Shelby High School - Husky Yearbook (Shelby, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1952 volume:

V 9 To the school boards, who accept responsibility and take the blame, we respectfully dedicate this annual. HiG-H Faculty GRADe R. W. BOYD, Superintendent A. BLAND, Home Economics W. STEIGLEMEYER, Vog. Ag. R. YOUNG, Principal H. HABERMAN, Coach D. DELLINGER, Commercial J. BRIGHAM, Kindergarten S. WALDEN, 1 and 2 D. McMEEKIN, 3 and 4 M. MOON, 5 and 6 M. WOLPERT, 7 and 8 VICE PRES£2 SEC-TREAS PRES. '51 ROGENE LEES V. Music 1 -2-3-4 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Officer 4 Dramatics 3-4 PRES. ’5 0 ROGER SCOW Clubs 3-4 Sports 1-2-3 V. Music 2-3-4 Officer 1-2-4 Band 4 Dramatics 4 DICK GLATTER Clubs 3-4 Sports 1-2-3-4 Officer 2-4 PRES. '44 ANN KERKMAN G.A.A. 1 -2-3 -4 V. Music 1 -2-3-4 Clubs 1 -2-3-4 Officer 1-2-3-4 Band 1-4 Dramatics 3-4 JOANN TREADWAY G.A.A. 1 -2-3-4 V. Music 1 -2-3-4 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Officer 1-2-3-4 PRES. 'J51 REX TROUT JR. Clubs 2-3-4 Sports 2-3-4 V. Music 2-3-4 Officer 3-4 Dramatics 4 BOB LOGAN Clubs 2-3-4 Sports 1-2-3-4 Officer 4 SHARON MICEK G.A.A. 1 V. Music 1 -2-3-4 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 ELNORA MORROW G.A.A. 1-2-4 V. Music 1-2-3-4 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Officer 4 Dramatics 4 Clubs 1-2-3-4 BILL HOUDERSHELDT V Music 1-3-4 Sports 1-2-3 Clubs 3-4 DALE ROSENBERRY Clubs 2-3-4 Sports 2-3 V. Music 2 JEANETTE DAUM G.A.A. 1 -2-3-4 V. Music 1 -2-3-4 Pep Club 1 -2-3-4 GERRY KOSCH BOB FUNKHOUSER Clubs 3-4 Clubs 2-3-4 Sports 1-2-3-4 Sports 1-2-3-4 KAREN JAR MIN G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 V. Music 1 -2-3-4 Pep Club 1 -2-3-4 MARILYN KREBSBACH Music 1-2-3 How We Look Now Class History On September 1, 1940, four timid first-graders marched into the Shelby Public Schools and began their education. These four, Marilyn Krebsbach, Karen Jarmin, Ann Kerkman, and Roger Scow were not the only first graders at Shelby that year, but they were the only ones who stuck it out” for 12 years without missing a grade. Dale Rosenberry , who began with this class, left in his fourth year to attend country school, but rejoined his old classmates in his freshmen year. Bob Funkhouser and JoAnn Treadway enrolled in the class in their sixth year and Dick Glatter joined the ranks in his seventh. Gerald Kosch came to Shelby during his eighth grade year. How Looked Then As green freshies, our class was enlarged by eighth grade graduates from the rural schools, --Marilyn Bernt from District 14; Rogene Lees, District 22; Bob Logan, Dis- trict 21; Sharon Micek, District 9; Elnora Morrow, District 9; and Bill Houdersheldt, District 52. Rex Trout immigrated west from Rochester, New York and enrolled at Shelby in his sophomore year. Darrell Leh, from Gem, Kansas, joining up in his junior year, made the Senior Class of 52 complete. Bonnie Kinnaird and Dick Kinn- aird began in Shelby High as fresh- men, but both departed during their junior year. Class Prophecy I hear from the garage at Koschs, The noise of all kinds of tools. The car Gerry Kosch is now building. Will be bought by all silly fools. While driving around in old Shelby, A Fix-it-Shop I happened to see. It belongs to mechanic. Dale Rosenberry And his good wife, former Norma Jean G. I attended a church while in Shelby, The preacher, how he surprised me, T'was Bill Houdersheldt, the class angel. At the church known as the E.U.B. Rogene Lees, the lover of all animals. Owns a hospital in Shelby too. Only hers is for dogs and dear kittens. When they have rabies or even the flu. Today, do I have a toothache. To the dentist I think I must go. Dr. Funkhouser has become quite famous. From taking care of his own teeth, you know. The volley ball team back in high school. Had a girl who was a great star. And now Marilyn Bernt is coaching. Her volley ball teams, near and far. Ann Kerkman is now a great author. She's written all kinds of good books. Her latest is quite a dilly. It's “Why I Go For Men With Good Looks. Overhead an airplane is flying, Eventhough the weather is damp. The pilot must be our Bob Logan, The one and only Jet Pilot Champ. Was that oil coming out of the ground there? And who will get all of that dough? Why, Rex Trout and his wife JoAnn Treadway, And their sons, little Rexie and Joe. Roger Scow, the boy who seemed