Superior High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Superior, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1951 volume:

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Q Q .: ,, , 4 f f'8'5 1:cw,, ., V i, M, hifi' 'V f ,511 'mf ',m.,q f' ff44'Y,4sw M WW' W ' ' 'x , ,ywfzw Ka, -11,2 img lywf' 3: 115, ff V, ' ' JE 3' 5552 ' f is Al 51 RE IEW Jhalzlzhluzdbq the advanced chu nf Supmizm 202111 .Srluml ni Supmiafz, '7lebJuuAa. 4 fddafz-in-dzirzg Wiaafha dlinz auouhte zditolz, Bowum. Buabmu managwm, Qnn fhcvzlm Stubbs. 5114141111141 111441 511 69411141 5114114111114 692-, Jbncoln. 091uhted by the .iupnlrivfz fxfpfmu 671:.b1.t0zq Co., Supmiafz, Wtebfuuka. utumn, Winter, Sprin Come T Ronnie Mohr comes in for a tackle on an unidentified Wy- Bill Shaw, chief custodian, keeps one of the school buses more player. clean. fonianfa Introduction . . . . . . 1-5 Winter .......... . . . . 38-39 Autumn . . . . 0 0 6-7 Iunior Class Play . . . . . . .40 F lt 8 9 S-Club . . . . ..... ...... 4 1 Cifcu Y ' ' ' ' '16 ig Y-Teens, H1-Y . . . . .42-43 65595 ' ' Music Groups .. ...44-45 lumof H1911 ' ' ' ' ' '20'21 Basketball .... . . .4s-49 Grade School . . . . . .22-23 PFA ....... . . . 24-27 . . . . . O U . .28-29 c o oossooouoooucoo 0 noooo Iournalism ....... . . .30-31 One-Act Play, Senior Class Play . . . . 52 Football ........ . . . .32-35 Thespians .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .53 Homecoming Queen . . .... 36 Quill and Scroll . . . . . . . . 54 PepClub ..... .... ....37 Track ......... ...55 Page Four This pog ponsored by LYRIC THEATRE uperior Top picture-student council members ind sponsors plan un ull-school dance. Left picture-Y-Teens gather around 1 impfirc- in the .lunior high auditorium it their Round-up party. Right picture-the first five baske-tbxll box shown in u defensive position. Bottom picture-members of the 19:10 cham pionship track team. a wand ham fluz 541201- In this 1951 Review we have tried to set before you lite at Superior High as the students have lived it during 1951. In doing this we have divided the 1951 Review into three seasons, Autumn. Win- ter and Spring. MARTHA ALICE CARROLL Editor-in-chief This page sponsored by J. C. PENNEY COMPANY ....-.i---v- I f . f if I WW vvvvw' fill? 4 l X LN: ixj 15.2 IN AUTUMN WE THINK ESPECIALLT OF FOOTBALL GAMES, THE POP CORN AND THE MANY HOT DOGS WE CONSUME WHILE CHEERING THE TEAM ON TO VICTORT. WE WATCH THE BAND PERFORM AT THE HALF TIME OF EVERT HOME GAME. FALL BROUGHT TO SUPERIOR HIGH A NEW COACH, A NEW BAND MASTER AND MANY NEW STUDENTS. WE ELECTED CLASS OFFICERS, ORGANIZED FFA AND SHS'S LOTAL SPORTS FANS IOINED PEP CLUBS AND ELECTED THEIR OFFICERS. THE FLASHLIGHT AND REVIEW STAFFS WERE OR GANIZED TO EDIT THE SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS. ...u-. ...J ,J H 1 .'fL - ' ff-'-Ni ' 1 -T15 A -' H -xf iw YT. - Sf' X' X12 ' -I-.1 - X 13? 2' X X mm .n Q 1 I I Ii 'VL -q F- xx: hgh vi f I Y -h n 1 Y 1 QS Uv, V1 - f l. A Q ,.L'.L, Ko -5 A -- h' -ffgr 2: X9 . X 11522 P W Ti I '1 .Y , .EX .i 1'-'T .., ' 55-N F-FY ,IMC F, X M 'Q - ' SY X A 1 ' xi ,L 1 'WJ' I fvw y fxx x Q . ,XC X 5 K : XX Q X 2 X - Ii Ulm I 1 l 1 ! . i 1 ' 1 1. ' ' if Ls Q! .fx , 1 u Q 4 11825 A A ' f L 6 , - 1 ' .gn Qur Facult Superintendent Ross B. Bonham Principal Arthur Thomsen BAKER, MRS. MINERVA, B.S. Home economics. BAKER, WAYNE, A.B., B.S. Veterans' on-the-farm training BAUSCH, MARTIN, A.IZ, Industrial arts, track coach CLINGMAN, MRS. RENA, B.S., A.M. English XII, Algebra I, Latin I and Latin II EQUALL, ROY, B.S.C. Vocational agrriculture . GARD, ARLO, A.B. Mrs. Doris Healey, Secretary Typing I, Junior high geography, assistant coach. 112 Mrs. Baker Mr. Baker Mr. Bausch Mrs. Clingman Mr. Equall Mr. Gard Page Eight School board members-Ross B. Bonham, Minor Baird. Bert Leslie, Robert Downing, Glen Langer, Floyd Dixon and Lloyd Maxwell. '80 GARD, MRS. KATHRYN, A.B. LOWRY, FRANK, B.S. Commercial, Junior high reading Veterans' on-the-farm training LEONARD, ARNOLD, A.B. McEVOY, SAMUEL P., A.B. ' American and world history, football coach English IX, speech Mrs. Gard Mr. Leonard Mr. Lowry Mr. McEvoy NICHOLSON, DEAN, A.B. RIDLE, PHYLLIS M., A.A., B.S. Algebra I and Algebra III, geometry, basketball coach Journalism, English XI PEDERSON, RUTH, A.B. SCHMELING, LENA, B.S. Vocal music Normal training, English X PEITSCH, ARTHUR, A.B. SPONGBERG, RALPH, B.F.A. Science, Junior high and Grade school athletics coach Instrumental music Mr. Nicholson Miss Pederson Mr. Peitsch Miss Ridle Miss Schmeling Mr. Spongberg Page Nine Our Graduating Class ALICE BALLARD Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 girls' glee 1, 2, 3, 43 mixed chorus 2, 3, 43 honor roll 2. Commercial course. DUANE BARGEN Hi-Y 1, 23 boys' glee 1, 23 band 1, 2, 3, 4. Academic course. LORENE BARGEN Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep club 1, 2, 5', 43 girls' glee 1, 2, 3, 43 mixed chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 honor roll 2, 43 Thespians 3, 43 treasurer 43 class play 3, 4. Normal training course. ROBERT BOERSMA Honor roll 1, 23 Flashlight staff 3, 43 photographer 43 class play 3. Academic course. SHIRLEY BOURNE Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 cabinet 2, 43 treasurer 43 Pep club 1, 2, 3, 43 girls' glee 1, 2, 3, 43 mixed chorus 2, 3, 43 band 1, 23 honor roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Flashlight staff 3, 43 circulation manager 33 editor-in-chief 43 Review associ- ate editor -13 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 president 43 class play 4. Academic course. MARTHA ALICE CARROLL Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep club 1, 2, 3, 43 girls' glee 1, 2, 3, 43 mixed chorus 2, 3, 43 honor roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Flashlight staff 3, 43 editor-in-chief 43 Review editor-in-chief 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 secretary 43 Thespians 3, 43 secretary 43 class play 3, 43 one-act play 4. Academic course. MARILYN DAVIS Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep club 1, 2, 3, 43 cheerleader 43 band 1, 23 girls' glee 1, 2, 3, 43 mixed chorus 2, 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Flashlight staff 3, 43 sec- ond page editor 43 Review organizations co-editor 4. Academic course. DONNA DUNN Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep club 1, 2, 43 girls' glee 1, 2, 3, 43 mixed chorus 2, 3, 43 class play 4. Com- mercial course. DONALD ESSINGER Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 president 43 boys' glee 1, 2, 3, 43 mixed chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 band 13 S-Club, lettered in football 1, 2, 3, 43 basketball 43 track student man- ager 33 Flashlight business manager 43 Review business man- ager 43 Quill and Scroll 43 class play 3, 43 class president 3: student council 4, president 4. Transferred from Edgar 2. Academic course. JUNIOR ETTER Hi-Y 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 3. Aca- demic course. BETTY HALL Not graduating. DALE HAMILTON Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 boys' glee 1, 23 FFA 1, 2, 3, 43 sentinel 1, secretary 33 S-Club president 43 lettered in football 43 class vice-president3 class play 4. Vo- cational agriculture course. Alice Ballard Duane Bargen Lorene Bargen Robert Boersma Shirley Bourne Martha Alice arroll C Junior Etter Betty Hall Dale Hamilton Donna Lea Hansen Norman Hanson Denelda Hobelman page Ten This page sponsored by SUPERIOR FLORAL COMPANY DONNA LEA HANSEN Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, -15 Pep club 1, ZZ, ii, -15 girls' glee 1, 2, 3, 45 mixed chorus 4. Commer- cial course. NORMAN HANSON Hi-Y 1, 25 boys' glee 1, 2, 3, 45 mixed chorus 2, 3, 45 FFA 1, 2, 3, -15 S-Club, lettered in football 4. Vocational agriculture course. DENELDA HOBELMAN Y-Teens 1, 2, 23, 45 cabinet 3, 45 secretary 45 Pep club 1, 2, 33, 45 girls' glee 1, 2, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 mixed chorus 2, 45 Flashlight staff 3, 45 third page editor 45 Review organizations co-editor 45 class play 33. Academic course. BEAUFORD HOYER Hi-Y 1, 25 boys' glee 15 FFA 1, 2, 3, 45 treasurer 4. Vocational agriculture course. LORYNE JENSEN Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 president 45 Pep club 1, 2, 3, 45 cheerleader 35 girls' glee 1, 2, 3, 45 mixed chorus 2, 3, 45 honor roll 1, 2, 3, 45 class play 3, 45 class treas- urer 35 class president 4. Commercial course. BILL .IOHANNES Hi-Y 1, 25 FFA 1, 2, 3, 45 vice- prcsident 45 S-Club, lettered in football 45 honor roll 3, 45 band 15 State Farmer 4. Vocational agriculture course. Nlarllvn Davis Donna Dunn Donald Essinger Beauford Hoyer Loryne Jensen Bill Johannes This page sponsored by GAS SERVICE COMPANY Senior class leaders are Arthur Thomsen. sponsorg Richard Staadt, secretaryg Dale Hamilton, vice-president5 Charles Stubbe, treasurer5 Loryne Jensen, presidentg and Mrs. Rena Clingman, sponsor. Seniors who travel to and from school by means of jeeps are Mona Joy Langer, Arnold Ross, Beauford Hoyer and Rose Rogers. Page Eleven Mona Joy Langer Eleanor Larsen Roger Maxwell Bob Meyer Ronnie Mohr Jere Nelson Letha Ross Norma Saathoff Margaret Selvage Margaret Sibert Richard Staadt Charles Stubbe MONA JOY LANGER Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep club 1, 2, 3, 4, girls' glee 1, 3, 4, mixed chorus 4, girls' sextet 4, band 1, 2, 3, 4, vice-president 4, honor roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Flash- light staff 3, Cornhusker Girls' State 3. Academic course. ' ELEANOR LARSEN Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, cabinet 3, Pep club 1, 2, 3, 4, cheerleader 3, girls' glee 1, 2, 3, 4, Flashlight circulation assistant manager 4, Review circula- tion manager 4, Review class editor 4, Quill and Scroll 4: class play 3, 4, student council 4. Iformal training course. ROGER IAHETELL Hi-Y 1. 