Longfellow High School - Log Yearbook (Kearney, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1957 volume:

fx Co edntor Co edutor Sports Edntor Co advertusmg Manager Co adverhsang Manager Busmess Manager ADVISER DON DESELMS PRINCIPAL LOUIS NINECAR 4.25171 V s . . fl S I ig-ag ww? Make-up for 1'l1e roles on life's siege involved classworlr and sfudying on +he paris of sfu- denfs or acfors and ieaching and coaching on ihe paris of Hue 'teachers or direcfors. Page 6 Nahonal Honor Society Twenty three KHS students rnet the reaulrements for the Natlonal Honor SOCIETY Qssoclatlon These students were chosen on the basls of scholas t1c ab111ty and parttclpatlon 1n act1v1t1es The members are Stan Carl on Deanna Dobbms Tack Eberhart Pat Foster Sharon Hackett Terry Harms Bruce Hayward Barbara Huber Dean Iacobsen Franc1s McCarn1ey Loree Moon Ted PGISTST PatPr1ce Don Hlchards Manlyn R1chrnan Iohn Roberts B111 Rochtord lack Routh Charles Rydberg Patr1c1a Sh1e1ds Bruce Trlmble Sharon Wetovlck and B111 Wh1te Thxs years Quxll and Scroll members are Io Hnn Iensen Manlyn R1chmcm Patty Foster Conme Cole d R b Chr I Wl P t Sh ld L I. d I F b Kar n Harsen Ieunne Iu y o nson s me :son a e s oy eonar eame re urg e Danker Ted Pexster Kay Iensen Marlene Brown Iecmne Morns Iudy Smxth Don Envxck Stan Carlson and Bob Hxllebrandt Hlso cr member but noi pzctured IS Ixm Larsen Journalists Receive Merlfed Award The lnternatlonal Honorary Socrety ol l-hgh School Iournahsts or famlharly known as the Qurll 61 Scroll 1S of hon ored mernbershlp Th1s club bemg world w1de obta1ns rts members from the quallfylng hlgh school yournallsm students 1n the top thlrd of the1r class Two thousand polnts are needed to attaln the mernbershtp of the Qulll CS Scroll These polnts are rewarded by wr1t1ng stones for the Echo or the Log selhng advert1s1ng or rr1a1nta1n1ng a staff pos1t1on on elther of the publlca t1ons Ht the annual banquet of the Qulll CS Scroll last May reporters and out standlng cubs were 1n1t1ated by the three Zyear members Patty Foster Bob I-llllebrandt and Stan Carlson Two Qulll CS Scroll members recelved hrst d1v1s1on awards at the State lour nal1sm Conventlon They were Bob l-lrllebrandt and Stan Carlson rece1v lng tlrst 1n advert1s1ng make up and sports wr1t1ng respechvely Outstandmg 1ournal1st1c ach1eve ments are accomphshed by the stu dents who are put under constant pressure to meet deadhnes and thus assurrng the publ1cat1ons of the Echo and the Log to the students of Kearney l-hgh School Bob Hxllebrandt Pat Foster and Stan Carlson the three two year Quxll 6 Scroll members take break from loumal sm dutxes Page 7 1 1 1 . . . 1 1 1 1 l 1 l 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 O O O . . . n 11 - - - ' 1 . , ' , . I - , ' . ' 1 U 1 1 retary n ement plans Puttmg ideas together for comme c IS the task of semor othcers Nancy Marlatt sec Fred Hammer vxce presxdest and Doug Fortlk presldent Conversmg about the Iunror Class proyects are resr the ofhcers presxdent Dorothy May vxcep dent Steve Lewxs and Marlene Brown secretary Page 8 .pf cture are Dave Presidents lommg for thus group pl Kirwan KClub Hrlene Gxllmmg Pushbutton Sonnxe Callahan GHH Carolyn Fankell German Club Patty Foster YTeens Bruce Hayward POIEDSICS Barbara Huber Bearcat Boosters Bob Hlllebrandt orchestra Loree Moon choir Stan Carlson Scholastlc Club Don Frederick Cl b Ieanne Danker chorus lack Eber Latin u hardt FFR Ierry Harris SHB Iohn Roberts Drama and Don Envrclc band Explaining one ot the points that was spoken abou at the State Student Council Conventmon rs Mr Nlnegar principal Linda Hlbm Sharon Hackett jerry Rash Drck Mahood Ierry Harris cmd Bruce Hayward delegates to the convention lxsten mtently SAB Leads Youth Center Activities mg the Youth Center Whtle the Youth Center Board IS ln charge ot opera tlons 1t recelves close cooperatlon and counsel from the SQB The SHE played an lmportant part ln the fund TCUSIHQ act1v1t1es for the Center and helped promote many dances and m1xers Endeavormg to lmprove tnter school relatlons the SHE sponsored exchange Hnother sales campaxgn hnds Iohn Roberts Iean Vest Iohn Hem and Stan Carlson rn the halls sell1ng Center tickets Page lO assemblles W1th nelghborlng towns The members also v1s1ted several schools tn order to become better ac qualnted wlth thelr school systems and thetr torm ot student government Pictured 1n the new booths m the Snack Bar at the Youth Center are the members of the Youth Center Councxl Representmg Iumor Hlgh are Iane D1er Carol Copeland and Ehzabeth Mxller Senxor Hlgh representatxves lnclude Fred Richardson hm Larsen Denny Iackson Laune Keenan Deanna Dobbms Karen Lundy Sue Halbert Bruce Hayward Ierry Harrls and Sharon Larsen . s 1 1 1 1 . . 1 . . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 I - 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 Displaying o library book to Miss Hlta Kirsch foreign language teacher and English teachers Mrs Esther Carns Mrs Mary Holdt and Mr Don Deselms rs Mr Gerald Baker librarian he has been teaching in Kearney Qome-one who should be useful around the house is Mr George Brown who has home improvement as his hobby He also enioys hunting Mrs Esther Carns takes pleasure in her grandchildren and in playing with them Biographical reading and playing bridge are the favorite pastimes of Mr Don Deselms Qs his pastime and hobby Mr Robert Draney chooses gardenwork Pllong with sports Mr Ioe Greeno likes to watch pro football and pro lights as his pastime which helps him to be able to help Kearney Highs various teams Raising strawberries is listed as his hobby Checkers is Mr Richard Hansens pastime and woodworking is his hobbv Gar dening reading and sightseeing are Mr Eldon Mr Chester Marshall and Mrs Dessxe Shanklm discuss the fundamentals ot bookkeeping Faculty Counsels Future Citizens ln striving to be a more efiicient home ecof nomics teacher, Miss Rebecca Hshby enloys sewing as both a hobby and a pastime. lust as many men en1oy the sport of hunting, Mr. Gerald Baker likes to duck hunt as his favorite pastime. Mrs. Beverley Bessell shares her hobby with several other members of the facultyg it is huntma To help the lxea Fey High debate squads Mr Iohn Bjorklun reads everything in sight he also states that h enyoys golf al though he has not had a cflance to play since Iohn Richman World History teacher hosts Miss Mary Frances Nelson Hmerzcan History instructor as they examine Mr Richmans educatxonal bulletin board Haywards favorites lf tne tme can be found to do such things Mrs Mary Holdt likes o fvork fvith ceramics and also she does auite a bit of reading Paintifia cliria is M1ss Hlta Klrschs hobby along Mitt knitting She states that her favorite pasfirne is oetting to be TV Mr Ora Lmdau ia as ti cbbf JlOOdJ rl: ber of the Kearney Parr Board Mr Chester Marshall says his hobby is ti Kearney Park He also en oys read rg Mr Marlon Marrow es to pla f oris ar elect c train t ou Lim: o srrc l ri s fre oc, Miss Mary Frances Nelsons astime S ie r o s ver YWUCIL pl ,irg fat Lou J al 0 lst ec r tie as inte Page ll . , a V . . . I . . I . . ' 2 3 l V - , . ' ' , . ' + l I K .I f A 1 t ' . ' r s ish 'fo - l ing his favorite pastime Lcvrling. Pls a mem' t . l , . 