Mr. Collins with satisfactory results in most cases. Enforcing rules and regulations is one of Mr. Collins' biggest problems during the school day and seeing that everyone has a good time at all school parties and dances after hours is one of his main endeavors. Page 31 Q33- 7 Wxth the pnce of coffee rocketmg KHS faculty members decide to drxnk thexr flll before such partxes become taboo Mxss Hennetta Bcmkson pours Their Job-Producing Character Mr Vernon Hnderson Mr Vernon Plnderson s dut1es mclude teachmg the boys the art of carpentry and mechamcal drawrng and when actrvrty per1od rolls around all the ardent shutterbugs rece1ve Plndy s undtvlded attentlon He attarned h1s MH degree at the Colorado State College of Educatlon Mlss Rebecca Hshby Prepar ng Kl-lSs females to enter the held of homernakrng and bemg the chref executrve of the cafeterra are two of Mlss Hshby s Jobs She recelved her QB degree at KSTC and IS dolng graduate work at the Unrverslty of Nebraska M1ss Hennetta Bankson Students plunge mto the depths of Plrnerrcan h1story under the gurdance of the able MISS Bankson Outslde class she IS the head spon sor of Y Teens Q Master she attended the Page 32 Unrversrty of Nebraska the Un1vers1ty of Iowa C1r1nnell College and the Colorado State College of Educatlon Mr Iohn Blorklun BI coaches KHS Thesprans durlng QCl1V1lY perrod IS rn charge of the up and cormng debate teams and the class plays Durrng the school hours he offers a course rn speecn l-le earned h1s HB degree at the Unrverslty of Ne braska Mr George Brown The Mtnrature lron Man correctly descrrbes Mr Brown who has proved h1s blologrcal knowledge ln teachmg all Kearney I-hgh School students at one tune or other He ad vtses Photography Club and coaches the reserve football squad I-le has an HB degree from KSTC and IS workrng on h1s MH summers 0 ' 5 ' s 'fi 2 2 4: FV . 45 Vw ,, Nt -2 ,i . ' ,. f ' 1 f M1142 lme-,Q HJ ,-f ' gz - t -. f H ,zffffwg Q wx' Q A A - ,V , as 1 , it ' z ,Q-N - . fthe -r J -5 X' Q f .t ,wx ' 'ev F, , ,gp 1 3, , M 5.-2' yfygwj 2 x 45,11 7-2,53 V, ,- me ef - ,. l' 4T tf'..' --4 g' 'S 'WI Ziff liry 511' 0 A , ' ' f 1. ,-A' qv, , e ,W My , G :.,, w, ,fe -Q .1 9 ' Q N vga M: ,fm v .X 3, 33 P ' 'fix ,eg Q., - 0,3 ,fe G' ff W gp ,V 4, mplj XQM' , . o 0 ' I I , 1 1 I I - I I . 1 x I 1 1 . . . . . l l ' ' ' ' ' ' I - - L 1 . . ' I - I - I - A I , ft? Vemon Hnderson Miss Rebecca Hshby Miss Hennetta Bankson Mr. Iolin Byorklun Mr. George Brown Mrs. Esther Mrs. Esther Carns Teaching the fundamentals of grammar to all the sophomores is Mrs. Carns, who is a new staff addition this year. She is an assistant sponsor of Y-Teens. She has an HB degree from Hastings College. Mr. Keith Cottrell Presenting and trying to solve the problems of the modern world, Mr. Cottrell instructs the civics classes. He assists the football and track coaches. He holds an HB degree from KSTC. Mr. Ioe Cribari Enforcement of a rough 'n tough schedule for Kearneys gridiron Gallahads is Coach Cribari's duty, while the rest of his attention is focused on the physical education program. He possesses a BS degree from Denver Uni- versity. Mr. Douglas Engelhardt Leading and living music is our new orchestra director and music appreciation leader, Mr. Engelhardt. He holds a BM degree and is work- ing on his MM degree. He has attended Illinois Wesleyan and Illinois State College. Mr. Maynard Envick H swell foe is descriptively the perfect name for our master carpenter, Mr. Envick. He has attained his QB and Masters degrees, attend- ing school at Colorado State College, Wayne Teachers College, KSTC and Midland. Miss Hmy Figard Efficiency plus describes the clock-work routine created by our librarian, Miss Figard. She has received her HB and Bachelor of Keith Cottrell Mr. Ioe Cribari Mr. Douglas Engelhardt Mr. Maynard Envick Miss Hmy Figard Science degrees from Nebraska Wesleyan and the Denver School of Librarianship. Mr. Ioe Greeno Q bundle of muscle, this former pro in the boxing field, supervises athletics in both junior and senior high. ln the spring, Mr. Greeno's time is filled building up the track team. He holds a BS degree from New Mexico State College. Mr. Eldon Hayward Diversified Occupation students earn chubby bank accounts besides earning school credits under the supervision of Mr. Hayward. He received his training at the University of Chi- cago and Peru, Where he earned his HB degree. Miss Hlta Kibler Kibby is well known throughout KHS for her tall tales, but her primary job is teaching seniors English and advising journalists. She holds her HB degree from KSTC and has done graduate Work at the University of Wisconsin and the University of Chicago. Miss Hlta Kirsch Guten Morgenn has greeted Fraulein Kirsch's German classes daily, and her German Club this year has experienced everything from chicken fries to wassail parties. She has an HB degree from the University of Nebraska and an MH degree from Columbia University. Miss Iune Krebs Our other honorable homemaker is Miss Krebs. She received her Bachelor of Science degree at the University of Nebraska and has done additional work at Doane College, Kansas State and Colorado H. and M. Page 33 Mr. Ioe Greeno 45 Mr. Eldon Hayward Miss Hlta Kibler Miss Hlta Kirsch Miss Iune Krebs Mrs. Vivian Lambert Mrs. Vivian Lambert Pl true Thespian and dramatic coach is Mrs. Vivian Lambert, who has completed her second year at KHS. She majored in drama and speech at the University of Nebraska, where she received her HB degree. Mr. Chester Marshall lllll ot our talented typists are products ot the commerce teacher, Chet Marshall, who also gives his time as adviser to Bearcat Boosters. He has served as Nebraska Education Plssocia- tion director this year. He holds HB and MP1 degrees from Nebraska Wesleyan and the University ot Nebraska, Miss Marcile Miller Our female muscle-builder is Miss Miller, who is serving her second year on our faculty. ln her spare hours, she directs GHH. She has an QB degree from Ottawa University. Mr. William Nelson Band director, Mr. William Nelson, really wielded a Umean baton tor the marching, pep and concert bands this year, He received his HB degree from Hastings College and is now working on his Master's at Greeley, Colorado. Mr. Lou Ninegar H2SO4l lt you don't know what that is, just ask 'lProt. Lou Ninegar. H real gone hunter, he inspires all his Outdoor Lite proteges. He Chester Marshall Miss Marcile Miller Mr. William Nelson served as principal during Mr. Collins' illness. He has his BS degree from Hastings College and Chadron State Teachers College. Miss Helen Ogle Octagons, circles, squares-they're all a part of Miss Ogle's daily agenda. Besides teaching mathematics, she sponsors Y-Teens and the senior class. Her BH and MH degrees are the results ot schooling at KSTC and Colorado State College ol Education. Mr. Richard Orcutt Hll the KHS ploughboys were under the supervision of a new teacher, Mr. Orcutt, this year. He received his Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Nebraska. Mr. George Peterson Really a great man of music is l'Pint-sized Pete. He served as president ot the Kearney Community Concert this year. l-le directs girls' glee and chorus. He earned his BH and MH degrees from Colorado State College of Educa- tion. Mr. Iohn Richman Prodding the sophomores to great heights in world history is Mr. Iohn