2, 3, 4, S-Club, let- tered in football C, -1, honor roll 1. 2, class secretary 2. BCH MEYER Nm gal ating. E CNN E f1C'fR Ili Y 1, 2, 3, 4, vice-president 4, bays' glee L, , Q: riizzqd chorus 1, J, 4, S-Club, lettered in football 2, fl, -1: -,il li -'Jil I if I lof2'1lifgf1t sports co-editor 4, R:vi'w sjioils co-eiiicr 4, Quill and Scroll 4, class play 3, band 1, 2, class secretary 1, class president 2, student council 3, lettered in track 4. Academic course. .IERE NELSON Not graduating. DENNY NIELSEN Not graduating. CHARLES NOREN Hi-Y 1. 2, 3, 4, treasurer 4, Pep club 3, boys' glee 1, 2, 3, 4, mixed chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, band 1, 2, S-Club, lettered in football 4, Flashlight staff 3, 4, sports editor 4, Review sports editor 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, vice-president 4, Thespians 3, 4: vice-president 4, class play 3, 4, one-act play 4, class treasurer 1, class secretary 3, stu- dent council 2. Academic course. DONALD PAULSEN Hi-Y 1, S-Club, football stu- dent manager 1, Flashlight staff 4. Academic course. ROSE ROGERS Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, cabinet 4, Pep 3, 4, class play 4, band 1, 2, 3, 4, State Farmer 4. Vocational agriculture course. ARNOLD ROSS Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, treasurer 3, president 4, S-Club, lettered in football 3, 4, class play 4, band 1, 2, 3, 4. Vocational agriculture course. LETHA ROSS Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, cabinet 2, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, president 4, girls' glee 1, 2, 3, 4, mixed chorus 1, 2, honor roll 2, 3, 4, Flashlight circulation manager 4, Review organizations co-editor 4, Quill and Scroll 4, class president 1, class secretary 2. Transferred from Montrose, Kan. 3. Academic course. NORMA SAATHOFF Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep club 1, 2, 3, 4, cheerleader 4, girls' glee 1, 2, 3, 4, mixed chorus 2, 3, 4, Flashlight staff 3, 4, class play 4. Academic course. MARGARET Sl-ILVAGE Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep club 1, 2, 3, 4, girls' glee 1, 2, band 1, 2, 3, 4, honor roll 3, class play 3. Normal training course. MARGARET SIBERT Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep club 1, 2, 22, girls' glee 1, 2, 4, honor roll 2, 3, 4. Normal training course. RICHARD STAADT Hi-Y 3, 4, secretary 4, honor roll 3, one-act play 1, band 1, 2, class president 2, class secre- tary 4, student council 2. Transferred from Cambridge 3. Academic course. Page Twelve This page sponsored by C. T. MASON, M.D. and R. A. CUTSHALL, M D 'Q-0' Denny Nielsen Charles Noren Donald Paulsen Rose Rogers Arnold Ross John Vrana Beverly Warneking Howard Warnekmg' Richard Williams Harold Wilton CHARLES STIIBBE Hi-Y 4g boys' glee 1, 2, 3, 45 S-Club, vice-president 4, lettered in football 2, 3, 45 basket- ball 2, 3, 45 track Ig Flashlight business manager 45 Quill and Scroll 43 class treasurer 1, class president 3, class treasurer 4, student council 1. Transferred from Holbrook 3. Academic course. JOHN VRANA Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 treasurer 23 Pep club 35 boys' glee 1, 2, 3, 4, mixed chorus 2, 3, 45 honor roll 1, 2, fi, 43 Thespians 33, 43 president 23 class play 3, 43 one-act play 45 class president 1, vice-president 2, student council 235 Cornhuskcr Boys' State ZS. Academic course. BEVERLY WARNEKING Y-Teens 1, 2, 33, 4, girls' grlcc 1, 2, 4. Commercial course. HOWARD WARNEKING Hi-Y 15 S-Club, lettered in football 4. Academic course. RICHARD WILLIAMS Hi-Y 45 Pep club 3, 45 S- Club, lettered in football 4. Academic course. HAROLD WILTON Hi-Y 1, 2, 23, 4, Pep club 2, 4, FFA 1, 2, 3, 45 reporter 4, class play -1. Vocational agricul- ture course. Fharles Stubbe, Richard Staadt and Donald Essinger sen iors, engage in a chemistry experiment. Bound for Kansas City. Mo., are Seniors Ronnie Nlohr Fharles Noren, John Vrana and Dale Hamilton. This page sponsored by DUDLEY COFFEE SHOP page Thmeen History concerns not only the past but also the present, explains Arthur Thomsen, principal, to Marcia Roe, Janice lowers, Melvin Graham, Rex Blackstone, Dale Grummert and Jim Duffy. Ready for their last lap of high school education are the members of the junior class. Highlighting their many activities this year were the junior class play Nov. 14, Boys' and Girls' County Gov- ernment day, Nov. 28 and the junior-senior banquet May 4. The first big event which took place was the presenta- tion of the junior class play, Good Night Ladies, directed by Samuel P. McEvoy, speech instructor. Jean XVL-ir, Jean Butler, Richard Bailey, Lonnie Gourley, Donald Swigart, Ann Elliott, J. L. Osborne, Emily Jo Noren, Janice Powers, Ila Jean Hoins, Elizabeth Godsey and Dale Grummert portrayed the characters in the play. They felt mighty important when they were the first class from SHS to participate in Boys' and Girls' County Government. Thirteen delegates represented Superior when they traveled to the county courthouse in Nelson to learn the duties of the county officers. Page Fourteen Mary Sullivan, Richard Bailey, .lean Weir, Raymond Driggs Beth Davidson and Armella Elsey listen as Jim Hayes delivers an oration in speech class. DeVee Langer was county clcrkg Dale Grummert, coun- ty sheriff, Norma XVilliams, clerk of district courtg Lon- nie Gourley, county attorneyg Beth Davidson, county treasur- c-rg Jean Butler, Phyllis Hershberger and Donald Swigart, county commissionersg Donna Pittam, county judgeg Heral Jean Jensen, county superintendentg Betty Jensen, county assistance directory Beverly Marshall, county extension agentg and Richard Bailey, county veterans' service officer. Climaxing their year was the junior-senior banquet held annually in the Lady Vestey room of the Hotel Dudley, where they entertained the seniors. Many weeks were spent in preparation for this event, since they were in charge of dec- orations, invitations and the program. Heral Jean Jensen, junior class president, was toastmistress at this affair. Verna Pantier from Bird City, Kan., enrolled in the class in January. This page sponsored by CHARD DRUG STORE if xii .,,,, .. ' lm: -',':- .k - ' ' 3 QNX Q 3 if -X fx- ' f,wf 152 YQ A 'i F . Q 5 1 i Y H' 2 X A 4 S fi? if 1 .- n I fx 5' 'P 4 A- PN Q, ' 'wisp ' ' FEW. :Nw 5 4: x ,,,. Q is ,sf fi f f!4 -f , 7 6 vm' . 5 V , Q., Qi i E ' 1' 1 f my K 9' x . , 5, . ' QQ -. A 4 M. .. s N , , fa ga- 'SE Kai M.. My ..,, . Z E Ig 2' S , ' ,Q ' :ff l ,5 5 1 ' 'Q' ,Q i A f H E - fy, ff. . ,Q Y ,J 95? 