Maxwell High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Maxwell, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 54 of the 1952 volume:

fha 'Wildcat fDzn Puiluheddff S ClnnualStaff M96 y TI: L cnln County Tnlmn N I - QE? I 5 ' 'Q ored b 8 ll ' 5 Korea At a land far out at sea, Many young men are destined to be Though lt is only a hundred miles wide Many other men have fought there and died Where is this place that men call Whell, with its rugged ground and foul smell? Is this a place for our men to be, Far from home, with nothing to see? with all their pleasures back at home, Yes, our men still there roam, Because, you see, there's a job to be done, And our men will fight 'til it 18 won i Fight to hold their pleasures back home, To this far place they do now roam The name of this place I now will tell It's called 'Korea, a disguised name for 'hell ' We dedicate our annual in honor of Pfc Lloyd Paul Anderson, son of Mr R Mrs Edgar Anderson of Maxwell, who was killed in actlon in Korea on Nov 23 1951 Lloyd was born on July 25, 1929 at Brady, Nebraska He attended school for eight years at District 117, entering Maxwell High School in 19 2 and graduating with the class of 19117 In February 1951 he was called to serve in the United States Army He had been the service nine months previous to his death We further dedicate our annual to any other servicemen, who may loose his life in this manner and who has attended the Maxwell High School at sometime. 'k Sk 2? 27-4 'k o -is X ' yn 'R 'Q n 5 'T 4 9 . TL xl - . -B 41 N , g ww A ' 4 ' 9 iz . . 4 1+ , ' 4 . in ' 4: PRINCIPAL GLEN WEISS B A Kearney State Teach ers College Colorado State College of Education t Greeley, Colorado United States Air Corp Mr Weiss taught American History, biology, and geography t Maxwell .44-ea-..,,, -'v-.N-.,,., llhldcaf SUPERINTENDENT LAWRENCE HILTY B S Kearney State Teach ers Colleve United States Army University of Nebr aska Previously taught at Amherst and Odessa Hilty taught typing, book keeping, journalism, and was sponsor of the annual class at Maxwell ag MAXWELL COOPERATIVE OIL CO. COACH FRANK MARYMEE B.A.-Kearney State Teach ers College. United States Navy. Colorado State Col- lege of Education at Gree- ley, Colorado. Previously taught at Lodgepole. Mr. Marymee taught general ma- thematics, economics, oc- cupations, and grade and high school athletics at Maxwell. FAPMERS UNION CO-OPERATIVE ASS'N Maxwell, Nebr- Phone 63 Maxwell, Nebr. Phone GRETCHEN STORY B F A Kearney State Teachers College Graduate School f Wheaton Colle e t Wheaton, Illinois Summer at Ontario, Canada Miss Story tau ht En lish, grade and hi h school husic, irl's physical educatlon a1d wa e cluh snonsor NILAN LINCOLN B-3 o States Chadron State Teachers Col- lege. Mr. Lincoln taught physics, shop, and drama- tics at Maxwell. :IO J XRD 1IANIwu:.RS A B Luther College at ahoo, Nebraska Univer ity of Jehraska Graduate school at Midland Univer taught at Hawaii in 19h 19:0 Mr Manners taug grade and high scuool band at Maxwell MASTER CLEANILRS ll-3 w Fifth st DLI rsh.n's 108 11. fifth at I . 1 Y a ' Q C 6,4 . K' O . F 5. S 1 L ' s p p . A . V Zi A Yr iT . 1 A - ., Q '. ' f' E . h 1 sity of Hawaii. Previously L, 6- , o I e 1 wht I A ' up y Az , . . 'vl'1' . n 5 - Phone 858 North Platte, Nebraska Rhone Q56 North Plattc,'Nebraska TUE SEWIORS PICTURES PACVS WERE TAVFV BY PQONN HARAVO S UDIO CAMERA SHOP l Io Dewe I!- 1' Arthur Rossa Annual Staff Paper Staff Vice Pres Chorus Band Basketball Football Baseball Track Honorable Mention FB Jean Kittle Pep Club Pep Club Vice D es Cheer Leader Phvs Ed Chorus Class Play Pianist Sextette Duet Trio Annual Staff Paper Staff Band OW WUVSF Al H or b DlatPe, Webraska 4 Carnival Queen l St. Councll 2 Pnone 7 Jack Plller Orl Presxdent Treasurer Paper staff Class Play Chorus Honor ble lenrlon OOtla1l Ras eeball Waseball rack ne Cohn Cheer LSBMSI Phvs Class Plaf Chorus Vlce Pres Seo reas lrlnle LPl0 Annual sfaff Annual Pdxtor Pap r .. I l. ' - . . T ID U '-1 t., ul , ' . 'Q ,Q ,xii AJ' J vw? ' ,IL F: T C, l Pep Club... M Q , 1 f V . Ed. 2 . X 1 l M gf ,- . 1 ' ,,-T . . l fi 5 l e Sbaff 2 2 2 . . 1 l 2 .-dr' 1 3 1 . ... M h , .r .l 'V I 0 2 . ' - 2 LL A l 2 . l A Q 1 l A 2 . 2 M , 'H'-n. Nur Charles Robertson President Vice Pres Band Paper Staff Carnival King Football Basketball Track Joyce Towers Pep Club Cheer Leader Paper Staff Annual Staff Bard PH Carnlval Queen St Council Edltor of Paper Triple Trio Q0 if Larry Meyer Treasurer Sgt at Arms Chorus Football Basketball Baseball Track St Council Class Plays Bette Towers Pep Club Pep Club Pre Annual Staff Paper Staff Magazine Sal St Council Sec Treas Band Chorus Phys Ed S 63 Cap 0 09 This pa e sponsored fp Mo' NX' 4 0 all ' 7' gy f 6' 4, f Gvpp 608 el? N Y .ya Q9 e5w V Ill 1 . . 1 Li is 2 1 16 2 ' . 1 4 1 its I . 1 P 'R 1 . 1 4 . 1 5 3 , 3 P 1 16 ooo pi if 2 E chews Q .ys. Ed. . v 1 . . 1 ' ' 1 1 50 159 ,ec Q gb 0 4'?W fC ' Q df? 3 - Q56 C7 v0 - Qvygp by Q fp Cp ep' 1' at f 62 C n 3 Delmar iller Uramatics Chorus Football Qaskptball Baseball Track liiifw 1? Q +4 own mwg Sr4DITg9J0D gmwoswwm m m'1c m m w c m'1caQ m H PJ: 'UPI UJSCY' fda wc+o'U m c+m m Q mfs d w+1 H m m U In , 'R Q55 1 '1 PJHxuF'Nrvua Ralph Kelley Attended Scnool in Raton, W M Chorus Football Basketball Aarlan Illlei Attented cnool 1U rover, oolo Peo blun Ho e xrt Sponsored this C, S 0 f 6' '25, '95 Q QV '49 Q A Q, p 8 6 Q go 00 N X51 QQ NORTH PLhTTL, NEBRASKA J ,NK 'E Mx d 1 fd V 1 ' 1 4 ll. YF Chorus ' J W m I 5 ' L I M9 13 I x f , 57 lv? 'aff a , WQQT Q V' W n COLORS ROSE and WHITE FLOWER GLADIOLUS MOTTO nONE STEP AT A TIME, BUT ALWAYS FORWARDN Clinton Miller... Dramatics Chorus Football Basketball Raseball Track lst Team in Lincoln Co. FB Dale Tobey... President 1 Paper Staff 2 Annual Staff 2 Chorus 1 Basketball 2 Baseball l The M.H.s . SENIORS OF '52 PLATTE VALLEY FINANCE CO. TELEGRAPH - BULLETIN NORTH.PLATTE. NEBRASKA J:'J:'J1 JI r-1 H F-' A ff Eighteen very green Freshmen joined the Wildcats in September of l9M8. Dale Tobey was elected class president and Mrs. Carothers was our sponsor. They helped to guide our class through the UHorrors of Freshmen Initationn without much harm or damage. The members of our class during this year were: Orlene Cohn, Delmar Miller, Joyce Towers, Dolores Kaelber. Arthur Rosse, Jean Kittle, Stanley Paul, Larry Meyer, Carolyn Doty, Everett Small, Dale Tobey Jack Miller, Ralph Kelley, Clinton Miller, Bette Towers, Audrey Nordmo, Gene Fletcher, and Elaine Reichman. Soon vacation passed and we entered M.H.S. with twenty bril- liant Sophomores looking forward to another prosperous year. Cleona Gutherless. Charles Robertson. Bill Hubert, and Verla Pebley entered our class as new members. We were very unfortunate in losing Bill Hubert, Verla Pebley, Gene Fletcher, Stanley Paul, Carolyn