1 r t 3 Li . ' l lilc y 'xitn his s r. .d - ri r .s Mar y L Q ', A . ,e:e,g '. ' 'ect of I I V. . f 5'1- 1 y - y .t ' . '.w'iil1 l. r ' fnd X s, sewtng Mir c on r 2 il is t. p 2 of Mr Glenn Peterson demonstrates as he explams hxs pomt of vlew to fellow mdustrlal art teachers Mr Rrchard Hansen Mr Oscar Thunlaerg and Mr Ora Lmdau Teachers Enjoy Various Hobbies Mr Wllham Nelson plus enjoylng the fellow slrp of hrs forrnly Collectmg souvenrr teo spoons ond wooden objects ond moklng cropbooks Nhrch ore useful are the hobbres of MISS Helen Ogle Hs cr hobby Mr Glenn Peterson hsts rorslng bees os h1s postrme he enjoys wotchmq TV Woodworkrng ond hsfen rno to records ore the postures of Mr Vernon Predoehl l-luntrng frshmg ond bowlrng ore Mr Iohn R1chman s hobbres ond when he rsn t dolno these durrng hrs spore Mme he lS reod mg or wotchrng TV lust os Mr Greeno enjoys FV sports so does Mr Iohn Rumbaugh os hls poshrne rs olso Notchmg pro footboll ond pro fghts H restful IfJGSllITl6 of sleeplng IS Mr Helmut Slenknechts I-hs hobby IS hsten ng to Old lsnohsh musrc on the recorder Poems thot solchers have wrrtten ore or specrol mferest to Mrs Dess1e Shankhn who also hkes to reod b1ogrojoh1es rn her spore hme Hs hls fovonte postrrne Mr Oscar Thunberg enjoys croftworlc Mr Kenneth Walker rolses hogs os hls hobby Well begm here says Mr Bill Nelson head of muslc department to Mr Vernon Predoehl or chestra drrector and Mr Helmut Sxenknecht vocal dxrector 4-aug, -1 Evldently Mrs Beverley Bessell glrls physxcal educatxon teacher has won the rxght to engage the audztonum for an evenmg Her competxtors are Frank Scxjevxc head basketball coach and Iohn Bjorklun dramatlcs coach Page 12 Diversified teaching occupies the school day lor Mr. Robert Draney. guidance: Mr. Kenneth Walker, vocational agricul- ture: Mr. Eldon Hayward. DO' Miss Hazel Shostrum library supervisor: and Miss Rebecca Hshby, home economics. Favorite Pastimes ln Spare Hours Mr Georce Brown seems to be happy over the possibility of some new supplies for the science math department M Marion Marrow and Miss Helen Ogle are skeptical Mrs Carolyn Chandler Mrs Phyllis Txtterrngton Mrs Irene Rtwater and Mrs Laurel Baker secretaries prepare for another busy week in the school ofhce Page 13 4 anv- Guldmg the operations ol the Keumey Hugh School for the past year were board members I W Poynter secretary R M Gxlmore H V Smrth M H Worlock school attorney Paul Morns super ntendent of schools Ice B Ellnott Ir vice president G H Monroe president and Elmer D an Board Promotes School Issues Very ett1c1ent1y solvlng the many prob lems whrch confront a school system throughout the year was the Work ac comphshed by the Board ot Educat1on Seelng the 1ncreas1ng need for new and better educat1onal fac1l1t1es the school board made the promotlon ot another school bond 1sue tts ma1n proyect for th1s year Pl sllght majorlty of less than 100 votes defeated the school bond 1ssue last year To add vanety to and to encourage more lnterest 1n sports at Kearney Hlgh School the board added tenn1s and Wrestllng to the currtculum Page 14 Servmg as presrdent of the school board th1s past year was Mr George Monroe Other members of the Board of Educatton were Mr Ioe B Elhot Ir Dr Harold Sm1th Mr Ioseph Poynter Mr Elmer Dlvan and Dr R M Gllmore Mr M H Worlock served as school attorney Supermtendent Paul Morr1s worked tor h1s tenth year 1n helpmg the board carry out 1ts declslons Dr B M G1lmore also served as a member of the State Board ot Educa t1on th1s year Dr G1lmore has been a member ot the Kearney Board of Edu cat1on tor a number ot years . : .. :.. :.. , : , 1 :. :.. . : rv. ' s., . . . ,., . . . , ,, , I S . . . Morris Expresses Duties, Pastimes Directing the hiring of teachers for the Kearney Public Schools and working with the Board of Education by super- vising the activities of the school sys- tem and varying the curriculum are the main duties of Mr. Paul Morris, superintendent of schools. Mr. Morris not only directs students in the school system but also in his own home He is the father of three sons Fllan and Bob who attend North western University and Mark who at tends Junior high school Refinishing old furniture 1S a hobby that he enioys very much Mr Morris is also an avid reader he particularly likes biographies Prlnclpal States Bees as Hobby Trying to cue us in on rules and regu lations is perhaps the largest Job of the well known principal Mr Lou Nine gar Guidance and understanding are two important factors that help Mr Ninegar to rate as leading man with the Kearney High School students Rearing four young children lody lerri Carol and Steve also helps to make him a very busy man lust as practically everyone he has a hobby which is fishing Hs Mr Nine gar explains fishing helps to get his mind off his troubles He also keeps bees and states that rather than watch ing television he enioys reading Page 15 V-T5., ,, U ,a.: 9 . gf.: ,Q A i ,F ,Tj ri' n ' ,V f, rd fl - Q H . wif. iv' f w VA , 5 97 L lr, tx pr. iw 3 . f Aside from sfeady rehearsal, social guidance plays an impor+an+ role if one musl' meel' li'fe's problems. We go baclrs+age 'lo see flie clubs and organizalions which molded char- ac+er in+o +l1e performers. Good secretanes must concentrate and these Push button Club members are headed for success as they dxhgently apply themselves to their work as Mrs Dess1e Shanklm secretarial trammg teacher chctates a letter Oihcers of the Pushbutton Culb Roscxlea Funkhouser Hrlene Gxllmmg Iuckxe Iburg and Io Hnn Pnddy spent hours collecting cmd compxlmg mlormcmon for the Twxg o gUI'I.1ZGll0l'l pubhcatxon Pushbutton Edits Sensor Book Pushbutton Club act1v1t1es for the l956 57 school year were centered malnly around the TWIQ a pubhcatlon about September and ended rn the month ot May TWIQS were sold tor S51 UU each Pushbutton members lncluded all the glrls tak1ng secretarlal tra1n1ng classes These gtrls chose secret slsters who were d1sclosed at the Chrtstmas and Easter part1es Servmg as presldent for the ftrst semester was loQnn Prtddy Qrlene Glllmlng v1ce pres1dent Rosalea Funkhouser secretary lackte lburg treasurer Pat Prlce program chalr Page 18 man Sonnte Callahan soc1al chatr man and Sharon Wetovlck reporter as olhcers ot the club were Hrlene Glll rmng prestdent Iollnn Prlddy as v1ce pres1dent and Nancy Marlatt as re porter Hll ot the other otftcers re malned the same Chrtstma and Ea ter part1es were put on by the g1rls and were lmanced by the dues collected For Chnstmas the glrls decorated therr rooms and on the day before Chrlstmas vacat1on they sang Chrtstmas carols and played games r - 1 I . I I I I seniors. This project was started in Taking over during second semester . ' s s ' Scribes Gain Writing Experience Pubhshlng s1xteen edltlons of the Echo th1s year was the Echo staff headed by the ed1tor Patty Foster under the dlrec t1on ot Mr Don Deselms advlsor Second page ed1tor for the Echo was IoQnn iensen Stan Carlson acted as ture page was ed1ted by Manlyn R1ch man Pat Foster Echo editor gives the iypwnter hard work as she completes lost m nute stones Other members of the statt were c1rcu1at1on and exchange ed1tor Iudy Sm1th advert1s1ng manager Bob Hllie brandt ass1stant advertlsmg manager Connle Cole buslness manager ChT1S t1ne W1lson and statt art1st Ieanne Morns Reporters on the Echo statt thls year were Pat Shlelds iudy Robmson Echo members Iecmne Morns Iudy Smith Conme Cole Chnshne Wllson Loy Leonard Marlene Brown Bob Hlle brandt Io Hnn Iensen Manlyn Hlchman Patty Foster and Slam Carlson work on the next edlhon of the school paper No! plctured IS sports wnter Ixm Larsen Page 19 editor ot the sports page and the tea- ' . i ' . Ku Page 20 Students Achleve NHSPA Honors leame Ereburg Ted Pelster Don En vrck Kaye Iensen Marlene Brown Loy Leonard leanne Danker hm Lar sen and Karen Harsm ln November the Nebraska l-hgh School Press Qssoc1at1on conventlon was held ln Lrncoln Patty Eoster loflnn lensen Bob l-hllebrandt Ted Pe1ster ludy Bobmson Don Env1ck Marllyn Blchman Stan Carlson and Pat Shlelds were the members of the Echo staff who attended thls conven t1on ln the compet1t1on Wlth the represen tatlves from other schools 1n the state Bob l-hllebrandt and Stan Carlson Won t1rst place ln therr flelds advertlsmg and sports Wrltmg respectlvely Three speclal ed1t1ons of the Echo were prmted th1s year The Chrlstmas ed1t1on was prlnted 1n green rnk w1th a red Wreath on the hrst page Qt the end ot each semester the beg1nn1ng 1ournal1sts took over the dunes of the regular Echo statt and publlshed a Cub Ed1t1on ot the Echo Deadlmes are approachlng and Stan Carlson Sports Edltor IoHnn Iensen second page edxtor and Manlyn Rzchman feature edltor have posted then' assxgnment for the next edltxon of the Echo There IS no busmess hke Echo busmess accord mg to Bob H1llebrandt and Conme Cole who made xt thexr busmess to see that the Echo has sufhctent advertlsmg each lssue to keep It m tho black Cub Journallsts cooperated one hundred percent wxth brlght sm1les for thxs shot Its twenty stx members were a near record for the cub class These four gtrls prepare tor the 316 rush Pat Shxelds IoHnn Iensen Chrxstme Wllson and Iudy Smlth enloy sellmg the pas nes sold by the 1our nalxsm department I A 0 i 1 fp iw? 5 2 . . 1 1 - , 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 W 1 Sv 1- ' ' I 1 . 