3555? , sound! if gi nw' Q! ai if-fl, fa? S1 Ll' n l I uf Gettin Accustomed To Life A S S Royalty of the sophomore class are Sponsor Arthur Peitsch science instructorg George Kempkes, vice-presidentg Jana Bargen, treasurerg Bob Hill, secretaryg Phyllis Chard, presidentg and Sponsor Patrick McEvoy, speech and English IX instructor. Latin II students discussing the Colosseum in Rome are Rich- Dean Nicholson, math instructor, explains one of those ard Mason, Myreta Essin er, Ph lli Ch d g y s ar , Jana Bargen, Bob theorems to geometry students, Phyllis Biltoft, Doris Keldsen, Jacobsen, Zelma Gutscher, Gilbert Smidt and Bob Hill. Leonard Ballard, Doris Matteson, Donna Hansen, Robert Burch, Lawrence Bothwell, Minor Feess, Eugene Byfield and Robert Buchanan. i Bonnie Warneking points out historical places to Leonard I Larsen, Gary Nielsen. Doris Shambaugh, Mary Shrontz, Bob Blclievitt, Helen Wulf. Shirley Warneking, Beverly Stichka and Arnold Leonard, history instructor. This page sponsored by FARMERS STATE BANK-MEMBER F.D.l.C. Discussing a biology lab experirzent are Sylvia Hall, Claudien Marshall, Shirley Konovalsky, George liempkes, .Ianet .lo Boyd, Anita Myers, Donald Barnes and Robert Schuster. Miss Lena Schmeling, English X instructor, leads Colene Stineman, Dana Owens, Jim Smith, Robert Mitchell, Gary Wyatt, Richard Kistler, Jerry Little, Lester Wissing and John Sullivan in discussing their daily lesson. Sophomores have completed their second year of high school education, and are now well on the way to becoming upperclassmen. Again many joined the different organizations in SHS. They were also active in band, vocal music and sports. Phyl- lis Chard, Janet Jo Boyd and Claudien Marshall entered read- ings in the deelamatory contest March 13. Phyllis was also in the one-act play and president of the District Y-Teen group. This page sponsored by SUPERIOR BAKERY Explaining troublesome verbs to Grace Smith, Sharon Smith Bonnie Russell, Barbara Stewart, Dick Graham, Dwane Hamel Jim Koinzan, Fred Kottmeyer, Bob Keifer and Frank Langer is Miss Lena Schmeling, English X instructor. This year the class lost Lloyd Rust, Beth Barfknecht, Dana Owens, Charles Harbolt and Robert Buchanan. A social party was one of the highlights of their second semester activities. Class sponsors and class officers spent many hours in preparation to give the class an enjoyable evening. The sophomore class members were responsible for dec- orating the auditorium and marking off reserved seats for Baccalaureate, Senior Night and Commencement. Page Seventeen New Stud nt Ca September brought 67 freshmen into the halls of SHS to begin their high school careers. Even though they had entered a new world of organizations and activities, they Q tickly became adjusted to these things. There were many decisions to be made, chiefly the one concerning a specific high school course which would pre- pare them for their futures. Classes offered to freshmen were home economics, VVood- working I, Latin I, Vocational Agriculture I, English IX, algebra and general science. Many will major in English, others in math, social science or science. A large number of the members of the freshman class were active in girls' glee, boys' glee, mixed chorus, band, Y-Teens, Pep club and athletics. Dixie Jean Patton joined the class, Jerry Greenberg' and Neil Delka dropped from the class during the year. English IX is a very important subject for Rex Darling, Ronald Selvage, Wayne McGhghy, Betty Linneman, Jean Muffley, Jerry Greenberg, Dale Fraham, Oveta Cloe, Garry Hayden, Phyllis Schleif and Patrick McEvoy, instructor. In silent concentration are Bill Roe, James Ritterbush, Fred Wiemann, Ray Sperry, Bob Rumery, Stephen Martin, Veda Joy Parsons, Ruth Sullivan and Velda Lyons. Page Eighteen , , I K 'vw Paul Huebner, Jim Davidson, Max Colgrove, Lawrence Driggs, Lynn Casey and Duane Knehans observe the techniques of using a band saw as Larry Brazil demonstrates. Larry Lesh, Lucille Sohl, Magdaline Evans, Dean Webber, Donald Selvage, Rose Gharring, Jane Felt and Betty Sibert find that words sound differently in Latin. This page sponsored by WALL AUTO SUPPLY e Autumn For their class officers, freshmen chose Lindell Looking into another world through the microscope are general science students, Francis Warneking, Clede Mohler, Donald Williams, Ronald Sperry, Frances Stichka. Pat Shaffer, Luvina Johnson, LeRoy' Stubbe, Betts' Mar- Warneking. secretary-treasurerg Larry Brazil, presi- shall and Eldon um-tenqen ' ' dent: and Bob Rumery Knot picturedj, vice-president. Miss Phyllis M. Ridle and Dean Nicholson are their sponsors. Learning the fundamentals of carpentry are: standing- Blaine Blair, Dean Schriever, Lyndell Bargen, lion Black- stone, Eulin Ehsen, Melvin Troudt, Harlan Ross, Ralph Platt: kneeling are Neil Delka, Russell Lewis and Dwayne Dahl. Mrs. Minerva Baker, home economics teacher, explains the parts of a gas stove in the home ec lab to Joan Ebaugh, Betty Bagley, Sharon Reitz, Muriel Thayer. Allene Ilarfk- necht, Arcele Snavely, Jennie Klingenberger, Roxine Alstrum, Crystal Langer and Nina l'routy. This page sponsored by ED C. NOREN AGENCY Page Nineteen 4291! Looking Forwar T Junior high football players and coaches are: first row-Coach Arthur Peitsch, Tom Cooper, Jerry Thayer, Bob Petersen, Latham Russell, George Troudt, Don Penney, Coach Arlo Gardg second row-Bobby Cox, Homer Graham, Daryl Matlock, Gary Grahamg third row-Maurice Christensen, Donald Burge, Roy Little, Charles Hayes, Bob Blomstrom, Terry Cowley, Arlen Sealock, Glen Finnell, Bob Young, Hoyt Cherry, Harry Huge, Victor Dugger and Bill Hunsaker. Two important years are spent in Junior high in prepara- tion for entering the halls of SHS. Instructingr these students this year were Mrs. Juanita Schaer, principal and arithmetic instructor: Miss Ella Kings, English instructor: Mrs. Minerva Baker, home economics teacher, Mrs. ltathryn Gard, reading teaclierg Arlo Gard, geography lIlSU'L.Ctt.l'Q Arnoll Leonard, history instructor: and Martin iiartseh, minuai training teacher. Each eighth grade boy acted as a patrolnian for one week. The main duty was to place and remove the stop sign near the hospital in the mornings and evenings. tfheerleaders Susan Florea, Frances liargen and .Ioan Jacobsen, eighth graders, and Frona Langer and Linda Baker, seventh grraders, led the students in cheering at rallies before each game and at the football and basketball games. Junior high students presented The Band Wagon for their spring operetta April Ill in the Junior high auditorium. Directing: the operetta were Miss Ruth Pederson, music in- structor and Mrs. Juanita Schaer, principal. liarbara Ilamel and Marvin Hanks played the leading roles. Winning' no games this season and losing' three was the record of the Junior High Kittens' football team. In a seventh and eighth grade encounter the game ended in a tl-ll tie. The boys were coached by Arlo Gard, high school commercial teacher. -hmm Put th, junio! hi h bagk tl H t N non foul Jerry Thayer, Don Penney, Bill llunsaker, George Troudt, Hoyt .' ' - s- ' gr :'eJa eai ' ' . Srames and lost six Playing on the first team were Harrv fheffy. Hilffi' Huff- Bob Hlvmsiwm. Ivan Hmvafdw Arnflld Black' Huge, Ivan Howard, QQ01-gc. Troudt, Bm Hunsackel. and Bob stone, Maurice Christensen and Latham Russell were coached in bas- Blomstrom. ketball by Arthur Peitsch and Arlo Gard. Page Twenty This page sponsored by ROBERT H. DOWNING, ATTORNEY A 2 .-. ,,,,-. x, s'kihW X 5 . -ms s 'ff K t,u Y S img,-5 , 1,1 Q was Q U 6 rx il vu .5 , ' s Q, Q iii Q .4 , ,,-f ,. X M. 'Q J 5 . pw wa I ', 6 4 1., V , V sfgf' 4- fag z,-'-L Mk? fm WWQM ,, , '29 ,f Sh X. QAV' fia,,'5 , 4 2: W ,Puff .,. W , A,,!,,vf ,wg. . QJLVE Q ur lttl Bro Displaying articles from their science tables to Pamela Ridle third grader center are first Graders Sharon Bonham left and Susan Carroll right Grade school students have climbed one step higher in their educational process To promote the reading program this vear teachers encouraged the children to do extra reading The lower griades had leading partles, to which cach child invited his mother Milk lunches were served twice a day to all glade school students who wished to have them The local Business and Professional VK omen s Club was the sponsoi of these lunches consisting of ll ilk and ciacl els Noted gains of weight foi manv childi en weie ieported, which proved this project to be very successful fiade school bois flom both schools and a few sixth glade j.,lllS fiom South school patrolled thc nealbx CIOSSIHQS at molnlngbs and noons Thur dutv was to help insure the safctv of the glade studcnts as they ciosscd the mteisec tions An impoitant art project calrled out in all glades was finger painting. Some of these were paintings displayed at the school exhibit this spring' where some work of each child was shown. They will also have an exhibition at the county fair next fall. National Education week, Nov. 5-11, was observed by the student's having open house for their parents. Many visitors came to watch the classroom procedures and activities. Several fourth, fifth and sixth grade boys played their first basketball games this year. They had practices every Saturday morning and once during the week. Arthur Peitsch, high school science instructor, coached these young players. Miss Bernetha Lake 'North school prlnclpal instructs her first grade pupils in art 2lCtlWltl6S Mrs. Elsie Somerhalder, instructs North school sixth graders as they practice writing in penmanship class. Page Twenty-two This page sponsored by LESH'S DRUG STORE s And S'ster Miss Kathryn Anderson watches over her sixth grade class as they engage in a silent reading drill. First graders in the overflow room at South school review their reading words with Miss Phyllis Sinsel, in- structor, as second graders study their spelling. This page sponsored by surznlon-oesuun PROPANE GAS COMPANY Page Twenty-three gif I S.