Mead Public School - Raider Yearbook (Mead, NE)

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children in the jungles of Africa. Those curls could only belong to RHODA LEAF. Another look finds KENNETH UEHERRHEIN and his wife sitting by the fireplace of their home in San Diego after having had another successful day at his corner drugstore. The class looks with envy at JOYCE JOHNSON as she steps from a transcontinental airplane on which she is the stewardess. The next look finds GRACE MOLINF. behind the counter in a P-X making some extra pin money to help meet her and her P.F.C. Marine husband’s expenses. Ctaii I, Richard Anderson, will my ability as a basketball player to Loren Berggren and liking for a certain dark-haired girl to no one. I, Mildred Hackbarth, will my ability to recite oral- ly in history to Bill Armold. I, Kenneth Ueberrhien, will my height to Delmar Sagert and my liking for girls to Wally Johnson. I, Joyce Johnson, will my ability to referee volley- ball games to Miss McNaught and my sunny smile to Melvin Carlson. I, Charles Zook, will my ability to get along with the teachers to June Williams and my quiet walk to Melvin Carlson. I, Elaine Bergman, will my liking for history to Joyce Headrick and my ability to type to Allan Moeller. I, Lloyd Armold, will my bass voice to Freddie Anderson and my fancy red cap to Adrian Sabatka. I, Betty Headrick, will my short little “cat naps” in history and English to Delores Seely and my per- sonality to Roy Lund. I, Kenneth Johnson, will my good behavior to Howard Overton and my good papers in Voc. Ag. to Ben Bergman. I, Darlene Kuhr. will my giggle to Gwen Hageman The scene again changes to a classroom where ELLEN SABATKA is seen teaching her Home Ec- onomics class to sew a straight seam. And on her desk stands a picture of the president of the U. S. National Bank, whom we mentioned before! And last but not least, the class see DARLENE KUHR as the teacher of dramatics at Yale Univer- sity. They wish her a lot of luck with all those men around! As the seniors leave the fortune tellers booth to start on their way home, they rub their eyes and wonder how right the old lady may have been. ★ ★ and my gum-chewing techniques to anyone who thinks they can manipulate them. I, Junior Swanson, will my speed to Renald Barrett and my forwardness to Durene Drews. I, Grace Moline, will my career as a cheerleader to Bonnie Johnson and my affection for a certain Marine to no one. I, Frances Seely, will my ambition to Ian Crinklaw and my interest in Robert Johnson to Marlene Hobza. I, Earl Stoakes, will my good school attendance to Virginia Moser and my fuzz cut to Dale Johnson. I, Ellen Sabatka, will my liking for a certain Mead High basketball star to no one and my place in the trio to Dorothy Ostry. I, Joan Edstrom, will my flirting techniques to Ben Bergman and interest in a certain guy in the Army to no one. I, Stanley Almen, will my interest for a certain Wahoo girl to Jerry Johnson and my many cars to Arnold Kudlacek. I, Rhoda Leaf, will my ability to work chemical reactions to Kathryn and my cheerful disposition to Richard Zook. I, Frances Anderson, will my “spiking ability” in volleyball to Margaret Ueberrhein and the bass horn to any one who is willing to lug it home. WILL SENIOR PLAY CAST

