North Platte High School - Roundup Yearbook (North Platte, NE)

Page 8 text:

L f QL? 'Wf-if-5 ' in-ml' 4 .XX 5 SILVER WINGS. Dean Marshal, Lcnfen Tlnomp- son, and Jerry Claussen talk aviafion mln Arrry Alf Corps officers Capfain Eugene I-luddlesfon and lieulenanl Wes Olney, afler Making Air Corps mf-nlal evannlncnlions supervlsed by lfese rnon. I EVERYBODY EVERY PAYDAY. COPan Casllc flmiwmz' x'Cl Hl'1C5 Ideas lor 'se THVCI Wfir IEOHV1 dvlm mm CWM mmwllleo members: Hua? Baile lie,-' lows Eels Lucille Al r-fwlm Pnylis Llorr lllf llrlcef Dae Ianalnrd. Schools Help Win BULLETS FOR BERLIN. Glenn Micnener Ilaslwes The old personalily plus for Ina onoloqraplner as Ive Julian Annaya and Cecil Lafscn unload a 'rruclc lea: of scrao rnelal. Soon Mis sifac wil be bombs ana tiu e's Inf 'Fe Nails.

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MJ W HELP YOURSELF Irs all l e say Evelyn Koch and Mar guerufe McEvoy as They pass ou? fruuf fo servncemen on The plalform In fron? of flue canleen Evelyn and Marguerlfe along wnflw several ollwer gurls served af llme canleen V 0 L U M E 2

Page 9 text:

The War CHECKERS, MAC? Pounding away making games Tor The Red Cross are Eve-reTT Wilson, Keifh PeTer- son, RoberT Younghans, Jerry HarTford, ArThur KesTerson, Dick Curfis, and KenneTh Tuenge. WiTh an eye on The period To come aTTer The war, The sTudenTs oT NorTh PlaTTe High School in The year T943-44, carried ouT a Tull slaTe oT acTiviTies designed To bring The day oT peace To us sooner. 6eTTing Their TirsT chance early in SepTember, The sTudenTs Tried Their hand aT Tossing scrap meTal around, and beTore They were Through, They had conTribuTed a healThy share OT scrap Towards The ciTy's TorTy Ton ToTal. Also in SepTember, The governmenT made a call Tor money. In response To This Third War Loan Drive, over 52,000 in bonds and sTamps were sold in NorTh PlaTTe High. On January 26, The govern- menT again asked Tor money and was meT wiTh anoTher wholehearTed answer To The call. The UniTed China Relief Tund was swelled 555.80 when The STudenT Council sponsored a pay Tilm, The CounT oT MonTe CrisTo, on November I7. Some sTudenTs also made donaTions To aid our allies, The people oT UniTed China. To help TighT The baTTle againsT low morale OT men in service, several boys worked on Their own Time building checker-boards, cribbage boards, and ring Toss games Tor The Red Cross. ln February, some ZOO oT These games were given To The Red Cross who senT Them To servicemen in hospiTals and on The TighTing TronTs. OTher such classes were auTo mechanics held aT The Ford garage aTTer school hours, mechanics and elecTriciTy TaughT by Miss AlThea Bruce, blue-prinT reading by l-T. H. Newman, and aeronauTics by Miss Bruce, The laTTer subiecT, TirsT semesTer only. The call To The service depleTed The ranks oT The senior class somewhaT The second semesTer. Don WrighT changed his address To FarraguT, Idaho, and began geTTing his room and board Trom The Navy. AlberT Dowhower and Bob SchaeTTer seIecTed The MariTime Service Tor Their branch and leTT in Jan- uary and March, respecTively. An oTTicer's commission in The Navy Air Corps as Their goal, Jim Baker, Bob Bollman, Vancel Carns, and Bob l-lall leTT March I To begin Training in The V--5 program. Paul MarTi leTT aT The same Time Tor The V-I2 college program Tor deck oTTicers. CapTain Eugene T-luddlesTon and LT. Wes Olney, boTh oT The Army Air Forces, proved To be TasT Talkers as They persuaded several boys To Take Air Corps menTal examinaTions January 4-5. Eddie Minniclc and Lohren Thompson were slaTed To leave in March Tor aviaTion cadeT Training while Tom Morehouse, Don Rosendahl, Dale ApplegaTe, Jerry Claussen, Don Sanford, Charles Seeley, and Wayne Hill were enlisTed in The reserve awaiTing call To acTive duTy aTTer graduaTing. 5