Doty, Audrey Nordmo and Elaine Reichman Miss Antonides, our sponsor, very capably led us through another year of work and fun with the help of Everett Small, our president In Nineteen Hundred and Fifty the Sophomores of yesterday, the Juniors of today, and the Seniors of tomorrow began another year of UHardN work with fifteen members Mrs Tout was our sponsor and Everett was re elected class president Everett soon moved to North Platte to attend school and Charles Robertson became our president On May 21, 1951, we gave the annual Junior Senior Banquet t the Pawnee Hotel in North Platte we Juniors spent much time and hard work pl nning the banquet, and in the end everyone had an enjoyable time Now tlat we are Seniors we will soon be moving along to var ious pl ces This year our class of fourteen members elected Jack Miller as president and Mr Hilty as our sponsor We were happy to h ve Ralph Kelley return for our l st year at Maxwell High and to welcome Marian Miller who was a new member this year We were sorry to lose Dolores Kaelber this year She is now attending school in the North Pl tte Senior High And so it goes, just where the present Seniors will be next year no one knows Perhaps our class prophecy will give us a hint Let's wait and see 21,51 , gjfmd n frm. N II RTI-I F LATTE H FVHHZHHQEIIF rr ll. ,Lrg NEBRASKA -.TE-...lf HIITEL FAWNEE CID -tl 1 o a I O - ' 0 - 0 - 8 O at . I 1 . .L - ,, 1 Q 0 . 0 0 ' a a 'N ' ' . . L O . . O .-. C 0 o ' o ' I I I I O I H:a-1 - 55- ll Qe,HQ,e 'fl - fl,,,n-4 'w,' - ..- an H H '-. - -ng : E -V. 1 .fy :- f 4 Q n nay:-2 f..,.. . -y1 ' 1 uni' A lllfil v 4Ff7'h,wril .rv lugs- I .?i..i....z.. 1 - L....il.f1 -f -I .,,,:.. - N A .. .'r,. -2 'ff ' ' ,LS- S . From among this group which represents the upper fourth of the Class of 1952 will be chosen a Valedictorian and a Salutatorian N-Q in Orlene Cohn A45 'IJ' Jean Kittle R. if 'f4 ? Joyce Towers Jack Miller North Pl8ttB Monument Typewriter Company Company Berg -fwphfw It lS now Nay 15 1972 The Seniors of Taxvell H1 h School class of 1952 are gathered in the new and ultra modern Uietrich's Hall for thelr flrst reunlon Our fuest sneaker for the da1 1S our old sponsor Ir Hilty Secause of his old ape, and his recent fall, we flnd him walklng wlth a cane We also notlce that h1s hair is white Oh We take that back We hasn't anv hair ' We will begin our reunion by havinf Nr Hllty introduce our old classmates This way we w1ll flnd out what they have been do ing for the past twenty years blrst he introduces a tired 1OOPlHV middle awed man, Pharles Robertson Charles has been hapnlly manrled for lg years and has a total of l3 children We and his wife are running a dairr farm but lt Just so happens that the chlldren require so much mllk that the profit 1sn't coming in as he feels it should Next our eve catches a glimpse of an extremely well dressed young man in a purple and yellow strlped suit wwth a vreen neck tie and a pink shlrt LOOklNf further we see that he lS another one of our old classmates, Delmer 'iller Delmer 1S the only bachelor out of the whole class We 1S now employed at the North Platte Sale Barn as an auctioneer ve have been wonderlnf if that is why he 1S stlll lHV19 we hear that he is still play ing the fmeld thouvh Text appears a rather tlred lookln mlddle awed woman wlth run our Irs ren over shoes and a ba cr old dress or a mlnute we wonder if eves are d6CSlVlHF 13 but 1t's true ' It's none other than Wester Dotr, the former Joyce mowers She now has 1? cnllo and Just informed us that she almost aprees that they come ' eaper Ry The Dozen' Poor Ves Just can't make enouph money from all h1s cattle to suncort such a larce falllv Well, Well, who is this99 Ob yes ' It's Fllnton rll1GP We understand that he is clucking chlcken farm while he takes in the should I say hls wife twin wish bones Vis runnlnp a very successful corny, C3CV1lHF, Of course, his wife does all the work money and the praise We specializes for doesl in gPOW1UF chxckens w1th no necks and wife and 5 chlldren care for the chickens while he stays in town and takes orders for chickens, that is Oh ' We nearly forgot to tell you that he f1nally not one of his Sutherland flames to accept his proposal Look who is coming now 1 Why it's none other than Cleona Gutherless She tells us that she went to Sldney after graduatlnp to take on a job with Peterson and Peterson Now after WOPKIHF for them for 20 years she owns one half of a truck She says that she is pettlng rich fast We notice that she is wearlnn a beau tiful mink coat B,..1, NELSON HARDWARE Nebraska HARDWARE O IMPEMENTS I SHOP REPAIR 1 . 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Q fr Q - ., 0 I Here comes another of our old classmates, Dale Tobey After graduating he started up a 'Fishing Business He doesn't sell the fish but sells the f1sh eggs instead He said that he makes a good profit durlng the laying season He also tells us that in 1956 his lady soda jerk proposed to hlm and of course he accepted Next our eye catches the sivht of a woman dressed in a blue navy uniform Why I It's Marian Miller We see that she follow ed her plans and jolned the WAVES after graduating in 1952 Now she has reached the rank of Admiral She tells us that she decld ed to have a career instead of marriage This doesn't sound like Marian does it999 Oh I Who 1S this99 Vhy it's Larry Meyer ' Je hardly recon nize him w1th his 10 gallon hat and d13mO1d heeled cowboy boots We heard that he married a rwch wldow who dled 3 years after tHClT marriave We sa, dled but we wonder lf she commltted su1c1d I' Last year he married a cute l ttle blond and they are now l1ving on the 'Meyer Hereford Ranchn Goodness Vho 13 tnls nlce 1OOklD9 ladyvq Why 1t's none other than tue former Bette Towers She just lnformed us that she recently returned from Callfornla wnere sne was crowned 'MlSS Amer ican for 1971 She decided that nlne years of a beauty career was enough so she is now happlly marrled to Eddle Colson Thev are re siding ln San Antonio where Eddle has Just completed the first non stop flight to the moon Now that he has been ln the A1r Force for 10 years Bette has flnally got enough courage to take a trlp wlth him to the moon She can't stay wlth us and pack She said she really wanted to take her but Eddie doesn't belleve that there N111 et for it very lonv as they her Cadlllac with be room 1n the rock Oh my 1 Here is Ralph Kelley Ralph has had one of the most interesting careers of any member ln the Senior Class It seems that he is working for 'R1Df1lDW Brotders, Barnum, and Bally Cir cus We were lnformed that they have hunted all over tue world and couldn't find a lau hln hyenia But fortunately, Mr Barnum heard Ralph's laugh one day and that ended the search Outslde Ralph's cage one will see the sion, 'The Human Lauahinp Hyenia Ralph said, HIt's a very good paylng Job as well as beln ln er esting You meet some of the most fascinating people and yet none o them can quite begin to compete vlth me Oh ' Who 18 t1lS lntellectual 100klH' woman? why it's none other than Urs Glen Weiss, the former Orlene Cohn Je heard, in a round about way, that lt took Mr weiss ten years to get her to accept h1s proposal For the past ten years both have been teach ing in Maxwell They have Just returned from The Little Grey Home In The West where they have been enjoying thelr second honeymoon This page sponsored by Milady's and the North Platte Plumbing and Heating Co O 1 N O 3 Q 3 O O 'J 0 - 1 0 , ' . I - 0 . ' ,3 0 . . . xi - 0 tu' - ' l l 1 O , ,j A A Q . L ' - ' L ' rv-J . B TT 0 ' Q L 4 0 0 D 6 . I L i U L ' I L 0 ll M ' ' ' D .. ' ' , . L L O I A v 0 1 1 Y ' - 1 O ' U 0 v ' - V5 0 . . . . . 