Bichman. He received his QB degree from Hastings College and Colo- rado State College ot Education, He has done graduate work at KSTC and the University ot Nebraska. Lou Ninegar Miss Helen Ogle Page 34 Mr. Richard Mr. Frank Saievic Well known throughout the baseball minded City of Kearney for his performance as an Irishman, Mr. Sajevic has established himself with the KHS maplepounders as a great coach, while he applies his historical mind to teaching eighth grade history, He holds his HB degree from Colorado State College of Education. Mrs. Dessie Shanklin Keeping those Pushbutton Club gals in line is Mrs. Shanklin. Besides sponsoring Y-Teens and the junior class, she instructs in shorthand and bookkeeping. She possesses an HB degree, and she attended Valparaiso University, KSTC and Colorado State College of Education. Miss Hazel Shostrom Help for teachers in gaining ideas for the betterment of their teaching is supplied by Miss Hazel Shostrom, professional librarian. She received her BS degree at KSTC and her Masters from the University of Iowa. She is doing further graduate work at Denver Uni- versity. Mr. Oscar Thunburg Coaching the fellows in nail pounding and welding and sponsoring the Crafts Club is Mr. Thunburg. He holds an HB degree from KSTC, a BS degree from the University of Nebraska and is working toward his Masters degree. George Peterson Mr. Iohn Richman Mr. Frank Sajevic Mrs. Dessie Shanklin Miss Hazel Shostrom Mr. Oscar H Kafiee Klatsch provides a pleasant interval in the crowded schedules of busy Kearney educators. Popular science instructor, Lou Ninegar, proved him- sell an able administrator during the prolonged absence oi Principal Raymond E. Collins alter an emergency appendectomy. Page 35 BREADTH ACT I V xx fy J xx My V,f :7l7 ' 1 I ---L., Bursting through the jaws of the Bearcat are K-Club members. Front row, left to right: lay Hackett, Clark Mattson, lim Hansen, Loren Thompson and Malvin Dohrman. Second row: Iohn Martin, Bill Surface, Steve Lowe, Dun Leibee and Don Hein. Third row: Bill Beavers, Gordon Morrow, Iim Crowley and Bob Peters. Top row: Earl Higgins, Bernie Leonard and Hlvin Lund. Lettermen Kept Busy in Sports Participating in athletics and sponsor- boys crowned Charlene Ferguson, ing varied events throughout the year Color Day Princess, were the members of the '53-'54 K- Club- Hs the year Wore on into the Winter lrlanding out the football programs mOUThSf ullfle K-Club membem Were was the first project ot the lettermen. busy GCl1T11'1Q Grid l'1CfT1Cl1DQ OUT the Qlso, during the football season, the basketball programs. Page 38 ln late lanuary, they sponsored the intramural W r e s t l i n g tournament. Qlong with the awarding ot medals to the victors and the runner-ups in this tourney, they also gave medals to the members of the first place intramural basketball team. Late in May, the lettermen had their annual picnic, with their fathers and new members as guests. Clark Mattson otticiated as prexy tor the year with Bob Peters as vice-presi- dent. lim Hansen served as secretary and lim Crowley handled the finances. Ierry Decker downs Don Binder as Wayne Dobberstein referees at the wrestling matches sponsored by the K-Club. What are we going to do with all our money? was the perplexing problem confronting K-Club officers: Bob Peters, Clark Mattson, Iim Hansen and Iim Crowley. Three active K-Club members, Loren Thompson Bill Suriace and Earl Higgins, pass out programs at the KHS wrestling matches. Page 39 Plotting strategy for the coming game are Head Coach Ioe Cribari and Hssistant Coach Keith Cottrell, while Dan Leibee and Loren Thompson look on. When the l953 football season closed in KHS, the record showed one victory against eight defeats. But the winfloss column doesnt mean everything. lt doesnt show the spirit and fight that the team gave out during a long season. Clark Mattson and Loren Thompson were chosen cofcaptains for the Bearcats for '53, Bearcats Record Single Victory Kearney-9 North Platte-14 The Bearcats opened the season against North Platte, The first half was all Kearney, hut or Tolly to Bailer pass in the third auartf-r spelled defeat for the Bearcats. Kearney-7 Hastings-26 The Crilaarimen started off with a hang as lim Hansen raced the opening kick off 88 yards for a TD, but then they fizzled out, and tile Tigers controlled the hall the rest of the game Kearney-O Holdrege-27 H keyedfup Duster team, sparked lay the fine running of scatback lim Peterson, produced the third defeat of the season for the Blue and Gold. Kearney-U Grand Island-61 Bated first in the state at the time of the game, the lslanders showed their strength by rolling over a weak Bearcat team. Bearcat gridders ior '53, Front row, left to right: lack Crowley, Don Binder, Marvin Deist, Tom Prather, Larry Kearney and Dick Demos. Second row: Dave Roberts, Iim Crowley, Larry Fredericks, lay Hackett, Kent Harrison, Bob Fox and Duane Butler, Third row: Dave Munson, Gordon Morrow, Bob Morris, Dan Leibee, Bill Beavers, Gale Shields and Don Peters. Fourth row: Earl Higgins, Clark Mattson, Loren Thompson, Iim Hansen, Bill Surface, Bob Freeman and Larry Swanson. Filth row: Coach Ioe Cribari, Bob Peters, Mal Dohrman. Tom Tye, Monty Cope, Steve Lowe and Don Wiester. Keamey-13 Lexington-2 Two fourth quorter touchdowns by Honsen ond Leibee cholked up the lone victory tor the Beorcots this seoson in the Color Doy clcissic. Kearney-0 Scottsbluff-23 The powerful western Bedrcots proved too much tor Keorney os they moved post the Blue and Gold in d gome morlced by line defensive ploy on both sides. Kearney-7 Hlliance-26 Mol Dohrmon scored the lone tolly tor the 'Cots os they journeyed to Pllliance to meet deteot tor the sixth time in the seoson. Keamey-13 McCook-26 The Beorcorts hdd 'upset' in their minds thot night, but the Bison took the breorks cmd the bcrll game. Keorney Wds redlly sparking thot night but just couldnt take advantage of the breaks. Kearney--7 Gothenberg-27 Making sure that all equipment was in good order was the job of student managers Steve Sidner. Tom Stock and Dick Rnstine. Fumbles played the key port in the seasons finale. The Beorcots lost the ball seven times vid the tumble route. lim l-lonsen morked up the lone TD. High in the air goes Bill Beavers 1293 to grab a pass during the Grand Island game. Dave Roberts closes in for cx block as Dan Leibee chops off a gain in the Lexington tilt. Touchdown bound, lim Hansen starts his fifty yard gallop to paydirt in the Lexington fray. i- wwf J, Q I if! 4alsl fsa '-NJ WJ' KHS varsity squad members are front row Iay Hackett Clark Mattson Dan Lelbee Bill Beavers Bob Fox and Tom Prather second row Duane Burton Iim Lee Loren Thompson I1m Hansen Larry Swanson and Bearcat Coach Frank Sajevrc Mercurial 'Cats Blow Hot, Cold With good team spirit and lots ot tight prevalent all season, the '53-'54 Bear- cats ended their schedule with a record ot eight Wins and ten losses. The Blue and Gold, coached by Frank Sajevic, had trouble hitting a consistent pace from game to game. This Weakness spelled Victory tor sev- eral opponents. Bill Beavers makes a futile attempt to stop H1 Graves from scoring as the Link center adds another field goal to his record. Page 45 Taking a breather to plan the strategy for the coming game are Coach Frank Saievic and I-lss't. Coach Ioe Cribari. The Cats started cold as Minden downed the locals in the season opener, 63-45. Next came Lincoln Cen- tral. Kearney hit a fast pace but just X . f T -Ny couldn't keep up with the Links as they succumbed 54-70. The Bearcats then proceeded to chalk up two Southwest Conference wins as they downed Holdrege 54-45 and Cozad, 65-58. The night after the Cozad victory, the Sajevicmen hit a tremendous pace and in doing so, downed highly touted Grand Island by a score of Sl-40. The week following the GI game, the Cats froze up as McCook iced them with a 62-4l defeat. Traveling to Hastings the next week, the Blue and Gold found a defense which they couldn't crack as the Tigers downed them 54-28. The KHS reserve squad, which sported a win-loss record of 9-6, was made up of these eleven boys. Members in the front row are: Iim Caldwell, Sid Sutton, Larry Kearney, Don Weister, Bob Mahood and Dick Hnstine: in the second row are: Coach Ice Cribari, Larry Fredericks, Hon Parker, Gordon Morrow, Bob Freeman and Larry Hnderson. 