Superior High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Superior, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1959 volume:

x .Hg , , 1 i - A , Q . m x 'fgigxfagzbw Presented In The Annual Staf Superzor Nebraska Hzgh School . 0' - I 0 ,o . 'x V QA 'xx fo AXQ 'XJ . . '17 'af' 5 Q - 7. .ur f , 1 Of is 6 V f x J? 3 .,4.,. M, ,.. W, - ,iii E ,L w fg, , J ,,,..,,-N ww U, Q? iw ... 'aff' ' x ff aff gi s. .,. A an-N. , :S Meet the Staff I'IIOIII'C'IION- Manager Nlargaret Nlason pissistant Iiicharrl lleitz EDITOIIIAL- Manager Rohr-rt E. 'lihompson Beth lrxin Joan Collins Iiose Harp Ilenipe Janet .-Xclcocl-1 Gary Cramer Karalyn King Georgia Carroll Jerry McIntyre, Don Wilson, Beth Irvin, Margaret Mason, Dick Wineliar. Vir- ginia Meier and Shirley Bridwell use spirit of T6 to promote sales for the Wildcat. Promlui-tion nitinage-r Margaret Mason and Assistant pro rluvtion iiiaimge-r Rivk Reita work hard on Wildf'at lay flu!-. BUSINESS- Manager Assistant , Sales Manager Assistants .,,t CIRCI 'IATION Manager I Assistants ,, ADVISOR I , jerry Nlelntyre Roberta Goclsey Ilon Wehlier Don Wilson Richard Winehar Shirley Briflwell Virginia Meier Iieith Mclntyre Carol Giger Larry Nlf'CorfI Jim Heitz Kathx' Cox .Xlene Reed 7 James E. Jahn f1 -QR X Editorial Staff: .lam-t Adcock. Georgia Carroll. Gary Iiu-ines- Staff: Shirley Bridwell. Virginia 'Heier tlmim-r. Bob Tlioinpson. Karalyn King. Rose Mary Dirk Winehar, Jerry McIntyre, Don Wilson Dan Rt-inpe, joan Collins and Beth Irsin. Wehht-r, and Roberta Gfadsey rack brains to balance llflflkxt WHITE HOUSE GROCERY, page sponsor- Swing Nuys- In vye- on pulic-ics if niundutnry in u smoothly operating sn-imul. Reprev-nting thif is u conference be- tween Superintendf-nt Eugene- Rarick and Principal Ray- mond Richards. ADMINISTRA TICN 6- dc- ire f mm nm A r x e 'Jr N fm f Ihr hmard are n hr nbmr ure 1 ant Q-mr .ir iirnu r ,i ur picture I N lRlIXINNlixXNLLX1IANL,X IV S' ,S if thff C0 u ff fulfilivd ly' rh sclw-il in d. .If hers fr 5 , : . R. J. Nei-un: Iliff Banks: Ray Coyle. wicv prcxidcnl: Eugcnu Rarick. Qecretary: Frank Jones: ' W + g, I '-Ui' 1 fl ii P l-avr: ,ind Uwrgv Wi' JN Irv N rr. 'n-vt ' ci. -IEQ i H Y g ,I ii . il .i.. i Q.. paglr' Nplvll-Hr. Janitors Shaw, Schott, Thompson, Burch, and Enghoff toil unceasingly on the new science laboratory table. The personnel of the school keeps lt operahonal These 1I1dlVldU3lS make the repalrs, do the cleamng and clerlcal chores drlve the buses, and lend a helplng hand whenever and wherever they are needed MISS Delores Chapman school nure examme a student Good health 1s a prerequlslte for effectlxe labor elther phwslcal or mental Planned meals prepared ln a spotless kltchen msure nutrltlous food and medlcal councll alds ln stemmmg or awoldlng lllness 'Nils Frances Feetzle Bargen perform one of her The cook Ethel Bourne Ora Saum Ann 'Nlae duties of mlmeo raphmg notlce for the tudenl SIIUIFC Dorolhx Seexer and Nlrs Cecil Thompson SECLRITH 'NATION MXL BANK page pon or , - s, s - . . 's ,. ' s sz . . A '. ' g' ' ' s s s. .' ' Q, 1' .Q ' s. , -. ' ..g...4.4 Thomas Bahe xocal muslc teacher accompanies Vocational Agrlculture mstructor Roy Equall Roger Brendle hand mstructor while playm hx samples cookies of Ylrs Eleanor Harnger Home trumpet Economlcs xnstructor The xarlous departments are made up of teachers who plax plural roles teach lll the geographw and sh p classes Wolunteered asslstance to the coaches was a generous action Wolunteer coach B111 Hopper regu lar coache Leonard Hand and Dale Nlooberry Hlstorlcal and commerclal along wlth agrlcultural and homemaklng maklng pupils ready for later llfe MUQIC IS taught so that we mlght benefit from appreclatlon of partlcl patron NI El 18 Nlcf,lun commercml m tructor land oclal tudle a utr -Xlfred Tmomex .1 lulpm hand a he txpe 1 IE COC-X COL-X BOTTLINL, LO page sponsor I 11 , ,A , . A 1 A I 5 Q l Y I l ' L .' . -- - I ' . l . 7 Y . K y , .. g 5 ,, .. l A l , Y in instruction. The coaches also instructors work side by side in - - ' ' , lr ' '- ' l . ' . ' 9 - S, ' . iss 5' . N . ' s . I s s ' s ' 5 d 5w , , ' - ' g 's s 1' s h's Sli. Richard Fink. mathematics instructor, solves a problem on his slide rule as mathematics and language instructor. Mrs. Arrilla Copeland. records the result. L. 1 'Nliss 'Nlarw Ann Fuert science biologx and Kenneth Knapp phs ic examine a worm for di ection In tructnr ame Xnder on peech drama and ,lame ,Iahn journalim N11 l.rnaNchmel1n E lih With the modern age of day to dax change SHS teachers strixe to keep up with the advancing world Our instructors attend colleges, workshop sessions or take jobs during the summer which wlll as sist them ln their duties as teachers The staff of Superior High remains constantly abreast of modern ad vancemcnts gm.-Q nuxi xiit HE at XPIL ure ,W I,.,n.,f , , 43 Q V. , , l .N A I A S . R . - . Y. . 's' s. ' 'ss ' . 5 l 5 5 .' , N . 5 ' ' ' English. go mer a course of study with , . lr- ' I gi Hg lv . . ' ,' f :UA VAC: rf'-i 'IFlfR. f' .e ' I,-ff. 'uf s UNDERCLASSMEN x1llfYlllf' 111111 11011111111 11111111111 111111 111112111111 to 11113 IJIOCPNH of 1111111311011 111111111 111111 fl 1111 If' 3111101 0 11111111111ff 112111111111 1 1 11ss1111 ff Jfllf ssl 1 11111111111 1111 1111 1111011119111 of 11.1111111111 lllff 111 1 ll 11111 1111111111011 1111 111111111 1101 011111111111 111 Il 101 IC1dXd1l0I1 X 111111 11111111111 111111111111 111 111111 111111 plax 11011111 be 1o1111u1.111111 11 11 1111 111 6 11 1 1111 1111111 101 611111111 111111 XX l X A lv, P, ,., F si S 1., . , . 11' 1. 11 'sf111'11 1 'I -1 11-1 ,1 ,'s1 '1 '1i11, 11111 .'I1f'f'. 11111111 111 11111141 '11 11' 1 ' F g 1s 1 1 ' 1' ' '1't' L. 111 111111111 111'1i1'i1i11f. .X11111111g11 11161 p1'1111111'y' g11111 111 11111111 5111119111 s111111111 1111 10 31111 '111 1111 11x11111-1111 111111 F- 1 -1 ' , 5 ' ' ' 's 111311 illl' '1' ll 11 1 f111'1'1fs' 1 ' ' 11011, WH .I 115111411 K 1 ll., 1.11-A -111-11---1. 