1 1 1 1 . . . ,. . . K . Don Envick. Christine Wilson, Pat Shields. Iudy Robinson. Iecmie Freburg. Ted Peister, Ieanne Danker. Kay Iensen and Karen Harsin are having a brief meeting to check on the progress oi the 1957 LOG. Log Staff Faces Busy Year The l957 Log staff faced hard Work when school started in September. The yearbook theme had to be decided so plans could begin. Iudy Robinson and Pat Shields, co-editors, combined their efforts to compile and publish the Log. Christine Wilson assumed the re- sponsibility of Business Manager and kept the books for the Log. Donuts and apples were sold after school to raise money. Ted Peister and Ieanie Freburg sold the annual's advertising. Together they organized and planned the page layout. The photographs for picture ads were part of their responsibility. Draw, cut, paste. and write thought Log editors Pat Shields and Iudy Robinson as they did the routine jobs involved in publishing a yearbook. Mr. Don Deselms. Log Hdviser: and Don Envick. Sports Editor. study the sports section in an ettort to come up with some new ideas in layout for the division pages. l1K.zs........ ,. . f Kala, ..'YQ,'3T.,gL,zLS iv4vW'?V 3 ag? Explammg advertlsmg layout to LOG co edltors Iudy Robmson and Pat Shxelds and Don Envlck sports editor IS cadet teacher Larry Iohnson Iournahsts Manlyn Rlchman Iudy Robmson Pat Shlelds Ieanne Morns Loy Leonard Kay Iensen Karen Harsm Ieanne Danker and Patty Foster the photographer snaps a candxd shot Editors Conceal Theme Of Yearbook Qs usual rn order to meet deadlmes outslde work had to he done There were stones to wnte copy to read page layouts to plan plctures to ar range as Well as the photographers schedule Ot course along W1th the hard work came tun and many a good laugh tor the students ln the lournal rsm Department ot Kearney H1gh Nme students from the Log statt went to the Nebraska Hlgh School Press Qs That card must be here says Kaye Iensen as Ieanne Denker and Karen Harsm want patxently to contxnue mdexmg the pxcture for the Log ,4 ,..,i' Page 27 soclatron Conventlon at Lmcoln rn No vember Those attendmg were Stan Carlson Don Env1ck Pat Foster Bob Hlllebrandt Iody lensen Ted Pelster Marrlyn Rtchman Iudy Robmson and Pat Shrelds There was no prev1eW or hmt ot the Log theme ll'11S year durlng the Log sales ampa1gn The theme was not re vealed to the students unt1l the Logs were d1str1buted on Honor Day Mr Don Deselms Kearney Hlgh School Engllsh and Journaltsm mstruc tor was the advrsor tor the l957 Log Ted Pexster co advertxsmg manager Chrlstme Wxlson busmess manager and Ieame Freburg co advertxsmg manager are recordmg the days busmess transactions ', A, fe -- 'Q' f Q wav, are X , 'S seem to be keeping thmselves occupied while o I I T 1 , , f , I A I I ' I , . . . -' 1 . , . - 1 W It r A ':. 1 he Mr Walker Hrchre Ioloubeck Bob Glfflh lack Eberhardt Ron Kahle Martm Kuebler Lyle Burton Hllen Robmson Lynn Rltma er Wendell Snyder Dlck Kealy Gary Voss Garold 1VIcCan Iam Rxchter Kent Smcllcomb Larry Patterson Ken Rxchter hm Iust Frank Sheldon Iohn Murrmsh LaVerne Rlege Larry Stange Eddle Sheen Ronald Gnesse Ted Hall Doug Peterson Blll Wxlson Duck Wlll1GmS Francxs McCamley Ierry Down1ng Norman Fxddelke Rodney Peterson Iam Erpeldxng Tom Beavers Wayne Wlemers Bxll Rochford Melvm Erpeldmg Dan Rochford and Denms Day compose the Kearney FFH chapter Learning To Do Goal Cf FFA Learntng to Do Domg to l earn Earn mg to LIVG la1v1ng to Serve 1S the motto upheld by the 42 members ol the Kearney Chapter ol the Future Farm chapter th1s year were lack Fbernardt presrdent Bruce Trlmble vtce presl dent Ron Kahle secretary Martln Kuebler treasurer Qrchle Holubeck reporter and Lyle Burton senttnel The chapter ts sponsored by Mr Kenneth Walker November l3 the annual Fun Feed was held at the Zton Lutheran church at whrch Nancy lvlarlatt was named chapter Sweetheart Honored at th1 ttrne were lvl' Lou Nmeaar and lV'r Ed Smallcomb who were named l-lon orary Chapter Farme s Other soctal events held :lurmg the year were a hayrack rlde a skattng party a Water Harlan County Dam Q prolect ot the Future Farmers was deltverrng Chrtstmas trult baskets They also appeared on the FFH show on KHOL TV several ttme durlng the year The Kearney Chapter h1s year won several honors whlle part1c1pat1ng ln hetr Nrde varlety ot acttvmes Fl hve stock Judglng team corststtng of DICK Kealy Qllan Robtnsor Qrch1e lclolou beck and Carold McCann placed sec Page 23 l I C C ers ot Qmerica, The otticers leading the melon feed and a fishing trip to the ' l I . , f - , 1 P . f , . . 'S T ' 4, ' - Mr Walker Hrclue Holoubeck Bob Gdfm Icxck Eberha dt Ron Kcxhle Martin Kuebler and Lyle Bu ton are posmg behmd the office des gndtlon customer y for u busmess meetmg Ken Rchter shows the results of hrs efforts t lack Ebe hcrrdt and Im Rxchter who apparently cxppro e of the ldea and the product Mr Kenneth Wcrlke ocatxoncxl cxgr culture t ctor checks the work of Duck Kecly hl other members ork on mdrvmdual products n the crgnculture shop Page 24 Farmers Flmsh Impressive Year ond 1n the Grassland l-lereford Show at North Platte ln 1nd1v1dual Judglng DICK Kealy placed second Qrch1e Holoubeck fourth and Hllan Robln son etghteenth Hnother proud achtevement of the Kearney Chapter was reta1n1ng the travel1ng trophy for the annual oftball game whtch IS held tn a cow pasture Wtth the l-loldrege Chapter Because of these and several other actrvtttes the chapter was hon ored wtth the state Co op Hctwtttes Qward Representrng Kearney at the Na t1onal Conventron whtch was held 1n Kansas Ctty 1n October were lack Eberhardt Bruce Tr1mble Qrchle Bob Gtfftn B111 Rochford Garold Mc Cann hm Rrchter and Rodney Peter son Kearney l-hgh School offers a four year vocat1onal agrtculture program The ftrst year covers antmal husband ry the second crops and sotl the thrrd farm management and the fourth es tabhshrnent ln farmlng Durlng the week the boys spent Monday Wednesday and Frtday 1n classroom sesstons and Tuesday and Thursday 1n the shop worklng on the1r projects o o 0 I r , I . ' I I . . . r . . . i . S r . . l ' l S l-loloubeck, Ron Kahle, Dick Kealy, i ' o ' T r i ' . v ' . . r, v ' i in- sru , ' w ie w ' i Thxs actrve group of Y Teens have had a busy year carrymg out such vaned achvrtzes as sellmg Peanuts lor Poho on Mam Street and attending church as a group Under the leadershlp of then oilxcers and cabmet these achvltres were undertaken by all the members Y Teens Gam Record Membership Patty Foster Y Teen prestdent w1th the asststance of her comm1ttee chatr men planned a full year of part1es banquets serv1ce prolects and confer ences for the Kearney YTeen Club durtng l956 l957 year Launchmg the year s act1v1t1es were the Get Flcquatnted Watermelon Feed the Informal ln1t1at1on and the Sunday rnorntng breakfast at the Fort Kearney Hotel after wh1ch all attended the Chr1st1an Church Durlng October the annual Y Teen Fall Conference was held 1n Supenor Nebraska Sue l-lolbert Kearney s rep ence was elected presldent of Qrea 3 for next year Y Teen cabnnet Mxss Fllta Kxrsch sponsor Lmda Hohnholt treasurer Hnn Shankland secretary Iudy Hobmson vxce presrdent Pat Foster presx dent Mrs Esther Carns sponsor Mrss Helen Ogle sponsor Mrs Dessxe Shanklnln sponsor Sue Rodgers Marilyn Rlchman leanne Danker Sue Holbert Loree Moon Mary Beth Wxlson Carol Peterson Iackxe Iburg Lucxlle Freeman Karen Lundy and Sharon Hxchmond strxke a pose lmtrates Lucxlle Freeman Carolyn Fankell and Ioan Marshall see the humor of the pledge reqalxa Page 25 I O 2 resentative candidate to the confer- The Y Teen grrls comblned volces and presented a program oi Chnstmas musrc to pat1ents of three local hospr tals 1n December Fol1ow1ng the Carol mg Party they returned to the cafetena tor a Ch1l1 Feed The annual Y Teen banquet was held 1n February and the 1nstallat1on of the new otflcers for the year l957 58 was held at the close of the school year The other ofhcers of the club were Iudy Robmson vlce presldent Hnn Shankland secretary and Lmda Hohnholt treasurer Followmg the mstallatxon breakfast the YTeen gxrls attended the First Chrlstran Church and sat as a body Ieanne Danker and Penny Parker smxle as they proceed up the church walk Carol Elhott Ilene Hlbrecht and Sharon Wnsch enjoyed the hot Chill served 1n the cafetena after the Y Teen carolmg party Various Actlvltles Promote Unlty Peanuts for Poho were the words most iamxhar to the Y Teen members as they partxcxpated m cr servxce proyect tor polxo Here we see Sheryll Prather Iudy Mmller and Sharon Rxchmond leav mg the school to start thexr shxft oi duty Page 26 Commrttee cha1rmen compr1s1ng the mayonty ot the cabmet were Marllyn Rrchman Program Loree Moon Mu SIC Sue Holbert Soc1al Karen Lundy Publrcrty Carol Peterson Flnance Mary Beth Wrlson Ceremonral Sharon Rlchmond Servrce Iackrelburg World Fellowshrp and lean Danker Worshrp The Kearney Hrgh School YTeen Club had a membershlp thrs year of lU6 Marllyn Rrchman and Patty Foster attended the Y Teen Summer Confer nce at Fullerton Nebra ka to prepare for thrs year S program M W'-1w1m.,sr,,W I M - wmv . . . ,. ' ww- .EQ2-e ' 4-is 3... X . . ws.: Y Wm 1 F 1 1 1 , . . . . . . tt . 