6 are planning on leaving in a couple hours and she has to run home . . . . O 3 L J Q. . . I ' V 1 n . .: 5 TD I - O 1 2-' a . U - . J. Q I I I! A '5 . .' ' J P ' Q, t Q L 1 4. ,J f A ' '. 1 . g H . ,. . . I H 0 1 x V, ' . 'l- 0 P 4 c YM, K . A .., V . - . I L . l Q - I I O Next introduced is the former athletic star, Jack Miller After he graduated he played professional football and accumulated a nlce llttle pot of money Flnally at the ave of 38, he got his Denver rlfrlend to accept his m3TP1896 proposal They are now hapoilv marrled and livins ln a beautiful manslon in Iendry, Nebr Jean Klttle nas just arrived Late as usual We :ere Just lDfOTWGd that she refused marrlage the one and only chance she ever had for a career in pdotod1s1nteerat1on CAS you all know she was the han Fater and Hunter of S2 I For tue past twenty years she and Fr nbenstein nave been studying desperatelv hard to irvent a certain olll Je n's new kind of plll, called Wolverine, is creatlng qulte a sensatlon or man haters She invented it malnly for herself to et rld ol all the wolves that are always hangin? around her door Just 1n case you other glrls are inter ested you may buy Wolverlne at your local drug store for ph 99 a bottle Last but not least we see Arthur Rosse taking the s and just informed us that he and his wlfe are WOTklDg in Omaha as street cleane s We notice he just drove up in a new Cadlllac with all the push button controls From what we hear this would have come ln more handy a few years earller He says that they make awful vood money and it's a very interesting job because you flnd SPONSOR some of the most pecullar kinds of trash at times JHO'S WHO IJ THE SENIOR CLASS SPONSOR Who Who who Who o Who o Who Who Who Who Who Who E the he the the the the tallest noisiest quietest silliest most feared class cook has the sweetest smile has the most muscles is the oldest- ------ - is the youngest ------- is the class sinver--- blushes the easiest--- is the best driver ---- Delmar Miller Larry Meyer Dale Tobey Ralph Kelley Bette Towers Cleona Gutherless Jack Miller Marian Miller --Clinton Killer ------Orlene Cohn -----Arthur Rosse Charles Robertson -----Joyce Towers -L it L 1 L A ' be O . 1 Q n 2, , ' ' U D , ' . ' . . fs' - . t . He ' is ------------------- E B E Who is the shortest ----------- --------- Jean Kittle S N I S T - is t -------------------- T L V is , ---------------- ----- O A 3 U ' is ------------------- ' N D Wh is - --------------- , S R Y .L If ............. 1 , M N . -----------un X O W R 41 - - - -- L T E T L H . - L P ar L in ' ' l L , . A '- T T Aw' We, the Seniors of the Maxwell High School, being of sound mind and reasonably good judgment, realizing that our high school days are about over, and that we are soon to pass through the por tals of graduation lnto the land of alumni, and desiring to leave behind us some tokens, as well as advice, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, and do hereby, by this will, revoke any and all wills made by the members of our class heretofore To our immediate successors, the Juniors, we bequeath, after all the etpenses of ,raduation have been met, all outstanding ob ligatlons taken care of, all borrowed articles returned to the rightful owners, the remaining articles in our lockers, desks, and dressing rooms around the building To the Sophomore class we benueath all of the fun, hard work, trouble with the faculty, and all of the chances for fame and hon ors in store for th8m'1H the next two years We should 11K6 to say something to the Sophomores However, it is hard to say much to Sophomores they seem to know most everything there is to know, anyway, and we are not certain that weswant to own them as our heirs Perhaps they don't want to admit they have ever associated with us We don't blame them for this It is as hard on us as it is on them, but we believe that the weak and struggling Sophomores are in need of our grades, so we leave our grades to them Some of our intelligent members have written a book called 'Pitfalls for Freshmen We advise all Freshmen to read this book if it ever gets off the press The book covers rather well all the things Freshmen should avoid in order to become dignified sen iors like we are Ne are sure that if the Freshmen will be dili gent in following in our footsteps they will come to their senior days like we did, the idols of all their teachers such as Mr Meiss and Mr Marymee A great and beloved poet wrote a poem one footprints in the sands, that is all of us except Cleona and Marion, but we are sure that our smudged finger marks are every where To those who follow us, we leave the task of removing our finger marks We advocate the shortening of the school day The head of the average pupil is not large enough to hold all the knowledge that can be gained in the present long day We should either have larger heads or shorter school days We request that Supt Hilty have a printed bulletin to be distributed to all high school students next year The bulletin is to contain a list of all of the worthy things that we did while we were in high school We believe that one of the best ways to impress boys and girls with a desire to become great is to let boys and girls read about people who are great That is the rea son we think they should read about us BUKH 0 wx? 81900 0:9 HAHLER BUICK I, I N . - time about footprints in the sands of time. We haven't left any ' 0 0 C - C Nlnm a N0fth Platte, co. e To our faculty, we leave all the happy--at least we hope they are happy--memories of the days when they taught us in our class- rooms. We hope as they look into their mirrors that they will not see too many gray hairs placed there by worring about us. Charles Robertson wills his blushing ability and his quietness to Freddy Supanchick. Now maybe there won't be so much noise in the halls of M.H.S. Cleona Gutherless wills one certain Brady boy to Donna Koenig. We hope it is the one she has been looking for. Jack Miller wills