1 9 a A1 J. Andersen R. Bailey B. Bargen B. Behrends C. Bridwell Officer? nf the juniur claw. Dix Hansen. Secretary: Judy Crow, president: Alvin Nielsen. vice president: Mary ,Io Ss-alnck. treasurer talk mer banquet plans with Mrs Arvilla Copeland and Mr. Roy Equall. sponwrf. . G. Carver D. Davis E. Eiseman K, Endf-rg fx? A Q s lf lg C. Ciger F. Craba- D. Graham G rom unn J. C '- D. C S. Hannegan N 4 5 D. Hansen I .Z if 'Qi .9 1 .Af 5- -1 6 if i f-ffm I.. Cliri-If-nw-n C. Crnnk ,n,, f B Haw B. Headrick E. Jensen H. Kathrineberg ' 7 f H . R. Kirchhoff L. Knapp L. K4PllIll4'y'l'f Krakow K, Kuhlmann FARMERS STATE HANK. page sponsor JUNIORS Cs .., g 2 'T K Xiclnnrf- U 'Nldxmll a mel J mn? J Persson K Peterson Peters 3 F Placke 'NI Raw S Rhodg P Rldle C Rltterbush R Ru e J Richards Z f Qchrmder NI Seuxluck J Sxbe rt D qlI'llfIlOIlS L Smldt 5 Soukcp R Spring. -I 5 Nunul Ntlmnmn J Tllzlandfr X This-mc R Ihump on W Tl W Wdrrcn '57 E Webman P Woerner Wnllmm R Wllt 1 C R thfu B Nprm J NYNJIHI r . V V A I 0 ? A 'i X ' g ' ' J 1 I A T 'M' ., -, , if ,rf . V L 7 -f Q :J , V -- - 1, . 4 1g , 4' -. ..- A ' ' r .. ..' 'J ... .SPn . . , . , D. ' , X 55.610 qs- Q f . x ' JT? , ' K . , . . . ' . ' . Ss ll . ' . 2 ' V V -, ef' V I as - ' ' 2 . -A -K , , A A bfn lf Ea, A Q - A f' XM, W . MS 'W P.f' ' ' . ' - AA ' , g V. 'ag Q-r ', ' f T ' - , x ' , 1 ' K, 5 , .,. Q 9 -- ' I -f . . . A . , k 0 k h . ' , ' H '- 5 , H 411 . 0 iF . i A gf'I' .S ' ' CLABAKCH IXIPLEBIENT and LESLIES TELEVISION. page sponsor H lx.. 1 3 T. Adm-nck D. Ahrn-n C. .'xll'XilflLiQ'I' ll. Hayley V R. Hailey R , I M. Beck 'Q 'ut 1 J s f, 1, fa View No Pham i AVAILABU pf L-4 Swpl1nr11ure- vhs- uffivs-r-1 PI'4,'Ni1if'I1t. Brian Xldr-11: Vim: Prwidcnt. Tlrlll , .Un L1 1:-' , ..' r- U '1 n .iw spunwr-. ,hicm-kg Tfl'il'llTf'T, Ruth Higf-r: and Se-crctary. Katllh-f-n ffnx. rnnfcr with Ur I m Bl and Ur Hf -11 lux mu fl A Lv.- 'YP ' N. Harpham D. Hensley R. Higer R. Hoftx 1 5 l Q 1 ,ff R cl ,fr - P , I It D, Hughff, B. Km-fer W. Keglc R. Kinzif- ' ,V W 1 E' C. Kottmeycr .M ' 'I 'R 1 NI. Kohl L. Nlrllurd ,- D, .gn 51 11 2: , V T W 4- .5535 C. Livers E. Cll2ilUI'I'vkf F. fnmln-Y Q Ii. xldfxll N. McMillan XI. flrl-pln V A f IP flgrxvf R. Iii-AI11 ,. ' A, . R - Y - 's A, J , -V , f RY' IA, :nw if A R U- I'--Hl V T. XIJRUII IJ. YI'-Hutt W, Xlf-rrill If FF-Diff l .XRXllfRF IVNIUN IQU-UI' .-XFFN. Ildgff -purwrr SCPHOM ORES B X n Y ont nm 0 A xfnl HN R Xlur I Ulf mm Q R Park too susv NoSh A 375 ..., 1 A f ' ., , no K , K, t ff , . - - . . L , .Tray ' .. Io mn f.. .I gl 'ry' Z. . I v un -ry . . - Q. il . 'e-r P. PQ-'rf'1: 11 A - I . e ' F .M 0 awn A A A i A J, Pursell J, Reitz C, Richards R. Thnnmpsfrn L. Wlxrd D. Wil-on E. Rittf-rhush x A ' f , Q ' I1 .1 .. , I 2 Q ,O A . A. -nh A , ,iq Ag M b, J Z X-J - I 19 V ff 1 A q . f- Q x'. s , xt . U- C. Y f J. Z -'gk-r I.. S 'hum-r S- - 2' . r i :' JW Y K k L' x A ,, V .. .f , J Q- . Q53--A A .N - J, - -11.-r J,., J1..5,,' S U.. , g ' S x.f b Q' . ,L . S ' 1' ' . f ' 'S YQ. .T I' 1. ' ' ' ,, , - Tl m11ps1m . N L Rognr N Roger B Ru R Nharp C Npr1n,.1r R R Q nun M' l R Qhuck Min rt fl Av I D Nlu qndulw I 1 N rm r Nprln ,ar B Nqum C Nullun l Tlxelandmr C T111 nu 1 K WIIYOH P. Armstrong Absent when pizfures were mode va ' I Y: . . 1 Eh. 35Ti..51 PT 1. Tu' gfff'-if ' V is i ll v ,mx in fl ff 5 I L I ,. 1 qi, ,l. Anderson R. Bagley S. Baird S. Ball Y. llargvn M. Beaumont l.. livnnvll H. lh-nson l.. llrazil li. liritlwvll Y. liridwcll C. Byfield Fri-shman plans for the- yl-ar are discussed hy Axis Harl-zins, class presi- dent: Harold Diehl. vim- presidvnl: Gloria Schaeffer. secretary: and Mike BQ-aumnnt. Ire-asurcrg with spfmsurs. Miss L1-na Schnie,-ling and Mr. Richard Fink. ' -.. . J Q 4, ft Ve Q g Q . . 1 f x x I ' . W ri li .5 A JD AX - 42' 'LT' ' 4 r ' in ' i 3' 'A ' x s . P. Byfivld L. Coffman R. Copvland K, Cgrman K- Crumvr Crunk S. Carroll H. Dir-hl FROSH ,L- '-' '. M. Fager I C. Faye x iff' f Q s if A D. Fimffl A B. Frahm ' il' . x W1 2 mfg 1 0 Xl N . , , 4 L. Crown N. Grove K fx '7 X in nv X- X ' UI. ' - ' ,Q H. Crummcrt J. Hamel A. Hansen I 5 V' ' ' . .4 .wi I 1 Ili I ' T lp, Hdrjg A, Harkin. IJ. Huffman IS. Irwin K. Kirkputrivk IJ. Kramr-r R. Laird X. I.an514'r f - , xi ' A M . . QQ? xy' H. Nlcxully J. Malay J. Maxwf-H 51- Xxulf .f is , I f .-,X L h rm J ff. Nlvy-r H. Nvlifrn S- Nil'l'f'H XI. Numa' K' ' I ' - - 1 ' V' . . fn! .. Q. - ' ' N . 'ff .x .fl 4 5 ' 'IQ ns-X g IJ. Rwgf-rx .-X. Ruisell E. Schneider L, S1-llricwr -r ' sr x S-rf M D . U D. Kafgf: ID. Lathrop 9'-f 'tr 9 J . , R. 'I oung: . -dv .ee 1 A P. Pe-If-rwn 06- 417 E-.lj K. Schustvr Y P. Sxucnl S. Thuyvr B. 'lihwmpson R. 'I'l11u11psur1 Y. l,lll'lllLiCkK'I' K 4 R. Keith B. Kirchhoff G. LM-r-P P. Lung ,.. ...gf 4 f. ', 7 'X S. Sharp U. ll:-llntt L. Phlckv ,-X. Rm-cl 47' x K . ii. Shaffer D. Stauss T N. Wall J. Woermr Q l 1 r lli ta ' r Nlr Xian- llw-tfr. Xlr-, lxfrznln. Nlr. Appl - pa ffx, yn- imp. uf, xt ,.., wry, uf., sw '1-.,1l, W1 uf.. iirmw. I I e U 1 1 P P -llmiflf high Schffol is the his Step which Pre' haskethall. football. and volleyball consumed pares grade schoolers for high school. much of the Kittens time and energy. Seventh and eighth graders learn to depend A hasketlmall tournament and pep club judg- more on themselves rather than on teachers. ing contest was held with Superior Junior High This year, JHS presented an operetta, The 35 host, Calloping Ghostfi These various activities help to mold stu- A physical education progrfim, iI'lCll1diUg dents into good high school material. ,ww V . 1 - .f-W. Junior High elwrrleaders: L. Mariska, B. Byfield, A. Cray, B. Brown, L. Kenncn, and C. Busch. ,-,.----- --1-Q? Z 4 , 31' Football Fquad-l-'ll'i5'l' HOW: Nucl-en. Schneider, Max:-y, Mc-llolt, R. I-IRST ROW: J. Hand. J. Sarchel, D. Kronberg, J. Hurd, J, MC. Hina-r, R. Stuck, Mols-r, Hentlcr-on, Kuhlmann, J. Stuck. Langer. Nulty, C. Pura-ell. SECOND HOW: C. Soukop, L. Kennen, S, Rigger. SFZUJND HUWI HSYUE- GUY- Ktfl'l1l1 lf- VHHrZ'JUt'Y- Bl'-UU' Thufbff- hu-li, B. Brown. tj, Konyulin, ll. Enfield, N. Anderson. A. Hiatt, L. Beaurnont, Keith, Lhalupsky, Smith. 'lllllill HUV: Cilrsun, Rumnu-ry, Hymn, 'IHIRIJ ROWX A, Gray, S, Morris, R, Felt, J. Friend, P. Hanson, Moore Sm-wr, Bramlt, Stal-wk. l.h.rmln-r-, C. llmer, lioder, lit-mpc. QQ, Typ-0, L, 5lan,k3, C, Buvh, K, Jlmr-5, JA Frear, FOURTH ROW: lj, 'Ilrnnip-nrt, ll, Wim-bar, Il. llrungzxrtlt, H. Schneider, D. Heim, M. li'--fk, S. Cowl:-x. l.. Lake. K. J-ilmson, J. Butler, J. Chambers, M. llanivl-. J. lfrwar. Htl Hlll ROVQ: Mrs. Kennen and her assistants: A. llurkin-, ll. Frniflivfk, l'. llytu-ld. and N. Wall. I6 SIQPERIOR LUCKER CO., page sponsor in lui inf ,..-. 