smartest. Has now a relaxing occupation. He's become a professional matress tester. And tests matresse all over the nation. On Memorial Day while out traveling, I went to Indianapolis Speedway, And around the bend came a winner. Who was none other than speedy Darrell Leh. My radio was blabbing away loudly. The homemaker was on the air, Jeanette Daum was the lady then speaking. The message was on baby care. I was crusing along so hurriedly. When a circus sign I happened to see. It read, “See Elnora Morrow, The Skinniest Woman There Ever Could Be. Is that Sugar Ray in that ring boxing? And who could the opponent be? It’s that fighter, our own Dick Glatter, And at ringside, it's wife Jeannie we see. Marilyn Krebsbach is now Mrs. Nelson, You know George always was her beau. Yes, they were married right after graduation. And are living in San Francisco. Karen Jarmin, another dear classmate. Is making her home in Alaska, Her reason for deciding to move there--- She was tired of the men in Nebraska. Sharon Micek is now in the Air Force, So an airplane she rates for a home. She's a pilot on a huge “Constellation,'' That flies from New York to Rome. Class Will We the senior class of 1952 of Shelby High School, being of sound mind, do ordain and establish this our last will and testament. We, the seniors, will to the freshmen girls, the senior prowess in vollyball; to the freshmen boys, the smooth tactics of the senior boys; to the sophomore girls, the senior girls; group spirit; and to the juniors our mild manners and quiet ways. I, Dale Rosenberry, will my driving ability to Don Gabel. Keep within the law, Don. I, Rogene Lees, leave my piano stool in the music room to Marion Ran- som, who is on her way to becoming a great concert pianist. I, Gerald Kosch, hand down my me- chanical knack to Charlie Gabel. Use it on your scooter. I, JoAnn Treadway, leave my unique walking style to Pat Jones. Don’t knock too many desks over with it. I, Bill Houdersheldt, leave my sweet melodious laugh to anyone desiring it. That is if anyone will take it. I, Darrell ”Zeke” Leh leave my ’’snort” to Jim Hastert. It really takes practice, Jim. I, Rex Trout, bequeath Margie Scholz to Wayne Skinner. Take it easy, Wayne. I, Ann Kerkman, will my command- ing manners to Marlene Schinzel. And don’t get smart about it! We, Sharon Micek and Jeanette Daum, will our quiet studiousness to Louis Whitmore and Paul Rosen- berry. Use it, fellows. I, Bob Funkhouser, bequeath my nickname ”Smoky” to Frank Fee- ser. He’s earned it. We, Marilyn Bernt and Marilyn Krebsbach, leave our typing ability to Curty Johanson. You might be- come a great stenographer, Curty. I, Dick Glatter, make Jerome Ries- dorff sole heir to my sweet temper and red hair. But Dick intends to keep Jean Ingalls. I, Karen Jarmin, give my out of town boyfriends to Alyce Gabel’s priceless collection. Karen can always get more where these came from. I, Bob Logan, have arranged for Buddy Bernt to inherit my quiet ways and athletic ability. Just keep your head about it Bud. I, Elnora Morrow, will my gift of gab to Betsy Reeder. Be careful where you use it. I, Roger Scow, will my common sense to Bill Ray. Take advantage of it. Bill. In witness therof, we the mighty seniors of 1952 seal this will in the year of our Lord 1952. Mother's Little Help 'V- Junior-Senior v,5o Banquet Journalism “We want an annual that will be bigger and better than any previous one declared the Husky Staff. And so the 1951 Husky was planned. Everyone in Journalism was editor of some specific division. The Husky Staff Editor-in-chief------------Rogene Lees Assistant Editor--------------Rex Trout Business Manager-JoAnn Treadway Assistant Manager---Ann Kerkman Photographers---------------Roger Scow Gerald Kosch Publicity---------Dale Rosenberry Class Editor--------Jeanette Daum Sports------------------------Bob Logan Clubs -------------Elnora Morrow Music and Dramatics-Darrell Leh There was never a dull moment in the confused atmosphere of the journalsim room especially at Spectator publishing time. Under the direction of Mr. Ruby Young, the Spectator was published once a month. The English III class put out the Christmas edition. The Spectator Staff Editor-in-Chief-------------Roger Scow Assistant Editor------Rogene Lees Editorial Page--------Rogene Lees General News Page JoAnn Treadway Sports Page------Dale Rosenberry Club