1. . . . . . . 1 ' - - . . . 1 1 1 7 ,fs , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 Q C' V , 1., , - 1 Novlces and veterans loaned together to hsten to a lew well chosen words by the debate teacher Mr Iohn Blorklun on the farm problem debate rssue for the year for hxgh school debaters Debate Teams Boast Many Wms Debatmg thelr way to a successful sea son ot tournament wrns were the Kear ney Hlgh School debate teams under the rnstructron ot Mr Iohn B1orklun home v1ctor1ous from the Lmcoln Northeast H1gh School tourney De cember 8 ln the competmon two tro phles were awarded to Kearney Lookmg up from a note on the debate topnc IS the top debate team ot Keamey Hxgh School John Roberts and Bruce Hayward make up thrs outstand mg duo Thrs year s toplc concerned the farm problem The annual agenda 1ncluded meets at NSTC w1th North Platte No vember 29 Wesleyan College lanuary College at Fremont February l5 l6 Senror teams thls year were Iohn Roberts and Bruce Hayward Sharon Hackett and Laurle Keenan lack Routh and B111 Whlte Debaters Bruce Hayward Laurle Keenan B111 White Iohn Roberts Sharon Hackett and lack Routh were justly proud of thezr array of trophxes Page 27 The teams swept the field andcame l8-l9g Hastings, February 8-9glMidland all playing xmportant roles m the Iumor Class produchon Two Bland Mlce are cast members Larry Murrxsh Dick Mahood Marlene Brown hm Larsen Mary Hoagland Hllen Nelson Iasper Melton Roger Garrelts Rxchard Barlow Ieanne Danker Rnn Shankland Glona Salleng B111 Nelson Don Frederxclc B1ll Rxzer Lmda Thurston Paul Wlseman Steve OBr1en Pat Gxlfm Sue Holbert Pat Banmng Donna Mae Fredenck Ellen Grlesse Ieanette Gxfhn and Dorothy May Juniors Present Class Procluchon Two Bl1nd MICE the lunlor Class Play was presented under the dtrec t1on ot Mr lohn Blorklun on November 8 956 The plot centered around two old ladles who managed an ottlce 1n the Department ot Hgrlculture The OlllCG exlsted only because no one reahzed 1t had been abohshed years before and no steps had been taken to close 1t Later the othce was taken over by a newspaper man who transformed the lad1es htdeaway 1nto a top secret bureau The cast mcluded Ieanne Danker Finn Shankland Mary Hoagland Mar lene Brown Lmda Thurston Glorla Salleng B1chard Barlow Don Frede tcks B1ll Nelson Dlck Mahood Larry Murr1sh lasper Melton hm Larsen Ql len Nelson Paul Wtseman Steve C Br1en Roger Garrelts and Btll R129 Iudging from the happy expresslon on thelr laces Hnn Shankland Ieanne Danker hm Larsen and Marlene Brown arent too worned about hndmg the los! play scnpt Chalrmen ot the d1lterent comm1tteo, were Karen Lundy costumes Sharon Wagner lrghts Sharon Peterson and lacgute Pelster propertles Karen l-lar stn publ1c1ty Lynn M1ller stage loan Marshall sound Ellen Grresse make up Betty Sheldon product1on and Sharon B1chmond prompter Page 29 1 . . . . .. 1 . 11 . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , 11 - - 11 - 1 , - , 1 . 1 1 . 1 . . 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Q nv . , - 1 1 I 'X O ,lb Q s School dances and publrc appearances kept thxs group m the swmg to llve up to thexr name Kearney Hrgh School Swmg Band Members xnclude Sharon Wetovrck Iudy Boland Bob Hlllebrandt Patty Foster Neoma Iensen Don Rxchards Lynn Mlller Don Envmck Denny Iackson and Iudy Hell Dances Spotlight On football weekends when the Kear ney l-llgh School Band stepped double tune onto the flelcl few spectators K Band presxdent Don Envxck pomts out commmee plans for the Mid Wmter Concert as cabinet mem bers Mary Beth Wnlson Deanna Dobbms Conme Cole Ieame Freburg Denny Iackson lack Routh Patty Foster and Marilyn Richman make sugges hons HS Swing Band It took hours of pract1ce and metrcu lous plannlng by Dlrector Mr W1ll1am M Nelson to ach1eve the preclslon and snap Whlch were exh1b1ted realrzed the hours of preparat1on Wh1ch Went mto the brlef mrnutes dunng Whlch the band performed for the fans Page 32 Drum mayor Denny Iackson enloyed this pose w1th malorettes Laune Keenan Lmda Thurston Patty Foster head mayorette Helen Overbaugh Marxetia Mason Chnstme Wxlson and Pat Price solo twufler 1 1 - -- - 11 . . . . . ' - - . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 - . HIGH. I 1 - I . - 1 I I 1 I 7 I I 1 . Hslde from funct1ons at football games the band presented three pub Ensembles Play For Club Dinners lic concerts: Musicalia, Midwinter and pre-contest. l'Symphonic band ot the air headlines the band's theme tor the Musicalia. Two exciting band trips highlighted the marching season. The first was at Grand Island tor the annual Harvest ot Harmony. The second was to Omaha where members heard the Carabinieri Band of Rome, Italy. State and Southwest clinic topped oil the concert band. Three outstand- ing band members were chosen to attend State Clinic at McCook: Bob l-lillebrandt, Ted Peister and Charles Rydberg. Qttending Southwest Clinic at Holdrege were twenty-six KHS band members. This clinic is composed ot advanced players ot the surrounding towns The spring ot the year always brings District Contest. This year it was held Hpril l2, at Kearney. Many hours oi practice and extra rehearsing went into making Kearneys band an out- standing success One of the most active small groups in the music department was the Ki-lS Clarinet choir was a new experience in musical en- ioyment when Dee Dobbins. Patty Foster, Bill Rizer. Terry Hnderson, Marilyn Richman. Ieanie Freburg. Connie Cole. Bob Hillebrandt. Dorothy May. Mary Beth Wilson. Catherine Elrod and Linda Hlbin ioined to- gether. The trumpet trio, Lynn Miller. Stan Carlson and Don Richards, sounded ot! for many public appearances during the school year. Five woodwind music-makers who combined their talents to produce pretty sounds are Marietta Mason. Sharon Hackett. Vernon Rnderson. Laurie Keenan and Charles Hydberg. Page 33 Q. Q I Q Q I Hg f 1 N, 3 i f X Qi 4 ! f 1 3, , Q, 5 00 ww- , Q -Q Q, . A wx X 4' W' 'e - mg 1-ii 'wg' f , fy, V ' gags ..,. , + ':. 2 V+ 7 4 RJ? ...,. , 4 m fg M . ' lex ,- i4'X- X :1 ' ,Q 1 5' was If X x, an 1 , L .,,, 3 , 5 .- . 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Behind the baton this year was Ver- non Predoehl who joined the taculty Page 36 Diligent Practice Mr. Vernon Predoehl at the first of the year from the public schools ot Plberdeen, South Dakota. The majority ot this year's orchestra was made up of senior high students but a tew members, particularly trom the string section, were from junior high. Forty-tive members comprised the organization. Those participating in the Senior High Orchestra are lelt to right: Ianet Hayward, lane Dier, Karen Gunlicks, Sharon Davis, Karen Stoddard, Marilyn Shiers, Kay Schatiroth, Marietta Mason. Second row leit to right: Elaine Spahr, Lanny Iorgenson, Lorraine Cleland, Donna Stroud, Lucille Freeman, Linda Hohnholt, Helen Overbaugh, Sharon Hackett, Gloria Goodchuck, Steve Lewis, Robert Myers. Third row left to right: Iudy Iensen, Roberta Cole, Ierry Kenton, Bob Hillebrandt, Charles Rydberg, Neoma Iensen, Vernon Hnderson, Karen Lundy, Don Richards, Lynn Miller, Bruce Hayward, Iohn Roberts, Terry Boucher, Sharon Wetovick. Patty Foster. lack Routh, Mark Morris. Back row left to right: Iacquie Peister, Ted Peister, Denny Iackson. Ht far right are Ioey Greeno, Iudy Hellman, Linda I-llbin and Loree Moon. Standing in front is Laurie Keenan with Mr. Vernon Predoehl, directing. Produces Fine Rhythmic Selections Throughout the school