4- Y- 4l North Ward Nclmol i- J Nynilml uf the lmxt in mud'-rn lvuiltlinv- for e,-flucatirtn. :- North Ward Educafes Xnrth Wurrl gzrarlc xc,-ln-ul ha- ln-vii kat-ping busy with varied anfl interesting tasks. Mr. Ceralrl Decker. in his first War El: prin- cipal. haf ln-f-n initiating ancl iniprming a graclf: phyfif-al cfluratiml prngrain. l.iI1fl1'I' tht- altlf- flirf-rtiun of Nli-5 Nlarlcnc Ohlin. the fifth anrl sixth grader: llfl,'Ft'I1ft'fl a Chrifttnas program at l'arent-Tffacl1t-r- .Msn- ciatinn inf-sting. During: gzrarlc wliuul. pupils lf-urn tlw ltasir skills uf thx' thrm-e- risi' which will lac of Great If value in the-ir future scllcml days. North sclitmlk yHllIlgIt'I' gt'Ilt'I1llltlIlN txnxinuxly run out for thvir phy-ivttl Q-tluuitit 1 l l I BOESE SHOE REPAIR, page sponsor. X.. 'Il .11 rr'f'r'-5. rth Wftrt l liin lfhll. 1-rtltl It,-tlwl'. txpf- nittf-rt.il tr tht plix-it-.tl v'1lun'ltl1fl1 pr--gr South Ward Principal, Miss Viola Mayhew, checks daily attendance. Miss Marlene Ohlin directs South Ward South Vlfard School Building is filled with kindergarten. first. second. and third graders. The four lower primaries are the most im- portant grades in school. These Classes prepare pupils by giving them the basic skills needed to excel in the higher grades. A special education class is being conducted at the South Ward. Miss Margene Shuck con- ducts the thirteen pupils. This class brings help for students who need additional training in the academic subjects. Virginia Schrieln-r's first grade music students. Second graders in Mrs. Edu Lake's class work on their workbooks. GRAHAM GIFT 31 PAINT, page Sponsor, CLASSROOMS N1mlJle flnvelb vo hand 1n hand mth actne mllldi Practlclnff skllls and expleb mv thouvht throuffh ue of these lullb lb a dally appllcatlon of the lealnlnff acqulred IH oul Cla- loom Qtudentx who hubs them elven mth ta kb requlrlnv lnely and penetratlnff thouvht are able to Ualnfulls emplox knowledve when they mu t NOREN INSI RANCE M ENCH pa Q pon rr . C O V' U A 'S D C s C s 5' ' ' C, ' ' ' ss' s. g Q ' 'I' S ' ' S' C ' U c za . .' z: 5' ' ' TT ' ' .,,, . . . . . 1 .. , 5 51, 20 uc g.: an Cramer IIIINS Prancl 5 nan as he gl 0 In ldt ffa dt :ate m Fnglwh 12 claw alfa gap C1-B Q Doe esenone under tand how ll wvrk que t1onQ Jerry 'Nlclntwre durmg hx demon tratlon m peech ca Stuvnd war joumall IQ Elun Kmnzan 'Imla Hume Gan Lramer Gan ner! Betlnella Irun Norma Qnwder 'Nhke Harpham Rxchard Reltz Janet Xdcock Jfun Colhn 'Nlargaret Nlason Qandra Lake Row Nlars Re-mpe and Llnda Hamel . WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE. page sponsor. Commumcahon Clavroom experlence preparee QtudentG for the poet hlgh Qchool world Debating hucketerlng and pubhtatlons mark requlrec qllall tlee of rharacttr later of great xalue Crmununuatlon and cooperatlon are saith lmpurtant Advancement Obsenatlon and attention to de tail are by laws of science Students of general science physics and biology learn that work ln the phy slcal sciences depends almost en tlrely upon accurate use of details Tick, tick. Tick, tick, as Mike Beau- mont and Richard Benson use the geiger counter in general science class. Bethella Irvin records results of a physics expenment which Bob Thomp son is working on Where are thew que tion Gary Xoun and Glen Lner a thew scan the aquarium looking for the guppies L SUPERIOR DEbHLER PROP-XNE L1-Xb CO page pon or V . , 7 7 .. v .. . '. s S ' 5- 5 .' Q ' ' ' N ' s s You multiply this times this to find the interest on a car explains Harold Diehl to Lora Bvfield Hath 9 Sharon Cowlev and Mary Beck give Larry Nlccord the eve as he learns to write a check Foundation Courses in 111ath. algebra. and geometry pro- vide Superior high sl-hool with the fundamentals which are needed in the scientific field. These sulwjects teach discipline of the Illlllfl luv offering prolvlems which the students 1nust solve. ln the advancing world of Fl'lf'Ill'f'. these principles of math serve as the foundation on which more advanced mathematic prohlems are based. Also important is the necessity of math for college entrance. .1 wa r 1XfldlYIl Fltunf fhalug ln and lx 1t1 II 1 r 1 4 prove to lu .1 problem or 'V ' ' ' ' .in Xlar h and karhlf Il Ifli 22 11111 IUI ' pon fr Commercial Commercial studies prepare high school pu- pils for careers as secretaries, typists. book- keepers, and stenographers. Every husiness'must have accurately kept records. and students are taught accuracy, ef- ficiency. and thoroughness. Practice of actual office duties play a part in commercial departments work. Taking dicta- tion. typing letters. and keeping books are in- cluded in the curriculum. Most of these students are planning to go into some phase of the commercial world. During shorthand class Ruth Thompson dictates a story to Linda Schmidt, Eva Jensen, and Rita Russell. Gary Sihert reads num bers to Nlike Pearce who adds thfm fn the adding maclum whilc Rick Reitz checks thc rsults Ncretarial traintn Tmla H we karen ie cClun e end t time tc t th t 1 Lar en J x Lorman R tc Renipe and Nhir Erick on Carol C1 er and DA ee Dau lex Bridw ell RIRCHOFF FARNI NERXIQE pa Q pon or . ' I . f- - ' ' ' gr: o ' . 1 Miss Els' XI 's lm ll s he ' as s for e ypists B'll Industrial Arts Nocatlonal coureei 111 QH5 prmlflfi B meanc for learmng a xocallon and fOr ufe ln future xearc Shop work g1xeQ bow lmfmledge 0 ssooclxsorklnff and lJl1lllllI1U locational agrneulture and home CLOUUIHICQ prepare Gluclenl fr farmmg and homemakmg care-ere J-VN Q ,,...--an In Nlulmnncdl ljfdvvlfl Run Knnmlm and Dlck Wlnnlmr gam experlence ln precmon work Freehmen ,llm Hamel Harold Neleon and D1Ck Bagley pre pare .1 project ln shop class for pdmtmg S 24 frrrmn rr sf-vs an wok m llumr Ewnumlc .ure Xgrle NILKum and -Xlxm 'Nlelfen prepare lu weld Mr mm Ylrlfr .md linda Llfdlll U Ulflllll nt f r dmer trdrnmg 1n Nm 5 X ALLEH Ll. 'XIBILR 8 C0 XL LO page Qponeor Nm pmrnrvrf N 1 n 1-1r ddllX En I1 I1 'll 1 L, X 'Hg' X 11 ll B lm Ke l r P71 wr- gl 51111 S Nfrs K8HlfIll1l f 1: mlm mf' 10 fulurf Il Illl cr X lil 1 N xx llx turf' Q 1 1 1 f1JIllI1lLlI1llEl 1m If f 1' Ir1Ntru13tnr ,ldfllfb .