Shelby High School - Husky Yearbook (Shelby, NE)

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Brigham, Vincent Messing and Bob Ingalls. Kaytime ' ,as the theme of the Junior-Senior banquet. It was cazrle out beautifully with a large maypole and other artistic decorations. On September 5, 1938 the seme members of the class returned to compose the class of mighty Seniors for'38- •39. These nineteen members worked faithfully and with much more determination than In the proceeding years. The seniors chose Mr. Haberman of Friend to take their pictures. He gave some of the members of the class a. free theater party and others a pocket mirror with their photograph on the back. Mr. Haberman also took the pictures for this annual free of charge. The civics class this year consisted only of Sen- iors so the class went to Osceola to hear a court sess- ion. Everyone found it to be very interesting and educational. The class chose the motto: We have bay; the oc an lies before up. The claps teal blue and peach and the class flower, Hill rose. The Seniors enjoyed their sneak day in Lincoln, May 2. They visited the Alimort, Miller candy kitchen, Lincoln Flying School, College, Wesleyan observatory. Antelope studio and the Lincoln Journal. Part of spent shopping; then lunch at Haps end r to round off the dry. The class appreciated the lovely banquet that the Juniors gave then May 4. The Dutch setting was beautiful and realistic. After Recognition Might May 12, Baceelaureate May 14, and Commencement May 18, the Seniors brought to r close their High school days. crossed the colors were the Joanna and Paine's Agricultural park, KFAB the day was picture show CLASS PROPHECY Although It has never been publicly announced, it is generally kndvn that I possess the remarkable power of projecting myself forward through the years into any given time in which I am interested. To-nite being restless and weary 'lth the cares of the dey I longed for a change of scene and time. So closing my eyes and relaxing I fell asleep. In ray dream I visualized what our class was doing in 1949. - t-Jt- -

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CLAbL HISTORY On the second of September 1935, 22 selling lovial freshmen stepped into Shelby High School. Those stu- dents were as -follows: Derold Abbott, A nes Alt, bertha Dende., letty 3ri ham', Keil Dri ham, Delorns Croisant Agnes Gable, Margaret Gondringer, Res3ie Kicks, Robert Ingalls, ess Inncss, Loretta Jaox, Max Kosoh, Upxine Kosch, Marlin Kumpf, Rex Miller, ‘!etty Leigh KcKeokin, vincent Messing, James Rrv, fell Recce, Rex Thelen. and Done. Catkins. ’ The sublecta which were imposed upon these tw- enty-two green students core: Latin, Alnebra, General Science and English. Aiter the i reshvnon hod stutterer and stammered, for three weeks, the seniors of »35 plpnnod r. little enioy- ment in honor of the rreshies . It wrs the well kro n and highly spoken M Mixer . All that the freshmon- could 30y about it wrs that they still needed pillows on the foil owing.. y morr.in . Or the sever.fe .oi Sjptcmbor 1936, eighteen of th®®?i bars returned to 3. II. 3. feeling ail nround a little bit better and more ac.yiainter one! pIso much more welcome than the year before. from our hrspy ranks Rex Miller rncl Max Kosch were miaslnj, Bess Inn- CS3 had rovod to Lincoln, essio Kicks to' Idaho, and Agnes Alt hac! failed rlso to return. There were, how- ever some new members to fill tho vroaiccicsi The''’ were Louis Klcolas who had gone to school in Columbus Cariotta Carroll from Ta: oro and Glen ■'levins from Missouri, and Mary Rose Kosch from St. Ursula’s fterdew The most important social 1 unction of this period we3 r trip to Lincoln tho lr3t day of school. This ary will stand out in the memories of hi -h cchool dr.v3. On September C, 1937 seventeen members returned and 3 wore missin-r. Glen 'levins her. moved to Ore -on bell Rccco to 03cooln and Lorottr Jae.x decided to o to school in Col'tmUuu. However, r air there wore some mcwcouers; Arlene Lo ,'oth from Oeccol end Domld droll frpm Victor. Tho Juniors chose for their class play ,phe Absent landed rido■room . The following people made up ch cr.stf Maxine Kosch, Donr Uatkins, Tcrtha ’ enda j ctty Rrigham, Louis Uicoln3, D.:rold Abbott, TTeil IX-ZJZ-t-K -'

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{SCHOOL PAYS) A village scene appears. I see a church. The bells are ringing. It is Sunday Morning. The People are coming to the service. I see the minister, a fine looking nan, and by his side walks hie.wife. Her free is turned away, but I can see it Is someone we know. The congregation greet them cordially. They are much loved. Now she turns. I see her face. It is Betty Leigh McMcokln. She looks very haopy and eoorars to be an ideal minister's wife. And now the scene grows strange. An orchestra is seated awaiting the signal to play, but there is not a sound. Upon the blackboard are figures and mysterious letters. Ah, I see a microphone. It i3 the broaderst- lng room of a radio strtlon. A voice saya, Quiot, We're on the air . The leader introduces a delightful saxophone solo into the mist of selection. I sec him clearly. It Is Joromo Vincentc (Vincent Messina), the radio favorite of the next decade. The mists blot out the scene, and when they clear away, the ground is covered with ice end snow. The wind walls through the tall sentinel pines. A figure rides toward me. Ho i'err3 a stunning uniform. He stops his horse end rends a 3ign offering many thousrnd dollars reward for the capture of a murderer rt large in the Canrdlan forest. Ho smiles rnd says, The boun- ties always get their man. He is one of those romrn— tic heroes, a Northwest Mounted Policeman. As ho rides nearer, I recognize him. It is Neil Brigham. more handetfne than ever. I sec we rrc in the city. It is the interior of a large public building, the library. Seated at her desk is the reference librarian, Put she is not doing re- search work for myone now. Sh is reading the latest novel and lotting those who search for information She is our old friend, Done. Watkins. Trust h'r to find a way of reading all the nev» books as soon re they come out. Again we have r large room, empty but for two peo- ple and a grmd piano. A small boy vrith eticky flneers and a look of ri:ony on his face 13 trying to play exer- cise Number 13, end his teacher, grlttln- her teeth to keep from spanking him, is determinedly counting one, two, three, one, tve, three, as woodcnly as a metron- ome. At last she sweeps the child off the stool and plays the exercise for him, making even its mechanical precision sound interesting. She la Maxine Kosch, with t x