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There were 18 who belonged to the band of travelers, led by Mrs. Mary Howland, during the eighth year of the journey. Ben Swanson and Stanley Kucera had left. At the beginning of the ninth year of the journey the travelers were initiated into new and unknown territory which includes entering the High School of Mead. New members of the group were: Lloyd Armold, Elaine Bergman, Victor Lind, Frances Seely, Darlene Kuhr, and Kenneth Ueberrhein. The rest of the group included Stanley Almen, Frances Anderson, Richard Anderson, Charles Angell, Bon- nie Bradley, Joan Edstrom, Mildred Hackbarth, Betty Headrick, Joyce Johnson, Kenneth Johnson, Grace Moline, Maurice Palmberg, Ellen Sabatka, JoAnn Schneider, Ernie Taylor, and Charles Zook. Miss Katherine Rebbe was chosen as leader. The same group, with the exception of Bonnie Bradley and Victor Lind continued the tenth year of the journey under the leadership of Miss Pearl Doyle. Several class parties were enjoyed during this year. Mrs. Louis Hoffman was chosen as guide for the eleventh year of the adventure. Ben Swanson re- joined and Rhoda Leaf and Earl Stoakes joined the travelers at the beginning of the year. At the end of the first semester Charles Angell and Ernie Taylor left the group. Activities of this year in- cluded the production of the play “Papa Says. No”, (publication of the annual, and the Junior-Senior Picnic). At last the twelveth year and the last lap of the journey was reached. Mr. Bodzek was chosen as guide for the end of the journey. Those who were still along of those who had started the adventure were: Richard Anderson, Frances Anderson, Joan Edstrom, Mildred Hackbarth, Joyce Johnson, Kenneth Johnson, Grace Moline and Ben Swanson, Jr. Highlites of the year included the publication of Buccaneer, participation in the operetta, “Chonita”, the Junior-Senior picnic, Sneak day, and the Senior play “Springtime for Susie.” On May 13th the following received diplomas: Stanley Almen, Frances Anderson, Richard Anderson, Lloyd Armold, Elaine Bergman, Joan Edstrom, Mildred Hackbarth, Betty Headrick, Joyce Johnson, Kenneth Johnson, Darlene Kuhr, Rhoda Leaf, Grace Moline, Ellen Sabatka, Frances Seely, Earl Stoakes, Ben Swanson, Kenneth Ueberrhein, and Charles Zook. After receiving this reward as a symbol of the knowledge that they had found on the journey through Mead Consolidated School, the travelers parted company and continued individually the journey through life. ★ ★ CiaAi We see the'senior Q II r class of 1949 visit- is |C vJ r ntL I ing a fortune teller 1 B%W1 MhV 1 at the Nebraska State Fair during the same week in which their last year of school will begin. They are grouped around the table on which the huge crystal ball stands, each waiting and wondering what is in his or her future. The first of their classmates to be seen is BETTY HEADRICK whom they are pleased to find is a professional model for the famous Mr. Powers. And what a surprise! BEN SWANSON, JR. has become Mr. Powers’ co-partner. After the low whistles fade away, the class peers into the future again to see a sign reading, “See Honest Stan For A Good Used Car.” This could be none other than STANLEY ALMEN, whom the class finds in his office with his stenographer, ELAINE BERGMAN, sitting on his lap. Eyes gaze intensely as the class watches DR. FRANCES ANDERSON perform an appendectomy in a local hospital. And on a second glance, LLOYD ARMOLD is recognized as the assisting M.D. ★ The scene changes to a busy street corner where an old man stands selling newspapers and maga- zines. The president of the United States National Bank, known to his classmates as RICHARD ANDERSON, buys a paper and asks EARL STOAKES how things have been going. The class- mates didn’t quite catch his reply, but it sounded like, “How about a loan, Richy?” Further on down the street the class sees a shop called Mildred’s Beauty Salon for Men. In smaller letters the sign reads, “Hair waving my specialty”, and the class knows it must be MILDRED HACK- BARTH. As the class listens through the keyhole, they learn FRANCES SEELY is an accountant in the large department store on Fifth Avenue owned by CHARLES ZOOK. The class now sees JOAN EDSTROM in her little dress shop on the outskirts of Chicago. She tells the class that KENNETH JOHNSON is the Ag teacher at dear old Mead High. They wonder if he teaches geometry too! At the next gaze into the future, the class sees a girl with long golden tresses teaching some native

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Roy Lund Mary Ann Solberg Phyllis Otto June Williams Billy Wageman Yvonne Focht Dedrei Daharsh The JUNIOR CLASS ■b! mm Catherine Schulz