1-ii ye? 4- 'R + A9043 +5'uR +'+ R ding high and mighty, Bill Beavers goes for a basket as I m Hansen and Loren Thompson look on. H trip out West was up next and it lengthened the losing streak as Scotts- bluff downed the Cots 63-6l and Hlliance did the some thing the follow- ing night 67-46. Returning home the following Week, the locals picked up of victory oft the expense of the York Dukes, 58-56. The next night Columbus reversed the luck cmd took d doulole overtime victory from the Cots, 53-56. H home-and-ciwcry series come next cis North Platte rornped post the hoop- sters 72-48 and the Blue and Gold did the some to Curtis the following night with ct 63-47 victory. The Bectrcorts picked up another SV! Conference victory next cis they edged Gothenburg 76-65. Next come Fremont cmd ornother defeat os the Tige rs stopped Kearney 62-49. Page 47 Packing up the suits for another trip are student man- agers Don Hein, Tom Stock and Iohn Gerber. ln the regular sectson finale, the Kl-lSers picked up their fifth conference victory cis they clobbered Lexington 84-63. Going into the district tournctrnent, the Blue and Gold avenged an earlier defeat by North Platte as they upset the Platters 44-39. Going into the semi- finols, the Cots met Hlliance and lost on overtime hectrtbrecrker, 5l-49. Wonder it there's any room for us! exclaim Iim Hansen and Bill Beavers as Clark Mattson and Larry Swanson scramble for the ball. Crowley, Steve Lowe, lim Hansen, Ron Kegley, Clark Mattson, Qlvin Lund, Don Iarmin, Bill Surface, Bill Beavers, Earl Higgins and lohn King. The Blue and Gold had a schedule of ten track meets for the year. The inaugural was with Holdrege, and then, the following week, came the Grand Island Dual. Hfter that, the Lexington Triangular and the Hastings Dual followed in close succession. The Southwest Conference meet, which was held in Kearney on Plpril 15, offered the next rough hurdle for the Cats. Th s ho y do it expla n Im Hansen as B11 S rface look on as Ilm puts th shot Clark Mattson seems to be setting the pace for Ron Kegley as th t o warm p for the ne t race Moving into the second half of the season the Bearcats next joined i competition with over 100 other schools in the big KSTC lnvitational. Kearney played host to the Big Ten Conference meet next Competition to qualify for the state meet was next as the Greenomen traveledf to the district contest. Hll Blue and Gold tracksters who made the grade at the district then went to the state meet in Lincoln the following week. The Grand Island Belays on May 19 rounded out the track season at KHS for 1954. Page 49 Boosters Are Splrlt Pace-setters Stepprn out 1n handsome new um forms the Bearcat Boosters started oft and enthustasm that made them one ot the most acttve groups 1n KHS Page 50 Hlso sportlng new unltorms were the sp1r1ted cheerleaders Margaret Lapp Kathryn and Kathleen Freeman Ehza beth Roblnson Ienny St Iohn and head cheerleader Donna Martln O I the sohool year With the kind ot pep Q , ' L A, With blue and gold streamers the Bearcat Booster cabinet members decorate the halls ot Longfellow in preparation tor the week end game. Fight 'em. Bearcats! Fight 'em, Fight 'em. Bearcats! Fight 'em, chant cheerleaders Margaret Lapp, Donna Martin, Kathryn Freeman. Kathleen Freeman, Elizabeth Robinson and Ienny St. Iohn as they warm up at an after-school pep rally. Using a timely theme for their lloat. the Bearcat Boosters compete in the annual Color Day parade. f s. Klfffffif Besides entering Whole-heartedly in- to the spirit at games, the Boosters Inade posmbkethe kxnbah banquet which featured the theme Gridiron Fantasies. Guests had to step through the mouth of a one-eyed monster to get inknthe banguetrooni Lawn nithe evening, Neal Mehring spoke on un- usual football h a p p e n i n g s. Mr. Mehring was Coach Cribari's football coach when Mr. Cribari was in school. Laying the ground work for the various Booster activities and keeping them running smoothly were Presi- dent l o y c e Bishop, Vice-President Maren l-lamilton, Secretary N a d i a Williams and Treasurer N a n n e t t e Poynter. Page 51 L 41 .. A l ,.. .1 A Spike it, Pat! urges Nancy Fee. as Pat Pallett sets up the bull, while Phyllis Hartman and Donna Hof- stefier prepare to receive. f: , 1' .1 'l 'A - i I- I Av- ,f K f , 4, ' i 1 . December 17, the first and second volleyball teams journeyed to Holdrege to compete in the tourney. The second team returned home vic- torious, but the first team failed to place. December 4 was the date of the GQH slumber party which was long awaited for. Httending several different churches was part of the year's program also. The sponsor and the girls assembled and proceeded to attend as a group. The girls enjoyed learning about the different religions. Bowling occupied much of the Gfllllers' time after school on Mondays. Competition for high scorer of the week was spirited and always ran high. Qlso indoor swimming, by the courtesy of the college, claimed the members' attention once a month. ln past years, it has been the custom to send delegates to the annual Play Day generally held in Minden. How- ever, this year, no Play Day was held. ln order to be fair to the student who puts forth a real effort, a merit system was used. H girl could not be absent over three times and had to earn the 300 points necessary for the coveted The big social event of the year was the GHH Banquet. 