-Xnflfzrfwn tape recrfrds A rmxding: hy Karen Cramer in ninth ,Lffdfflli Lnglixll. x llhldllt lrt year Ldtln studen xm .1xw1Il dmnmtxzew th: rvadmg uf ln .lr 8 i FIU I' l'1lIllI'14 ll l lTl11I1l RJXIHIIFI Il HPR HH Nl 1 1 r 1 me u lnr lrlx r' s 1 I' I ,llll ll nt 1 X I' M1 x . , - l x l ,- Entl f's . -t, J' ' 1 XI' ' - - Inv. I C . N ' ' ' a f . - X -- 1 L. 1 1 aw W . , ' f .. Il fi ,llldl K.,'. ll--rnllly .Xlr-nn .111 H Xcfrr dr W, ' Ill ' 'A 1' Q1 1 l1'N-wnx in tl11-ir w kl1 wk-. ' .:L,3 ' l l1ng.l'-l. l.zitln. :ml 1lri .' tminin ' ' fllfl' i ful l ' 2 N nr any uwati n Iln-5 1'l11mf1-. ' Intl 1. 11 att- sl tl'f1-'J' 1r'. S lnt, will clrpwll an alvility in lmtlm ' ti all ' ' I-' l i lJ'-'+'l'f'g'- lv 'n d Ri1ll1 1l- trawl Q hi+ fld glr-. lllmlivv, .ilu-ulv ' ing, ILlxi- ix tlx may yfu ,lug .lm lmt -v'r1!f-1111-. 1-xg-l ' - Engli-ll 11 N nlv' . lf-3 4. PTIIIJTI. tw Flxirlv-I B ifl '-ll. S . 'S . ' ' f TIRE QUXIPXNX. gum- sp-lrwlr. 25 ls. 26 No, that river runs this way, argues Shirley Nielsen' while Larry Placke watches. History teaches you the mistakes in the past so you can avoid similar errors in the present and future. Lawrence Ward. Lynda Rogers. Roberta Hailey take Li wlorld Hi-tory If'-t gixcn lry' hir. Alfred TWUHlt'y'. social studie- instructor. Xblodvrii l'r1-lilvnis student- 5.inrlr.i l.alx4' Lug-'tif' it-ung. and jo-rry Nlvyz-r rlisrus thvir prolilvix1s with Alfred 'I'woinf'y SL'l'ERl0H fQl.lf.-XNlili5. page spon-or. Studying social science is a must in Superior lligh 5chool. American History and Vtvorld Geography are required. World llistory. Modem Prolvlems, and Sociology are offered for those desiring extra social science courses. Judy Grove and Kenneth Kuhlmann explain the Declaration of Independence in American History. These studies can help you in your daily living and in evaluating world affairs. They form a basis for study in all fields. -84- ATHLETICS tx 9110 1 eww 1.11 111 1111110113111 PU111f111 of 5111001 11fe All 1111p1owe 1010111 011 114111 fc 111 161111 I1 1 o111f111 1011 1.111111 11111 1 1112111.11 of 1611111101 and C0 011112111011 1 11111161 11111 1111 uuc 1111 1111111 OCFEI 1011 1119 f1c IICC1 ff0.11 max 116 41113111141 0Il1X 111 puttmff 11621115 tofff-11161 11111 C111PC1IIlf' 111 111111111111 to 1116 13101116111 11 111111 01111 ICIIOII of 11111111 411111 11111 111 1 161111961 11111111ffl1 111116110 11a111111ff I, ,1'1 ..4'- N. Gene Oldham student manager LEE'S CHAMPLIN SERVICE, page sponsor rm Wlldcaf 'VARSITY FRONT ROW B Hayes back B SQUIICQ tackle R Konvalm tackle G Slbert guard T Mason back MIDDLE ROW Coach Mooberry R Thompson back M Ray guard K Mclntyre center C Young back P Stmeman back A Thleme end D Graham back W Kegle center BACK ROW L McCord end G Schroeder tackle G Crook end I Rlchards back D Maxwell cen ter F Placke back K Peterson end A Nlelsen back RESERVES FRONT ROW Coach Mooberry D Kramer guard D Stauss end R Young back J Purcell back I Hamel back MIDDLE ROW D Bagley guard J 'Vlaxwell back L Schnever tackle KIIIZIC back C Thelander back LAST ROW Placke center L Bennett end S Balrd tackle H Dlehl end Volunteer coach B111 Hopper, Head Coach Dale Mooberry, and hrs asslstant, Leonard Hand, discuss the new football plays before practice -1 1' 1 . ' 9' 1 - X A - u he' I 'ig . 'S - , . . I Lis . . ,g ' 'V JI, , ' I ' n 4 , . 1 . I ' I I I I I K Y 'N , 4 ' V E ' 1 V M,,g ,J ' ,,,g M ,, V, .. ' , wwf Q . ,. .J . . az., Y ' - Y . ' I X 1 fa' nl 'I ' . I-till! I if . - : . , g . -a Z - Q Z - Q S J. Butler, tackleg D. Hansen, guardg B. Bargen, backg . , . : , ' 7 Q ' 7 3 ' f Q - 5 5 - a 2 - 7 9 ' 7 3 ' 9 ' : ' A 7 Z ' 9 g ' a Q - 9 3 ' s ' 3 - , Q - a Z ' s - : , . a 3 - e Q - v Q - , g . , . I : . l 5 ' 1 9 ' s 3 R. , 9 . , . : L. , 5 - , 4 - , 9 . , . X l ' . 4, 'vw-ul x.- '1 O . L, .. Y: ' ' Superlor-60 Nelson 18 Linemen Larry McCord, Ron Konvalin, Bob Squires, Dean Maxwell, Dix Hansen, Allen Thieme, Jim Butler, and Tom Mason are ready for action. Gndders Backs Alun Nlelsen B111 Bargen Phrl Stmeman and Francis Placke prepare to run the smgle wmg formatlon QI PERIOR Superior Supenor Superlor OPPONENTS St Cecella 13 Aurora 20 Red Cloud-6 'Vllnden-6 Hebron 20 Cenex a 6 Lentral City -10 Superlor Superlor Superlor Superlor Francis Placke was hlgh polnt man mth slits pomts IH h SHAW BAIRD STL BBS AGENCH sponsor IS fax or O ' -14 - ' Q ' -19 - ' -13 Superior-12 Deshlef-6 - ' - 6 - ' . - 7 - . - 6 . - - , -14 . . V Om- nwri- TD added to nur rvcnrdf Wild.-,irx pih- 'Q-111 up, 4 SUIIVIIIJII gullops duwn the field for another touchdown. W f 1 x . n ..h Rim kunmlin. taplde. .lilll Bllll T. lm H12 Cary Film-rl. glmrd. Thr' xarfity f-mtl-all squad hung: up Ll fuur min. lhvrv xwn- threc- 51'llillI'5. Q-ight juniurf. four sopho- thrw- luv and lm, lie- fmifuii rc-cord. iimrvf. and fiw frm-sliiiivii. 'lihif ye-all Wilili-an lr-d ihcir hw- in inure- f1LlIlll'r This your Wiiliiaim ll. Hwppcr. an active member thin any wth:-r If-11111 shim' '32, of the Idf-al CQ'Illt'lll fimiipaiiy. war-lml the Wildcat Hn-iid llmirli Ihilf- Nlimlwrry and hir affiftuiits ends. Hill iiiajurc-d in phyfival cduvaliuii in college. miard Hand. Iiim-hard Fink. and Hulwrt .-Xpplr-gate The Wildcat fam wcrv mnscious this year of the Startf-fl out the- rviiruil with fifteen iI'iiCI'IllCll, Of these f-uiistaiit iillprmffiiimit. VSIlI'Ii5liX INSI RANCH AGENCY. page sponsor AL 4' 4.1gl.11n f1r 1111- 11-1r H1111 H1111 J L11uic. lfruncin lluckv, pump YXRHIX FIANIJINM: I1-111 XI.1s1111. 111-nv F1'111'1-1'111'r. 1..1rry Xl--1 11111. H1111 H11-11. 41.11-11 l.1f1111,1r11 , w 1 ', --' 11 11.111111 5111111111 I1A.11111'1'. L.1I1111 hu 11. .1 1111 1x1111.1r11N 1..11x 1.r-11111. 111'1111'1N P111-111' 11111 1'1111 511Ilt'Ill.lIl. KN1'1HI.1NlQ: 11111 1S.1rg1'n, 11111--11 11Y.l1I.lIIl. 51111111111 N1.111.1g1'r. 1.1-111' Ul1111.1111. .I1111 H11-IL. 111111 1lru1-11 H.1y vf. III , . , x. L. 1. Xl XFHX. pl-'1'N111111-Hr Cats Win H - Lose 7 Tun 'NIJ fH mk one bmw 1 Fmncl Pac c r up for tI1r- ma r .1 Ln Basketball Summary N III I UPI UNI XI 'II IRIOR OPPOXILNT Im fel I I III Ik mer INI I'III I ' I YIIIIIIQJII HcImr n lem a Mr rx X In X1 fr N II r I OO I .ww S' 'R . Ilkus 'I L4 ' 'S I' kxgrvs I'I.1m'Iu- jump- fu ' 'I' up. ,'I fIIOI '. .IIE .