-. I 5513 V No Uur ation? Future Farmers Future Farmers of America, an organization open to any boy enrolled in vocational agriculture, had a beginning enrollment of 30. New members brought the membership total to 40. The boys made two-sow hog houses, loading chutes and concrete hog' troughs for projects during the year. Some of these articles the boys made to sell and some for their own use. The class bought 30 bushels of certified Cherokee oats seed and 20 bushels of Foundation Hybrid seed corn from the University of Nebraska, Lincoln, which the boys planted on their own farms. State Farmer Degree, second highest degree possible to attain, was awarded to Bill Johannes and Arnold Ross at Nebraska University, College of Agriculture, Lincoln, when they and other official delegates attended the FFA conven- tion, April 5-7. Many contests took place during the year. The ten- minute and five-minute public speaking contests were won by Dale Hamilton, senior, and Gary Nielsen, junior, respectively. Winner of the creed-speaking contest was Stephen Martin, freshman. Other contests included farm safety, hog weight, farm skills and improved practice, farm mechanics, farm electrification and water management. FFA members attended district FFA convention at Kearney Jan. 27. Another highlight in the year's program was the parents-son night April 30. Pausing to have their picture taken are the vocational agriculture classes. From left to right they are: first row-Lyndell Bargen, Ralph Platt, Melvin Troudt, Don Blackstone, Frank Langer, Eulin Ebsen, Dean Schriever, Stephen Martin, Dale Frahmg second row-Melvin Graham, Harlan Ross, Eugene Byfield, John Sullivan, Bob McKevitt, Robert Schuster, James Duffy, Neil Delka, Russell Lewis, Blaine Blairg standing-Instructor Roy Equall, Earl Biltoft, Harold Wilton, Rex Blackstone, Fred Kottmeyer, Lawrence Bothwell, Norman Hanson, Dale Hamilton, Donald Schiermeyer, Dale Grummert, Leonard Ballard, Robert Keifer, Bill Johannes, Beauford Hoyer, Gary Niel- sen, Gary Wyatt, Dwayne Dahl, Jim Smith, Lester Wissing, Gilbert Wilton and Arnold Ross. - Bill Johannes proudly surveys one of his FFA projects, a sow and her litter of pigs. Working co-operatively with Melvin Graham on his self- feeder are Lawrence Bothwell and Leonard Ballard. FFA officers take time off from duties for a chat. They This page sponsored by BLUE CROSS SERUM COMPANY are: left to right-Bill Johannes, vice-presidentg Melvin Gra- ham, secretaryg Harold Wilton, news reporterg Arnold Ross, presidentg Fred Kottmeyer, sentinelg and Beauford Hoyer, treasurer. Helping Bob McKevitt build a loading chute is Donald Schiermeyer. Page Twenty-five Don Schiermeyer and his flock of sheep. Melvin Graham looks over his litter of SPotted Poland Gary Wyatt watches his pigs turn into silver dollars. China pigs. -013 5 I 2 i Opposite Page , , Rex Blackstone, Earl Biltoft, Beauford Hoyer and Merlin Surveying the corn shucked from an experimental plot Carpenter on the Clarence Wilton farm, Bostwick, are: second row- I Norman Hanson, Dale Hamilton, Arnold Ross, Bill Johannes, Inset: the vocational agnculture classes float In the D' '1 . 18-19. Melvin Graham, Harold Wilton, Don Schiermeyer, Dale Grum- lamond Jub' ee Sept mert, Bill Rowley, Laverle Anderson' first row-Jim Fr e , y , Lower picture: Rex Blackstone proudly shows off his Dallas Langer, Gilbert Wilton, James Duffy, Duane Ahrens, Hereford heifer and cow. Page Twenty-six This page sponsored by DR. J. F. FULTON, D.V.M. W f vp ,km A J jfs 1,531 .gs 8 X no Q x F Q 2 in 0 Band members are: standing-Anita Myers, Robert Mitchell and Wayne McGhghyg third row-Phyllis Hershberger, Max Colgrowe Don Penne ', D ld S t M ' L y ona wlgar , ona anger, Robert Hill, Jerry Greenberg, Robert Petersen, Dick Graham, Arnold Ross, Marvin Banks, Donald Burge, Cynthia Hansen, Larry Lesh, Dwayne Dahl, George Kempkes, Donald Jones, Roxine Alstrum and Beverly Snawely sie, s'e, Mus'e i4and Director Ralph Spongberg Page Twenty-eight The SHS band, under the direction of Ralph Spongberg, had three divisions: marching, concert and junior groups Band officers were Don Swigart, presidentg Mona Joy Langer, vice-presidcntg and Phyllis Chard, seeretary-treasurer. Going on booster trips for and marching in the parade at the Superior Diamond Jubilee Celebration highlighted the band's early activities. The band played between the acts of the junior class play arid played forthe high school Christ- nias Ili'fLL'.lllll. At all home football games the band per- t'1,'i11'dat the half-times. Pep band members played at rallies 311.1 431 tlv- hrnu- lasl-:etball games. llzistixiexc-borzul in f'etob41' for a Melody llound-lfp las tir- Superior eonef-rt band with many other South-Cferv tral flivi-'ion han ls. Guest clirec-tor was Paul Yoder, nation- g1lj,'-luiown eon bow r. 2i!'i1ill5l' -r and eonfluetor. 51.1211-iioi band iiienibv-rs traveled to liiteoln for Nebraska Vnlversimy llanil day. A large parade and a half-time ex- liildaiexx up the lv 2,11 Stall--Neliiaslaa football game were the higgliligiils crI'tl1is trip. This page sponsored by MONT LIVINGOOD, JEWELER 0 Q n i f v Q ... xi 1. X-:.,. , ,... ., .. . ,QQ ..... N .,.:. :,,- ,bi .- :z 1 .V Y f . A 1 .. wif, :X HQ , .4 Q -V A--2-N ' 23 k 3' ' 2 A 3 ' 'I I f f , : I -4 1 5 '-'- ' . ' Q Q X Q ,E . Q63 , V. f '- ' t f, I fgz.. aa' -5 f f . -t ' , 1'-:- 46 I 1 ' ' . 9 , , is , y. In I .Y n if . ,, - u .1 . 2 - . I . V F j K 4 2 Q J aww K ' , J 1 ' . he Q . S L? Q y 5 . U , :..-. , 4 1 'V . A iv . , Q ' S Y Q ' , uv .Q ,..-fx f , X 5 J . I O ' XII ' w. ' ' x E4 ' sf 3 y 1 X A .if ' ' N j x F? ' f ?f T 'wr f ' . ' x 'V f .f 2 2 x ' ' '- ,4 -' f . I' H' Q 4 S Q f . ' f gf VV. sb A, ,1 f 1. ' 1 Q, l 56,4 Q F 1 - - . 1 ff , f f V. wa ' ' . Q Q ' ' , , ' ' 3 gf J I f'::'r--- ' ..- - I 0 ' 2 Nam. 1 , - ,fffff A 4 . f if , . ,I Q an 1 Q ' R . M' VJ 'Q I' K ' WOW XTX f ,15- KL ff' 41. 1,.k f'f ' M Cla ? :' ' ff.,g,.' 'IQ' f T? if' 's , . , of -Q YQ 'l ng . f fzw' 3 1 S , 3 A 'i ' Why: 9:15121 f H 'Ni Jim The Pap er That Brings The News To Light SHS Pr-oSS Group llonors ,ggd llooowos P Martha in-chief of the Flashllg 'ved second place in headline ffett, Omaha Central, a Omaha Benson, were firs e contest. rand ls tte placed fir Phyllis M. f the N Cel writing. Bill B11 nd Helen Schaberi. ' t and third in the sam Eleanor, who is a beginning journalist, was awarded third place in editorial writing. Arthur Rauch, land, and Carolyn Chase, ' st and sec- North Pla , ond in the same division. Journalism instructor Miss Ridle was elected HSYA. soclf O ttlonvention Martha Alice Carroll and Elea- Music nor Larsen, seniors, and Miss Phyl- 901 1 lis M. Ridle, journalism instructor, Boyd' received honors at the 19th annual Yi the Nebraska High School Press As- mg 1 sociation convention in Lincoln Fri- i day and Saturday. Alice, wh0 is editor- ht, re- Ross the president o ther officers are Lloyd Berg. vice-presidentg lllss lthlle. gournnllsrn ins-trnctor, explains some technlcnlltlcs to her journalism classes. i 'O . . Oi Education Receives Re ort Om me p Barclay Wade, Fremont, secre- . taryg and Mrs. Edith Douthit, ncermn Superior School Plant 0' W' of Agriculture, Curtis, treas- Woo 3' Remmfe the PWSCN Plan 3 would be more expen- mer' . . lloflhl Wald QWWCMHYY School sive at the present time but , Resuxis of competmve 'gntesw blflldmll- Milken file .PYCSCM would make future planning Jqumahsm and 1961614 SEA lush School hmmm! mio an much more efficient. There are beers were announce at' 1' e elementary school building. high school build- . mi Erect a new ing including a gymnasiu auditorium on a new site. lan 1 above has the advantage of utilizing present facilities to the greatest extent. lt probably calls for less immediate expendi- ture of funds than either plan 2 or plan il. However, it continues the use of an inadequate site and makes it practically certain that ' - the high school nor the be moved neither elementary school can from that location in the foresee- able future. Circulation managers and llllllllflll Pram 2 provxdes a better xocai 'Mffffff' 'l1'f-1'5'fsfffJi2iff- Z1fS?3..i1E..b0ZlJ'li.e gzoozioog e School building than does plan 1, Page editors and ndvlser discuss the next lssne of the Flanhllirht. essentially the same short- , building is iilegaleisixlakle sites suitable ing convention luncheon G 'S School building. in the Student Union, on selected should be of Nebraska campus. The e rnent of Journalism at the ' onsored the con lf has 'f the new . .. ..