year, the members rehearsed orchestrations from their music library and presented several concerts tor the public as Well as tor the student body. Pi major role was played in the Musical Show- case, this year's Musicalia. The Mid- Winter concert was also on the orchestra's agenda. ln the spring, the orchestra partici- pated in the annual District IV Music Contest which was held here in Kear- ney. Many ot the rules and regulations which the orchestra students follow were set up by the Band and Orches- tra Council Which was formed three years ago. The orchestra selected at the begin- ning of this year, tour students to rep- resent them. Bob 'Hillebrandt was elected president, Neoma Iensen, vice presidentg Lucille Freeman, secretary- treasurerg and Laurie Keenan, public relations chairman. Sharon Hackett was appointed librarian. Page 37 Composing the string quartet, a group chosen from the string orchestra are Ianet Hayward, first violinist: Marilyn Schaeffer, second vio- linist: Kay Schaffroth, cellist: and Marilyn Shiers. violist. Keeping the orchestra running smoothly are Bob Hillebrandt, president: Neoma Iensen, vice-president: Karen Lundy, secretary: Lu- cille Freeman, treasurer: and Laurie Keenan. public relations chairman. Students Display Musical Talents The enchanting sounds of string music originated from the instruments of Mark Morris, Steve Lewis, Bob Meyer, Kay Shaffroth, Marietta Mason, Karen Stoddard, Marilyn Shiers, Ianet Hayward, Iudy Iensen, Kares Gunlicks, Iane Dier, Elaine Spahr, Marilyn Schaeffer. Lorraine Cleland, Gloria Peterson, Sharon Davis. Donna Stroud, Gloria Goodchuck, Lanny Iorgenson, Mr. Predoehl. Ioey Greeno, Iudy Hellman, Linda Hlbin and Loree Moon. Long hours ot hard Work cmd mcmy phonic orchestras sectiondls before school molded this The Year is ended- The baton hgg group into one of the few fine Sym- dropped Page 38 Under the direction of Mr. Helmut Sienknecht the following Kearney High Girls' Chorusers sang at various occasions throughout the year: Sharon Richmond, Deanna Marshall, Marilyn Haney, Hrtis Shields, Sharon Peterson, Loy Leonard, Karen Small- comb, Roberta Zook, Betty Sheldon, Iudy Dellert, Marlene Callahan, Linda Thurston, Neoma Iensen, Sandra Shada, Ieanette Muldoon, Pat Gifiin, Ellen Griesse, Iuly Nelson, Iecmne Danker, Kathleen Osborne, Donna Frederick, Marilyn Kuebler, Kristi Claussen and Brenda Gibbons. Mr. Helmut Sienknecht Chorus Exhibits Vitality With spirited voices the Kearney l-ligh School chorus, directed by Mr. Helmut Sienknecht, rounded out the year in fine style. Qiticers elected at the beginning ot the year were Ieanne Danker, presi- dentg Karen Smallcomb, Vice president and librarian, and Brenda Gibbons, secretary. Neoma lensen served as ac- companist for the group. New and dii- ferent this year was the fact that the chorus was made up entirely of girls. The twenty-iour members ot the cho- rus took part in the Musicalia on No- vember 27, in which they did opening and finale numbers. They were fea- tured in the assembly commemorating Hbraham Lincoln's birthday on Febru- ary l2 and also attended District Music Contest, which was held in Kearney on Plpril l9. The chorus met second period every day with a varying type of arrange- ments. Page 39 Choir Produces Beautiful Music Vocal music drifting out ol the Manual Qrts Building during filth period this year could be traced to the high school choir. Under the direction of Mr. Helmut Sienknecht, the choir spent a very busy year with the Musicalia as its first public appearance. .Q group composed ol Carol Cepel, Carmen Clement, Ken Fulmer, Bar- bara Huber, Bob lacobsen, lim Larsen, Loree Moon, Morris Bitterbush, Cfloria Salleng, Bob Sidner and Finn Shank- land was chosen to represent the choir at State Music Clinic in McCook. During the Christmas season, the choir gave a live radio broadcast from Heading the choir as their officers, Loree Moon, Leonard Prescott, Neoma Iensen, Bob Sidner and Marcia Laue smile lor the year book photographer. the junior high auditorium, and later also made a television appearance. The choir, along with the chorus, attended the Southwest Music Clinic. Towns in the Pl and B divisions at- tended Kearney lor the Fourth District Music Contest. ln addition to its other activities, the choir participated in several school assemblies, including the ones for Vet- erans Day and Easter. Hnn Shankland, Sandra Waugh, Deanna Dobbins, Christine Wilson, Sharon Wagner, Phyllis York, IoHnn Priddy, Iudy Eckel, Ieri Hollander, Lucille Macomber, Iollnn Iensen, Laura Shrader. Neoma Iensen, Dorothy Giesler, Helen Overbaugh, Iudy Robinson, Loree Moon, Sharon Silas, Bob lacobson, Ed Lee, Kent Smallcomb, Iim Larsen, Hrdyth Robinson, Pat Howard, Sharon Hackett. Ian Hardekopl, Theresa Fox, Nancy Marlatt, Marietta Mason, Mary Beth Wilson, Karen Mercier, Dell Bickel, Fred Hammer, Leonard Prescott, Marilyn Richman. Pat Banning, Kay Iensen, Shirley Thurow, Brenda Nellson, Deanne Russell, Glenda Beadle, Donna Mae Frederick, Ianet Morrow, Connie Cole, Gloria Salleng, Sue Holbert, Ilene Hlbrecht, Ken Fulmer, Mark Clevenger, Larry Forsberg, Morris Ritterbush, Bob Iensen, Bob Sidner, Ron Beard, Hon Golay. Miriam Malkus, Carmen Clement, Iackie Iburg. Marcia Laue, Barbara Huber, Marlene Brown and Ieanie Freburg stand in preparation to sing a melodic song. Page 41 GAA Girls Stage Enjoying the year participating in va- ried sports and games have been the members ot the Girls' Pithletic Hssocia- tion. President Sandra Callahan led the club with the help ot her vice-presi- dent, Pat Priceg and secretary-treas- urer, Brenda Gibbons. Mrs. lohn Bessell served as sponsor. Hmong the activities chosen tor par- ticipation in by the girls were basket- ball, volleyball and swimming, H wiener-marshmallow roast at the beginning of the year served as a get- together tor the returning members and to recruit new ones. Varied Activities December 7 was the day set aside tor the annual slumber party, which is a main event in their year, This event is always eagerly anticipated and was a great success this year with very tew of the girls getting much sleep, H busy second semester was planned by the club including swim- ming and basketball. ln the spring the girls played sottball as one ot their outdoor projects. Enjoyed throughout the year was the new bowling establishment where GHPl'ers participated in group bowl- ing. Hlso, all through the year the girls attended many ot the Kearney churches. Fifty-three sophomore. iunior cmd senior sports-minded Kearney High School girls welcome a minute's rest to look at the bi die before engaging in a fast game of volleyball which pepares them for competition against teams from neighbor ng towns. ' .L X l. .1 1 ' Bowling Shares GAA Spotlight l-loldrege GHQ'ers again played the Kearney first and second teams in vol- leyball, and both ot Kearney's teams did Well. Supporting the activities of the club were the bake sales held during the year. Home-baked goods were do- nated by the members and the protits supplemented club dues in paying for the activities. While only cabinet members re- ceived pins designating their positions, all members having received 300 points could obtain a letter. The points were obtained by attending meetings and participating in the activities. First, second and third year letters were given, according to the number ot years in GHQ, on Honor Day at the end ot the year. Ht the conclusion to their year, the girls gathered for their annual banquet in the spring, thus completing the busy year. Denith Peck, Peggy Reicks, Karen Smallcomb, Brenda Gibbons, Sonnie Callahan and Pat Price, GBR cabinet members, discuss the tournament plans for their organ- ization. Fin effort to block the ball by Denith Peck was in vain as it appears that Sandra Waugh's basket is in the basket. Ready in case the basket is not made is Roberta Zook. Karen Harsin and Sandra Schroer are ready to try lor a strike. They enjoy bowling which is one of the sports for which they receive points toward GRB awards. Pat Fox keeps score while waiting for her turn. Enthusiasm ran high for skating during the short cold season. Peggy Reicks. Ilene Hlbrecht and Theresa Fox leave school with skates in hand and skating in mind. Page 43 organizat Wearing the traditional blue