- 51 C .U I-mte' 33 22 , ' 02 32 FI. Ic4 I'z vm III H H 37 S1 15II ,114 06 Il fx 52 S3 IIIRI IIIuucI SIT Til Wvylllwre 57 .ll IIr'Iuru1la' I I TU g I H ' OI I0 Futlurlii' SH TI I elf: 50 ,117 III-II' 'III- fu SIS VIII- IT ST Ifa IQIII1 13 Oli .buitu fl! .141 I'Iuf X Stl I2 ,-Xuru ui -13 i'I'1-urllun vnlf N I 'Iqululs U09 Hoopsfers Vie 'flump high, boys! l RESERYES: Bob Keefer, lim Hamel, Jim Maxwell, Ronald Thompson, Willie Kegle, bam Baird, Mr. lleelu-r, Darrell Pager, Harold Diehl, Larry Plackt-. ,lim Pursell, Bob Kinzie, and Richard Benson. Kneeling is their studs-nt manager, Clyde Rothfuss. Returning lettermen for the Hhoopstersw this year were ten in number. This list consisted of one senior. six juniors. and three sophomores. Next year's team should really be outstanding. Only one squad member. Rick Reitz. is a senior. Scoring leader of the year was Francis Placl-ze. junior. who is expected to be even more outstanding in '59-'fait tvnder coach Leonard Hand. the team wrapped up a season which ranks as one of the better in Wildcat history. Superiors reserve basketball squad showed much promise for the future. This team was a young one consisting of freshmen and sophomores. Concentration on fundamentals was Coach Gerald Declcers approach in teaching the rules of the game along with the good sportsmanship which is a necessary corollary to the first. By next year. some of the quintet will find their way to the varsity as a result of this accent on the basics. Mr. Decker felt that this gang will be the nucleus for future winners. BONUS' 'Q ffg ., xii ,sf -'Z-Jsllz gf X.. ' R N sf?-' x Y fi 1 A Z 57 ff' K . O K- t ,f XV Uh ' kg' i MAD.-XLYNS STYLE SHOPPE. page sponsor Mr. Twomey keeps score while Keith Mc- Intyre gathers material for writing up the garncs. 33 Y u frm Wildcat's winning mile relay team consists of Bob Thompson, Larry McCord, Phil Stineman and Bruce Hayes. Francis Placke and Gene Schroeder strain as they go up and over. Fourteen Trackmen Leffered Head Track Coach Dale Mooberry lettered fourteen boys. Three seniors, seven juniors and four sopho- mores. The highlight of the track season was the first annual Ed Weir Invitational track meet held on April 15 at the Brodstone Athletic Field. Four boys qualified for the state track meet. They were: Bob Thompson, Francis Placke, Phil Stineman, and Larry McCord. Phil Stineman took first place in the 880-yard run in Class MB competition at the State Meet. His time was 2:03.2 to break the school record of 2:03.7. This time also got him a fifth place in the Gold Medal Competition. TRACK SCHEDULE Date Meet March 26 ,.,.tt,..,....,.,.,,....,,,,,,,t.,..t,...... Inter-class Meet April 2 .,,,,,,t...l Deshler, Hebron, Superior at Hebron April 7 ....,.c.. ,,,,,,c,...,,,,,,,, S o. Nebr. Six at Hebron April 15 ,,..... ..,... Ed Weir Invitational at Superior April 23 ......,. ,l,,,,, S 0. Half Trans-Nebr. at Minden April 30 .,,...l .,,,,s..,.......,. T rans-Nebr. at Kearney May 7 .t,.... ,.,.. D istrict Meet at Holdrege May 15 .ss.. .s,...,. S tate Meet at Lincoln The 1959 track squad was: Jim Pursell, Bob Thompson, Bruce Hayes, Ron Thompson, Francis Placke, Gary Crook, John Richards, Darrell Fager, Gene Schroeder, Larry McCord, .lim Reitz, Delton Graham, Phil Stineman, Loris Oldham, Bob Kinzie, and Coach Dale Mooberry. ACTIVITIES VHTIOUS actlvltles occupy the spare moments of any student who wlshes to take an active pan Ill one or more of the organlzatlons ln our school In all groups each member must do hlS share, and sometlmes at hls own expense Students who work hard for thelr group are not falr weather sallors and are not afrald to get thelr shoes muddy to beneflt the group These forsaken and be smeared brogans exempllfy the deslre of the student body to he well represented m all of the dners school functlons WALL AUTO SL PPLY ponsor Homecoming Preliminaries Football boys ride the fire truck to lead the annual snake dance. On October 21, Homecoming activities jumped place in the float contest. into full swing with a student snake dance and At the halftime of the Superior-Hebron football bonfire rally. game the crowning took place. The following day, a parade, sponsored by the Crown-bearers Mary Phelps, and David Ridle Student Council, was held to show off the king led the procession onto the field. and queen candidates and the numerous floats. A homecoming dance was held at the City Audi- The junior high float, g'Homecoming,,' won first torium after the football game. The parade organized by Student Council precedes the Homecoming game. THE CAS SERVICE COMPANY, page sponsor AQ Jan Ihelp crownbeartr 'Nlargarct WIA nn .md Jam! Xdwclt attendants ,Ieanme Graham at queen Juy Lornmn 78 queen Jun liutlzr 18 klllg, Dan Ntlnenmn D1 king Ron Kunxalln and Homecommg Royalty 'Nlam fun wltne ed the crowmng of Home The queenQ attendanb were Nlargaret Nia qn 4 Hllllf' r n xltx on October .ZZ uefn Joy Lornnn and janet Xduxk while the other members of the lxmf nm Butler were eruwnef wx Um rowal court were the lungs attendants, Ron Kon felgllfl' mmm Graham and llamel NUHGIUHII mlln and Hltk Hertz NLI LRIUR NIHLIL NHU1 HL ptn-or if f ff ru 5 I I If L' 1 Q t O W N 1 xx I A X j 5 xv? , X , PS ' - , A.- 1 S, , ' lg A I 3 A V5 I A i I i I' V h A ig I . . 1 --- : 'fg ' .j'f4. : Rick Rvitz, utlenduntrg David Hldle, vrfvwrl-Ire-axrvr. 0 . 1 3 'ss ' ' , - 1 . ' ' . . S and N ,1 ,IA 1 ' ' 1 tr' lf- 4' ' ' ' ' , - Q ' Q ' ' X i 5 v Q . Student Promotion of the largest Home- coming parade in S.H.5. history was done by the qtudent Council thxe wear Among other new projects was the ralsmg of funds for the councll Ably 3451 tmg Presrdent Dlclc Wmebar were Carol Crger Phll btmeman Kemth Mclntyre Joy Corman Jerry Vlclntyre Roberta Codsey Gary bll3CI't Margaret Macon Bob Thompeon Janet Adcock Carol Rltterbush Larry Placke Dorothy Sprmg Tom Maqon Bethella Irvm Dlck Parker Rose Mary Rempe Ron Konvalm ,Ioan Collms and ,llm Butler n,, Sv' .9-vuidv' . 45.14 he Student Councrl Offlcer Joy Lorman Treaburer Roberta bodsey Yrce Prerdent James ,Iahn and Raymond Rrchard Aduborb Drck Wlnebar Ire rdcnt Kerlh Nlclntxre Secretary SUPERIOR FLORAL LO page sponsor 0 ' L .S . . . X 1 . D 1 1 1 1 V1 V 1 1 1 -f 1 1 1 7 1 , 1 1 K 1 1 Q. - 1 1 1 1 1 1 L, 1 - 5 r 1 '35'21L2l J 5 x , N ' ' - i 2' ,I , 1 ' I ai ,' ' - ' Q ' 'y S' 2 . . . , . . 5, A 1 -9 1 Q 5 1 , . 1 ..