12. u TA54 1' Yackin' and snackin' are the GHH cabinet members Donna May, Miss Marcile Miller, adviser, Virginia Harden, Donna Hofstetter, Phyllis Hartman. Pat Pallett and Barbara Reidy. Page 53 E a r l y morning practices, parades through gaily decorated streets and concerts amid the glitter ot stage lights all tused together to provide a tightly crammed schedule for the Kearney High School Band. The ninety-one member KHS precision marching band casts fascinating shadows as Drum Major Don Hein leads them down the field. Under the direction ot Mr. William Nelson, the hand journeyed to Hastings for the annual Melody Round-Up, and returned in the spring tor the District Music Contest. H group oi select dele- gates represented the band at State Music Clinic in Fremont and right here in Kearney tor the Southwest Clinic. Color Day and the homecoming parade, as Well as the many halt-time shows at the football games, gave the band plenty of toot Work and Worn shoe leather. Members of the KHS band are pictured below. In the lront row: Steve Lowe, Kay Nelson, Steve Sidner, Paul Peister, Rene' Wissbaum, Margaret Lapp, Iean Nelson, Hnn Collins, Marietta Mason, Shirley Weed and Iudy Keenan: second row: Ronald Parker, Mary lane Wilhite, Connie Haury, Deanna Dobbins, Patty Foster, Sharon Hackett, Skippy Ryd- berg, Vernon Hnderson, Mose Belmudez, Iohn Schmidt, Don Mason, Ronald Nelson, Louise Miller,Kent Harrison, Linda Young, Kay Hendrix, Donna Martin, Nadia Williams: third row: Ronald Fox, Connie Cole, Marilyn Richman, Ieanie Freburg, Don Munson, Dean Kring, Boyd Saum,Iames Maser, Harold Walker, Don Richards, lim Hellman, Don Envick, Harry Peterson, Lillian Hanner, Iim Corl, Bernard Snider, lack Routh, Dick Mclnroy, Laurie Keenan: fourth row: Betty Banks, Mae Hhrens, Marybeth Wilson, David Roberts, Bernie Leonard. Bob Freeman, Carl Holloway, Stanley Carlson, Hrt Shiers, Larry Tatman, Iohn Mildyke, Edgar Gilford, Dean West, Hrta DeLano, Bob Peters, Terry Boucher, Bob Snider, Iohn Roberts, Don Hein, Bruce Hayward, Bob Morris, Gordon Morrow, Gary Weeks, Frank Robinson: standing: Ted Peister, Larry Kearney, Dick Iohnson, Dennis Iackson, Sharon Darling, Mr. William Nelson, director, Gretchen Lecron. Seven striking high-steppers are band maioreltes Kathy Krumbcxck, Nancy Fee, Marilyn Matson, Marianne Roberts. Darlene Cepel, Iecmetle Pesek cmd Ruth Cuvenee. Band Expresses Spiri'r in Music Hmong the concerts played by the contest concert, which was the loand's band were the Hrrnistice Day program, lCfS'f 13115110 CTDDGCITUTICG OU Stage- Musicalia, the Mid-Winter Band and To give other schools a chance to Orchestra Concert an exchange con- gftend Band Dgy in Lmggln Kem-me , , y vocation at the College and the pre- l-ligh goes every other year. Band Director William Nelson. H smart .looking group are the members ot the trom- bone quartet: Frank Robinson, Gordon Morrow, Bob Morris and Gary Weeks. Brasses to the Fore are Dean Kring, cornet: Frank Robinson, trombone: Bob Peters, baritone: Eddie Gifford, bass: Ronald Nelson, French horn: and Don Munson, Cornet. Tops on clarinet are Steve Sidner, Paul Peister, Kay Flutists extraordinary certainly describes the flute Nelson and Steve Lowe, as they give out with soft, quartet composed of Marietta Mason, Hnn Collins. mellow tones. Shirley Weed and Iudy Keenan. Page 56 H11 decked out in their brand new cardinal red robes with silver stoles are the 119 members of the Kearney High School mixed chorus as they wait for the curtain to rise at the pre-contest concert. Chorus Warbles Through Year Page 58 Warbling their Way through another school year was the Kearney High School mixed chorus, under the direc- tion of George Pete Peterson. Their first public appearance was December l, l953, in the annual Musicalia. The theme centered around Kearneys Opera l-louse, which is now being razed. To effect reality, the cur- tain, chandeliers and a box seat were acquired from the Gpera l-louse. On December l6, exactly fifteen days later, the chorus was put on the air to give a coast to coast broadcast over the Mutual Network. The students first modeled their new cardinal red robes at a program of QF 'I 1 , fy Q . it Z ffwgm gl if Q as 1, ' Y. ' 2? ' Q ' A. , :5j , fff. 5 U 4,-f 5 ' '55 Q '31 , Q 535 JE 3 arg? ' 2 7' 155' 4 'g mf , , ' . 1 Ra ' x 2 5 x I x x x ' fy The string quartet is cr favorite ensemble in Kearney High and features, sitting: Ienny St. Iohn. Marlene Kimmons and Gennifer Pearson. Standing is Don Mason. M :jafy'6 XXX ,yr , New Leader Sparks Orchestra Page 60 The orchestra bloomed this year under a new director, Douglas Engelhardt. I-le has been Working with 26 strings, and the orchestra as a Whole numbers 46 members. Don Mason acts as con- cert master. Several public appearances high- lighted the career of this year's orches- tra. The first Was in the Musicalia which was a new feature for the orchestra. Fllways before the Musicalia was a special performance by the chorus. Other public presentations included the band and orchestra concert in February, convocations for the college, junior high and high school and play- ing for the commencement exercises. The pre-contest concert and the music contest in Hastings in the spring required many strenuous hours of practice. H11 the members strived to do their utmost at the contest in order to Win a high rating. The orchestra consists of four princi- pal kinds of instruments: the string sec- The KHS orchestra appeared in many public pertormances. The members are, lett to right, front row: Don Mason, Ienny St. Iohn. Edith Hubers. Hlan Gibbons. Elizabeth Robinson, Gennifer Pearson, Icmine Olson and Marlene Kimmons: second row: Ioyce Webster, Ioan Webster, Donna Wyatt, Iudy Barnhardt, Shirley Weed, Ruth Rouse. Eudeanne Iensen, Iudy Keenan, lean Nelson, Marietta Mason and Carolyn Peterson: third row: Kathleen Freeman. Kathryn Freeman, Hrlene Gillming, Glenda Callahan, Kent Harrison, Sharon Danker. Donna Lawrence, Ronald Nelson, Steve Sidner, Paul Peister, Kay Nelson, Steve Lowe and Laurie Keenan: last row: Gretchen Lecron, Kay Hen- drix, Mr. Douglas Engelhardt. director, Boyd Saum. lim Maser, Don Munson, Frank Robinson, Gary Weeks, Bob Morris, Eddie Gittord, Darlene Cepel. Nannette Poynter, Gillian Pearson and Sharon Darling. tion, the brass, the Woodwind section and the percussion. ln obtaining a Well-rounded reper- toire, Mr, Engelhardt delved into sym- phonic literature, overtures and light popular tunes. The orchestra was Well represented at the music clinic in Fremont. Thirteen orchestra students were accepted, but only nine were able to attend. These nine were Don Mason, lenny St. lohn, Kathleen Freeman, Ioyce Webster, Gennifer Pearson, Elizabeth Robinson, Marlene Kimmons, Gillian Pearson and Sharon Darling. ludy Keenan and Gretchen Lecron, on the flute and per- cussion, also played in the clinic orchestra. Two orchestral ensembles made many public appearances. One Was a string quartet composed of Don Mason, Gennifer Pearson, lenny St. Iohn, and Marlene Kimmons. The other was a viola, clarinet and piano trio consisting of Gennifer Pearson, Kay Nelson and Carol Saum, Besides their Work in the high school orchestra, fifteen members also belong to the Kearney Symphony. Tuning up at rehearsal is the string section ot the orchestra with Director Douglas Engelhardt. Page 61 Zvfhg 26610 Qma M2021 Page 62 Q60 Q? MJQZCZ44 6526126 27144012 N Aglhffzy 566 QMQJM, Qiaffgzzwz afzddgzefz Qbffzpaow nag - Responsible lor this yecxr's edition of The Twig are Pushbutton Club officers Charlotte Hllen. Terry Burwell. Darlene Iacobsen, Eudecmne Iensen and Vionne Curtis, who are shown with their adviser, Mrs. Dessie Shank- lin. tcrries ot tomorrow. Taking dictation from Mrs. Dessie Shcmklin, sponsor are the members of the Pushbutton Club. the secre lt can be said that the Pushbutton Future Career Women Aim High The Pushbutton Club, organized to add spice to the everyday routine of the future secretaries, met during the year every Friday during seventh period. The purpose of this club is to foster correct behavior in business and to obtain introductions and form contacts with business men and their firms through the use of guest speakers and field trips. guidance of Mrs Dessie Shanklin sponsor and the creative minds of the