and gold of Kearney High School. the Bearcat Boosters engaged their prettiest smiles and withheld their usual vitality tor a brief session with the Log photographer. The eight elected cheerleaders front tor the ion with squad leaders and members contributing background support. Boosters Decorate Halls For Games Under the leadership ot president, Barbara Huber, the Bearcat Boosters urged the teams to victory. To show their loyalty they decorated the halls tor the football and basketball games, decorated the goal-posts tor home tootball games, and sold various conf cessions at home games. The other otticers were vice-presi- dent, Sharon Wetovickg secretary, Marcia Laueg and treasurer, Mary Beth Wilson. Cabinet members were Car- men Clement, Pat Milius, Brenda Nell- Page 44 son, Plrdyth Bobinson and Deanna Dobbins Who represented the seniors, luniors were Karen Harsin, Pam Smith, Carol Zum Brunnen and lo Qnn Mar- shall. Marilyn May, Barbara Theim and Hlice Schuller were sophomores on the cabinet. Pl new system ot organization was introduced this year. The group was divided into twelve squads. The aim was to create more spirit and have the work more organized. Spirit Rings With Boosters Ht the end of footabll season the Bearcat Boosters planned the football banquet, which featured the theme Football Fantasies of 55 The Crystal Ballroom Was decorated like a football field with the tables representing the yard lines. The toastmistress was Bar- bara l-luber. Pls part of the program, Dave Kirwan told of different football experiences of the team members. The guest speaker was Mr. Bob Van Tine of the Kearney Daily Hub. This year for the first time the Boosters elected a boy from the football team to be the football king, lim Diest Was chosen king and lackie lburg was chosen to reign as the football queen. Preparing pep rallies and out in front leading cheers were Connie Cole, head cheerleader, Sharon Hackett, leanie Freburg, Loy Leonard, Neoma lensen and lackie Peister. The two al- ternate cheerleaders keeping the spirit up at the reserve basketball games were Norla Moon and ludy Eckel, R fond farewell from Iackie lburg. Marcia Laue and Mary Beth Wilson as they board the bus tor an out-ot-town game-ot course they didn't really go. To add color and spirit to the organization was the purpose ot Bearcat Boosters where they adopted blue and gold shakers. Committee members Sharon Larsen, Io Hnn Priddy and Sharon Wetovick reflect their enthusiasm for the proiect. H Booster pep rally is planned but this committee of girls must inspect to see it the building will stand the strain. Inspectors are Pat Banning. Barbara Reese and Sue Holbert. Booster president, Barbara Huber, explains deco- rating plans to squad leader Deanna Dobbins. Varsity lettermen meeting the standards required for K-Club membership are, front row left to right, Doug Fortik, Bernie Sn der, Dave Kirwan, Leonard Prescott, lim Deist, Iohn Hein, Bill Nelson, Norman Worley, Ken Kroeker, Charles Bauer Ierry Harris, Ron Beard. Bob Sidner, Don Envick, Keith Kearney. Lonnie Speck, Tom Thomas, Dean Iacobson, Roland Higgins Ed Stroud, Ion York, Bruce Iarchow and Mr. Iohn Rumbaugh, advisor. Lettermen Maintain High Standards Kearney l-ligh's K-Club, the organiza- tion for letter Winners in boys' sports, is one of the few high school clubs that sets up a definite qualification that must be met before one can become a member. This fact makes it doubly an honor to belong to the K-Club and indirectly provides the group with outstanding individuals, since Winning an athletic letter is not an easy achievement, Hthletic ability is needed of course, but that is not enough. H letter winner must have the determination and the tenactiy to tackle the hardships of practice and training restrictions. Therefore, the K-Club is composed Page 46 of boys who have proven that they are capable of getting things done. Sponsored by football coach Iohn Ruhbaugh, the K-Club chose Dave Kir- wan to be their president, and Keith Kearney handled the duties of the vice president and the secretray-treasurer, One of the tasks of the treasurer was to handle the money obtained from the advertising which appears on the handsome folders which the club fur- nished to Kearney sports fans at all home football and basketball games. The primary purpose for which this money was used was the purchasing of letters for all those who qualified for them. Athletic Club Buys Letters With the addition ot wrestling and tennis to Kearneys sport program the club showed an increase in number as these were classified as major sports. The K-Club held to the practice ot honoring the members' parents. Dads' Day was again observed when at the McCook game, the fathers ot the toot- ball players were seated directly be- hind the players. .Q Mother-Son Banquet was arranged and in the spring a Father-Son Picnic was held. During the year the club honored tour high school girls, Peg Riecks was chosen as Color Day Princess with Hnn Shankland and Lucille Freeman as at- tendants. lackie lburg was crowned Football Queen. K-Club's elected officers Dave Kirwan, president: Keith Kearney, vice-president: and Bob Sidner, secre- tary-treasurer. strike an informal pose. Mr. Iohn Rumbaugh. K-Club sponsor. explains assign- ment to two senior stalwart football players. Doug Fortik and Ron Beard. With the opening of the new Hilltop Lanes, many athletic-minded KHS boys took advantage ot the ta- ilities and entered league play. These girls were the choice ol the K-Club as Color Day Princess and attendants. They are Lucille Freeman. sophomore attendant: Peg Reicks, Color Day Princess: and Hnn Shankland, junior attendant. Page 47 QP J 'ww ff i W 41, A4-k Hnother scene on 'the stage of high school life is competitive sports. Some participate. some cheer: but all contrib- ute to the success of Keamey High School's Hthletic program. 'dw 'RL 'E' E575 ,iw H A 'fm WZ: 35' ll, C O-CH m 2 ' ff' 1 gm ,V ,::,:,.,.. P Zz, IIQ: IAIIE .V ' iwf'Q 5 30 1 40 I ,M . ' A t 353 I0 S , ,, f E'v ' 4 f 2 ' X . f 5 , , H M 3 Q Q' Q W l l 'filf 7 ' 2 x. Sk N :wg A ' 1 if 3 , F . Q x x . 5 ag, ' E I Q ll? V ii?- AV . --',.., V Q . we W' TEN S 'mix Q MPQON aw- WW fl' ,W P may 40 Q' I i f ' I 'O 'Y v ,dh ,P 'Pg ,A X1 A j i i JO 4' KK M - -- . gr V3 Sf f gf J A 0 ' E X 3 I fd . 1 gfiff aiZ ik , 4 -4 X A ' ,. X I '3,:j242L'fZ A ff , ' V up 'M 13, I ,' n A 1 o I 91 - gi , k Q E! V! ' 1 . jg: .Q if . a il 20 A' ew .1,A A. 70 i AO 3 4 5 gf Q48 These 35 Bearcat gridders donned regulation uniforms to pose for a quick picture by the yearbook photographer. Throughout the gridiron season seven wins and one loss were chalked up to place second in the SWC and to tie for Big Ten honors. Bearcats Share Big Ten Honors Ht the close of the 1956 football season, the Kearney Bearcats had chalked up seven wins and one loss. The first of the seven wins featured the Bearcats dropping North Platte l3-7. With a l-U record, Kearney rolled on to mark up their second victory at the expense of the Holdrege Dusters in a Southwest Conference battle with a winning score of l9-l3. Their third straight victory came after the Bearcats dropped the Cozad l-laymakers l9-5. This game was also a major Southwest Conference win. Kearney's next battle was one of the best games of the year. The Bearcats upset Lexington, breaking their win- ning streak and defeating them l4-7. The Bearcats then went to Scotts- bluff for a Big Ten game. Kearney Was triumphant and won again, downing Scottsbluff l2-U. Kearney's next game stretched their win record to 6 wins and no losses. The Bearcats downed Hlliance for an easy win, 35-U. The next game for the Bearcats was the only loss of the season. McCook, an under-rated team, slipped by the Bearcats for a 20-l3 upset. This was both a Big Ten and a Southwest Con- ference game. Dave Kirwan, Kearney's ace halfback, looks lor an opening as Ierry Harris sets up No. 56 lor a key block. Hrriving on the scene to assist Kirwan are center Tom Thomas and tackle Curtis Harper. These four strategists of the KHS coaching staff put their heads together and dream of iuture victories. Shown here are Cadet Coach, Dick Mayberry: Hssistant Coach, Glenn Peterson: Varsity Coach, Iohn Rumbaugh: and Reserve Coach, George Brown. in Seven, Lose One For Season Kearney wound up the year by de- feating Gothenburg 5O-2O in an easy tilt for the Bearcats. The Kearney Bearcats finished the season in a tie with McCook for Big Ten honors and placed second to Lex- ington for the SWC title. Players to receive individual honors this season were Doug Fortik, endg Tom Thomas, centerg Bernie Snider, backg and Bon Beard, back. These four boys were chosen for first team on the SWC all-star team. Ierry Harris, endg and Dave Kirwan, back, made the second team. Five Bearcats received Big Ten hon- ors by making the first team in the West division. They were Doug Fortik, endg Curtis Harper, tackleg lim Diest, guardg Tom Thomas, centerg and Bon Beard, back, Beard was also the Bear- cats' captain. This familiar scene will be remembered by all Bearcat gridsters. The Kearney squad is going through its regular drills just before a hard workout. Looking for loafers are managers Bob Iensen and Bill Nelson. ,pm 5' YS' My ff: x 5 53 -fl . N 41 'auf 'Q +9561 5 ff A A 'Q THF .9.5'6 ! 