- , . . ., ' . Leaders qtudents of Huperlor H1gh School compete for the coveted membershlp xn the Natlonal Honor Qocletw SIX IUHIOIQ were lmtlated on March ln 1909 for thls school term Four qualltles character leadershlp scholarship and serw ICC are requlred for member hlp The purpose IS to develop ln each student the lmportance of serwlng others and to keep on the upward way of llfe ,lerry Mclntyre old member of the Natlonal Honor Socrety taps Janet Adcock at the Jerry Mclntyre llghts candle at National Honor Society convocation wlule Mar garet Mason Raymond E Rlchard and Thomas Bahe watch The Natlonal Honor SOCl8l group COHSISIS of Nlargaret Mason and .lerrv Mclntyre two year members and ,Ixm Butler Roberta Codsey Kelth 'Nlclntyre janet Adcock Judy brows Alvm Nielsen and Bob Thompson newly lnlllaled members ' : 1 v N' 9 V. . Q . gi l , , . 3 . . ' 4 I 1 mmauon. 3 l 1 M, 2 h 3 I - , . s . . Y . A A - I 1 A 'S 9 Q ' ' ' I I Y . , ' , , , Z 'F I s ' m 4-,W The Y-Teen cabinet members are: P. Ridle, D. Ahrens, C. Richards, M. Mason, R. Godsey, M. Sealock, K. King, and C. Ritlerbuah. Standing are sponsors Miss McClun, A. Langer, J. Grove, P. Pearce, S. Bridwell, J. Collins, E. Webman, J. Carman, C. Giger, and sponsor Miss Schmeling. FIRST ROW: V. Wagner, E, Webman, N. Hlrpham, P, Pearce, W Merrill, R. Higer. SECOND ROW: C. Carroll, R. Godsey, J. Adcock D. Ahrens, S. Rhodes, I. Klee, S. Ball, D. Huffman. THIRD ROW: D Simmons, F Gnbast, G. Thomas M Sealock C. Kotlme er J. Zei ler. - v - . Y f K S. Lake, W. Warren, B. Headrick. FOIJRTH ROW: S. Nielsen, L Hamel, S. Hannegan, C. Rilterbush, P. Ridle, D. Davis, L. Christensen C. Giger, J. Williams, M. Mason. FIFTH ROW: M. Wulf, B. Monson J. Finlel, C. Meyer, R. Thompson, J. Collins. STANDING: Sponsor Miss Lena Schmeling. ANIMAL HOSPITAL. page sponsor. 1 i Y-Teens Contribute Y-Teens of Superior High have contributed to the school through social events and worthwhile projects. Among the activities of the club were a freshman welcome party, a Christmas caroling party, and the annual Sweetheart Dance. Community projects included two teas, collecting Butternut key strips, and presenting a Thanksgiving service with the Hi-Y. FRONT ROW: L. Brazil, K. Cramer, Beverly Bridwell, Beverly Irvin N. Grove, C. Shaffer, A. Harkins. SECOND ROW: K. King, Beth Irvin J. Grove, R. Spring, E. Jensen, S. Bridwell, K. Larsen, Dia, Spring THIRD ROW: B. Thompson, E. Ritterbush, Dor. Spring, J. Snavely, I Thelsnder. M. Berk, L. Driggs, P. Carver, L. Rogers. FIURTH ROW C. Mellott, L. Coffman, N. Wall, K. Cox, J. Corman. D. Harig, C. Faye S. Crook, J. Anderson. FIFTH ROW: C. Leece, 1. Maley, B. Kirkholf C. Montgomery, D. Mellolt, A. Langer, S. Carroll, P. Byfield, 1, Siber! S. 5-iukop, P. Woerner. STANDING: Sponsor, Miss Elsie McClun. With Many Activities Presiding over the Y-Teen club this year was Margaret Mason. She was ably assisted by vice-president, Mary Jo Sealockg secretary, Chalice Richardsg and treasurer, Roberta Cvodsey. Beginning this year of activities was the Recognition Service and Tea held at the Presbyterian church on October 16. The Thanksgiving Service, an all-school program, was given by the Y-Teen and Hi-Y. They also had a Christmas candle lighting service. On December 18 the girls went Christmas caroling with the Mothers' Council serving them refreshments afterwards. The month of February and Valentine's Day brought the Sweetheart Dance and the observance of Heart Sister Week. Mrs Arabelle Hanna mayor of Superior delivered a speech to the glrls concerning the teenagers role 1n the city government The finale of this years events was the Installation Service held at the Methodist church on May 1 At thls time the new officers for the 19591960 year were 1n stalled as follows Judy Grove president Chalice Richards vice president Anita Langer secretary and Beverly Irvin treas urer Y Teen Summer Conference at Lexington Nebraska will be attended by Judy Grove Chalice Richards Beverly Irvin, and Shirley Nielsen during July 12 and 18 this year Shirley Brldwell reigned over the Sweetheart dance whlle Twila Howe Lnda Hamel .loan Collins and Karalyn King were at tendants Marjorie Cox and Debbie Pool decorated the queens path followed by Ricky Alexander carrying the crown The I Teen Wiothers Council this year wa compo ed of Wir Earl Corman NIr Gerald Cox Hrs Dale -Xdcock Wir Ce Zeigler Wir Glenn Rldle Wir Tom Hannegan NI: Kermit Irwin and Wir Le ter ake Whss El IC WIcClun and N11 s Lena Schmelmg spon ored the organization .. , , , . . . . , - 9 1 9 ' s 9 1 a ' ' 9 s 9 1 9 I 1 Y 1 .. . , - 1 , . N.. L . o J'-ss ' s s :. s. ,. s. . .. . ,.s. Ill Q ' Q ' ,.e. ,.-. ,.5. , .s. .s L'. .' s' , .'s A -. . B S . . . LA .ui-1 .. - 'ww -.13 1 - i '- ... ...4.. 157'-11. Y V . fill, t. g I ! rv I r . , . x 1 A A LL. -iwq '1- t ,-' -- gk, V. . vm' 'z - R 6 i'i'1 -.. . 'QYA1-'-'L'. 'tu-'gif iw- ' -f .. J TOP LANDING, first row: D. Gunn, R. Thompson, K. Corman, B. Bargen, R. Benson, S. Baird G. Schroeder, C. Bridwell, T. Mason, D. Winebar, T. Adcock, R. Konvalin, D. Bothwell, J. Mclntyre, G. Sibert. SECOND ROW: R. Runes, M. Pearce, D. Combs, S. Thayer, K. Mclntyre, D. Peters, B. Rust, D. Pager, L, KnlPP. J. Swsim, MIDDLE LANDING: B. Hayes, R. Myers, L. Placke, J. Reitz, B. Springer, G. Carver, R, Reitz, B. Kinzie, B. Squires, I. Butler, D. Fager, D. Hansen, L. Schriever, D. Wilson, P. Stineman, K. Enders, B. Marsh, D. Parker, B. Keeler, R. Bagley, H. Diehl, G. Cramer, M. Ray, J. Hamel. BOTTOM LANDING: A, Nielsen, K. Peterson, C. Andreason, D. Kramer, C. Thelander, B. Copeland, H. Nelson, 1. Richards, B, McNulty, R. Diehl, D. Graham, D. Rogers, L. McCord, A, Thieme, J. Maxwell, F. Plscke, G. Crook, D. Stausa, G. Alexander, G. Springer, D. Maxwell, D. Webber, Y. Bargen, K. Kuhlmann, Mr. James Anderson, sponsor: R. Laird, M. Beaumont, L. Grove. Hi-Y Promotes Character To create. maintain and extend throughout the school and community, higher standards of Christian character, is the purpose of the Superior Hi-Y Club. Freshmen, sophomores, juniors. and seniors participated gf , in the club's many and varied activities. The Hi-Y Club took over the concessions at all home football games. Planning and presenting the Thanksgiving servioe for the student body was put into the capable hands of the Hi-Y and Y-Teens. Mr. Kenneth Knapp, science instructor. and Mr. James Anderson. English teacher. sponsor the group. Hi-Y sponsors James Anderson and Kenneth Knapp distribute dance tickets to officers: Phil Stineman, Rick Reitz. Kneeling: Dix Hansen, and .lim Butler. CHRISTENSENS FARM SUPPLY, page sponsor 