trainees the girls produced a success ful and outstanding booklet New lines were added to the second edition of the memory book which gave it added appeal Every quarter of the year, the girls elected a president, a vice-president, a secretary-treasurer, a social chair- man and a program chairman. Long hours of Work went into the publishing of the Twig. Under the Club has made great progress this year. The members, as a result of both intensified training and social in- telligence, are ready to go out into the business World with confidence and poise. Page 63 Future Farmers of Hmerica are, front row: Terry Hnderson, Ion York. Lynn Hltmcrier, Dick Mclnroy, Wendell Snyder and Roger Robinson: second row: Dick Kealy, Irving Reiter, Hllen Robinson, lerry Harris, Iimmy Caldwell. Larry Spellman and Robert Giftin: third row: Lonny Carman, Herbie Iohnson. Robert Fiddelke, Billy May, Iames lust, lack Eberhcrrt and Pat Spellman: lourth row: Bill Rochford, Spencer Hecox, Don Henderson. Ron Kegley, Larry Reiter, Richard King, Hlden Corder, David H. Campbell, Ed Stroud and Ronald Kahle: last row: Douglas Fortik. Iohn Hnderson, Loren Mercier, Garry Erpelding, Larry Hendrickson. Dean Kring, Lloyd Taber and Harlan Kring. Learning to Do-Motto of FFA Learning to Do, Doing to Learn, Earn- ing to Live, Living to Serve is the motto of the Future Farmers ot Hmerica. The president ot the Kearney chapter is lohn Hnderson, vice-president is Ron Kegley, secretary is Lloyd Taber, treas- urer is Don Henderson, reporter is Larry Hendrickson, and sentinel is Dean Kring. Speaker at the FFH Fun Feed was Dr. O. I. Webster, ot the Department of Qgronomy at the University ot Ne- braska. The FFR boys invited their parents, teachers and friends to attend the dinner, which was served by the Page 64 Women ot the Zion Lutheran Ohurch. Other social events during the year were a hayrack ride, ritle shoot, skat- ing party and Watermelon bust. One ot the projects ot the Future Farmers was the placing ot FFH safety signs along highways lU and 30. They also placed Welcome signs on High- way 30. Hnother project ot the organ- ization this year was the radio broad- casting every month over KGFW about seasonal tarm topics. On October 3, l953, the boys journeyed to Franklin, Nebraska, to attend the Fall Leadership Conference. FFR adviser. Richard Orcutt, and officers Larry Hendrickson, Ron Kegley, Iohn Hnderson, Lloyd Taber, Don Henderson and Dean Kring stand behind the insignia that represent their respective offices. Later in the year, they attended the District 6 convention at Hastings and the District 6 contest at Minden. The Kearney chapter received high honors at both meetings. This year also gave the Kearney FFH chapter the highest honor that can be obtained by the chapters in the United States. This award, which is so difficult to obtain, is the Golden Em- blem, which was presented to Kearney at the National Convention. Larry Hendrickson and Lloyd Taber attended this convention in Kansas City. Qther valued awards were received at the county and state tairs. The FPR intramural basketball team elected Ron Kegley and Larry Hen- drickson as captains. The other players on the team were Loren Mercier, Don Henderson, Charles Kuebler, Larry Reiter, Richard King and Lloyd Taber. Kearney High School otters a tour year vocational agriculture program. During the first year the boys study animal husbandry, the second year, crops and soils, the third year, farm management and etticient production: and the last, establishment in farming and farm machinery maintenance. Larry had a little lamb, With nose as black as a button. 'H T He took it to the slaughter house, Rnd now he's eating mutton. FFR members, Bill May, Ronald Kahle, Garry Erpeld- ing. Don Henderson. Dick Kealy, Dick Mclnroy, Spencer Hecox, Richard King, Iohn Hnderson and Dave Camp- bell work as a group in constructing a cattle feed bunk. Page 65 fa Q if Y-Teens Strive 'ro Uphold Aim N-s- We jd are 4 1 -1 f. nnnL......... lt's in the book that we are boosting for a Kearney victory. points out school-marm Georgia Steuart to wayward student. Donna Hofstetter, while Rebecca Belmudez. Ioan Hlexander and Pat Pallett listen atten- tively. YQ Q., Q Pointing with pride at the Y-Teen emblem is President Marilyn Matson as officers and sponsors Barbara Houston. Miss Henrietta Bankson. Carol Saum, Mrs. Esther Carns and Marlene Kimmons look on. Mrs. Dorene Holiday. speaker at the Y-Teen Banquet. gives the girls an interesting and informative talk on Famous Personagesf' 'lTo build a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common life those ideals of per- sonal and social living to which we are committed by our faith as Christians -- With this purpose in mind, the Y- Teens planned their year of fellowship, service and learning. The new members were formally received at the annual initiation picnic held at Cottonmill Lake. They were sent through the spats, and mild haz- ing was inflicted upon them. On Club Day, Mrs. Harold Carns, vice-president of the Nebraska District Board, related the story of the be- ginning of the YWCH, its growth and its meaning. Hs Christmas came near, the Y-Teens started selling cards to provide funds for the treasury. Hlso each girl was re- quired to make two favors for the Tuberculosis Hospital. What's your opinion, Icy? asks Marilyn Matson, as Ioy indicates that she has a comment to make to the Council members, sitting: Iackie Meyer, Darlene Iacob- sen, Phyllis Butler, Connie Hdcock, Darlene Cepel. Marlene Kimmons, Marilyn Matson, Carol Saum. Barbara Houston, Donna Sherard, Donna Hofstetter, Martha Dryden and Ioy Poage. Standing are sponsors Miss Hlta Kirsch, Miss Helen Ogle and Mrs. Dessie Shanklin. -5 'x' fm? 'Y L its 2 For a better understanding of race relations, a series of films was shown, with discussion sessions afterwards. This year's highlight was the ban- quet held in February. Here the girls met with their sponsors and Mothers' Council to hear Mrs. Paul Holliday of Gmaha speak on Women in the World Today. Bidding farewell to the seniors, underclass members looked forward to another year with the Y-Teens. ,-. 0 - K' Eye shadow lace powder rouge directs Barbara Snider as she styles Iudy Keenans hcur and instructs Maren Hamilton and Nannette Poynter in the fine art of stage make up Brush in hand, the four scenery painters, Kathryn Free- man, Gcnniter Pearson, lackie Hellman and Kathleen Freeman, give a flat a once over. The prize winning Drama Club tloat with its Egyptian inhabitants, Charlotte Hllen, Genniier Pearson, Eddie Saldivar and Charles Fuqua, even sports a pyramid and a swaying date palm. l - l L ,T,.., Drama Triumphs With Best' Float Qn Egyptian mummy played a b1g part in the success ot the 54 Drama Club This mummy was one ot the principal figures on the Drama Club float whrch won tirst place in the Color Day pa rade The sponsors Mr lohn Biorklun and Mrs Vivian Lambert have trred to un cover some enthusiastic Thespians during their various meetrngs Helping them organize the club has been Crenniter Pearson president Charlotte Hllen vice-president and Kathy Krum- baclc secretary-treasurer. The club numbered Bl. Cne ot the main projects ot this year s club was to stage a variety show in cooperation with the SHE. This show, presented in February, included a number ot comedy skits and many musical