all his Denver girls to David Rosse. Be sure to talk to Jack if you run into any trouble, David. Bette Towers wills her ability to get those MEN in the armed service to Theodora Lukowski It takes a lot of work and bashful ness, Ted, to catch and hold 'em forever!!! Ralph Kelley wills that cute little laugh of his and all his old jokes to Hazel Anderson A little more practice on that laugh and you'll be able to have a cute little one like his laugh that is!! Marian Miller wills her fighting ability to Gloria Haynes Handle with care and use only at the proper times Arthur Rosse wills what he thinks is his good musical voice to Joe Miller Don't strain Yourself, Joe'!! Delmar Miller wills his ability to acquire a little bit of everything, but not much of anything to Lee Holm If there is any thing special that Delmar has that you want here is your chance to get it! Orlene Cohn wills her ability to charm the teachers to anyone who wants it W see by the prophecy that she has already made a conquest of one of our old M H S teachers Come on girls you've still got a chance There's still Frankie '! Dale Tobey wills his red hair to Dona Maupin Now, Dona, you won't have to use so much dye on your hair Jean Kittle wills her date acquiring ability, including all blind dates, to Marilyn Sommer Please handle with the greatest of care and don't forget that Colgate smile ! Clinton Miller wills his charming personality to Walter Dunse Now maybe you will be able to date those Sutherland girls like Clinton does, Walter RUDD'S SERVICE STATION 'UTLUDFN'S9q0P NORTH Maxwell Nebraska NDPTF PLATWP PL l 921 No Ieffers Phone 52 105 EAST san . - . . Q 0 C o o , ' - . S O O O . I O C C 0 . , o I I 0 0 TASTEE TREFIT I L ' A xmvjx .1.. .L..1 ,- -AJ Joyce Towers wills her ability to get a genuine diamond and also straight A's in Mr. Marymee's class to Donna Robertson. Be careful that you don't take any cut glass, Donna. Also we hope you won't have to do what Joyce did to get those good grades in Economics!! Larry Meyer wills his ability to be a reckless driver and to be picked up by the cops to Warren Robertson. Sorry boys, but he is not willing any of his old girlfriends to anyone. df Q7 MW! f wry GMM North Platte Phone 324 M 2 1, sg y y fy W EC My of 69' nv P.Li11er f 41' N Sommer 43 K C Brown , U OO 6 G 30 O Q T Lukowskl P0Qlb T Sommer l H Anderson D 1iller D Ostenlund G Haynes 16 gf' D Rosse Holm nf fe- Loo+ 'A N JOISS D Iunlwltz CLASS FLOWER CLASS COLORS Red Rose Blue and Gold CLASS uoTTo D Not finished, just begun Nentzer Y 39' hehe -5 O0 06' 62+ 99 O xdb Q,Q oy Q10 S O JS O S ,O 0 'Q l SEQ 6 QQ ,ao 0 gi 4 b'L Q igg HF Al ' ' . . 'g A A wi M, - - , , A A T A , f M4 . L .. nw 45 'Z if ?3P Z r A A at . K ,, ' L . NI ' 'Q 23 S ASL !Wf'f - L' lv- ' A 4 LL! L 'AF 'gxef .' y S Q rf -9 S? ', M E , ' Q. 1 7 D D 5,1 We A ' D X J' , S L X Q A Q ' L0 A I 'fgg O 'Sf , S 'L A ki' ... L ' AA . 4 2-D S '9 f A 4 'A . M 12, i T ' T . J . XX L J I , ,U' r 'ir ' 'A A nwfngfw As Freshmen of 1929 O, we d1on't bare a chance wlth our fellow tuderts the Q6HlOTS 1ust coulon't bass up a Good OUUOPtUDlt to ake us feel a cart 1 1 E, so thev chose a day dur1 V the th rd week of sch ol to reform as Such a calamltv Ne'll never forcet, accomoanled b memorles Ol llmberver cheese orwons, lemons, and rat trans TX rs Farot ers soonsored our class of 17 NhlCM was later reduceo to lb wlen Tettw ' lmetn moved iwaf ine same Iaces were PGCOWDlZGd as the Sobhmore o 1950 Sl Wltq the excectlon of Fladvs Peblev, who moved to Brady Don Nentzer JOlHGd us 1D the 2nd semester boostlnv our total avaln to 16, wlth 77lSS Antorldes as sbonsor We were clad to have Plorla, Targorle, Daullne, and 'arllyn rebresent our class 1 maworette and cheerleaders, rescectlvelv Durlnv the b t tnree ears we have nartlclnated ln many act1v1t1es Don Illler, U2Vld Cosse, Noel sommer, Derl 1D athletlcs, several of them b6lD' lettermen All but one of the members of our class are USlHE thelr muslcal ablllty by plavlnv instruments 1U tre sclool band or SlDPlHP in the chorus m1OPl8 Haynes was avaln crosen as magorette our leader dUPlN' tblS vear of advancement have been Soonsor Nr W8lSS Dresldent Theodora Lukowski VlCG Dresldert Margorle Booth Secretarv P mreasurer Marllyn Sommer Student Councll Pebresentatwves Paullne Mlller Don Mlller Je feel that our east years, as well as thls year, have shown our advancement, and are lookin? forward to another year of success SPONSORED BY PLANE WUULWURTH C0 ARMY STUHE Meet your fruends at our fountaln and lunch lf t department Z MBL V 104 East Fron St lg North Platte Nebraska Nofth Platte Nebl' . I A Q' ! -Vi - ' ' A ' ' .. . S A - A f ' ' 5 ' I U A. , ' Y' Fl 0'l ,'I 1 'J , A FD A ,. 1, . I ' ' . . ' n.. : V A ,' F9 'I Q K , . ... V. A , Q .1 A lid ' , L -' W ' LA ' Q j T w V, . c .T. Tl ' o 0 -,T . . ' , ' ' -1' 'J - s . A ., ' I . . ,. -I A . Q: 1 .1 . R . I A ' 3' ' . . . Up . , 0 I O A , LL 'A 44 Lunkwitz, Marvin Jones, Lee Holm, and Clarence Brown took part ' ' 1, -53 1 . U U ' s 1 ' 1 -3 0 gy. .ga ' ,r . - , .. ' 1 I o L ' L 0 1 . M A I 111111111?1?11111i1111 1-i-'S' ' T . I 0 0 I' fc v, 'L A ' O ro we ... '.' I . ' 'v . 5 I - I S , 3 a PAUL WRECKS THE CAR Paul Jones fin trouble ayainl -------------- Lee HOlm -------------Derl Lunkwitz ------ ------ ---Noel Sommer -- ----- ------Gloria Haynes ------------Pauline Hiller Jane CPaul's 'one and onlynl ------ Darlene Osterlund --------------Marvin Jones A Woman fwho had an 8CCld6HtD -------- Marilyn Sommer ------------Clarence Brown u tfiaez U The Junior llay and Carnival held November 9, 1951, was a much greater financial success than tnose of past years. The usual booths had their place with some new ones, all of which proved valuable and added to our success. Fred Supanchick and Joyce Towers were elected as the reigning king and queen by a majority vote of the high school. Tommy Tridle and Bonnie Ballard were chosen as prince and princess. ------------Hazel Anderson . SPONSOR Q '5jf. V V 'ig ---------------David Rosse ----------------Don Miller ---------------Don Nentzer Marjorie Booth Theodora Lukowski ----Directed by Miss Story Sponsor---Nr. Weiss L-'nw ,M .. . Student Qwefnnnzent 741.