-hool The loca ,. -c ntwn since ther ' ' sity sp THE 19 1 REVIEW STAFF J Associate Editor Shirley Bourne Ng and Editor Martha Alice Carroll. g Y' ' P - Donald Essinger, Letha Ross, Norma Saathoff, Robert Boersma, Denelda Hobelman, Marilyn Davis, Martha Alice Carroll, Shirley Bourne, Charles Stubbe, Ronnie Mohr, Eleanor Larsen and Charles Noren. Lookin at newl arrived ictures for the 1951 Review are the members of the advanced journalism class' left to right- Left Halfback Ronnie Mohr, Tackle Bob Meyer, End Lonnie Gourley, Quarterback Charles Stubbe, End Robert Burch, Guard Jeri Lacking experience and ability, the Superior VVildcats didn't win any trophies or get any ratings but showed great spirit and determination on the football gridiron. Don Os- car Essinger, rugged senior center, was chosen for the All- Southern Trans-Nebraska Conference team. Don was placed at a guard position on the honor eleven. Bob Meyer, senior tackle, was lost to the Cats after the Minden game. He re- ceived rib injuries during the game. 1950 -Superior High Football Record Superior 0-Crete 31 Playing on a rain-soaked field, the Wildcats were beaten by the champions of the Trans-Nebraska in their opening game. The Cats couldn't get their offense rolling and were unable to stop the strong ground attack of the Cardinals. Superior 0-Nelson 19 Superior's first home game found the Nelson Tigers scoring early in the game on a long pass play. The Cats' not too alert defense hindered them all during the game. The Red and White threatened to score several times but could not cash in on their scoring opportunities. Superior 6-Red Cloud 12 The Wildcats enjoyed a 6-0 half-time lead over the War- riors in their third tangle of the season. Coming back in the second half, the Cats bogged down and the Red Cloud team came back strong to score twice in the final quarter. Supe- rior's TD came on a 22-yard run by Mohr in the second period. Page Thirty-two Superior 20-Wymore 6 Winning their only game of the season the Cats scored twice in the first quarter and once in the third to humble the Zephyrs. The Wildcats outplayed their rival all the way and were strong on defense. Superior's first two TD's came on end runs by Mohr. Mohr drop-kicked the point following the first score. His second kick was no good. The Red and White scored again in the third quarter on a running pass from Mohr to End Robert Burch, who made many nice catches throughout the season. Mohr passed to End Lonnie Gourley for the extra point following the third tally. Superior 0-Sutton 19 In their next game the Cats bowed to Sutton, runner-up of the Southern Half Division of the conference, on Sutton's field. Sutton recovered a Wildcat fumble on Superior's two- yard line to set up their first score. The Mustangs pushed over two more TD's in the first half to hold a 19-0 half-time lead. The Wildcats played a spectacular second half holding Sutton to only 35 net yards gained while grinding out 192 yards for themselves. The game ended with the Cats deep in Sutton's territory. Superior 0-Minden 27 Traveling to Minden the Cats met defeat at the hands of the Whippets in their sixth game. The Cats held Minden to one touchdown in the last half. This page sponsored by BEN HILL CLOTHIER-RAY RUTH-BILL HILL .y I Q1 ,pea W W 1: if M Little. Right Halfback Howard Warneking, Tackle Arnold Ross, Fullback Roger Maxwell, Center Donald Essinger and Guard Dale Hamil- ton. In the upper right hand corner: Coach Arnold Leonard. Superior 6-Geneva l 8 Geneva spoiled the Wildcats' homecoming game this year. Queen Loryne Jensen sat on her throne and watched her Cats go down under the claws of mighty Geneva. The Fats were behind 12-ll at halftime only to make it l?4-U early in the fourth quarter. Then the Cats started to move. They drove down the field twice and finally scored from the five- yarcl line on an end run by Mohr. The only touchdown was set up on a 50-yard pass play from Mohr to Back Vharles Stubbe. Superior 6-Hebron T After a scoreless first half the llebron llears scoreil quickly and aclded the extra point to take a T-0 lead. The Fats scored soon after, when Fullbaelq Roger Maxwell plunged over from the two-yard line after a 50-yard pass play from Mohr to Burch had brought the ball to that point. Mohr's dropkielq for the extra point was too wide. The Wildcats threatened several times later but were unable to seore. Superior T-A urora ll Ilolding' the Aurora lluslqies to a T-T first quarter score , H l , , the Fats' defense crumbled and the Huskies scored almost at nhwogeg Max tolgmw and keith Hamel' will. Superior-'s score came on an intercepted pass which Mohr gathered in on the 50-yard stripe and went all the way with beautiful blocking. Mohr passed to Stubbe for the extra point. This page sponsored by SHAW-BAIRD-STUBBS AGENCY, INC. P099 ThiffY'fhf99 Keeping a good shine on the footlmalls are Gary Nielsen Ray Sperry .I. L. Osborne Coming up for the tackle on an unidentified Wymore player are Donald Essinger and Roger Maxwell. Bill Johannes Richard Bailey Bob Rumery 'i '!VWQ1 .Mn Bert Leslie, member of Superior board of education, and son, l'aul, furnished the public address system for the YVild- cats during the football season. Football boys were the honored guests at the football banquet sponsored by the Superior Chamber of Commerce. This page Sponsored by WINEBAR PLUMBING 8. HEATING M elv -Qui Graham Lindell Warneking Winning two games, tying one and losing one was the record of the Wildcat reserves for the 1950 season. Reserves 6-Hastings Reserves 6 In their opening game the reserves showed their defen- sive strength by holding the Hastings seconds to one touch- down while they scored on a pass from Halfback Bob Rumery to End Lonnie Gourley. Reserves 6-Nelson Reserves 14 Traveling to Nelson for their second game of the year the Cat seconds were handed their only defeat. J. L. Osborne, back, scored the Cats' only TD on a quarter-back sneak from the one-yard line in the fourth quarter. Larry Brazil Chuck Harbolt Richard Williams Norman Hanson FQSBAQ W3 if ,y A ie. ag H Reserves 19-Sutton Reserves 7 Chuck Harbolt, center, blocked a Sutton kick early in the game and then fell on the ball for the reserves' first touchdown. Richard Williams, back, and Fullback Ray Sperry accounted for the remaining two TD's. Williams also added the extra point following his touchdown. Reserves 21--Hebron Reserves 0 Posting' their only shutout of the season the Cat seconds scored in each of the last three quarters to wind up their season. Scoring for the reserves were Sperry, Osborne and Richard Bailey, back. Dale Grummert YVildcat reserve squad: second row-Melvin Graham, Ray Sperry, Dale Grum- liausch and Dean Nicholson look over one of the Wildcats' touch- mert, Jerry Greenberg, Denny Nielsen, Bob Rumery, Lester NVissing, Dick Graham, Gary Nielsen, Earl Biltoft, Norman Hanson, Bob Jacobsen, Chuck Harbolt, Larry Brazil, Charles Noren, Richard Mason, Bob Keiferg first row-.Iohn Sullivan, J. L. Osborne, Lyndell Bargen, Richard Williams, James Ritterbush, Lindell Warneking and Frank Langer. S. . Vi F8 227 35.30. Assistant Coaches Martin down plays. This page sponsored by FARMERS UNION C0-OP ASS'N MILL Page Thirty-five Cheering the football and basketball teams on at rallies and at games were six cheerleaders backed by the Pep club and others of the student body. Among the small but import- ant jobs of the Pep club were decorating the goal posts at football games and reserving bleacher sections for the visit- ing Pep clubs. Pompons were made by the members and sold to the students in order to replenish the treasury. Main events of the Pep club year were the crowning of the football queen at the Homecoming game Nov. 3 and sponsoring the year's second dance honoring the football lettermen. Decorations represented Superior's football op- ponents. Highlighting features at intermission were the pre- sentation of football letters and the announcement of the season's honorary co-captains. EP- Six cheerleaders of SHb are: Jean Weir, junior: Mar- ilyn Davis. Norma Saath- off. seniors: Heal Jean Jen- sen, junior: Grace Smith, sophomore: and Oveta Cloe freshman. Girls in the SHS Pep club cheer the basketball boys on during the bu , 3 ' 'fi--4 ,IN ,P Pictured in the inset are the lep club officers and sponsors lhsllis Chard secretary treasurer Letha Ross president Nlrs Nlinerwa Baker co sponsor Deloris Tietjen uce president and Samuel 'NlcFwox co sponsor W X ' l,',f,l , B I ' 2 W 2 IVA., X f f P , I WINTER BRINGS TO MIND THE END OF THE FOOT' BALL SEASON AND THE BEGINNING OE BASKETBALL. AMONG 'THE-A MORE OUTSTANDING MEMORIES ARE THOSE OF THE HOMEGOMING GAME AND HOW GOOD IT WAS TO SEE THE ALUMNI BACK. A GOOD NIGHT LADIES, THE JUNIOR GLASS PLAT, KEPT THE IUNIORS BUST DURING THIS SEASON. THE GLEE CLUBS SPENT THE WINTER PRACTICING FOR 'THE MESSIAH AND 'THE SPRING INVITATIONAL CLINIC. PARTIES AND REGULAR MEETINGS KEPT HI-'Y AND 'Yf'TEEN MEMBERS BUSIER THAN USUAL. ICBSKATING ON NEARfB'T PONDS WAS ONE OF THE MAIN WINTER SPORTS. Z 2 . I . I . N . 