Page---------------------Bob Logan High School Class Page-Jeanette Daum Grade Page--------------------Ann Kerkman Feature Page------------------Rex Trout Exchange Page-------Elnora Morrow Art Editor------------------Gerry Kosch Typists------------------Jeanette Daum JoAnn Treadway Ann Kerkman Rogene Lees Mimeographers----Dale Rosenberry Darrell Leh Bob Logan 4 J ni°r Class J. Ingalls k J. DeBaets M. Schinzel P. Hosenberry A. Gable P. Jones L. Whitmore B. Ray K. Knight N- ' N. LaMunyon Mr. Dellinger The juniors returned to school with the same old enthusiasm and spirit they dis- played in ‘51. Their class play, “Spring Fever,“ a comedy based on students attending Brook- field college, was presented on November 13. The arriving of class rings in Decem- ber put the juniors in “seventh heaven. With the help of their sponsor, Mr. Dean Dellinger, the juniors gave the seniors a well planned junior-senior banquet with tables and room beautifully decorated. With the class of ‘52 about to graduate the juniors are looking forward to taking their place of the year 1953. Junior Class Officers President-------------------Jean Ingalls Vice President-----------------Pat Doty Secretary---------------Marlene Schinzel Treasurer-----------------Mr. Dellinger I Sophomore Class J. Reisdorff J. Hastert In the year of ‘52, the sophomore Class, advancing from “green freshies, gained not only a higher step in education but greater esteem in the eyes of the upper classmen. The class membership increased to twelve with the enrollment of one new member, Wayne Skinner, from Omaha. After the last football game of the season, the sophomores gave a dance to which the entire student body was invited. From all indications, this class is going to make up in might for what it lacks in stature. Class Officers President------------Wayne Skinner Vice-president---Jerome Reisdorf Secretary-------------------Dwayne Harms Treasurer----------------------Jim Hastert D. Harms D. Tomasevicz L. Hasselbalch B. Rosenberry C. Johansen V. B. Lees S. Knight R. Smith M. Scholz F. Feeser 9 Freshmen Class B. Reeder D. Eller N. Gabel M. Ransom G. Hopwood A. Kallenbacn E. Bernt B. Coffin The freshman class which had an enrollment of eight this year, was the smallest freshman class to enter Shelby High in about forty years. The first activity of the year for them was the freshman mixer at which the senior welcomed them to Shelby High with stunts, dancing, and good food. Another high light of the year was a wiener roast on the Blue River on Halloween. Mr. Steiglemeyer Freshman Class Officers President...................Betsy Reeder Vice President--Donna Jean Eller Secretary----------Marion Ransom Treasurer------------------Norman Gable t K. Walden 1 3 A. Kosch S. Brazee G. Abbott 4 . D. Wombacher 7 5 . J. Peterson 8 61. B. Haskins 9 M. Ransom 1 0 M. Krebsbach 1 1 M. Heimer 1 2 Mrs. WolpertJ N. Cox L. Funkhouse: Band interest ran high in the sev- enth and eighth grade room with nine out of 12 pupils participating. One of the best liked units in this classroom was the study of the ani- mals of Nebraska. To conclude this unit they made booklets. Under the direction of Mrs. Wol- pert, the seventh and eighth graders are putting out a Junior Annual. In- cluded in this annual will be pictures, and write-ups on their activities and classes. One of their most interesting art projects was one on pioneer life, in- cluding means of travel, villages, and types of machinery. I 1 . Mrs. McMeekin 4 . D. Izzi 7 . P. White 1 0 . R. Vachal 1 3 . D. Kerkman 2 . J. Kerkman 5 . L. Thomas 8 . J. Carter 1 1 . JL� . Matticks 14 . M. Wilson 3 . J. Smith 6 . M. Krebsbach 9 . J. Cox 12 . M. Ransom i . Mrs. Moon 5 . J. Grubuagh 9 . J. Glatter 13 . J. Knight 17 . A. Wombacker 2 . S. McMeekin 6 . L. Killion 1 0 . R. Moon 1 4 . J. Blevins 1 8 . K. Kubicek 3 . K. Schlesinger 7 . S. Aken 1 1 . C. Carter 1 5 . J. Harris 1 9 . J. Scholz 4 • S. Doty 8 . M. Krebsbach 1 2 . L. Kumpf 1 6 . S. Paulson 20 . K. Kubicek 9 This room which had the largest enrollment in the grades studied units on The Circus, Ind- ian Life, People of Holland, Eskimo Land, and A Cowboy Ranch. Auditorium has again been popular with the children. Their participation in this program and the Christmas Operetta have developed ta- lents of the children. t 1 . Mrs. Sadie Walden 5 . S. Kuhnel 2 . D. Delfs 6 . K. Wombacker 3 . G. Dyas 7 . K. Thelen 4 . J. Hiebel 8 . D. Johansen 17 . L. Wilson 2 1 . M. Abbott 1 8 . D. Buchholz 22 . S. Abbott 1 9 . D. Tomasevicz 23 . B. Matticks 20 . C. Vockel 24 . B. Moon 9 . M. Ransom 13 . G. Abbott 1 0 . B. Watkins 14 . E. Scholz 1 1 . J. Wombacker 1 5 . R. Wombacker 12 . G. Ulrich 1 6 . J. Abbott Kindergarten Back Row: Douglas Kuhnel, Dennis Bahr, Micheal Trout, Shonda Dyas, Kenny Kerk- man. Front Row: Miss Brigham, Collin McMeekin, Gary Glatter, Richard White, Karen Blevins. The rythym band, which was started at the first of the year, a- roused great interest among the kindergartners. The Normal Trainers each made individual visits to this room in the fall and then again in the spring to observe the progress made by the children in art, in language, and in learning to play with each other. -H interest, and they ended the unit by baking rolls. For the first time in this room, the children learned to play the to- nettes. They played for the Christ- mas program as well as other pro- grams. During the first few weeks of school, the kindergartners were learning to get acquainted with the schoolroom and with each other. Sandtables, blocks, household toys and clay were their major play in- terests. Later in the year a corner play house was made by Miss Jean Brigham, their teacher. 3 One of the most interesting units of the third and fourth graders this year was one in science, for which they gathered seeds for display in their room. Another unit, particularly enjoy- ed, was one from social studies on food. The study of wheat was of chief 5- The fifth and sixth graders were delighted to have new desks of light oak in their room this year. The desks are individual, so may be pla- ced in any desired arrangement. One of the most important studies in this room was a unit on the use of reference books, such as the dictionary and the encyclopedia. 6 An outstanding project f r the sixth graders was newspaper work. The class collected different kinds of newspapers for study of arrange- ment and types of headlines. They then wrote news articles and ed:-ed a paper under the direction of their editor-in-chief, Carol Carter. Football Back Row: C. Haberman, J. Hastert, L. Hasselbalch, P. Rosenberry, J. Reisdorff, D. Harms. Front Row: T. Kerkman, B. Logan, R. Trout, R. Glatter, L. Whitmore. Fourteen football minded boys showed up for the first practice August 28. The two weeks of practice before school started con- sisted of conditioning, and of getting physicals, so the boys were ready for the rough stuff when school started. Shelby seemed in fine condition for the first game with Ulysses September 14, at Ulysses, but for lack of weight and experience the Huskies went down to defeat. After another week of hard prac- tice, the Huskies tangled with St. Joe's at York where both teams put up a heroic battle ending the game with a 19-19 tie. Shelby spent another week of hard practice and of discussing and of correcting weaknesses which had held them from a win over St. Joe; never-the-less, when they met the Platte Center Ramblers they en- countered one of the worst defeats of the year, --58-8. After this defeat Coach Haber- man really put the boys through their paces. Practices that week were hard, but proved worth while for the Huskies beat Dwight Assum- ption on homecoming night, 26-6. The Huskies were on the losing end of the string for the rest of the season. They lost to Rising City by a score of 31-13; toGrasham, 59- 19. Homecoming In spite of a cold, drizzly Friday, October 5th, 1951, Shelby High’s fourth annual Homecoming Day was a gala affair. The Homecoming parade, com- posed of floats, bikes, costumed children, grid queen candidates, and Shelby’s two fire trucks, was con- sidered the best yet produced. The ' ‘lowly” freshies improved their standing considerably by win- ning a first prize of $7.50 on their float in the parade. The juniors were awarded second prize, $5.00, and the Pep Club third prize, $2.50. On Friday night, the Shelby Husk- ies defeated the Dwight Assumption football squad 26-6. Due to rain, the game was rather damp. Rex Trout, captain of the Husk- ies , crowned Jeannie Ingalls, 16 year old junior. Grid Queen of 1951 and presented Jean a locket from the S Club to commemorate the occ- asion. Her Majesty’s attendants were Ann Kerkman, 16, and Rogene Lees, 17, both seniors. Basketball BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Shelby 27 Gresham 44 Shelby 30 Wolbach 20 Shelby 32 Rising City 30 Shelby 34 Benedict 38 Shelby 27 Gresham 45 Shelby 34 Platte Center 37 Shelby 35 Dwight Assumption 45 Shelby 30 Osceola 32 Shelby 35 Rising City 40 Shelby 42 Stromsburg 49 Shelby 39 Ulysses 36 Shelby 38 Clarks 57 Shelby 49 Thayer 37 Shelby 31 Osceola 39 Shelby 38 Stromsburg 45 Shelby 64 Platte Center 40 Shelby 43 Silver Creek 46 Shelby 43 Polk 45 Shelby 33 Silver Creek 60 PeP Club Back Row: N. LaMunyon, S. Knight, M. Bernt, J. Treadway, A. Kerkman, E. Morrow, B. Haskins, J. Daum. Front Row: M. Ransom, J. DeBates, A. Gabel, D. Tomasevicz, S. Micek, M. Schinzel, K. Jarmin, B. Lees, R. Lees, Mr. Dellinger. Cheerleaders: P. Doty, B. Rosenberry, J. Ingalls. Black and gold is a common sight at any game. Though the crowds may come and go, the Pep Club stays till the game is over. The Pep Club is indeed proud of S.H.S. The Club, consisting of twen- ty-two members, has given the boys their whole-hearted support. Full credit has been given to the cheerleaders, Pat Doty, Jeannie In- galls, and Beverly Rosenberry, for leading the activities at all games. Pep Club Officers President---------------------Ann Kerkman Vice-President------Elnora Morrow Secretary-------------Rogene Lees Treasurer---------Jo Ann Treadway The Shelby Club better known, as the S” Club had twelve members present at the start of the fifty-one school year. Later the club admitt- ed Jerome Reisdorf, who lettered in football; Gerald Kosch who served as student manager in football and Bill Ray who acted as manager in basket- ball. At Homecoming the Shelby Club presented Jean Ingalls, grid queen, a gold plated locket, an anual tradit- ion since nineteen forty-nine. The officers for this year were president, Paul Rosenberry, secre- tary and treasurer, Robert Logan. Mr. H. Haberman, coach, sponsors the club. S-Club Back Row: B. Houdersheldt, B. Logan, R. Scow, D. Glatter, B. Funkhouser, B. Trout, D. Leh, L. Whitmore. Front Row: J. Hastert, J. Reisdorff, C. Gable, T. Kerkman, G. Kosch, P. Rosenberry, D. Harms, L. Hasselbalch. G. A. A. BACK ROW: M. Bernt, A. Kallenbach, E. Morrow, A. Kerkman, J. Treadway, J. Daum. MIDDLE ROW: B. Rosenberry, K. Jarmin, S. Knight, N. LaMunyon, D. Tomasevicz, Mrs. Young. FRONT ROW: J. Ingalls, D. Eller, B. Lees, J. Coffin, J. DeBates, B. Coffin, B. Reeder, M. Ransom. TracK What's the matter with your other hand? Try that serve over again! These were some of the exclamations of our G. A. A. sponsor, Mrs. Ruby Young as she coached the G. A. A. girls in volley ball for interscholastic contests. Twenty three girls enrolled for G. A. A. this year with gold slacks and white blouses as their outfits. Student manager for this year was Janet DeBaets. Certificates of award will be receiv- ed this year by Marilyn Bernt, JoAnn Treadway, Ann Kerkman, and Jeanette Daum who participated four years. To receive this award the girls must be in G. A. A. three full years. Field and track is a comparatively new activity in the Shelby High. This sport took the place of baseball in 1949. Eleven boys participating in this sport in 1951 attended three meets, one at David City, and two in Columbus. This being the third year, more boys are interested as well as experiencedsome- whatinthe events, and the outlook is good for their bringing home awards from the coming late spring track meets. Back Row: A. Kallenbach, T. Kerkman, R. Scow, B. Trout, L. Whitmore, B. Haskins, A. Kerkman, P. Rosenberry, Front Row: M. Ransom, L. Hasselbalch S. Knight, D. Harms, N. LaMunyon, M. Schinzel, J. Hastert, F. Feezer, J. Ingalls, P. Doty, Mr. Dellinger. Back Row: Mr. Dellinger, N. Cox, J. Peterson, S. Brazee, K. Walden, A. Kosch, B. Haskins, S. McMeekin. Front Row: J. Grubuagh, R. Moon, L. Kiilion, M. Ran- som, J. Blevins, L. Kumpf, K. Schlesinger, K. Kubicek. Girls Chorus Back Row: D. Tomasevicz, S. Micek, J. Daum, E. Morrow, A. Kerkman, A. Kellen- bach, S. Knight, M. Schinzel. Front Row: M. Ransom, P. Doty, R. Lees, B. Rosen- berry, K. Jarmin, B. Lees, J. Ingalls, B. Reeder, Supt. R. Boyd. Mixed Chorus Back Row: D. Gable, D. Harms, T. Kerkman, L. Whitmore, R. Trout, R. Scow, B. Houdersheldt, P. Rosenberry, J. Hastert. Middle Row: D. Tomasevicz, S. Micek, J. Daum, E. Morrow, A. Kerkman, J. Treadway, S. Knight, M. Schinzel. Front Row: M. Ransom, P. Doty, R. Lees, B. Rosenberry, K. Jarmin, A. Gabel, B. Lees, J. In- galls, B. Reeder, Supt. R. Boyd. Fine Vocal Music Louder! Softer! Slower! Now hold it! Mr. Boyd was again the capable music director this year after a year's absence. Much attention was given this year to small groups. Soloists, Pat Doty, Bill Houder- sheldt and Roger Scow, and the trio, -- Jean Ingalls, Pat Doty and Marlene Schin- zel, -- made numerous appearances be- fore local groups during the year. The Christmas music program which featured mixed chorus, girls glee, trio, and solists, Pat, Jean, Bill, and Roger, was a great success. Rogene Lees ac- companied all vocal music. The prospects are good for the fes- tivals and contests of 1952. In the 1951 District Music Contest at Fremont, the Shelby vocalists won three superior ratings. Pat Doty received a superior rating on her solo, A Heart That's Free, Roger Scow and Bill Hou- dersheldt won superior with their duet, Old Man River, and the girls'sextette received superior on the selection, Were You There . BillHoudersheldt and Roger Scow re- ceived excellent ratings on their solos, Friend 'O Mine and Rose of Tralee . The octet received excellent on the select- ion, Pale Moon . Sharon Knight received a rating of good for her solo, None But the Lonely Heart , as did the Mixed Chorus on two numbers, Hark the Vesper Hymn isSteal- ing , and Beautiful Savior . Arts Bahd Tweet-tweet, squeak-squeak, boom- boom. Ah! Finally after five months of continuous practice on individual instru- ments, the band has been assembled under the able direction of Mr. Dean Dellinger. Since no band has been in existence inShelby for many years, the students and the community alike were indeed happy when Mr. Dellinger was procured to or- ganize one for the school. Everyone there- fore, has high hopes that Shelby may once again have a good band, able to partici- pate in school and community activities as well as meet with other bands in concert and in competitive performances. Dramatics A speech course was not offered this year as it was in the past two; neverthe- less, some twelve to fifteen pupils were interested in the annual spring dramatic contest. Since the contests are held solate in the spring, the results are recorded in the following years annual. At the district contest at Brainard in the spring of 1951, Rogene Lees received a superior for her Original Oratory, Med- icines Role in Preserving the American Way Of Life ; and Virginia Alt received ex- cellent on her humorous reading Country School Program. The one act play No- body Sleeps received a excellent. Parti- cipating in the play were: Ronnie Schinzel. Bonnie Kinnarid, Pal Lyon, and Ann Kerk- man. Ronnie Schinzel was picked as the best actor of the day. Mrs. Richard Boyd was the dramatic coach for this year. Future Teachers Mrs. Young, J. Treadway, J. Daum, M. Bernt, S. Micek, E. Morrow A. Kerkman, R. Lees. NORMAL TRAINING STUDENT COUNCIL Normal training which has been an elective subject for approximately thirty years, will not be offered for the year, 1953. Seven senior girls completed the normal training course in '52 with Mrs. Ruby Young as their instructor. Two days were spent this year ob- serving country schools, and many indivi- dual and group observations were made in the grade rooms. In March the girls did practice teach- ing for one week in rural schools in the vicinity of Shelby. According to old records, the first student council was organized in the year 1937, but somewhere through the years, the student council idea was discontinued. The student council plan was rein- stated in the year of '48 and '49 under the direction of Superintendent, Glenn Tabor. The council has been an active organization since then. Besides planning the party forChrist- mas, and approving dates for other activi- ties, the council, under the direction of Supt. R. W. Boyd, drew up a constitution. OFFICERS FOR 1951-1952 President--------------------------Paul Rosenberry Secretary-------------------------Donna Tomasevicz Treasurer----------------------Bud Trout Student Council BACK ROW: B. Logan, L. Whitmore, D. Tomasevicz, J. Ingalls, B. Reeder. FRONT ROW: L. Hasselbalch, P. Rosenberry, G. Hopwood, R. Trout. Home Ec. Back Row: Mrs. Bland, K. Jarmin, D. Tomasevicz, A. Kallenbach, B. Haskins, M. Schinzel, M. Krebsbach, A. Gabel, B. Rosenberry. Front Row: J. Ingalls, D. Eller, B. Lees, J. Coffin, J. DeBates, B. Coffin, B. Reeder, P. Doty, M. Ran- som. The Home Ec. Department, or- ganized last year, had an enroll- ment of eighteen girls this year as compared to fourteen girls of last year. New equipment this year con- sisted of two electric stoves, an refrigerator, two dish washers, steel cabinets and sinks, as well as cooking utencils. The properties of different foods and their costs, types of cooking eq- uipment, the cooking of foods, and the planning and serving of meals were among the projects of the year. The sewing class made aprons, pajamas, skirts, blouses, dresses, and jackets. F.F.A. Back Row: D. Gable, L. Hasselbalch, G. Hopwood, E. Bernt, C. Gable, P. Rosen- berry, J. Reisdorff, R. Smith, N. Gabel. Front Row: W. Skinner, L. Whitmore, R. Scow, B. Trout, D. Glatter, B. Logan, T. Kerkman, G. Kosch. The Future Farmers of America has just completed its second year of activities at Shelby High. The or- ganization began in 1950 with 19 members. This year there are 18 members. Some of the activities sponsored this year by the Future Farmers were a paper drive, sale of maga- zines and Christmas cards, a chap- ter-owned sow and litter project, and an intermediate wheat grass project. The officers attended the 1951 District II Leadership meeting at York. To the school's recreation department, the chapter donated a new ping-pong table. All members purchased new official F. F. A. jackets with aid of the chapter treas- ury. Officers for 1951 were Roger Scow, president; Bob Logan, Vice- president; Dale Rosenberry, Sec- retary; Rex Trout, treasurer, Bill Ray, reporter; and Dick Glatter, sentinel. Mr. Wallace Stieglemeyer was advisor and club sponsor. “feeV •'Ride 6L0 PAWTU VENJUS'' r-0 T DS'‘ More SnaP e vioR Pw sanT Pee-o BuDkJo t Tort i i wim PARADE HohecoMiNy— FTFA.Float MR. STiEGLEtteyER C H ARLIE MASSEY-HARRIS MODERN FARM EQUIPMENT AND GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES McMeekin Implement Company Shelby Nebraska THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK FOR PORTRAITS Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation A GOOD BANK -- IN A GOOD TOWN OF QUALITY ITS HABER MAN'S OF HASTINGS Shelby, Nebraska Culligan Economy Food Market SOFTWATER SERVICE MEATS AND GROCERIES J. A. AND B. J. MATTICKS A COMPLETE ONE STOP Shelby Nebraska Shopping Center Shelby Nebraska SHELBY HATCHERY FARMERS CO-OP. AND FEED STORE BUSINESS ASS’N. Feeds, Seeds and Fertilizers GRAIN FEED Cash AND COAL For Poultry, Cream and Eggs Phone 3451 SHELBY PHONE 2321 Shelby Nebraska REECE TRACTOR BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS AND EQUIPMENT CO. SIGLER GARAGE PHONE 4471 Ford Sales and Services Osceola Nebraska Phone 165 OSCEOLA NEBRASKA GAS HAS GOT IT KEPNER’S HOUSE HEATING RANGES WATER HEATING Furniture Floor Coverings Clothes Dryers Incinerators Refrigeration Air Conditioning Funeral Service The GAS Company OSCEOLA NEBRASKA Serving Polk County Since 1897 Osceola Nebraska Osceola Hdw. - Appliance CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS W est inghouse Y oungs town Kitchens Mills, Mills and Mills Skelgas Phone 3651 Osceola OSCEOLA NEBRASKA Johnson Chevrolet Co. IN OSCEOLA You Are Always Welcome At OSCEOLA NEBRASKA CROUSE-TEX DRUG CO. Phone 4461 SAM T. CROUSE CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS FELLERS JEWELRY KEITH L. FELLERS, Prop. Norton Norton Jewelry, Diamonds, Watches OSCEOLA NEBRASKA and Clocks OSCEOLA NEBRASKA HOMAN APPLIANCE Drs. C. R. R. 0. Peterson GENERAL ELECTRIC and OSCEOLA NEBRASKA PHILO) APPLIANCES David City Ph. 500 Nebr. Columbus Grain Company, Inc. GRAINS - FEEDS - GRAIN STORAGE WE TRULY APPRECIATE EVERY OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE YOU Phone 2141 Columbus Nebraska JACKSON Dry Cleaner and Launderer Phone 4226 960-962 24th Ave. WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS Columbus Nebraska BEHLEN Manufacturing Company MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR THE MODERN FARM Columbus Nebraska Rogers Jewelry Company FOR A CHIC LITTLE DRESS COLUMBUS NEBRASKA EXCLUSIVELY STYLED, YET, BUDGET PRICED VISIT Keepsake Diamonds Watches THE TEEN NOOK AT Silverware Expert Watch and Jewelry Repair SCHWESER’S CONVENIENT TERMS COLUMBUS NEBRASKA WE GIVE S-H GREEN STAMPS Columbus Nebraska Fleisher-Shmid Corp. Columbus Nebraska LARSON - KUHN MANUFACTURERS of equipment for easier fanning SPRAY