- Lu.. If the history of our high school electlon is a sign of the times then our next President of the United States will not be the same one as at present In the classes all new presidents and vice presidents were elected to class offices The Pep Club came up with a new set and the Student Council for the coming year has all new officers and new members Sd be careful Democrats your present term of office may e a an en According to school custom the three classes which will return in the fall elect their officers in the spring near the close of the second semester The incoming Freshmen are permitted to get acquainted with one another for from four to six weeks prior to the time they will elect their officers in the fall This spring election allows the classes to function normally when they return in September without any loss of time in taking care of class business This year's Student Council is carrying on the struggle to prepare a constitution which was begun by the Council of SO 51 At present the constitution has been formed but it has yet to be adopted formally by the student body Plans are to have voting on this issue in the sprin along with the election of class officers This year's officers are 5PrNNlNxxxXNN- Larry Meyer, President X Ol Donald Miller, Vice president f Betty Towers, Secretary Treasurer Towers, from the Junior Class were Donald Miller and Pauline Miller from the Sophomore Class Jack McClellen, and from the Freshmen Class gh Donna Mentzer County Government day 1S becomlng more and more important to the Maxwell Hlgh School Junlors Although all the offlces do not seem too lmportant sever l of them were hot y contested ln elections last fall The offlces of County Judge, County Sheriff, and County Attorney were campaigned for on a business like bas1s by several of our JUn10T members Usually it is the policy of the school to divide lnto p rty groups, usually two, wlth managers appointed for each group These managers conduct the campaign and see that each party has a candidate for e ch office Posters are prlnted, speeches prepared and given by a c ndidate and by others 1H h1s behalf Cllmax of the campaign is the actual voting, nd then the fin le, a day actually spent in the office at the Court House in North Platte in the office to which elected or appointed 13 ok Emmys Sm-mcg cmsoms saon mum 7, X 3 gag 011 tires batteries Forth Platte, Nebraska Maxwell, Nebraska PITNER IMPLEMENT CO John Deere De Laval Fairbanks Morse Equipment North Platte, Nebraska 9 , if 5 if f , X4 ... 0 0 ' -'- --s if f 9 This yearfs members from the Senior Class were Larry Meyer and Bette QL ' 7322 ' a ' l ' 9 'Iz- X P X Q 9 UW. x 'A ' f-L 10' ., .Ht Warren Robertson, Presldent Dean Kittle, Vice Presldent M, Glen Ballard, Secretary Rucly Layton, Treasurer Robertson D Kittle X1 xx Jack If'cCle1len, Student Council Representative f-'N 1 G Ballard A Jones Layton D Koenig it 'T V D Maupin McC1e11en S Stevens L BHalh0I'I1 ,i lie J ' iller B Lukourski H Kelley I 1 . D D - . --+ . ,ft ... ii W. I . 5 -H faX,x Kwai N t 5Jlf, K . .. B. . W NJ 0 1 X .2 it L' V i:-5 X N5 5 -A J N off' 'D o r E , M 1 'rel ' ? 'tx K X + 0 J' 0 u ' -stab -' 519 RON 45 fo ef 4, D op, YZ E -- 1 ' 5 ,fin Pr F Q29 f, ' Q ' Q00 I n w A , I vw 66 . V .-Abc Q-Q 4? XX e Z Jw' D L . oh? Snap 276125 The same story as others before us you will now hear. As the Freshmen of 1950-Sl we survived the initiation exercises and became members of MMS Green we were, but full of determination we made our first year a success with Mrs Carothers as our sponsor September M 1951, we started another year of school with thirteen eager students on roll Joe Miller and Herbert Kelley joined us as new members We were very happy to have them in ad dition to our original eleven members Several members of the class took part in different activ ities We were honored in having Bonnie Lukowski elected as a 2nd team cheerleader Some of the class are active in chorus, band, pep club, basketball football, track, and girl's physical education Dean Kittle, Warren Robertson, and Bucky Layton, had the honor of playing on the varsity basketball squad Our sponsor for the year is Mr Milan Lincoln We enjoyed nis sponsorship very much The first big party of the year was held October 19th tne school gymnasium Everyone attending enjoyed the evening games Lunch was served after the party Our class has had an enjoyable and successful ear sincerely hope that next year as Junlors, all thirteen will here to spend another year together SN YDER S '40 Phane 225 122 N Dewey NORTH PLATTE NVBRASKA ..a- I - in ' . ' of ' y . We ' be of fy 5 qiil oo +0 f Owned 8n Dxrected James E Cox Vernon E Kuhns VV Lyk Mbhwm Wm D Hayes .24-Jloufz. UB ERUHH5 Funeral Chapd North Platte Nebraska 102 orth Dewey St 4 uma mane Nebraska 93 eww 'Www dent, ? in UIIB ' D Hall Teeters mee i 'Nm 3 -,, 5 Ventzcr 'D Konrfuf tac' Hou fu.. 01- U fool lns '? Robertson C Wrown J Nelson 1? upfnc111CkJ Konruff J Hoppin HISTOQY At the beglnning of the year fourteen very rrreen Freshmen entered 'Vf H S to find out just how much they could increase their knowledsve We had heari some hair raisinff stories on initiation so we didn't know just what to expect When the day came we tried t our amazement we get by wfthout much trouble OI' re unusually easy on us sfnce we were so youns J be very breve and to course, the Seniors We had on party the flrst of t e year, to whwch We played volley bell end, other eames, and f n1she? ments. we Vnvited our I'r'ends the evenxnrr w th refresh We are taking four required subjects, they are: amatics, World Geography, and English. General Science , Math The second semester a new member' entered our class. She is Doris Vo, kins. She moved here from Logan countv hizh School mn Gandy. We nearlv forgot to tell you that our sponsor vs Mr. Mervmee. been a very :good sponsor and we have enmyed hvs help very muoh. SFJNJ l We he e x LOOK! Kg Z 3 H N ' 0 ,Q off qU-l-- -1 --11-11-Q1 1 : U . I 5 . I : 5 310 3' I By ' ' 2 mx - - : . L f l r I I 7 , 4 ,x : l 2 Ph me 1 : . . . : X' - : lol, , , ' ---1'?'5????f '-'fiilfif' S .. T jig -figiff ily: . P. D' A --e3i? it un ' if Q ' y 3 VJ V' - X- :fin-U : D 1 .A ' l t ' 'fi -L S , D l ' f fe , M 5 Da 1. L 4 . . A I. S LI, SC at , I N t 1,7 ia- 1 I P, Le . 1 . I-' S ' U. . A . A - . O 3 fy S- . 'A id e 1 Q ' 5 ,f ' F. S 3 I o . vu . V 4 A D O A . - . K , , 've- igi, . u gl! The second week of school the Physical fb Education class was organized with lo girls jfAH',1f ' enrolled and Kiss Story as our instructor. lWt yd' Five more girls joined us for the 2nd semes- M ter. At the bepinning of each six weeks we choose three captains who are in charge. The first month we played volley ball out-doors but the weather became too cold, then we had to move in to the gymnasium. ,aa This caused conflict with the boys basket ,Mtg q:. ball practice so we had to chanqe days. We '4N ' now have physical education on Tuesdays and Q , Fridays. E?fP1,fC.. We have calisthenics led by some member of the class before playing volley ball, badmitton, or tryinr our skill at tumblinc, which isn't so food as yet. we girls showed our ability in volley ball by challenning the Stapleton girls. Althourh we were defeated it was wreatly enjoyed by all. The highlight of the year was a hike north of town where we played games and ate picnic lunch. All in all we feel that we have had a very svccessful year and a lot of fun. SPONSOPED BY EVEHS HABUWRBE