1 2 42 S Good Night Ladies Lonme Gourley Rrchard Barley Jean Herr and Jean Butler rehearse a comrncrng scene rn Good Nrght Ladres C ood kreht Iadrcs a farce rn three acts was presented bv a cast of 12 Jumors Nov 1-1 The play wrrtten bv Edvxm S llrx mttcd thc class 'R108 '17 The plot was burlt 'rround college lrft Helen Ralcrgn than Xltrrj and her xoungcr srster Jane Ralcrgh Uean But ltrj convrneed the-rr br other Sam fRlCh3ld Barlexj and Jane s bow frrtnd Jug Brown tlonme Gourlcwl that thev should rmptrsonate two aunts Thr boxs then masqueraded as chaperones for the dor mrtorx vshrch the g.,1rls were managrng rn order to meet ex penscs All wc nt well untrl thc russe was drscovercd by Pr ofessor Dexter tDonald Swrgartj who was a college laboratory mate of one of the aunts The professor however drd not reveal the bovs scheme Thmgs worked out for the best rn SpltC of snooprn Dean Eggleby tAnn Ellrottj and B 'NI O C tBrg., 'llan On Cam push QJ L Osbornej The grrls who lrved rn the dormrtory Angela Rrmrnr tEm1ly Norenj Bettv London tJanrce Powersy Lulu Grrffen Ula Jean Hornsl and Judv ll est tEl1zabetl'r Godsew all became confused as drd Judy s brother George tDalc C rummcrtj The grrls who lne rn the dormitory and two college boys lrst en rntently as the masqueradrng aunts Cbows' right foregroundj ex plarn the rules of dormitory lrfe The Dean of NW omen and Professor Dexter argue the worth of one of the rules Page Forty Thus page sponsored by VALLEY LUMBER COMPANY tx 1 v' ' yr - . ,. . . , . I Ai J ., , , v . .. - ' ' .. ,' v ,.' ,' , - . A . . A, . . aj, - - 1 ' . IL. 1 Y f ' c ' rr ' .I r 1' -' , r. ','- . v ,.,. ' . . ,' . I - . H y ,- . ' '. . ,. ' - ' v fs 9 . ' v .' U .77 . , ' ' - v R . l 1 1 X. . ' f- . 6' , , , , . . . Y . .- .v V ', ,.'. . .' ' . . - X. , ' , . . , . ' ,., . K . , . ',. . , ,. . 4 , . . ' . ' 1 1 9 . v . . , . . v .1 . ' -F b . . . rr 1 '. . 1 . U .. ' . ,, ,., 4 . r . , , l 7' ' .A . . . . - . . . , ' L. v ' J. . ., , .., . , 1. ,. . Cur Wild 'r Letterman Sporting their letters are these S-Flub members: third row-Charles Noren. Donald l'aulsen, Gary Nielsen, Ronnie Mohr, Roger Maxwell, Norman Hanson, and Lonnie Gourleyg second row-Coach Arnold Leonard, Arnold Ross, Jerry Little, Dale Hamilton, Donald Essinger, Charles Stubhe, Keith Hamel, Melvin Graham and Dale Grummert: first row-Ray Sper- ry, Larry Brazil, Robert Burch, Max Colgrove, Richard WVilliams, Richard Bailey, J. L. Osborne. Lindell Warneking, How- ard Warneking and .lohn Sullivan. Highlights of the year for the S-Club were their annual stag party Feb. 27 in the Junior high auditorium and the all-school dance which the group sponsored April 43. There was a large turnout at the stag' party. Free throw and rope-climbing contests occupied the first part of the evening. Hob Jacobsen, sophomore, and Richard Bailey, junior, won the contests. The group was then divided into four sections and fl volley ball tournament took place. Captains of the four teams were teachers, Martin Bausch, Samuel Mclivoy, Arthur Thomsen and Arthur Peitsch. l3ausch's team easily won the tournament. The party ended with the group en- joying: the cookies and sandwiches which they brought. In February the S-Club ordered booster buttons to sell to the student body. The buttons were a disc two inches in diameter. They had a white baekgzround with a large red in the center and the words Superior Wildcats printed below it. The sale of the pins enabled the S-t'lub to sponsor their dance and remove other debts. Boys grradtiatingr from the club this year were Hill .lo- hannes, Arnold Ross, Dale llamilton, Donald l-Issingrer, lion- nie Mohr, Charles Stubbe, Charles Noren, Donald Paulsen, Discussing plans for the S-C'luh's stag party are Secretary- Keith Hamel, Roger Maxwell, Richard Williams, Norman Treasurer Larry Brazil. Vice-President Vharles Stuhhe, President llanson and Howard Warneking. Dale Hamilton and Sponsor Arnold Leonard. This page Sponsored by MORRIS 8: ANDERSEN MOTOR COMPANY Page Forty-one 'S :,'f 2 zfikg Mk, .3 figw 1 ,A 4 i 4593 ' 'X ,QM- 8' E sv ' -my , 0 , if 5 fm. K .,, 'fww-'W' W 4 M 1 , ' 375 V 'A , W or .. ' . D' M 3 iz- A- f V , A Z 9 2 ,A.A I X qz. , AV., A 1 --A1-, ,W , ' 1 3 1 X Y bg A . .Li . :'- N , tMN 4 , Q Y-Teens And Learning more about spiritual life are these two organi- zations, Y-Teens and Hi-Y. The main activities in Y-Teens during the year were the candle-light installation service Oct. 12 for all new members and a silver tea at the First Presbyterian church. The Y- Teens honored their fathers at a banquet in the Junior high auditorium Feb. 2. The Hi Y club members gather around President Don lisslnger and Secretary Richard btaadt to discuss business matters Buying hot dogs at the H1 Y stand are some of the spectators who have been enyov ing the Superior SS vmore game HI-Y Collecting Butter-nut key strips and labels, which were sent to the Paxton-Gallagher Christmas fund for the orphan children was a Christmas service project of the club. During basketball season the Y-Teens sold popcorn, candy, soft drinks and gum at the home games. Oct. 14 ten Y-Teen girls attended the fall area conference at Kearney where Phyllis Chard, sophomore, was elected district president. Y-Teens are sponsored by Mrs. Arlo Gard, commercial instructor, and Miss Phyllis M. Ridle, journalism instructor. Among the highlights of the Hi-Y year was the annual parent-son banquet April 2 in the Junior high auditorium. The Hi-Y members prepared their own meal at a Hi-Y stag party Dec. 22. During the football season, the Hi-Y operated a hot dog stand at the Brodstone Memorial field. Arthur Thomsen, principal, and Martin Bausch, manual arts instructor, sponsor the Hi-Y club. Planning the annual parent-son banquet are Charles Noren, treasurer: Martin Bausch and Arthur Thomsen, sponsors: Don Es- singer, presidentg Ronnie Mohr, vice-presidentg and Richard Staadt, secretary. Page Fo rfy-three Singing Cu .lohn Vrana givcs boys' quartet members-Donald Jones. Donald Swigart and George liempkes-their pitches while Miss Ruth Pederson supervises. Rehearsing for the Christmas program are mixed chorus members: fourth row-Ronnie Mohr, Wayne McGhghy, Leonard Ballard, third l Y G e Kem kes, Jerry Greenberg, Donald Swlgart, Dwayne Dahl, row-Larry Lesh, .lohn Vrana, Willis Heglin, Bob Hill, Char es . oren, eorg p Fred Kottmeyer, Norman Hanson, Donald Essinger, Charles Stubbe. Dale Grummert, Melvin Graham, Donald Jones: second row-Jeanne Muff- lev Evelyn Gunn, Betty Schleif, Marilyn Davis, Lorene Bargen, Norma Saath off, Donna Lea Hansen, Alice Ballard. Heral Jean Jensen, Shirley Bourne, Martha Alice Carroll, Denelda Hobelman, Mona Joy Langer, Gloria Leece, Marilyn Ross, Donna Dunn, Rose Rogers, first row- 'd l J nsen, Madeline Driggs, Roxine Alstrum, Emily Jo Noren, Crystal Eilene Gunn, Muriel Thayer, Shirley Konovalsky, Beth Davi son, .oryne e Langer, Phyllis Chard, Eleanor Larsen, Donna Pittam, DeVee Langer, Jean Butler, Janet Jo Boyd. Girls' sextet members-Phyllis Chard, Beth Davidson, Mona Joy Langer. Donna l'ittam. .lean Butler and .lanet .Io Boyd- rehearse a number while Emily .lo Noren accompanies them. Page Forty-four This page sponsored by MADALYN'S STYLE SHOP ay To Fame Singing Mood Indigo are these boys' glee m er, Dwayne Dahl, Fred Kottmeyer, Leonard Balla Charles Stubbe, Dale Grummertg second row--Mino ziibexs: back row-George Kempkzs, Doaalj Easing- J, Yeimie Mohr, Norman Hanson, Charlts Noren, F24 ss, Yfillis Heglin, John Vrana, Jerry Greenberg, Donald Swigart, Bob Hill, Melvin Graham, Donai Jones, Eugene Byfieldg first row--Dwane Hamel, Frank Langer. Larry Lesh, Buchanan. J Music clinics were the main events of the music groups this year. The TransNebraska clinic at Sutton March 20 was attended by Minden, Geneva, Crete, Superior and Sutton. Superior music groups under the direction of Miss Ruth Pederson, had their own clinic April 