numbers, To keep the meetings lively, the club was divided into small groups which put on ditterent skits. Mrs. Lambert also Page 68 Rctive Thespians are the members of the Drama Club. who, with the SHB sponsored the very successful H11-School Variety Show. added her talents to the year's pro- gram by reciting several readings. Great interest in the junior and senior class plays was taken by the club. Both plays were highly successful. ln the spring many dramatists sharpened their talents in order to com- pete in the declamatory contest. Every year Kearney has copped many high honors in this competition. The drama club discussed plans tor an all-school play as a fund raising project, but this was abandoned in favor ot the variety show. Page 69 Make-up, an essential part ot dra- matics, was studied by a small group ot club members. These students were the make-up artists tor the junior and senior plays, Noted for her humorous readings is Mrs. Vivian Lam- bert, Drama Club sponsor, who is certainly having no trouble in sending Charlotte Rllen, Kathy Krumback, Genniter Pearson. Ioyce Webster and Mr. Bjorklun into gales of laughter. Wwe The problem for this year which concerns the election of the President of the United States. is a timely one, ex- plains Debate Coach Iohn Bjorklun to Oren Smallcomb hm Titterington, Ronald Greenamyre, Don Mason, Norma Wolf. Martha Dryden, Nannette Poynter and Rita Cavarlaugh. Debaters Argue National Question Resolved: That the President of the United States should be elected by the direct vote of the people was chosen as the lQ53-54 debate topic for high schools. Pictured below is the all-star cast for the Iunior Class play. George Washington Slept Here. Twelve KHS dehaters participated in forensics this year. The students were given four Weeks in which to prepare their cases, both negative and affirma- tive, since they were called upon to debate both sides of the issue, Gennifer Pearson asks Ioyce Webster and Norma Wolf il they have seen the declamatory contest results as yet. so 0 , --wif.. The vars1ty squad ot debaters con ststed ot Charlotte Hllen loan Carroll Martlyn l-le1m hm Tlttertngton and Kenneth Worley Th1s year s squad d1d au1te a lot of travehng as they part1c1 pated 1n many dttterent debate tourna ments all over the state Thetr ttrst outlng was scheduled to be at Doane College 1n November but because of unfavorable Weather cond1 t1ons they were unable to attend Early 1n December the debaters traveled to Llncoln to take part 1n the Llncoln Northeast Tournament The1r next trtp was a short one as they par t1c1pated ln a tourney sponsored by the Kearney State Teachers College Nebraska Wesleyan Untverstty ln L1ncoln played host to hlgh school de baters 1D lanuary and Hastlngs College sponsored a meet the same month The next tournament IH the ttrst part ot February took the group and thelr advlser B I Byorklun to Omaha Mld land College 1n Fremont was the next place at whtch the squad debated The teams ended thelr debattng tor the school year at the Fme Hrts Festtval rn Lmcoln Ma xlyn Helm and Kenneth Worley appear to be hghtmg mcxd as Cha lotte Hllen quotes conv ncmg evxdence cmd Ioan Carroll prepa es to back up the negahve vxewpo nt Page 71 I I ' I . . . . , . . . I 1 . I ' ' I ' - , . I r. . . . I i . . I r ' ' i . 'rw-g,f 1 Q Z Qi ., ,,,,, MW, 1 Talking over field trip plans are Photo Club officers Bob Iennings. president: H g ate Til- manis, secretary: Gordon Gilgen. planning committe e chairman, and Rrta DeLano, float committee chairman. Wei?-'25 ,-w. Striking a cheesecake pose is Hgate Tilmanis. while Photo Club members Harold Walker, David Roberts, Bob Iennings, Ierry Gorden, Iohn Milldyke, lim Titter- ington. Gordon Gilgen, Oren Smallcomb, Bob Griesse, Hrta DeLano, Nancy Hill, Tom Ryan, Donald Tingley and Monty Cope take angle shots. Avid Shutterbugs Learn, Achieve Qchieving llclicker-know how are KHS shutterbugs. This group, under the presidency of Mose Belmudez, strived to attain better composition and inter- est in their pictures. Several field trips were taken during activity periods. Other meetings found many students in the darkroom, ac- Page 75 I he quainting themselves with the funda- mentals of developing pictures. Supervising this budding group were Mr. Vernon Hnderson and Mr. George Brown. Qther officers besides Mose were Bob lennings, vice-presi- dent and Qgate Tilmanis, secretary- treasurer. Planning and constructing their float, which tied for fourth place in the Color Day Parade, kept the students busy during the early part of the school year. The members of the Camera Club believe their organization is a Worth- while one. Harold Walker, David Roberts and Iim Titterington are looking over the pictures taken on a recent field trip. to lf' yr -iii' lr J., J an 'S' Headlines and deadlines plague Echo staff members Maren Hamilton, assistant editor, Ioyce Bishop, feature editor, Connie Hltmaier, business manager, Bill Boyd. sports editor, Rene' Wissbaum, assistant business manager, and Barbara Houston, editor. Echo Staff Strives for 'Best' Busy cub journalists put into practice newspaper techniques as they check over Log layout, Echo copy and exchange papers. Page 76 Lifting the face of the Echo throughout the year was the main project of the advanced journalists. One of the changes that appeared in the Echo this year was the use of the thumbnail pic- tures of Barbara l-louston, Ioyce Bishop and Bill Boyd in connection with their columns. The pictures in the Echo appeared with captions above and below. Hn- other big change on the feature page was the use of appropriate cartoons with the editorials. The newest addi- tion was the uskeletonw puzzles which featured the names of different activity members. The introduction of Ufreaku and feature headlines added class to the aging Echo. Plnother main event for the ad- vanced journalists was the annual journalism convention held in Lincoln in November. New ideas, tips and ac- auaintances resulted from the state Dlck Hnstme Tom Stock and B111 Boyd seem to be well pleased wlth thelr current sports page as they watch the Echo go to press conference Those attendlng from Kearney were Connre H1tma1er Ioyce Brshop Sh1r1ey Denman Charlene Ferguson Maren Ham11ton Barbara Io Houston Mar11yn Matson 1an1ce Smlth Barbara Smder Bene Wlssbaum B111 Boyd Paul Pelster and Mlss Q1ta H K1b1er advrser Barbara Io Houston and Paul Perster placed tlrst ln page 1ay out and teature Wntrng respect1ve1y Edltlng the Echo both semesters was Barbara Io Houston Wrth Maren Ham11 ton as second page news edltor 1oyce Brshop held the pos1t1on ot feature edltor throughout the year and B111 Boyd was sports edltor both semesters Connle H1tma1er and Bene Wlssbaum were 1n charge ot advertlsrng Wh11e 1an1ce Smlth and Caro1 Ec1ce1 were ex change edrtor and crrculatron manager respectlvely The reporters tor the Echo were Drck Hnstlne Gary B1ue Caro1yn Crawley Dlck Demos Sh1r1ey Denman Char1ene Ferguson Sa11y Grbbons G o r d o n G11gen Mar11yn Helm Eudeanne len sen Margaret Lapp Bern1e Leonard Donna Mart1n Mar11yn Matson Pau1 Perster Ieanette P e s e 14 Marranne Boberts Barbara Snrder Tom Stock and Iack Tr1nd1e Fantasxa Editor Ieanette Pesek copyreads contributions for the creatxve wrltmg magazine as Barbara Snider and Shxrley Denman get xdeas from exchange papers The type metal 15 ted lnto the lmotype machxne m thxs manner explains Mr Fred Carlson to staff mem bers Maren Hamilton and Ioyce Bishop as Barbara Io Houston attempts to operate the machme :sw:,,,,, Iames Isaac former KHS student shows Conme Rlt mater Paul Pexster Rene Wtssbaum and Iamce Smxth how the type IS set for prmtmg Page 77 Y' sl ' ,Agn if 'Q 1 .sp I . . . . I 1 1 1 1 I I I I I , . , . . . ., . . . . . - - 1 . ' 1 I I ' 1? 