42 A- ., , 1 :LI L.LI,g.' I .S 111 Hi-Y and Key Klub Assists Students Superior and Nelson Key Klubs joined for a noon-time meeting on January 12. On February 9, the club invited all the SHS organization presidents to their weekly dinner meeting. Working together with the Key Klub was the Hi-Y. Contributing twenty-seven dollars to the Polio Drive was one of the worthwhile projects carried out by the Hi-Y. Ruth Thompson and Bonnie Headrick pause as Kenny Corman asks, Key to what club? Kiwanis Organizes Key Klub On September 29, a new organization, Key Klub, was fomied for SHS boys with Supt. Eugene L. Rarick as sponsor. Key Klub, pattemed on the Kiwanis intemational organization, has the following ob- jectives: To develope leadership, better relationships, citizenship, cooperation, and academic life. The club members began their projects by polishing all the school trophies. Key Klub and the other boys' service club, Hi-Y, have been working together toward the betterment of our school. Key Klub members discussing plans are-FIRST ROW: G. Sibert, R. Kirchhoff, K. Kuhlman, R. Myers, D. Slusher, K. Enders, D. Parker, B. Marsh, B. Bargen, C. Crook. SECOND ROW: L. Knapp, R. Ranes, J. Meyer, G. Cramer, L. Oldham, Supt. Rarick, .l. Mclntyre, R. Keefer, G. Young, G. Carver, K. Mclntyre. SUPERIOR FARM SUPPLY, page sponsor x FRONT ROW': Sponsor Mrs, Ihleanor Harrlgvr. K Knrkpatric, K. Larsen. F. Gralmst, t.. Gig:-r, Crook. DLCUNIP ROV: I.. Brazil, A. Harkms, Ii. Irvin, N. Wall, C. Mellott, L. Coffman, C. Thomas. THIRD ROW: B, Kirchhulf, P. Byfield, W. Merrill. FOURTH ROW: M, Wulf. K. Faye, D. Hang, 5. Soukop,-G. Levee. 1. Thelanrler, R. Iligvr. FIFTH ROW: J. Maley. J. Fmtel, 5. Lake, .l. Anderson, S. Bridwell, J. Corman, N. Crow. SIXTH HOW: D. Hughes, R, Thompson, R. Rrmpe. y r 1 Red Peppers Are Hof One of the main changes in the Pep Club this year was the changing of their name from the Superettes to Red Peppers. They felt this more adequately described their pur- pose which is to promote a spirit of co-operation, unity of student body, and enthusiasm in school ac- tivities. Under the leadership of Beth Irvin, presidentg ,ludy Grove, vice-presidentg Kathy Cox, secretaryg and Linda Kottmeyer. treasurer, the group strove to improve their club. With 102 members in the Red Peppers. they made quite a noise to spur the team on to victory. One of their main activities was attending the basketball jamboree in Minden. They placed fifth in the Pep Club contest there. , Q FIRST ROWI: S. Nielsen, I., Hamel, J. FOLK I H ROW: K. Lux. G. bhalfer, E. P. Pearce, J. Sibert. S. Krahow, H, Rhodes, .l Klee-. FIFTH ROW' Doroths ROW: J. Williams, P. Woernrr. page sponsor Sullivan, D. Dane, A. Langer, Y. Wagner, D. Mellott, C. Kottmeyer, C. Montgomery, Thompson, N. Harpham, B, Bridwell, sponsor, Miss Mary Ann Fuerst, FECUNIJ ROW: IJ. Huffman, E, Rilterhush, J. Snavely, M. Beck, 1. Lullins. B. Irvin C. Ritter- busb, J. Grove. E. Webman. THIRD ROW: C. L. Smidt, .L Zexglcr. Lhalupsky, Spring, S. ' arm . . - :L gr, D. bxrnnions. M. Mason. K. King. Y. Meier, C. Rich- ards. 5, Lowley. U. Ahre-nn. B. Monson. SIXTH MORRIS 8 ANDERSEN MOTOR CO. 1 First team cheerleaders: Carol Ciger, Ferne Crabast, Karen Larson, Nancy Harpham, .loan Thompson, Linda Hamel. Selling Wildcat stationery was the main money- raising project of the Pep Club this year. They also earned money through a bake sale and an all-school dance. Most of their money was paid out. however, because they gave a chili feed for the football and basketball players. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Eleanor Harri- ger and Miss Mary Ann Fuerst. they backed the learn by taking buses to all the games away when the weather permitted. Debbie Smalleyi Young Hope Freshman cheerleaders: Shirley Nielsen. Beverly Bridwell, Kaye Kirkpatrick and Sharon Crook. GARBER 8 JACOBY FEEDS, page sponsor 45 FIRST ROW: A. Russell, V. Uhrmacher, D. Kramer, R. Wilton, V. McKevitt, K. Schuster, F. Sullivan, B. Frahm, R. Thompson. SECOND ROW: Roy Equall, advisor: R. Roe, R. Hofts, L. Ward, R. Frasier, D. Gunn, M. Ray, L. Bennett, L. Schriever, A. Hansen, A. Nielsen, K. Corman. THIRD ROW: V. Bargen, K. Peterson, J. Sibert, D. Webber, D. Bothwell, D. Peters, D. Combs, J. Butler, R. Wilton, B. Erickson. Future Farmers The major project of the F,F,A, this year was Building a pair of hog houses was the sophomore construction of an equipment building at the football and jUI1i0f Pf0j9Ct, while the fifS1 year b0yS worked field. This was done by junior and senior F.F.A.'ers. On S0ldering and forging exercises, F.F.A. officers: Verle McKevitt, Sentinelg Francis Sullivan, Treasurer, Bill Erickson, Secretary, ,lim Butler, President, David Bothwell, Vice President, Alvin Nielsen, News Reporter, Kirk Peterson, Parliamentarian, Ronald Wilton, Chaplain. Advisor Roy Equall, in rear. SCOULARBISHOP TERMINAL GRAIN ELEVATOR, page sponsor. Kirk Highlights of the F.F..-X. season this year were conventions and contests. The boys started off their year with a national convention in Kansas City. Missouri. which seven boys attended. This group included all the local officers. Don Webber represented Nebraska in the National F.l .A. Chorus at this convention. while David Bothwell represented Nebraska in the National F.F.A. Band. A local contest in creed and public speaking was held on January 29. In February. they attended the district con- test at Gibbon, and in March the district judg- ing day in Minden. Nebraska. The state Future Farmers of America con- vention in April at Lincoln, Nebraska was at- tended by delegates and seniors. ll Peterson shows off his prize hufer lwv' - A. Officers for the year were President Ron Konva- lin, Vice President Alvin Nielsen, Secretary- Treasurer Francis Placke with Sponsors Mr. Dale Mooberry and Mr. Leonard Hand. S-Clubbers The athletic organization of Superior high, the S-Club, serves the school with diligence. A junior high eight-team basketball tournament. sponsored by the lettermen every year since 1957. provides finances for most of the new athletic equipment purchased. Also provided by the group was S25 rent for five practices in the Nelson City Auditorium gymnasium. SHS athletes proved their appreciation for faithful fans through expenditures for flowers when one of the more loyal followers was seriously ill. 4,-l S-Club members, first row: B. Thomp- son. C. Crook. C. Springer. J. Sibert. Second row: C. Livers. Keith Mc- Intyre. F. Placke, C. Sibert, L. Old- ham, B. Bargen. J. Richards. C. Schroeder. Third row: A. Nielsen. L. McCord. P. Stineman, G. Oldham, B. Squires. B. Hayes, D. Parker. G. Alexander. T. Mason. Fourth row: D. Hansen. J. Butler, D. Maxwell, A. Tlreime, R. Reitz. C. Bridwell, B. Springer, Sponsors, Leonard Hand and Dale Mooberry, and R. Konvalin, President. 