26. Hardy, Nelson and Red Cloud participated. The director was Dr. Hayes Fuhr, head of the music department at Hastings College, Hastings. Juniors Emily Jo Noren, soprano, Donald Jones, tenor, ani Senior John Vrana, bassg had their first glimpse of the Practicing for the clinic are these girls' glee singers: fourth row- Russell Lewis, Stephen Martin, Eulin Ebsen, Melvin Troudt, Robert Wild West when they accompanied Miss Pederson to the State Music Clinic at Scottsbluff, Nov. 16-18. Girls' sextet which includes Mona Joy Langer, seniorg Beth Davidson, Jean Butler and Donna Pittam, juniors, Phyl- lis Chard and Janet Jo Boyd, sophomores, sang on numerous occasions for various community organizations during the school year. Small groups and soloists attended the annual district contest at Geneva in April. Evelyn Gunn, Betty Schleif, Heral Jean .lensen, Shirley Bourne, Donna Lea Hansen, Alice Ballard, Norma Williams. Jean XVeir, Marilyn Davis, Gloria Leece, Martha Alice Carroll, Deloris Tietjeng third row- Bett ' Linneman Jean Mufflev Marilyn Ross Madeline Driggs, Lorene l'argen, Denelda Hobelman, Norma Saathoff, Patty Grossman, Beverly D v A . s - 1 A Mvilrneking. J2il1iC0 POWCFS. Myfefa ESSiI120l'- Anita Myers. Muriel Thayer: sceond row-Phyllis Schleif, Shirley Konovalsky, Beth Davidson, Eleanor Larsen, Crystal Langer, Roxine Alstrum, Emily Jo Noren, Loryne .Iensen, Mona Joy Langer, Marjorie Shaffer, Donna Dunn, Rose Rog- ers: first row-Eilene Gunn, Colene Stineman, Elizabeth Godsey. Joan Hbaugh, Marcia Roe, Donna Pittam, DeVee Langer, Phyllis Chard. Jean Butler, Letha Ross, Janet .lo Boyd. . X , E Q R xx K ' 1 ,J F' :.: Aj ,.,. ,, ,V fl fi gf' I. 0 , ,ff 'X S E i NY? 4 ss: AE :,, 1- ....,,.... E 7 5 f , 2,5 4-K 5 3 ' Q, , ? ffiftfh X?-rw 2-,, .H , nv., 5 gf, xx f 4 2 . W, 1 . ,if ' ,av an 4-1. Xxx , ii 4 x X Ji .f , Q , ' ., F, , fi: 313' rag .mkym 22' YAE, fy I Z zz it , N' 1 A .uv X ,V, ff 7 . xx -M, ' 1 Yi wh H 2 ,S A 'S lf!! X Q E I . ,, , z 2 z SHS BASKETBALL RECORD The Wildcats scored only 594 points in their 17-game season while their opponents rolled up 989 points against them. Following is this season's Wildcats' box score. Player FG FT FTA FOULS PTS QTS u r Mohr ....... ...... ....... 8 7 45 92 59 219 65 Essinger ....... ....... 3 0 29 63 36 89 62 Stubbe, C. ....... 24 25 38 64 74 55 a S a m Mason ........ ....... 2 1 13 35 38 55 53 L Gourley ...... ....... 1 3 15 35 42 51 53 Jacobsen .... ....... 8 7 21 14 23 40 Ballard ...... ....... 5 10 17 7 20 18 Dahl ............ ........ 6 4 10 3 16 26 Mcchghy ...... ....... 4 5 13 4 14 16 Osborne .... ....... 4 3 8 13 11 23 Nielsen ....,, ....... 3 1 5 10 7 16 Bothwell .... ........ 0 6 12 5 6 17 Stubbe, L. ..... ...,.... 2 1 5 9 5 16 Burch .......... .... 1 0 2 5 2 11 Williams ..,,... .... 1 0 3 4 2 6 Jumping high in the air Ronnie Mohr C243 adds two points to the Cats' game with Geneva. Don Essinger C251 and Charles Stubbe C121 charge in should a rebound be necessary. This page sponsored by HILL OIL COMPANY Page Forty-seven Charles Stubbe C123 takes a shot from the corner while Ronnie Mohr C243 goes between two Geneva men to get the rebound. Superior high school's varsity basketball team was on the short end of 15 of their 16 games but with only three seniors on the team the Wildcats will have plenty of experi- enced players to start next year's schedule. The Wildcats opened their schedule with a home game against Clay Center. Leading 28-17 at the half the CC five pulled steadily away to win 68-38. In the second game of the season the Wildcats traveled to Loup City to meet their first new foe and came out a 40-32 loser. For their first conference game the Wildcats met Crete on the home floor. The Cats scored only eight points the first half to Crete's 22 as they went down to a 77-23 defeat. In their third home appearance the Wildcats' third- quarter surge overpowered the Deshler quintet 44-38. Al- though the Broommakcrs led 25-21 at halftime, the Cats scored 16 points the third quarter while holding Deshler to seven. Traveling to Franklin to lose a see-saw battle 35-31 was the Wildcats' fate in their next tilt. The score was tied seven times and the lead changed hands on nine different occasions. This year's thriller was again with the Hardy Dragons. After leading the first half the Wildcats fell behind one point at the end of the third chapter and remained behind losing 39-38. Playing their second newcomer, Lincoln Teachers College high school, the VVildcats fell 78-31 while Stan Matzke, Teach- ers' forward, collected 43 points. In what proved to be another good game the Hebron Bears downed the Superiorites 45-42 at Hebron. Superior led 19-8 at the half but a slow third quarter let Hebron gain the advantage. Returning to the Mankato court after a three-year ab- sence the Wildcats fell 51-25 to the strong Cougar five. The Cougars got off to a quick start and were never headed. Geneva, paced by Clark's 24 points, handed the Wildcats their second conference defeat 58-45 on the home court. Nelson and Aurora showed their power by downing the Cats in their next two games on the Superior court. The Nelson Tigers scored the most points against the Wildcats this season by defeating them 81-39. Aurora's Huskies de- feated the Cats 61-37 after a 33-18 half-time lead. Handing the Wildcats their third Conference defeat, Sutton overpowered the Cats 74-44 on the latter's court. Meeting the Red Cloud Warriors on the home court the Cats were overcome in the final minutes 54-50 after being tied 43-43 at the end of the third period. Traveling to Minden and Gothenburg to end their sched- uled season the Cats were defeated 78-38 and 63-20, respec- tively. Both conference champion, Minden, and Gothenburg took command at the start and rolled along smoothly to the end. Page Forty-eight This page sponsored by CHRlSTENSEN'S SUPERIOR FARM EQUIPMENT Our Next Year's egulars Playing: 133 games and winning only two was the record of the SHS second teamers. This team was made up of fresh- men, sophomores and one junior. They have plenty of height and with some seasoning: should make a very fine ball club. Superior Superior Superior Superior Superior Superior Superior Superior Superior Superior Superior Superior SECOND 'l'1-IAM 1951 SCHElll'I.I-I 15 ,.....2-1 ....,, 233 21 35 23 27 29 17 19 26 18 Clay Center 55? Crete , ........ ...... I 32 Deshler ..... ,...... 2 1 Franklin ..... .,..... I 59 Hardy ...... .,..... i 56 Mankato ..... ......, 5 1 Geneva .... .32 Nelson ...... ....... 4 1 Aurora .... .45 Sutton ......... ....... 5 '3 Red Cloud ...... ....... 2 0 Minden ..., .56 Leonard Ballard led the second team scoring.: with 55 points while J. L. Osborne collected 49 points to rank second. The above statistics do not include the two extra ganies the second team played. They played a game with the .lunior high Kittens preceding the Lincoln Teachers game, winning 236-110. The second team also met the Belleville second team but they lost this one -ll?-539. Minus their tall boys the second team found the .lunior high Kittens hard to down. Although the second team pulled steadily away, the Kittens always presented a threat. Jerry Little led this grame's scoring with 12 points. In spite of Leonard Ballard's 19 points the Belleville re- seivers took a one-point victory over the Cats, understudies. The game went back and forth with neither team gaining: any advantage. Superior's second teamers pose with their coach, Arnold Leonard, and student manager, Flax Colgrove, before the Geneva game They are: standing-Jerry Little. L90l1Hl'd Ballard. Waylie McGhghy, Donald Selvage, Lawrence Bothwellg kneeling-Donald Etter, llwane Hamel, Larry Brazil, Gary Hayden and Donald Williams This page sponsored by GLENN A. RIDLE, FARMING AND LIVESTOCK. Page Forty-nine ll'- X4 ,f f v- 'IA Q5 X X lf, A C X' X A f Q0 I' X W la' 5 gk I , ,lk .K t O 9 Q 0 Q 4 0' A5950 X P O 9,9985 X i we Q6 s X 9 'Q o vt: ff'tv's'.'w A X 0929 I W'9 v00 ' ' 0' 0 0 99 'Ol ' E9 W4 , 64 ' YQ' Q:-90 ' 4 ..x 5' .. I A Z I 1 'x 'S , , L ....... Lui...-.i- ,us RE Q m IN SPRING EVERYBODY'S THOUGHTS TURN TO THE LIGHTER SIDE OF LIFE. WE ENJOY THE MANY BASEBALL GAMES, TENNIS MATCHES AND THE SPRING PICNICS. HOWEVER, THE SENIORS MANAGED TO KEEP BUSY WHILE WORKING ON THEIR CLASS PLAY. THE ONEfACT PLAY, PRESENTED ANNUALLY, CALLED FOR MORE TIME OF SOME OF THE BUSY SHSERS. THESPIANS AND QUILL AND SCROLL WERE ORGANIZED FOR THE OUT- STANDING STUDENTS IN DRAMATICS AND JOURNAL' ISM. . BOYS WHO LET TERED IN SPORTS WERE ONLY TOO HAPPY TO BECOME MEMBERS OF S-CLUB AND RECEIVE THOSE COVET ED S'S. TRACK MEETS WERE ANOTHER MAIN EVENT IN WHICH WE TOOK PART. 4 N . Q . im gggsii , il - Elllliill lm r l , 'j !ll 'Ill ' 2-'!!!Y f' , 'miii ' WSE? All f f- 'ED- ' I 5 - l 5 4 4 9 I. - V f l 0 ' Nw if P 4 Q 7' 4 2 H -1 - 1 9 rf: v , i Y i a!f I , V 'j' Y Y . - ' l1'!1 'f ' I W '-T - ,..