1 1 1 1 I' 11 isa I I 1 1 5 ..- - 1 '. - 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . . . . . Llterally snowed under wlth work toward the end of Ianuary are Log editors Charlene Ferguson Bill Boyd and Manlyn Matson Starhng out for a days work of selling ads for the Log are members oi the advertxsmg staff Paul Pexster Barbara Smder and Mar anne Roberts Good News' Good News! Good News! sung your nahsm students Ioyce Bxshop Barbara Houston Gordon Gxlgen and Paul Pezster as they xntroduce the Log assembly whxch served as a kzck oif for the year book sales campaxgn Page 78 Log Staff Uses New Techniques W1th the new school year came the plann1ng for the l954 Log by the co edltors Mar1lyn Matson and Charlene Ferguson The Log campa1gnth1s year centered around the greatest logger of all trmes Paul Bunyan Charlene drew a ten toot repllca of Paul who prestded over the Log sales table ln the north hall ln front ot the trophy case Each student who bought a yearbook was glven a small log whlch could be attached to a notebook On each m1n1ature log was the 1nscr1pt1on I Bought a 54 Log Hs the co ed1tors made plans for the yearbook a group ot students set out to sell advertlsements to the bus1ness men The bus1ness manager Marlanne Roberts and the asslstant bus1ness manager Paul Pelster spearheaded Shlrley Denman and Barbara Sn1der B111 Boyd sports edltor rmmedlately became rntrlgued wrth the poss1b1l1t1es for the sports sectron Durlng the Log campalgn the Echo sponsored a serles ot skeleton puzzles Plny student who completed one ot these puzzles correctly was el1g1ble tor the drawlng ol a tree Log Ht the closlng ot the campalgn there was a second drawmg for a free year book Students who had purchased a Log or had made a down payment on one were el1g1ble tor the drawmg Dawson Huber and Barbara Bacon were the reclplents of tree yearbooks C is I - . I I the campaign. They were assisted by fl' 1 ' . an! S'CjT1 I '1 l. . ' . AJ XJIA .icuii- 'WK f 0 f Q1 'Aid ,ff 'J !:bA- ' T I--' ' '-Q2 I lug,-sz 1 ',4,g,l,A A ,-kgLt,. -0 7' A 11'f-..-ff X X Nh , Ax,- Stalwart Paul Bunyan is catching the eyes ot the members of the advanced journalism class as he urges everyone to buy his copy oi the 1954 year The l954 Log statt discarded the ott- set printing process used last year and returned to the engraving process used in past years. Behind the scenes, the remaining students ot the advanced journalism class also searched tor new ways to present the Log copy, Maren Hamilton, Barbara Houston, loyce B i s h o p , Carolyn Crawley, Carol Eckel, leanette Peselc, Geraldine Cagler and lanice Smith spent a good deal ot time Writing copy. Many new ideas led to a great change in the l954 Log. More pictures, arranged in clever ways, and less copy offered a challenge to the journalism students ot l954 as they worked to develop the theme, Kearney High School in Three Dimensions. Money, money. money, thinks Eudeanne Iensen to herself as she holds the change box tor her mercenary helpers, Sally Gibbons, Marilyn Heim and Gordon Gilgen, who are giving the apples a good polishing. Log photographer, Don Munson, takes a shot of staff members Margaret Lapp, Carolyn Crawley and Carol Eckel as they relax on the lront steps of Longfellow High. book 'QQQQ XAX. ,. gn I Page 79 W Page 80 THE KEARNEY JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA Offers wholesome and appehzmg food Prepared by +ramed and experienced cooks Served in clean and pleasan+ surroundings And a+ prices which are fair and modesi' Pafronize Your School Cafeferia FORT KEARNEY NATIONAL BANK Kearney Nebraska Member Federal Deposn' Member Federal Insurance Corporahon Reserve Sysfem 1 Page 81 1 . ,. .r' 5 ' La I-.I .Q 5 s , , W J Page 82 THE PLATTE VALLEY STATE BANK A Good Place +o Do Your Bankung Member FDIC KEARNEY DENTAL ASSOCIATION P. W. Boggs, DDS John Denzler, DDS R. M. Gilmore, DDS Raymond Heulze, DDS B. H. Paul, DDS Everyfhing For fhe Girl's Hope Chest THE KEARNEY HARDWARE CQ KAUFMANN 81 WERN ERT For Your School Wardrobe Sud Hellman Jalxe Hellman CLAUSSEN'S I+'s Your Shoe S+ore WEBSTER'S Corner 24+h S1'ree'r, Avenue A 36 Years in Kearney Selling and Servicing BaHeries and Tires Your SPORTS CRAFT SUPPLY STORE For The Besl' of Everyfhing for Spor+s H. Duane Bir+, Proprie'I'or 22I7 Cenfral Avenue Phone 2-7l3l KEARNEY LAUNDRY 81 ZORIC CLEANERS Every Kind of Laundry and Zoric Dry Cleaning Service I5 Wesf 23rd Sfreef Phone 2-450l L 81 W SERVICE CENTER Les Loescher Geo. Wehmeyer Fireslone Tires and Accessories 'S+anclard Oil Proclucls OK Rubber Welders Compleie Tire Service Kearney, Nebraska Phone 2-8I34 Typewri+ers School and Office Supplies Renl Sale Service TREAnwAY's v CENTRAL TYPEWRITER CO. KEARNEY, NEBRASKA FAIRMONT CREAMERY Milk Ice Cream Frozen Foods GRANTHAM CAFE Kearney's Firsl' and Finesi' Cafe X L ,, 'Qfqgmz' Darke 616,014 v'g1,L ff -n-.mam like MW W Wi Qualify Sfyle Service J. C. PENNEY CO. PITCHER'S JEWELRY Where Qualify Tells and Price Sells earney, Nebraska Phone 2-039i GEORGE'S GROCERY and BlLL'S MARKET Complefe Line of Groceries Fresh Fruifs Vege+ables Meals NIMS' OIL STATION For: Nofable Service lmperishable Friendship More for Your Money Superior Qualify A B C DRUG CO. Your Rexall Drug Represen+a+ive in Kearney 4 4: lk We Give Green Sfamps J. M. MCDONALD CO. More Qualify More Fashion For Your Money COMPARE ! MATTSON STUDIO Kearney's Cen+er for 'Senior Por+raH's, Cameras, Film, and All Phofographic Equipmen+ Soup Lunches Foun+ain Your Pahonage Greafly Appreciafed SNACK BAR 2209 Cenfral Ave. Emery Jurgens Prop .......m-as-Ill' 9 Y- ,V ..'s5'::- I 3 Ai. mtv' V is 5 2 mms .M ' Your Friendly FAMOUS SHOE STORE The Place +o go - - for +l'1e Shoes You Know , I 5 G- .5 ,Y ' . ' KEARNEY FLORAL L' . You May Live Wi+l'1ou+ Flowers Buf Noi So Well O. L. Doc Erickson O. L. Jack Erickson s N KEARNEY PLUMBING 81 HEATING CO. lnsfallafions Mainfenance Plumbing Repairs 2003 Cenlral Avenue BERT W. WALLACE Kearney's Mosl' Complele Depar+men+ Slore SEARS ROEBUCK CO. I6 Wesf 2Is+ S'rree+ Dial 2I4I KEARNEY, NEBRASKA Saiisfacfion Guaranieed or Your Money Back For II18 FINEST in GOOD FOOD . FORT KEARNEY HOTEL and COFFEE SHOP Lumber and BuiIder's Ma+eriaIs TOLLEFSEN - ELLIOTT LUMBER CO. Lincoln Mercury Sales and Service BOYD JONES LINCOLN-MERCURY. INC. 25+h S+ree+ and Avenue L KEARNEY, NEBRASKA Phone 2l23 ECK'S PAINT STORE KEARNEY, NEBRASKA SEHNERT BAKERY If you Ilke I+ 'fell your friends If you don+ like I+ fell us Ask Ihe man who owns one SAMWAY S YOUR PACKARD DEALER P+ 300l I-Iones+Iy, The Culligan-Aires Don I' Recommend Cigare+s, Whiskey and Wild, Wild Women Bu'r We Do Highly Recommend CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE For Beffer Living Complimenis of SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO ZIO3 Cen'rraI Avenue KEARNEY, NEBRASKA Phofographs of Dislinciion ANDERSON STUDIO Kearney, Nebraska Phone 2-3645 ln Kearney IT'S IDTS' for lT in Men's Wear IDTS' CLOTHING 220l Cen+ral Avenue