57 646525 A 4 ,N KW? Mme iii? 5 A31 ISQQ X3 5 2 vs., f 'l 3 My ,I gg! 'r z '14 1 :' ' Q, I 5? Q, ' 5 - , ,..- ,.:,. ' X7 . V Q. , ff 2 X . ..v. , g:,, ..,, 4 I ' L ,,4, Q 2 ,.-- I ti F -:Y A ,,..,:: V 'v-- 3 x W' : '-- M5 Q ., ,.. 5 my , IM ,. A I ' W ? 3 1 39 A ,uf MA 1 f, 'W' , Q,A , Q :A2 .N ' in I 5 ' ' as In 4 '..V. Q Q 4 5 3 R in ,.,: s ,,f ,V I A'.. , .Q '-:: I fr x W if 5 J D I x l ,V z Q E . I Q ti A 1 Ry, ' ' i 'V4 x I f 255 , 1 g , While suffering their fifth consecutive losing season, Kearney's basketball sguad nevertheless proved a tough foe for nearly all opponents. Coach Frank Sajevic's l955-l957 basketball crew could only muster five victories but were the victims of three one-point losses. ln addition, they pressed several highly rated teams. Two victories over the Pllliance Bull- dogs secured fourth place for the Cats in the West Big Ten, while wins over Curtis and Gothenburg rated the Cats ahead of those two clubs in the South- west Conference with a fifth place finish Coach Frank Saievic's varsity basketball squad consisted of. second row: Doug Fortik, Bob Iensen, Ed Stroud. Hllen Robinson and Iohn Hein. Front row: Iohn Payne. Dave Kirwan. Ron Beard, Roland Higgins and Kenny Greeno. Ierry Harris was absent when the picture was taken. Twelve Losses Mar Cats Record The remaining victory was obtained in a thrilling season opener which saw Kearney edge by Minden, 44-43. flllthough wishing never changes the past, it improves our recollection of the l956-l957 season to suppose that if only six more points had been scored at the right time and place, Kearney's record would have been much brighter. The 50-Sl loss to McCook, the narrow 53-54 defeat at the hands of Cozad, and the heartbreaking loss of Sl-62 to Lexington-had all these been victories, the Bearcats would have had an 8-8 record and finished second in the SWC Page 55 Ed Stroud hghls for a rebound wlth Thompson C413 of McCook as Bearcat Holland Hxgcms 4445 looks on McCook defeated Kearney 51 64 Doug Fortxk CSU cmd Larry Chatterton C323 of Scottsbluff race for rebound posxtxon as Ed Stroud 1421 hxts for two agalnst the Scottsbluff Bearcats But 1n actual1ty the games were losses lust as much so as the 22 55 loss to Grand lsland or the hum1l1at1ng 42 82 defeat by Hasttngs Roundtng out the l2 losses were an addttlonal defeat by McCook plus frustratlon at the hands of l-loldrege once North Platte twlce and Scottsbluff three ttmes The th1rd loss to Scottsbluff was tn d1str1ct tournament play Page 56 Sentors dommated the Bearcat squad wtth Ron Beard garnerlng top scortng honors for the second stralght year Ed Stroud and Hllen Hobmson were the next top polnt contrtbutors The only 1un1or to play cons1stently was Iohn Hem Whose 1mprovement throughout the season rated hlm a starttng berth at the end of the season ferry I-larrls Doug Fortlk and Dave Ktrwan formed the rema1n1ng regulars The season for the home fans could be termed successful as the Cats used ntng four home games Unpackxng the basketball equlpment as another hoop season got under way were the student managers for the wxnter sport B111 Nelson and Steve OBnen f their home court advantage in Win- ,f- ' Q I 5 !l ! I 1 Fronf sfage is fhe scene for +he performers, fhe seniors. They s'I'and pracfically before fhe audience and we ask you now io meel' fhem individually. More fraining lies ahead for some, ofhers worlr, bul' fhey all have an appearance on Iife's sfage. Rosalie Hckley Ilene Hlbrecht Lynn Rltmaier Terry Hnderson Vernon Hnderson Norris Hsay Varied Experiences In Longfellow Rosalie Hckley: Bearcat Boosters, Pushbutton. Ilene Hlbrecht: Girls' Glee, Choir, Bearcat Boosters, Y-Teens, GQH. Lynn Hltmaier: FFR. Terry Hnderson: FFH, Band, K-Club, Track. Vernon Hnderson: Band, Orchestra. Norris Hsay: Track. Stanley Hustin: DQ. Charles Bauer: K-Club, Track. Glenda Beadle: Bearcat Boosters, Y-Teens, GHQ, Pushbutton. Ron Beard: K-Club, Football, Basketball, Track. Merrill Berkheimer. Barbara Botts: Bearcat Boosters, Y-Teens, Pushbutton, GPIB. Terry Boucher: Band, Orchestra, Football. loyce Broekemeier: DO Sonnie Callahan: Chorus, Bearcat Boosters, Pushbutton, G99 junior vicef presidentg senior president. Betty M. Cameron. Darlene Cameron: Bearcat Boosters, GBP. Stan Carlson: Band, Track, Echo Sports Editor, Quill of Scroll, SQB, First place Sports Writing at Stanley Hustin Charles Bauer Glenda Beadle Ron Beard Merrill Berkheimer Barbara Botts Page 62 Q iq Y Li Presenfed fo you are +l1e sponsors of much of our work. These are fhe prompfers who helped fhroughouf The years preparing for flwis preview inio Hue fu+ure. 9 THE PLATTE VALLEY STATE BANK Kearney, Nebraska V Member FDIC FIRST NATIONAL BANK Kearney, Nebraska V Member Federal Deposir Member Federal Insurance Corporarion Reserve Sysrem Page 81 TOP HAT TV CENTER R. C. Hillebrandf, Owner Kearney, Noriln PIa+'re, Grand Island. McCook, Nebraska RCA ' GE ' EMERSON GE ' WESTBEND SUNBEAM APPLIANCES Open From 9 A.M. fo 9 P.M. BEA'S FLOWERS BEA WALLACE PERK UP WITH A POSIE Phone 3-250I 204 Wesf 25 Sfreef PAYNE-LARSON FURNITURE Disfincfive Furnishings of Disfincfive Savings Furni+ure Floor Covering Appliances HAWTHORNE JEWELRY Since 1878 Where Generafions Have Always Been Pleased Always +l1e Finesl' in Jewelry Congra+ula+ions, Class of l957 THE TASTY TEA ROQM WEST FRONTIER SERVICE 24+l1 S+ree+ and l4'fl1 Avenue Gas and Oil Washing and Lubricalion Tires and Accessories We Give 3501 Green Sfamps TED SNIDER, Owner CLAUSSEN'S l+'s Your Shoe S+ore Qualiiy CIo+hing and Furnishings for Men C L O T H I N G The Mon Who Cares Buys Clofhes of Ayers KEARNEY CREAMERY W. D. RICHARDSON, Owner and Manager Home of BLUE BELL DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone 3-703i 2l2l Second Ave KEARNEY, NEBRASKA A B C DRUG CO. Your Rexall Drug Represen+a+ive in Kearney We Give Zjbjf' Green Sfamps O. P. SKAGGS Easi' Highway 30 We Give Unifed Trading Sfomps Kearney, Pl1o+ograpl'is of Dis+inc+ion AN DERSON STUDIO Nebraska Phon e 2-3645 SEHNERT BAKERY 'lf you like if, fell your friends. If you don'+ like if, fell us. Everyflwing in Music af +l'1e BAHR-SCHAAI. Your Exclusive Music S+ore Opposi+e World Theafer For Your Building Needs H s The MARTIN LUMBER CO. KEARNEY. NEBRASKA if RUBIN'S KEARNEY'S LEADING LADIES STYLE SHOP We Give Green Sfamps GEORGE'S GROCERY and BlLL'S MARKET CompIe+e Line of Grocerien Fresh Frui+s Vegefables Mea+s MUSIC - NEWS - SPORTS Where The S+ars Sparkle On The Revolving Bands+and GRANTHAM CAFE Kearney's Firs+ and Finesf Cafe The S'I'ore of Wide Varie+y . . . BAUMGARTNER'S . . . in Kearney NELSON'S FURNITURE Your Mohawk Carpe? Dealer Success +0 fhe Class of l957 THE KEARNEY LAND AND MORTGAGE CO. ADA N. KIBLER C. S. MORROW I6 Wes+ 23rd S+ree+ Ask fhe man who owns one SAMWAY'S -Your- STUDEBAKER, PACKARD, WIILLYS DEALER 2210 Firs+ Ave. Phone 3-IOOI gag N135 sw A 4- Kearney s Leading Music Sfore GASTON MUSIC COMPANY Every+hmg in Music KEARNEY U S TIRE SALES INC lFormerIy Websfer sl Corner 24+l1 Sfreel' Avenue A 39 Years in Kearney Selling and Servicing Baiferies and Tires FAIRMONT Milk Ice Cream Frozen Foods KEARNEY PLUMBING 81 HEATING CO. lnsfallafions Mainienance Plumbing Repairs 2003 Cenfral Avenue BERT W. WALLACE BOB COLE Your Friendly FAMOUS SHOE STORE The Place +o go- for fhe Shoes You Know McCUE'S