The Hirschield Co. DRYDEN DRUG OI Q14 kli- Qi um T In September 1951 all of the hiqh school girls met and reorganized the Maxwell Pep Club for the new school year, making a total of 2h girls in pep clubs The girls selected Bette Towers as president and Donna Koenig as secretary- treasurer. Miss Story was appointed as our sponsor and Jean Kittle was elected vice-president for the second semester. First team cheerleaders, Donna Robertson, Jean Kittle and Orlene Cohn, were chosen by the girls in pep club. Bonnie Lukowski and Joan Nelson were selected as second team cheerleaders. The majorettes this year, chosen by our pep club sponsor-Miss Story, and our band director-Mr. Manners, were Gloria Haynes, Dona Maupin and Francis Teeters. The uniforms for the pep club durlnq the year were the same as in previous years-black slacks, white blouses, and orange sweaters. The majorettes wore the regular uniform purchased by the school, while the cheerleaders selected their own uniforms of black satin trimmed with orange satin. The pep club entered into comp- etition with seven other schools. Each pep club paid an entry fee of 532150. We were judged during the Hi- Line Basketball Tournament at Eustis, Nebraska. The judges were unknown to all of the pep club members and they N E E judged us on Leadership, Costume, and Sportsmanship. We are sorry to an- nounce that we did not win the trophy that was awarded. ' A U T Y S A L 0 N We wish to take this means in B thanking Miss Story for helping us p- NORTH PLATTE NEBRASKA throuih a very successful year. ! .1 AL4... Q R T, . -A., Q QU ' 'J 2: 'if' ,qs y iz X 1 X if L1 'af 5 .V .5 , . -1. Q i 1' Q93 rf 4 . vm ,- - K! W 1 ,, Q' Ng? E Q U 4 L 1 5 3 Q JY -5 ' 0 52, 14 f if ,Q 1 ' , ri ,f' -K! K' A 15 V 1, if 'E' M ,w .z. E' X ' V' .9 Q, 4, , , f 4, 5 , 5 2 1 ff! .. K , ' H353 U 7 W, wk' A 4-f, xml, er , 1' ' as . f.,,Q....k,....M.. ,QQ ,., M, Jwsmv ,. -giw 44L?viQ ' 5 VL: 7 K .93and Much recognition is due the Maxwell High School Band and its sponsor this year. Growing from a small group of students in 1950 to a to piece band in 1952, we expect great things to be accomplished in the future from this organization. Praise should also be extended to the Band Mothers, a group of civic-minded mothers who were determined that their youth should be in a band. This group gave of their time and 52 gggaa energy in 1950-51-52 to see that the band members were prop- mnxfyiad erly uniformed. They also saw that the bands at several of our I I clinics were properly fed. 757 Y Z'fW5TH The activities of this band are many for a small school. ,K It received an Excellent rating in the District Music Contest CfmWJf at North Platte in 1951. It won second place in the North w.4WZf Platte Buffalo Bill Parade in June, 1951. It took part in the 'JMAW LCAA Band Clinic at Stapleton in 1951. It sponsored a spring Zfejb band clinic at home in March, 1952, extending an invitation to JQZQQ 7 other schools in the area. And, finally, it will be entered Q P'H in this years District Contest in. Music, Class D, at Grand Is- 11 , land in Apr-11, 1952. K in CTop Bowl Jack McCle1len, Dean Kittle, Don Miller, Arthur Rosse Clarence Brown, Bette Towers, Joyce Towers, Keith Kittle, Frances Teeters, CThird Bowl Don Kittle, Gary Smith, Ilene Stackhouse, Bonnie Lukowski Kay Rasmussen, Peggy Burke, Marilyn Sommer, Arlene Jones, Ralph Exstrom. CSecond Rows Sherilyn Stevens, Jean Kittle, Darlene Oster- lund, Donna Robertson, Pauline Miller, Hazel Anderson, Gloria Haynes, Theodora Lukowski, Marjorie Booth, David Rosse. CBottom Rowb Mr. Manners, Curt Kittle, Ray Rasmussen, LaVerne Ditson, Earl Konruff, Dennis Lukowski, Ronnie Gross, Carolyn Smith, Geraldine Smith, and Carolyn Booth. H T SULBERG DISTEL MUTUR C0 Telephone 3550 910 912 East 6th Street North Platte hebr 7h lmbasseobr ' He Shfesmm 'Ee Rambfer Ni 4-new ?Q., BACK ROW: Marvin Jones, Bens Brown, Art Rosse, Noel Sommer, Larry Meyer, Clinton Miller, Delmar Miller, Charles Robertson, David Rosse, Lee Holm, Derl Lunkwitz, Jack Miller, and Coach Frank Marymee. FRONT ROW: Bucky Layton, Herb Kelly, Dean Kittle, Don Miller, Fred Supenchick, Clark Brown, Wayne Hopping, Ralph Kelly, Warren Robertson, Joe Miller, Jack Mc- Cellen, Jerry Konruff. During our football season the Wildcats won six games and lost three, it is a fair record to what it has been in previous years. Maxwell was placed fourth in the L. C. C. A. Conference, and in the Hi-Line Conference they were the 1951 football champions. Clinton Miller was selected as an All-Conference end and Arthur Rosse and Jack Miller were given an All-Conference mention in the backfield. The lettermen of the football squad are: Charles Robertson, Jack Miller, Arthur Rosse,Larry Meyer, Clinton Miller, Delmar Mil1er,David Rosse, Bens Brown, Lee Holm, Derl Lunkwitz, Noel Sommer, Marvin Jones and Fred Supanchick. The annual Athletic Banquet for the boys was held in the spring at the Max- well Gym. The Mothers gave us a very delicious meal, afterwards entertainment was enjoyed by all. We give our best wishes and thanks to those who have stood out and cheered for us. he also invite all of you back next year. y ,5 xl R xi is y W.. . I X ' R 5 I Q See Us For Your Ray Young Verne Young School sweaters and Phone 882 101 East Sv- SPURTIHG GIIUDS Jackets The athletic program in Maxwell High School has been changed in the past two years during the basketball season. The varsity and second team practice the 6th period Monday thru Friday. The varsity team practice is on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday the 7th period. This is being done because we feel that the Coach can give his attention to the individuals who need more attention and coaching. This program is effective only during the basketball season. Football and Track seasons both groups practice together. Our school is improving its plan to have better athletics. We are purchasing new equipment in several of the different sports. This year we have purchased new suits for the varsity basketball team. ,A 'xfs Kittle Brothers - THE STORE THAT TREATS YOU RIGHT PHILCO RADIOS, REFRIGERATORS, ELECTRIC RANGES, DEEP FREEZERI, SUNB AX APPLIANCES, ESTATE GAS RANGES, ZINITH RADIOS, GROCERIES, M ATS, AND Phone 19 FROZEN FOODS Maxwell .gf 5,-. ,hx-. V '-0 W N QQ,-A pq 4 '- 'w y, x 'ix' uf'-5 55 -c N. 1 'mm W..-1-. WM-.1 wh , X 5 f , . 5, .im 1 W 39153155 wi? , ' 25 ggggiwgggy gm NE swag. ,,y,ai5.i:o-.,: W .,. swsasmf-M Qgwgi V1 5, , wwoccwa- no ww.-ww-.--. .--.4-.-.-,-M., x Q6 W A ff-1 W. W.. 11 H sws vm ww M, v. 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E2f?1'44-:-:- - - -: 4-wc-:-:-:-:-:-:-:a-:1:-:-:-:z-J.-.-1-.-.-.AA-.-.- A 1 . , . ..., . . 1315521 5551213155 52:55 113315 15251119252EE8Ei2r?Er:1?11Eff '-j.5:5:5:5:j.5.,j:-'., '-:-:- .... 