Kearney, Nebraska For Your Building Needs I1 s The MARTIN LUMBER CO. KEARNEY, NEBRASKA A Molfo +o Remember - l'r ls No Less a Virfue To Acquire Properly Than 'ro Prolecl' H. JOHN A. Jack HENLEY Insurance Counsellor THE HENLEY AGENCY KEARNEY, NEBRASKA Kearney's Leading Music Siore GASTON MUSIC COMPANY Evory+l1ing in Music Success fo +l1e Class of l954 THE KEARNEY LAND AND MORTGAGE CO. ADA N. KIBLER C. S. MORROW I6 Wesf 23rd S'rree+ GAMBLES - Au'ro Accessories - Appliances - Furni+ure - - Coronado Television HAWTHORNE JEWELRY Since 1878 Where Genera+ions Have Always Been Pleased. Always +he Fines+ in Jewelry For 'rhe Besf in TV See THE TOP HAT TV CENTER For Dumont. Arvin and Mo+oroIa Also The Finesi Service Depar+men+ ln This Par? of +l1e S+a'l'e Office 2-5363 Nlgl'1'l' Calls 3-4485 HILLEBRANDT 81 SON Congrafulalions, Class of I954 THE TASTY TEA ROOM Shop and Save al' MINI- MAX SUPER MARKET The Home of Lower Food Prices I'-700 Ceniral Avenue KEARNEY, NEBRASKA SCHWESER'S Truly . . . A Friendly Sfore RUBIN S Kearney s Leading Ladies Sfyle Shop S MODEL FOOD MARKET or Good Foods The Sfore of Wide Varieiy . . . BAUMGARTNER'S . in Kearney MORTON AMUSEMENT Means Good Music For Your Enioymenf CAROLMAE'S BEAUTY SHOP We Carry a Complele Line of Dermelics Cosmeiics Breclx and Rayeffe Shampoos Make This Modern Beau+y Shop Your Shop And Remember Professional Care ls Besf For Your Hair GREGERSON'S JEWELRY Famous Wa+ches Fine Diamonds Elgin - Gwen Columbia Tru-Fil' Bulova - Hamillon and Beioved Helbros Silverware Slerling and Silver Plale Guaranfeed Repairs Everyihing in Music al lhe BAHR - SCHAAL MUSIC CO. Your Exclusive Music Siore Opposife World Theaier MIDWAY COFFEE SHOP Dine in Slyle 'xma- 'imp-4? We Don'+ Talk Service . . . . . . We Give I+ JOHNSON CLEANERS Your Sfa - Nu Cleaner I23 Wesi 2ls+ S+. Kearney, Nebraska LYONS MOTOR CO. Your S+udebaker Dealer Home of Low Cosl Transpor'ra+ion Phone 2-203I for Service -- 24l7 Ninfh Ave. KEARNEY, NEBRASKA r cu B 1 IQ Q M rn worm 'mx M E vnxggv EEL!! N, y I , M .C , MUTUAL -A ran s .Th Md Won.. - i A fi e I wa I --- , -. rr Y wr H fi cpm., swam ff -- ,L C., . , i I340 mrcncocx f , symjp at I r ff R Mm Try fhe ..... CHICAGO LUMBER COMPANY CITY CQFFEE SHOP If You Choose Your Career Carefully I+ Will Lasf a Lifefime .....ForGoodFood gg., Kearney, Nebr. Phone 2l9l Page 96 5 A.M. +o 8 P.M. HAROLD B. HUBER, Mgr. WISEMAN Shoe Servsce Opposlfe Posf Offuce KEARNEY NEBRASKA McKEE S Dlamonds Wa+ches Fme Repanrmg a Speclal+y You can shop wnlh confidence here One Name One Ownership For 3I Years KEARN EY CREAM ERY W D Rcha ds n O ne 8: Manage Home of BLUE BELL DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone 2 903I 2223 Seco cl A KEARNEY, NEBRASKA You'll Always Say . . . An Evening Well Spenl al' lhe KEARNEY BOWLING ALLEYS MIKE HOLUNGER, Owner Phone 3 3644 for Reservahons LPLLC-1' 7 f1.e0 j' 44 ,JU ell-e-uf fflfrv-Jil Aw 'ed AJ: 'Le-C-'Q Luka? LIE fr! PRINTING COMPAELX mm if Q J L Oualu+y rn1'n.r2g,Zxtb 5gfL'l'l-fo LLLJ IL, fl ,C ,e View PHIL SHELMADINE Your Exclusive Dlsfrlbufor Orange Crush Producfs Old Colony Flavors Squurl' NELSON S Furmlure and Appliance Congra+ula+ions from America's Favorife S+ore F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. KEARNEY, NEBRASKA is . A, r' ' 'Q' U- . 0 ' - ' ffl . CW' 1, Nh Lf ' l' K ,, . , -. J 2 ' LQLAJJM I r F: . ' C ' l'll7 . XM? fjm., -. J4-47 ,U7,,9,2 Dmg, O LJ I ll . .E 1 ll '11, '. . . i r o, w r r I I , f - n ve. RUTER S THE FASHION Ladies Coa+s Suns Dresses Mulllnery Cosfume Jewelry Handbags Comple+e Lune Of Infan+s and Chnlclren s Wear on 'rhe Second Floor KEARNEY BUICK COMPANY C A PECKMAN Buuck Sales 8: Service Your Buick Dealer Smce I925 VANCE A NIELSEN Ambulance Service Phone 2 477l 0. P. SKAGGS 2020 Cenfral Avenue 0. P. SKAGGS Easi' Highway 30 KEARNEY UPHOLSTERY Furnufure Upholsferlng Repaur and Refimsh ng Larges+ Sfock of Uphols+ermg Fabrics and Supplies In Cenfral Nebraska FRED WEEKS Proprlelor I7 Eas'I'2IsI SI Dral27I42 MALCOLM B WILCOX M FRANCIS L RICHARDS M D ZI4 Wesi' 25+h Sfreei' Kearney Nebraska FOX PRODUCE Cream Eggs PouII'ry Feeds ZOI4 Ave A Kearney, Nebraska HIRSCHFELD'S The Young Men's CIo+hing S'rore in Kearney where You Buy Wifh Confidence I - . - - . . l l i I I The old rebuilf is beffer fhan new. . , . D. 0 l o 0 Friendly and Efficienl Elecfric Service Consumers Public Power Disfricl' Congralulalions lo 54 Graduales JORDAN S STANDARD SERVICE 824 Wesl 24lh Slreel We Give J 31 Green Sfamps BODINSON HARDWARE Sunbeam Appliances BUCK S BOOTERIE Has for Her Life Sfrlde NBIUFBIIZSTS SHOES Fashion Aire Campus Hnlxers Golham Gold SITIPG Nylons Has for Him Wnnlhrop Nunn Bush SHOES Buck s Booferne MUELLER MOTORS. INC. See 'rhe l954 Ford Worlh More When You Buy Worlh More When You Sell Congrafulalions 'lo fhe Senior Class NDIRSON 0llNSON Roar L Johnson owner 24-ZIAVEA KEARNEY NEBRASKA PHONE 3C'lTl FARMERS UNION COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Groceries Produce Pelroleum Producls KEARNEY NEBRASKA WELTY BROTHERS We will do anyfhing for anybody anyhme Siandard Oils Across from lhe Pos? Office and Wesl Highway 30 ' , I 1. Q uf ' , l I Q Sherwin -Williams Painls 2I23 Avenue A I Qnderson Vernon Flshby Rebecca Bankson Henr1etta Beck Emrl B1orklun Iohn Brown George Carns Esther Coll1ns Raymond Cottrell Ke1th Crlbarl Ioe Ell1ott Ioe B Ir Engelhardt D u las Env1ck Mayn d Ferguson Frgard Plmy Gllmore Greeno Io Hayward 3 -X K1bler K1rsch Lambert INDEX Faculty and Hdmlmstrators Krebs Iu e me Qlgvi 1113135514 Caroly L9 Hhrensq ae 'KC' I-llbm Dav1d Rlbm Iudy Fllexander Gwen Hlexander Ioan Qllen Charlotte Hltmarer Conme Hmes Ke1th Rnderson Ftnderson Ptnderson Plndersen Ftnderson ohn K Don Larry Marxlyn R1chard Ptnstme Drck Flrmatrs Paul Hsay Wayne Rxtell Charlotte Bacon Barbara Bacon Rlchard Banks Betty Beavers B111 8 13 Beavers Vernon Belmudez Mose Belmudez Rebecca Bennett Roy Berkhermer Iofflnne Bmder Donald Brshop Ioyce 14 22 Blanchard Carolyn Blev1ns Fred Blue Gary Bourland Elame Boyd B111 Bradley Iackle Bradley Ianet Brehmer Myrna Br1en Lowell Broekeme1er Harry Burton Duane Burwell Terry Butler Duane Butler Phyllts Byars W1ll1am Cagler Gerl 63 135 13 8 Lmdstrorn Helen Marrow Marlon Marshall Chester M1ller Marctle Morrrs Paul Munro George Nel on W1ll1am Nrn gar Lou O e Helen cutt R1chard erson George 35 60 ter I W 33 35 Pre-t'l'Er Donald Randall Everett Renstrom Bennle R1c Sajev Strom Hazel m1 T u D N1,f MJ5? ldwell I 54 66 h Glenda Betty Campbe Canfleld Betty ann Dorene ter eanna C r a arrrco Beverly oll oan C v ee R pel Darle Cepel Rlch Chambers atr1c1a Chr1stensen Leonard T1Qlll9b Glessna stoffersen George Donna Clelan onna ve r Mar ope M awle Carolyn rowl mptOn Hurry 14 Uwle 28 38 Y Cunntngham Md-ry Iane Curtts Vronne Danburg Robert Danker Sharon Darllng Sharon Daugherty Larry Decker Ierry De1st Marv1n DeLano Hrta Dellert Deanna Demos R1chard Denman Shrrley Dobberstern Wayne Dohrman Malv1n Drexlmg Norma Dre111ng Shrrley Dryden Martha Dyer Harold Eckel Carol Edmunds D1ck 22 26 26 27 , 33, 35 ' , 1 H , , ,, 33, 35 I ' ,, , ' 32, 33, 66 , , , ' y , , ,, , ,, ,, , , 32 ' , ' ' , , ,, , , 33, 69, 70 ' , , , 1 , 33, 35, , H, , , I II I I 33, 3 , 5 , A ' ', ' I 7 I 33 I , 3 ' ' B , ' ' ', ,, , 33, , 4 , ' , ' , ., , , 30 , , f , 1 , 61 , , , A , I , , 74 I I II ' , ococ I , . 5 .X ' . 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