Produce Feed Seed 2006 Avenue A Kearney, Nebr. Porfraiis Commercials Weddings MATTSON STUDIO Your Phofographer Firsi' Door Souih of Fori' Theafre Phone 3-388I Kearney, Nebr. Camera Supplies Kodak Finishing KEARNEY LAUNDRY 81 ZORIC CLEANERS Every Kind of Laundry and Zoric Dry Cleaning Service I5 Wesf 23rd Sireef Phone 2-4S0l Vlnsloao Z'-wr iaunzfy KEARNEY FURNITURE 81 UPHOLSTERY NEW 81 USED FURNITURE Repair, Refinish 8: UphoIs+ery Work Quali+y Fabrics 81 Suppor+ed Plasiics Every Day Low Prices On Qualify Furnifure 5 Ave. A Phone 2-7I42 Kearney, Nebraska KEARNEY FLORAL You May Live Wifhouf Flowers Buf No+ So Well O. L. Doc Erickson O. L. Jack Erickson L 81 W SERVICE CENTER LES LOESCHER Firesfone Tires 8: Accessories Guaranfeed Refreacling 81 Vulcanizing Fires+one 8: Philco Appliances Kearney's Complefe Tire Headquar+ers Ph. 2-8I3l Kearney Nebraska Shop and Save ai MINI-MAX SUPER MARKET The Home of Lower Food Prices I900 Cen+ral Avenue KEARNEY, NEBRASKA HILL TOP BOWLING LANES f Complefely Air Condifioned -Av 'I6 Fully Aufomaiic Lanes if Snack Bar Service 'Av Free Parking Phone 3-829I LOCATED ON HI-WAY I0 NORTH KEARNEY Soup Foun+ain Lunches Your Pafronage Greaily Appreciaied SNACK BAR 2209 Cenfral Ave. Emery Jurgens, Prop. HELLMAN'S Owners of Kaufmann and Werner? Kearney's Leading Home Owned Deparimeni' S+ore FOX PRODUCE CO. Your Besf Markef for Good Eggs 20I4 Ave. A Kearney, Nebraska Typewrifers School and Office Supplies Renl Sale Service TREADWAY'S CENTRAL TYPEWRITER CO KEARNEY, NEBRASKA NIELSEN CHEVROLET CO. Service Affer flue Sale 24 Hour Wrecker Service Complele One Sfop Service OK-Guaranleecl Used Cars and Trucks KEARNEY PHONE 2l8I PITCHER'S JEWELRY Where Qualify Tells and Price Sells If H's Gi'f+s For The Bride Le+ PlTCHER'S Be Your Guide Kearney, Nebraska Phone 2-039I For REAL ESTATE INSURANCE See THE HENLEY AGENCY GAMBLE'S -Auio Accessories- -Appliances- -Furni+ure- -Coronado Television- SCHWESER'S Truly . . . A Friendly Sfore Kearney's Mosf Complefe Depar+men+ Sfore SEARS ROEBUCK CO. I6 Wes+ 2ls+ Sfreel' Dial 2l4I KEARNEY, NEBRASKA Safisfacfion Guaranfeed or Your Money Back For +he FINEST in GOOD FOOD . FORT KEARNEY HOTEL and COFFEE SHOP THE CORRAL CAFE Phone 2-8303 Chicken S+eaics-Chops-Shrimp For Your Carry Ou? Orders Chicken in The Box Sandwiches French Fries Ma is ON WEST HIGHWAY 30 Lumber and Builder's Maferial TOLLEFSEN-ELIOTT LUMBER CC. . M. McDONALD CO More Quali+y More Fashion For Your Money COMPARE! NIM'S OIL STATION No+abIe Service Imperushable Fr: ndshlp More for Your Money Superior QuaIi+y 9regerJ0nfwSIIIIIII'ffF awe fry? omnonosn-oirjs Tignes-:Es CompIe+e SeIec+ions Always IGA FOODLINER Jake Maser, Owner THE TREND TODAY IS TO IGA THE COTTAGE SHOP One Door Nor'I'h of For+ Kearney Ho1'eI WHERE FASHION BEGINS A8fW ROOT BEER DRIVE IN The Besi' in Roo'I' Beer, Sandwiches and French Fries Served by Courfeous and Friendly Car Hops. 82I Easi 25 S+. Kearney BOWEN MEUSER JORDAN s STANUARD SERVICE MOTOR COMPANY DeSo+o Plymouih Au+omobules 824 WeS+ 24+h Shed Sales and Service 2024 Furs? A enue Kearney Nebraska we Give 'J If Green Sfamps BODINSON HARDWARE Radio Sunbeam Appliances 5 000 Waflfs Sherwin Wllluams Pamfs Kearney Neb aska DENISON MlnwAY HOTEL GERBER S and BOOKS GIFTS HALLMARK GREETING CARDS STATIONERY COSTUME JEWELRY Parhes Banque+s 2304 Cenfral A c Kea ney Nob QUa 'Y We H H HAEBERLE onus Service J C PENNEY CO Kearney, Nebr Pl'1onc2029l 2lI8Cc+al KEARNEY, NEBRASKA K R N Y I460 On Your Dial ' I KEARNEY DENTISTS P W Boggs DDS G M Hamll+on DDS B H Paul DDS J A Cullen DDS Raymond Heulre DDS F H Prellwuh DDS R M Gllmore DDS K L Holmes DDS F O Raasch DDS PETES 66 SERVICE ROGER PETERSON Washnng Lubrlcahon Tures BaHerles We Gave ,J N Green Sfamps We Malce Service Calls and Ave Dual 2 675 'S ' n IW nf! iv NDERSON 0HNSON ROB'T L JOHNSON,Guntr 242i AVIA KEARNEY NEBRASKA PHONE SOTTI FARMERS UNION COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Grocerues Produce Pelroleum Producfs 2l23 Avenue A KEARNEY NEBRASKA KEARNEY HARDWARE INC QUALITY MERCHANDISE Sporhng Goods Hardware Houseware GITTS ZOI4 I6 Cenlral Phone 2 325I For l957 Theres A New Bug Kmd Of Ford Tes'r Druve I+ Today MUELLER MOTORS Your Ford Dealer Kearney Nebraska HIRSCHFELD S and MILL'S The Young Men s Clofhmg Sfores In Kearney Where You Buy Wlfh Confidence . . . . . , . . , . . , . . . , . . , . . . . . , I ll ll I O . O . .. Q .. 25 . A ' - ' ' ' . , .h .1,.,.'E4':,-win .z,.L,-:l,vT,Q.-, ,-ggi.. ,,f Q- Q ,-af.?ff,,,',5:.,,, , - ,.g'j9lm-Lg ' ' ff-- '-his ',ia'e,,L'.' Je, 1 f. :f--- R, - .- 4-wi: 5 . 1-28 5619 Tr QM? T 'f-if Fhff r. xv-EE. ,-'-. - .. f f .- Tg 'w Kansa . . fy! . I Bgggiqf, - '. '-: ,'- E' :Y .R ' ,' . . Q,-.J-B H gli vlszwyl h ,Far , ,',:- 751- 9 :. , I- 'V .1 Lg-it jk :fig .ill ,EQ ' - ,,, 1-f-gi, f T'T4f.:.:, x g g, E T' ' viii? F .T. 1..-1.1-li-.-J-i1':'L. l ' PE ' T ll ll ' , Ax 7 ' Q O I . . . . McKEE S Diamonds Wa+cI1es Fine Repanrmg a SpecuaI+y You can shop wlfh confidence here One Name One Ownershnp For 34 Years KEARNEY BUICK COMPANY Your Buick Dealer for Over 3I Years Phone 3 I76I 25I6 Ccni aI A c Kearney Nob aslca WIMBERLEY PRESCRIPTION SHOP 22I8 Furs? A cn c KEARNEY NEBRASKA ECK S PAINT STORE Since 1891 KEARNEY NEBRASKA Compliment of 'rhe CENTRAL CAFE Home of Fme Foods Llvmg BeHer Elecfrlcally WHI1 CONSUMERS PUBLIC POWER DISTRICT R 81 S SHOE STORE Your Fooiwear Headquarfcrs 22l8 Ccnfral A cnuc SWAN S FURNITURE Kearney Grand Island, Hashngs, McCook, Nor+I1 PIaH'e Lei Swan's Feafher Your Nesf Wffh A Li'H'Ie Down I I I Since I923 ' I' V , . r Y ' v u V JENSEN s sTANnAno ssnvlce Zwandcenfra, MALcol.M n wucox M n C-BOODYEAR TIRES FRANCIS L RICHARDS M D We Gwe 2l4 W +251la SI e I K ey Neb ska GOLD ARROW STAMPS GLEN STARK PAINT 81 GLASS Se 'S Use Moore Pain? Wallpaper and Supplies 20S+ee+a clAe eA a Ne lc o COMFORTABLE S e ' BIGGER HOME SWEET HOME e 2 2001 WORLD THEATRE VANCE A NIELSEN Kearney s Newesl FUNERAL CHAPEL 24771 WISEMAN Shoe Service Opposlfe Posl' Offnce KEARNEY NEBRASKA KEARNEY NEBRASKA Try flue PRINTING COMPANY ualvly Prlnhng Book Bmclnng Far-acl Dey CITY COFFEE SHOP For Good Food A K 9 5 A M fo 8 P M I o I 1 l I I o 0 es r e earn , ra Our a are more Our cre n ns Than your own I n V nu Relax and enioy a good movie a+ 'lhe Ke rney, bras a Ph n - I Phone - re . ar son ew . rin . l . ' Fl hby Rebecca Qtwater l ene Baker Gerald Baker Laurel Bessell Beverly B1orklun lohn Brown George Carns E-,ther Chandler Carolyn Deselm Don Drvan Elmer Draney Robert rot loe B G1lH1Ofe R M Greeno loe Hansen Rrchard Hayward Eldon Holdt Mary Krrsch Rlta Lrndau Ora Marshall Che er Qclflcy Ro ahe Hgunre Fl red Rlbm L1nda Fllbrecht Rlbrecht Flltma1er QllIUCl18V Hnderson Hnderson Rnderson Rnderson Hnderson Qnderson llene Lavern Laura Lynn Flmelta Charlotte lacquelrne Marl1n Terry Vernon Qrcher Bruce Qrcher Donald Hrnold Iannre Hsay NOTT1 Qustrn Stan Flxtell Wauntta Bach Crarg Bannrnq Pat Barlow Drclc Bauer Charles Bauer Mrckey Beadle Glenda Beard Ron leavers Tom Bellamy Roger Berkhermer Merrrll B1ckell Dell Brerman Drck Brlllng Gary B1ll1ngs lcrry Boland Iudy Borchert Ewrng Bolts Barbara Boucher Terry Brrsbrn Gordon Broekernerer loyce Broel'er11e1r Marlorre Brown Marlene Burnette Brenda Burton Lyle Burwell Suzette INDEX Faculty Hncl Hdmlmstratlon STUDENT 1336 6 448 4U 44 Marrow Marlon Morrrs Paul Munro Geo Q Nelson Mary France Nelson Wrlltam Nmegar Lou O e H l n Peterson Glenn Predoehl Vernon Poynter loe W Rrchman lohn Rumbaugh lohn Sa1ev1c Frank Srenlcnecht Helmut Shanklm Dessre Shostrom Hazel Smrth H V Thunburg Oscar Trtterrngton Phyllrs Walker Kenneth Worlock M H IND E X Callaha Marlene Sandra Betty Callahan Cameron Cameron Campbell Bob Carlson Stan Carpenter Lrnda Carrrco Gene Case l1m Cavanaugh lack Cepel Carol Chambers Cathy Chrrstensen Carol Clark Bernard Claussen Krrstr Clement Carmen Clevenger Mark Cole Conme Collrns Roger Cope Bob Cope Marehall C 1m Cover Roge Cover Wayne Cr ck Lrnda Croston loy Daake Merlrn Da1ly Roger Darly Ronald Danburg Kerth Darker leanne Day Dennr De Baets Ben De Laet lrm Derst lrm Dellert ludy Dobberstern Dale Dobbtns Deanna Downrng lerry Downtng Lo rn Drake Rrclcw Drew Glenr Durtee Blsre Darlere 930 32 22 6 23343 18 1 46 29 52 45 39 53 64 05 S 1 13 1 r 13 ' 1 1 ll 1 1 1 1 14 1 .1 1 13 ! 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