3' ' , A 4-Q 5.5.,.5.5:5z5:,:5.v 15:55:53 :-515: :sa ' - -' -'-rmffa:-1-1-1, 5:71-'-2:15 -..:1-23:21.1'.':1:2f1:5'111L155-1-f':':'1f'f' 5515112 'irelfi :ml Y . . , ..1,..1.,.. :....,, , ..,,,..., , .,., ,,, .,.,5. 5 .A A. ,, 5, .1.,,,. ,'.,. ,, A 5 All., 5 :...:.5.,.,5,,,. mai- Hg: '. -1 . -: . ,L-t:: '. ' '. 2 :2:'...11:21:-:-:-1-:-:-:-:-:-7-z.:-:-2-1-:-1-11:-rx.:-',:o.-.-.1.1.-,-f.w.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-,-.-.-.-.f.y.,f.1,'.-.-.1.11.14.,f.1.1.1.V.,,,.5.,.,,. -- , ,,,,. ,4,, A , -AQI U V -4 . For the past two years our school has sponsored a One-Act-P1ay night for those students who were interested in dramatic productions. In 1951 under the direction of Milan Lincoln the school produced two plays, nThe L and nThe Lucky Acc1dent.H nThe Lucky Accidentn, won first place contest at Wallace and went on to the District Contest at Broken didn't fare so well but one member of the cast, Dolores Kaelber, as the outstanding actress. She was given a chance to visit the Nebraska during the summer and take additional work there for whi ight to Gloryn at the LCAA Bow. Here it was selected University of ! ch she re- ceived High School credit. This year the school has again chosen two plays to be produced on the One Act-Play night which was set for March th The two plays are excellent, both of them consisting of a cast of girls These plays will be presented and the one judged the best will represent this school in the LCAA contest at Wallace and in the District Contest at Broken Bow. As of this writing we do not know the outcome of the contests E1 -avg! X THE OUTSIDLR Ccharactersl Sldne Trent Y Miss El1ngton Valerie West Michelle Trent 'The Outsider was a play in one act for women It was a story of the troubles that come up before Donna Koenig Arlene Jones Bonnie Lukowski Doris Hopkins It conslsted of fou girls a girl, and she flnally faces facts to complete a happy ending for the story FOG ich ractersj An Elderly Woman A Middle Aged Woman' A Young Vom n Sherilyn Stevens Joyce Towers Joan Nelson their heart A Mother is waitlng for her son, a Women is wait1ng for her husband who left her in earlier years, and a young Woman who is waiting for her fiance When the plane comes there is only one man on lt, and he was the one all three were waiting for Director Milan Lincoln Stage Manage? 1 ,ltr Delmar wlll r, Warvin Jones, Pauline Miller anjfzzisif i gf g ann: s UB UU annum: cnnm may rnonucrs YCottage Cheese Milk Cream Ice Cream PHONE ex orwuhq 1703M West 3rd North Plaiie A . . . s -Y is 4 1 l C000 llllltilllblllli Ol l 106 lil ll V, OIODO CO ..... ................................ ........ I Il , - , . . - D a e Q s a 4 Y ' OQIIO IDOOOUIIIIOOOD IQ A ' r ooo: 0 oo 1 a ................................................ This was a story of three women waiting at an airport for the one closest to o A I ' . , 5 I I l .lg :L :. .3 OODOCIIO' IZ, ODI uvIllIll0lO00!Cll0Otlillllllili s igfljfxfy' ooo ana Q TA N 5 2, f xr .L y N- I.: ,,-3 . , , 9 - - - - ' l cv' ij nl! llll? fist ,ny fTop Leftj Wood Turn A 1' Mi11er,sen1or, in Shop II ,An 1 .Ag-JIRA. Q Clmmedi ate right, Jack at the Lathe and Clinton Miller, senior, far right operating the Jig Saw In the center of this picture is the Table Saw Near Jack at the Wood Lathe is a teachers desk and several individual student desk tops which were sanded down and refin ished by the shop classes s-,Wh fBottom rightl Clinton again at the Jig Saw and Charles Robertson, senior, in the corner operating the Drill Press Don Miller, junior, far right manipulates the Table Saw ' W SHO Elllll PMEN1' Q1 C: WAS PURCHASED Flint 0 'Q s n s fe Phone nonzucxzmoco 304 E. sth SL WP Qiifb QQ! 5- 149 'U' ' f,,4,, 4 Q- il.: -f 3- su l a AQ S . ' ll' C7 ,ow -yji' . :Xl- 2 A W 7 572'-72:4 'N I 1 1' : . f 1- - n Q egvfl. 9 ,.v..J - -1 . C ,I -J T f ing Lathe operated by -Jack ,Mr iii- N ' 5 wif I3 v fs., 'i . f -,le r- Hit .... H Pg, K e 4 rf l i P if N -IAQQQ. igggxi 'lf Y I 'ml N 14 u.-fa e. In if-lisa? ........-if 'Ri Qzxm Lia 116' r f xH ' 5. A '21 1 1' 5 J ,J F 1 1 1 N i xl Q-fr Q , K . -N ' A ' A . 1 1, 1 I '15 V 1 J: 'Im U .vi Y 5:5 M? v V, e 4' V , . .tis-J N ' A I' 5 . , . , A Ag K Y, 'Q . 21. 45 s T.. i X Q Aw in Z , - .--- V-Q fi 6 ' , vs is gg,-mf - as Q, ' FR f , A-A , H 'T' 'WN' Q. 'Qi fl 5 , ,wil z fl v, No t ' . .,,' 51 .4 This page sponsored by mamma 12 59 df Complete Servuce USED CARS 5.768 8928501 J 53'LL9l8Cl'Zl OK! OK! Its a date! Keep bteppin d 'ga'caL 4MJ M0007 North Platte Nebr Q NIUELY-HIKING MUTUBS PHONE No th Pl t Pho S 5 agua gmac SPONSOWED KING FOIG CAFE Mrs Walters, teacher North Platte' Nebr 4' an ff .Aa 7 fs.. 5 M P' ,I-up 'Qu- vii 4 .een r ' '-4 -0 is 5 Eighth grade from left to rignt Peggy Bu ke, Ralph Extrom, Billie Lee Feathers, Robert Flock, Clyde Hughbanks, Gary Hu hbanks, Donald Kittle, Keith Kittle, Kay Rasmussen, Mary Supanchick Seventh grade from left to right Gary Brittenham, Shirley Burke, Patty Cain, Ralph Doudna, Donna wall, Marlene Haynes, dward Hopping, Bob Jackson, Twyla Jones, Earl Konruff Tom Konruff, Norman Mentzer, Ray Qasnos eu, Gary Smith, and Darlene Yanken by ' aska 0 ghd L' .af u '- k ' t - . ' 'R ' ,M NA l 9 . -A ,J , 'is' K . '? x .ai f . - A 'Y M ff' ' 5 .A ,mx - X s of 'ef-H' K X K Y h Q A i ' , .' a 1- ,, ' . 3 ' Z -in o-1 gif IV N. Q l ' X l . 1' X ' N J. , - .l 753 F. v, Q 4 3 V ' 'Q ', 3' , - Q , 4 . X , 6 A . I km r R Y V L 1 1 -4 ' ' I v 'va E K V ' I ' , Q0 - ' , fn -l ' A -.4 h. I ' Q ' -an-v ' --- W ' at ef' X, ,h Q' r, 1 . L , I W L 2 P . T ,X . , . - T A' s and Scnool started September with nlne students enrolllnv ln the Sth rade and thlrteen ln tae 7th qraie The punlls enrolled ln the Sth rrade are Ralnh nxstron, Yay Rasmussen 311116 Lee Feathers, Kelth rlttle, Donn Kittle, Pevvy Burke Mary Suoanchlck, Clyde Hughbanks, and Cary Hughbanks eptember 20, Robert Flock jolned the eivhth vrade Punlls who are 1D the 7th grade are Gary Smlth, Gary Brittenham Chlrley Burne, Patty Cain, Twyla Jones, norman Ientze , Bob Jackson, Ray Rasmussen, Marlene Haynes, Darlene Vanken, dward Hopplnv, Ralnh Doudna, Earl Kon uff, Ton Fonruff, and Donna Hall On October the 2 th, the band members nartlcipated 1U the Tarine Band Parade and then attended the Marine Band Concer The Yth and Sth Vrade room took part 1n the Cnrlstmas Program on the evenlnp of December 19th On December 21, we had our Christmas Party Games were played and Uifts were exchanved Our ChPlStW s vacatlon be gan December 21, and school resumed January 2, 1052 All the 7th and Sth ardde boys ere out for football and basketball e olayed Brady twice durine football season Hershey once addine another defeat fo us In plajln Farnam Brady, and Hershey durinv b sketball season, we are sorry to say that we have lost ll tdree of the eames All of the irls belon to the rade school pep club Perry Burye, Snl ley Burke and Patty Caln are the three cheer leaders Last, October E, the f1r t meetlnv of the Jood Un llsh Clubu met The fO11ONlH7 offlcers were elected at that time Pre ldent, Donn Klttle V1ce Presldent, Clyde Huenbanks Secretary Treasurer, Ievvy nurke, Bookkeebers, Raloh Pastrom and Bob Jack on, Pro ram Commlttee, Garf Smlth, Carr Pu hbanks, and Robert Flock 0 T H V I A N K F A A T I Q U I P M E N Mr Maxwell, Nebraska M. Q, North Platte, Nebraska X , 4, 1 , ' Q, E3 L . I C 9 , Q 2 n . 