-J.-- L- Q Q 'which A, jim Way, ju Buda . ' ,...1i'i Tell me, do you know Which Is The Way To Boston? The best authorities on the question are the members . of the one-act play cast, Seniors John Vrana, Charles Noren, Martha Alice Carroll, and Sophomore Phyllis Chard, or Director Samuel P. McEvoy, English IX and speech instructor. The play was presented March 30 at the district declamatory contest. John played the part of John Harvey, a man of fifty with a gentle manner. Martha Alice portrayed John's wife, Martha. Martha, a woman of about John's age, usually spoke with a kind matter-of-factness. l Charles and Phyllis played the parts of John and Martha's nephew, Chris, and his wife, Mary. W Chris and Mary had a kindly attitude toward the elder Harveys. Chris loved to tease John in a manner of gay comradship, but was really fond of the old man. ,J e.. Mary, less matter-of-fact than Chris, was more given to reflecting the moods of others. This play, Which Is The Way To Boston, by Ronald Lorenzen, is based on Peter Ruggs, The Missing Man from UA Book Of New England Legends And Folk Lore. Q , , Phyllis Chard Martha Alice Carroll and V ana C look on as ame. concentrate on a chess E harles Noren and John r Thespians President John Vrana, Vice-president Charles Noren, Secretary Martha Alice Carroll, Treasurer Lorene and Donald Swigart. Bargen and Adviser Samuel P. McEvoy initiated eight jun- iors into the Superior troupe in the Spring. After the senior class play, Seventeenth Summer, Eleanor Larsen, Shirley Bourne, Donald Essinger and Loryne Jensen were eligible for Thespian membership. ley, Ila Jean Hoins, Jean Butler, Jean Weir, Richard Bailey The juniors were Janice Powers, Ann Elliott, Lonnie Gour- Page Fifty-two This page sponsored by SUPERIOR STYLE SHOPPE T5 8' ins-..,,g. f ..::,V, 'I .P 'r- Thespians Janice Powers, Lorene Bargen, Adviser Samuel P. McEvoy, John Vrana, Lonnie Gour- ley, Charles Noren, Richard Bailey, Donald Swigart, Martha Alice Carroll, Jean Weir, Jean Butler and lla Jean Hoins watch as Ann Elliott makes a recording of a reading. Sw ll, ' Five leads in the senior class play, presented April 17 in the city auditorium, were Charles Noren, Donald Essinger, Loryne Jensen, Martha Alice Carroll and Lorene Bargen. Seventeenth Summer was the three-act play presented by the senior class April 17. The cast of thirteen included Lorene Bargen, Martha Alice Carroll. Eleanor Larsen, Loryne Jensen, Shirley Bourne, Donald Essinger, Charles Noren, Arnold Ross, John Vrana, Norma Saathoff, Dale Hamilton, Donna Dunn and Harold Wilton. Samuel P. McEvoy, speech and English IX instruc- tor, directed the play. The play was dramatized by Anne Coulter Martens from the book by Maureen Daly. Angie fLorene Bargenj knew that this summer would be different. She could tell by the way she felt about things, especially when she met Jack QCharles Norenj. Margaret Cllartha Alice Carrolll, Lorraine fEleanor Larsenj and Kitty iLoryne Jensen! portray Angie's three sisters. Margaret was calmly happy and engaged to Art fArnold Rossi. Lorraine was just back from college and felt that she was now a sophisticate. Lorraine dated Martin fJohn Vranaj who broke her heart. Kitty lLoryne Jensenl was a tomboy of ten who cou1dn't understand her sisters' love problems. Angie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morrow 1Donald Essinger and Shirley Bournel, were somewhat puzzled by this turn of events. The fascinating Jane QNorma Saathoffj, her chum, Margie iDonna Dunnl, Fitz QHarold Wiltonl, Margie's steady, and Trouble-making Tony fDale Hamiltonl make the path of love thorny for Angie and Jack. This page sponsored by SECURITY NATIONAL BANIC-MEMBER OF F.D.l.C. Page Fifty-three 1ulL and Small Only three Qulll and Scroll members returned to the halls of SHS due to the fact that only three Junlors met the requlrements last year The offrcers are presxdent Shlrley Bourne vlce pres1 dent Charles Noren and secretary treasurer Martha Al1ce Carroll Miss Phyllls M Rldle Journallsm and English XI Instructor advlsed the group Senlors Eleanor Larsen, Marrlyn Davls Denelda Hobel man Letha Ross Ronme Mohr Charles Stubbe and Donald Esslnger and cub Reporters Heral Jean Jensen Jean Welr thlS year They were lmtlated followlng' a pot luck supper Aprll 19 To Joln th1s lnternatlonal honorary soclety a reporter must have 150 lnches of prlnted copy or have done some out standlng work rn Journalrstlc endeavor Several of the Qulll and Scroll members of the Superlor chapter attended the Nebraska Hlgh School Press Assoc1at1on Convention whlch convened 1n Llncoln Nov 17 18 Those who recelved recogmtxon were Mxss Phyllls M Rldle who was elected pr es1dent of the NHSPA Eleanor Lar sen, who recelved th1rd place 1n the edztorxal Wfltlng' contest and Martha Alice Carroll who won second place ln the head llne wrltmg contest Martha Allce was also toastmlstress at the banquet For the second consecutlve year The Flashhght was awarded the hlghest ratlng All Amerlcan by the 44th All Amerlcan Crltlcal service for secondary newspapers spon sored by the Natlonal Scholastlc Press Assoc1at1on, Un1vers1ty of Mlnnesota MlnH6ap0llS Edltor ln chlef of these ISSUES was Martha Allce Carroll Busmess managers for the publlcatlon were Charles Stubbe and Don Esslnger Qulll and Scroll members Donald Essmger, Ronme Mohr Charles Stubbe Eleanor Larsen I-Ieral Jean Jensen, Phyllis Hersh berger, Marllyn Davls, Denelda Hobelman, Charles Noren, Shirley Bourne, Martha A1169 Carroll, Letha Ross and Aduser Miss Phyllrs M Rldle check strung books before lmtlatlon Page Flfty four Thus page sponsored by SUPERIOR DAILY HOG MARKET 0 . - ' r y ' D I 7 1 1 . - - v - ' ' 7 - 1 . . , - Y ' - Q 1 . . . . . , - , 7 Y 1 . . ' I n ' ' Q 4 Q ' ' 9 ' 1 ' and Phyllis Hershberger met the requirements for mmbership ' ' ' ' - ' . , . . I y -. 5 . . . ' l s . 9 D ' r 1 1 V l ' I 71161905 Ewald Warneking clears the last barrier enroute to vic- tory in the 100-yard low hurdles during the Hastings dual meet. Coach Albert Hap Consbruck's trackmen had a highly successful season in 1950. Participating in six meets, includ- ing the state meet, the Wildcats won four of them. The SHSers did not have a meet on their home cinders. In a dual meet with the Hastings Tigers April 7 the Cats matched firsts with the Tigers 7 to 7 but lacked the depth of the larger school which proved the margin of victory. The Cats racked up 78 points but the Tigers collected 112. Traveling again to the Hastings oval April 13, the Supe- rior thinclads copped the Class B trophy in the Central Ne- braska Invitationals. The Wildcats collected 20 1X3 points to rank them fourth with the rest of the schools in the state. Lincoln Central won the Class A and also the complete cham- pionship with 29 1f3 points. At the Kearney Invitationals, Superior again showed up as a Class B power by walking off with the Class B trophy. The Wildcats scored 54 1X2 points and were 14 points ahead of second place Lexington. Nine trackmen qualified for the state meet as Superior retained the district Class B championship at the qualifying meet at Crete April 24. Superior rolled up 70 7!12 points to second-place Wilber's 42 1!2. The nine boys qualifying for the state meet were Ewald Warneking, Roy Hayes, Bill Little, Dean Kettenring, John Niehaus, Jim Tangdall, Stan Elledge, Bill Mallam and Ver- non Svendsen all '50 graduates. Coach Hap Consbruck's track squad racked up 93 3X5 points to keep the Trans-Nebraska title. Geneva took second with 50 3!5 points. This page sponsored by TROUDT'S CLOTHING Flying through the air 19 feet 2M inches Ewald War- neking wins the broad jump in the Hastings dual meet. Bill Mallam passes the baton to John Niehaus during the mile relay which took first in the Trans-Nebraska meet at Hastings. - The Wildcats suffered their first defeat in Class B com- petition when they traveled to Memorial. Stadium in Lincoln for the 48th Nebraska High School Track and Field Meet. Mitchell won the honors with 36 points while Superior could only collect ten for a tie for ninth and tenth with Lex- ington. Tangdall heaved the discus 144 feet 3 3X4 inches for second place while Hayes, Elledge, VVarneking and Niehaus ran the mile relay in 3:40.2 for another second place. Including the nine who went to the state meet, 12 boys lettered in track. The other three were Lyle Mullins, Floyd Wilcox and Glen Andreason, '50 graduates. Page Fifty-five