LINER GOOD CLOTHES FOR MEN (high clearance, delf-pro polled) AND BOYS Joy-Rider Seat Corn Picker Blower Columbus Nebraska Nebraska Propane Gas Inc. Use Propane Gas in your Tractor Heat Your Home with the Savings GAS APPLIANCES PH. 9153 COLUMBUS, NEBR. SPECIALISTS IN LADIES SMART APPAREL THE IRENE SHOP Exclusive But Not Expensive COLUMBUS NEBRASKA 1000 WATTS 900 KC FORREST L. CORN Radio Station KJSK Columbus Music Company COLUMBUS NEBRASKA Pianos - Radios - Phonographs Band and Orchestral Instruments YOUR STATION IN THE HEART of the NATION Accessories-Records-Sheet Music COLUMBUS NEBRASKA Alexand Furniture Co. FURNISHINGS FOR THE ENTIRE HOUSE Woodrick H. Allen SHOES FOR THE FAMILY COLUMBUS NEBRASKA Columbus Nebraska LEVINE BROTHERS COLUMBUS QUALITY CLOTHING FOR MEN AND WOMEN COLUMBUS NEBRASKA D. D. DAVIS DAVID CITY NEBRASKA WILSON Nursery and Flower Shop CUT FLOWERS CORSAGES Wedding Designs - Sprays Landscape Service Phone 89 David City R. and 0. BODY SHOP WRECK REBUILDING REFINISHING WRECKER SERVICE PHONE 96 DAVID CITY Butler County Imp. Co. DEPENDABLE H SERVICE AT MIDI M T OWAL LOW COST HAlVtS.lt David City Service Co. Plumbing — Heating — Wiring Maytag Skelgas PHONE 53 DAVID CITY PHONE 170 DAVID CITY Trowbridge Motor Co. SALES AND SERVICE David City Nebraska GEESEN CLEANERS DAVID CITY — SEWARD Leave Cleaning At Renander Barber Shop PHONE 333 McIntosh and Stead JEWELERS David City Nebraska Harlan Cleaners - Tailors WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS CALL MOON’S STORE Phone 112 DAVID CITY NEBRASKA RISING CITY IMPLEMENT CO. ALLEN EGGERY, Owner John Deere Tractors — Farm Machinery REPAIRS AND SERVICE RISING CITY Phone 4291 NEBRASKA — Your Square Deal Si ore — Farmers State Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Butler County Insurance — Your Business Appreciated — AND RISING CITY NEBRASKA Real Estate Agency DAVID CITY AND RISING BOOSTERS Henry Taddiken Harry Holcomb Phone 507 H. F. Garhan and Ward Kilgore Web Ray Jr. John Riesdorf Reliable insurance of all kinds Fritz Thelen Don Buchhloz Homer Ingalls Loyde Carmichael Marion Treadway Ray Morrow Clyde Cox Harmon Augustin Complete Real Estate Service MATT'S MARKET MOON’S I. G. A. STORE MEATS — GROCERIES Where Shopping Is Easy FRESH FRUITS And Profitable Stocks Complete VEGETABLES Phone 4581 EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Shelby Nebraska Phone 3461 Shelby, Neb. Shelby Hardware And Furniture Co. SHELBY HOTEL AND Frigidaire Home Appliances Zenith Radio and Television CAFE COMPLETE LINE Hardware and Furniture MEET YOUR FRIENDS HERE TIME TESTED PAINTS PHONE 4601 SHELBY Shelby Nebraska Butch, Marion, Gladys, Ruby PHONE 4571 SHELBY PLANING MILL Strand-Ray Lumber Co. We Make Anything In Wood QUALITY LUMBER KITCHEN CABINETS BUILDING MATERIAL OUR SPECIALTY PHONE 4581 SHELBY NEBRASKA Shelby Nebraska RAY’S TAVERN BILL ALCORN BEER, WINE AND LIQUOR Sandwiches and Soft Drinks Blacksmith Phone 4631 SHELBY NEBRASKA SHELBY NEBRASKA BEST WISHES LEWIS POOL HALL to the Senior Class of 1952 HARDING ICE CREAM SHELBY HIGH SCHOOL The Best You Can Buy THE SHELBY SUN Shelby Call 2471 WILBER’S CAFE Short Orders Soft Drinks Candy Tobacco HOME COOKED DINNERS Shelby Nebraska Wilber and Virginia Haskins LEE L. H. NICOLAS COLMAN FURNACES BUILDING SERVICE PIIONE 4711 Shelby Nebraska Shelby Mill Elevator Phone 2391 BUYERS OF ALL GRAINS HASTERT HARDWARE Shelby’s Leading HARDWARE Since 1906 Phone 3411 IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL RENANDER BARBER AND BEAUTYSHOPS Shelby Nebraska CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS La Myra Beauty Shop PHONE 2591 SHELBY NEBRASKA ROYE. HARTSON Buick Cars Shelby Nebraska CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS SHELBY PRODUCE CREAM — POULTRY — EGGS PHONE 2371 Shelby Nebraska GABRIEL MOTOR IMPLEMENT COMPANY Shelby Nebraska PHONE 3421 SHELBY VARIETY Dry Goods Gift Items Sundries School Supplies Household Needs SHELBY NEBRASKA Dr. Paul R. Smith, D. D. S. OFFICE PIIONE 2301 SHELBY NEBRASKA SMITH'S HARDWARE MAYTAG APPLIANCES Phone 2311 Shelby Nebraska Dr. Richard Delfs, M. D. SHELBY NEBRASKA — 24-Hour Service — RERNT’S ONE-STOP SERVICE Cafe and Service Station MOTEL---OIL---GASOLINE GREASE--TIRES---MEALS SHORT ORDERS THE PLACE WHERE EVERY ONE MEETS AFTER THE GAME Shelby Nebraska Your Texaco Dealer SHELBY CO-OP OIL CO. TRUCK SERVICE Shelby PHONE 3471 Nebraska f «