1: x ' ' . , I - . T C ,,U , ,',' A . I 1 0 U ' ' ' 'J 1 rs FD ' . tn '- : ' I 5 ' 1 ' r -T ' A g I 'n , Q I., D A - . L . A D ' LJ- . C J S 1 ' ' , I: ' .. -'D ij C - 4. RAL L I Q ,J o . ,J c W o V: L c. X 3 , loosing the first game and winning the second. We played , Q . r . B 1' 2 f , , 3 ' r ' 4 . :D N L L - 3 - -, .. Q 3 1 LL 1 , . 1 . Yi ' DJJ, I I l.. M -. , . N a Hn F, . - .J Q LJ 1, 0 ' M, I ' , Q S S ' . if Z 1 - , 3 1 D 0 4 ' V 13,7 I rf -' I Q S . ' . , I 1. . ' I l .. I B 0 ' S S E R C E F R ' S R H s 'r o N y E T N61 j 4 1 by ' wen- me The main objective of the fifth and sixth grade curriculum is to correlate fundamentals already learned, with the everyday life of the child. In'arithmet1c, the pupils learn to do long division, handle measurements, and common fractions--decimal fractions also for the sixth grade. This knowledge is then applied to practical problems in everyday life. En lish deals with good us- age, letter-writing, reporting personal experiences, public speaking and simple dramatics The technical side of English receives attention also Kinds of sen- tences, parts of sentences, and parts of speech are studied Geography and history are studied together The fifth grade spends the entire year on the western henis,ne e The sixth grade studies the eastern hemisphere the second semester Emphasis is placed on showing economical, historical and cultural relation between the rest of the world and us One device used is letters which the children write to f1fth and sixth grades in various parts of the United states Science is alternated with health Sclence introduces the child to the natural phenomena about him and seeks to interest him in the laws which govern them health gives a study of the body and its functions, with special emphasis on simple he ltr rules spelling stresses pronunciation, word reaning and dictionary drflls Reading is concerned with vocabulary buildin , interpretatlon, and aoprecl llOH Art seeks to develop hand training and wareness of form and color A study of art master pieces promotes appreciation of beauty Citlzenshlp, patriotis and the precepts of the olden Rule are easily incorporated in the social studies eekly me ders keep the child informed on current events In short, each subject aels to make the child aware of the world in uhich he lives s 1elat1on to lt air! od af' ' Q R R Gross C Booth L Meyer C Doudna J Maupin B Maupin L Dits all I-y um w 5 31' 'N WWL ,mr pi GL Align funn- rn I Nickerson J RBSMUSSOH li Vrs Dio' polnts out the capital o communist Russia D Yanken This page sponsored by PEDERSON AYERS NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA O 0 . X I . U 'wg r . , . . fi . . ........ ........... ....... 0 v A. . Ea . n N , -H T . 1 F - V . .K . LI A C1 ' 0 , - a f . - . ' ' 4 m f. - ' fs A , ' u n - , nr 21 ....... ........ - . f s s 2 ' 1 ' - , and hi '- ' , . -yu rv I, F X 'Y y 6' V . 4 L' h -3 ' ,f ' ' A ,o ' f , I rx H -5 , Q Q f L '11 Q' 4, ' - - .ef JN. l 1' ,1- .1 . - - U b . , , . . .on '51 ' 'tw ' 1 kk F' . c f- 'f1e , . ,Ah ' L, 1 g ., K V Q - K5 , Y f 3, -I ,nj I Q ' , 1 a .- se' .2 ,,ei 5,, , znvw,, L J ,J ' e We f 'ta t 1 r , Q: F. ' xg, q o. .1 -.Hb-N 4, Q k , .411 - , N . -.4 ' X , ,' .. fi . ' ', x f1f'r' A t .'7:lL'A K A M ' - M . . o' ' ' Q, Gross , 2, gxg,'e1,3afiQl:! Y thus: M. Effenbeck , -,.X,c ' w X' . ' M W. 'ATT e ' is 'Il'Q:',':5'f ' N: ff' g,4M,5 3 mp, X X ' , J as. . :sa - vf o e ff! af s - N . NP 'Ss ?+.- , A w . . -. -,sg hw , f r an My - on - - 4-:ar -F ' -X I .' ' i 'f , g 1- Q. .1 ga ' 1 H ' -use ' Q ' 'L ' Q7 . -t 1 ,,.v' 45 .gg f, fs . -' 4. .. 'ff-V L y - - y' ' f ,5 - C O 1 'A R ix L . he - 534, , ix L' 7 ' ,, 47h , 1? A ' K a,QEi 3-s A 2wpy.. A fyfpgf t, f v f Q i ,,', 'ser V H wg -- age, ' u D f M . L L A ' 5 . I - , . fifibul -ffuwnth sy'--Y 3 iam Al 1: USO , 6 ', : Kjal gf 'ff MWA Q if' I ' fx' 11x ' ' Q!! , T. .w15f!, 5i lisa Olsscn, feacher: , , Quia TT -I 'T , ' T ' V 0 WNY - 1 A 4, an .n , 7 '9 , ' E ' of fi fi A ,:':, T A ,- A M .. .Tiffin ,A S. Ballard D. Hoppinz C. Kom-uff 3. Howey In Peak 1. Gross QI' .,, ' Aw , . 3. ' ai T 7 2 as I, ,M ,za .9 A T25, A -A Q. .X : 9 T f i EQ w 4 N, - ,' N e i L. wwf if 13' A ' A 1 - T X I WIA.. 1' .32 1 A AL.. L- 'iillfff' P. Qoschynialslci C. Smith U. Kramer' V, Turks U. Lukowskl Allis-Chalmers Tractors Equipment Tr uck Dept. Phono 653 Q , -... .g0 A-far K-'if 14: C. Nerrunifmszwav C. Kittle NORTH PLATTE MOTOR TRUCK CO. SALES - sekvlce Qoa wEs1 121:-4 swam Ph in NORTH PLANE, NEBRASKA ' Swkoidil Wm bPONSORhU by POPSI COLA DAVIb POPAlO ohne J, coamnuexm umcloa and LQUIPMLM co M MQDONALU snub max st 1878 henber FDIC, rRS S North Platte, Nebraska 'gal if!! '17 55.1 rd 3 I-F 10 Q' -.I Kindergar en onnle a ar , Ronnie Canfield, Fern Doudna, Lorna Hopklns, Clifford Hopping, Thomas Nelson, Thomas Tridle First Lila Jones, George Cohn, Orvin Doudna, Gena Grandstaff, Velma Hemmingway, Jerry Hilder brand, Kent Kittle, Sandra Maupin, Richard nelson, Lyle Nickerson, Second Marilyn Grandstaff, Lawrence Hilty Jr , Teddy Miller, Rita Maupin, Larraine Roschynialski, Virgll Scott, Bobby Smith, Jacquellne Tridle, and Joe Yanken 75 -I 1' QQNK Qw- Lg ffl 'rf- tk 'gy U e .. fu - In 11. I - A , , E . -1' . ' ' M fy V 'C M fn , , .... -A R C ' 'C' 'I N f' Q v ' C If f A f 5 17554.-.1 A lf r ., .,.1, . Q1 -gf .Ap .:f-' K ' k Q '5 nf l yo, W e ,S y , Q3 lv-1 S -J t fwf-y A 1 II. ..f aN?XYnHlW t . C- 1 , s ' , C Cl 1 C -.6 4 1 . Q ' C A 1' rl I -af y -.4 ,aa , ,, X X, a -G ' 1, m ' ,3 V N- - I wi ' .'f Ml: .oz ' ' X - N ? A, 4 4 I 'fs gt, -I V X , 5 X ' H, ' vi 4 x-T ' A V fl , 'Q K 'lr -15 Q AM i - :, A X V 1 l I . ' '49 E 2 4 alQ'pi b 56p i L x 4' , I u SCHLDUL DJVU I U P ri Gt OVGI' E UwuAY 7 30 C Jr hi Gt OVSI' X 30 IC O OVPF G I I Loulse Nichol Phone 809K SPECIAL f ocout uroup Church frolps Public nlght urouos 0 1 xU'fA, more vlth soohsor prlce READ S E V E N T L L NN SIMON BROTHERS Sheet Metal, Heating Roofing Soft Water Service 217 East Sixth Street NORQH PLATTE, NEBRASKA Girls WHEN YOU'RE DINING OUT VALENTINE'S TRY MUSIC LEE'S CAFE STORE Maxwell North Platte Nebraska Nebraska Records Sheet Music Band Instruments .T:E..-QPiBQLl'-'.E5B.-!5 ' N , as Ligr. 5 .ThT,:,. ....... 2- :3o , 4' K I' ut IA - w ' L 3 I m'1 - M School 2 -lt Six 4 on , 9 -f . - I W S ,H I' 1 N Iwi ' ' of- 'fz -' V IO TF nl OP Il 1 1 fA , 7:,X K ,