48 Coaches Mooberry and Hand talk over plans for the junior high Tournament with Phil Stineman and Gary Sibert. Liil - ASQ! l . n I TROLDTS CLOTHING STORE, page sponsor Flashlight Staff FL.-XSHLICHT staffers found this year that co-operation with each other helpefl make an informa- tive and entertaining newspaper. All journalists traveled to Lincoln on November T and 3 to take part in the N.H.S.P.A. convention. At this meeting. three S.fl.S. journalists won prizes: Rose Mary Kempe. news writing: filvin Koin- zan. aclvertisingz: joan Collins, news feature writing. Co-editors ,lanet Adcock. ,Ioan Collins, and Hose Nlary Rempe supervised the publishing of the paper. All staffers were given the chance to work in all phases of the jour- nalistic field. gil Collecting for an ad from Frank, Jones, theater manager, are Elvin Koinzan, and Twila Howe. 2-v Linda Hamel, Rose Mary Rempe, Nomia Snyder, Beth IFHI1. Margaret Mason. and Rick Reitz have fun while they fold FLASHLIKLHTS. Gary Cramer, Gary Sibert. ,loan Collins. Janet Adcock. Sandra Lake, and Mike Harpham work at the Express office early Saturday moming. RAY RUTH CLOTHIER. page sponsor lv 1 Jumor play cast rehearse curtaln call K McIntyre J Grove B Hayes S Hannegan K Kuhlman J Anderson D Graham P Rldle E Webman C Bndwell K Enders K Peterson E Jensen Junior P ay Mr Barry s Etchmgs the jumor cla s play was presented at the lNorth Ward ACllVlty Room on Nov 10 11 The comedy dealt mth an amateur counterfelter money Players who made up the thxrteen member cast were Judson Barry Charles Brldwell u Kelth Enders 'Nlrs Taylor Estelle Webman Exelyn Taylor Janet Anderson Marvm Prltch ard Kenneth Kulhmann Carrle Stanmck Judy Groye Flfty Ferris Shan Hannegan and Saw buck Sam Bruce Hate Also included were Mrs Gnswold Eya Jensen Sam Jordan Klrk Peterson Tom Crosley Delton Graham Dalsy Dayton Pam R1d.le and Kenneth Plunket Kelth Mclnty re The play was under the supervlslon of Mr James Anderson drama coach whlle Bonnle Headnck acted as student manager Proceeds of the play w1ll go toward fmanclng the Jumor Semor Banquet A total of 351-1818 was cleared by the Juruors FARMERS LNIOW co OP QREMIERY co page sponsor I ' 'I : . , . . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . . ' 1 sa V1 - as - - . s, S , - f' ' 5, ' ' ' . - , . at - v 99 Y . .. . . , , ' ' at aa + . 44 77 . . 7 7 a V ' , as - Y as - , sa . . . . a and the compllcatlons when he trled to spend his f, . V 3 as was 7 ' Y .I as , va ' v ' ccB d 79 5 9 - e e 9 ' . nu v 17 l ' ,, A , I , , V. v . . at V v , as . as ' ' as V . ss -I ,- av ' ' 1 7 7 - ' V , as - Y - ea - I as ' ' 1 e 7 ' . YL' A ' V A - W ., Seniors of '59 Present 'Hr Ander on clranmtlvs coach C1nCLl'ltl'8lQ on the pltu rehfar ll Pefey s Choice Joy Lorman Daud Bothwell Bethella Irun Karalyn Klng and Cary Sxbert lool on .1 jtm llutlfr and Ron Komalm kidnap Don Wllson Jerry 'Wrlntyre Shlrlev Brldwell and Joan Lollm also have an mterest m thls scene of Petey s Lholte Petex s Cholce a comeds ln three acts was presented bx the semor clas on 'Wax 4 and 6 fhe plax centered around Peter Lansing a professor from a small IIlldVSC tern college Nhortlx after he had been offered the pre lf'lCIlLN a flfteenxear old record that he had made was re leased Hrs fannlx and letew were Caught up IH a round of eulte ment e board took offcn e at n popu 'lrltx r n annlx tu f er to llflp hun Fl x x rotf 3000 cttcr to the alurnnl to xe hls quallflcatlon for the presldenu The oxernlffht sen atlonall IH f Petex and the chaos that followed kept the plot mos mv at a llxelx pave The plax ended happllx mth the appolntmcnt of Petex a presldent of the College ,SEE I' vs , 1' A, 4,51- if A E if 9'f W' EVX if '5 in ' 4-is 1 x yx ' - Q X , 'M' jk 1 '-Ms.. fs 4 E E4 , 4- -- K Q' is 1 has ' ff 274, X ' . ' 1 i' ix W 2 f V3 ., ', 'T :rf E L 4 ibn, 3,7 , f' Q l W, I E 5 K x 5 Q' L1 V? - ' 5 as f . Eh GW I 4 it ,W 2 0 -i n f,9 x X x Q fa .. M 3' 3 ' A ' fm --Q r F if Q!!! 1, 7,3 .gf ,J qi X' Z .Q J.,- Qs, ff. zni xv- J' 1f .5f- N ' .wfl. '5 b M 'vQ gag, I - .Jo .af-F ' I X ' 9 4 Ja . -sl. 1-,535 Q '- -f wg ,. i-'X Q4 . . . v . . Q FM- ,Q-,sf X Q .-, M, I if l,'V QQ' .li - ' . 'gi '. ls . I f 5 V f 01- W , Q 'fa , ' I' V. '11 151' . ,fi Q H flsk, 1 . up ff X I .XX - ' 751- f'N ' .A , K vgf X A! x DR. A. I. WEBMAIN p g -p : ' FIRST ROW R Thompson S Seever J Woerner D Davrs B McNulty M Sealock D Maxwell SELOND ROW H Nelson L Crove B Keeler D Rogers D Bothwell and Sherrlll Rhodes l'lR9I' ROW D Wlnelldr Ix lung. SEC UND ROW Janet -Xnder on P R1dle b H.1nne,f..1n Beth lrwm P Wocrmr THIRD ROW B 'Nldrh K Ender IN Wall R Hxger J Nnawrlw lun Andfr son FOURTH ROW K Katllrlnelurg. K Ox B Klrchhoff A Harlun Bwerlw l 1n ,l Nldlex F Fawe P Bwfleld L Bruin J Mclntyre J Thelander L Chrlstensen S Balrd R Thompson E1- D Hansen L Knapp D Wllson D Parker T Mason .l Colllns T Adcock R Young L Placke Dorothy Sprlng E Banks L Lake B Souchek V Wagner D Wmebar S Stenzel C Rltterbush E Webman Lrrm D Him B Copeland W Nleler lN C roxe f c Nldxwe J Xdnock o uc und 'Nldr ar I 'NIA n and bmor ld Carrol SUPERIOR BAKERY. page sponsor Performances Galore Lnder the dlrectlon of lVlr Roger Brendle a band of ll muslclans began the sea.on with a trlp to the State Farr m Lmcoln the flrt week of school Parad mg through the grounds often durmg the dav and slttlng out a downpour of raln whlch held up de parture made the bandsters lmpatlent to return home Followmg the fa1r came a heavy schedule of foot ball games wxth the band presentlng a dlfferent half time show each game Band members also presented a how at Deshler for the half tlme of the Dragons Homecommg game SHS twlrlers are Carol Rltterbush Vrrgmra Meier Shan Hannegan and Sandra Stenzel Beth lnln Drum Nlajorette Saturday October 4 they were led by Majorette Bethella lrvm to head the annual Kid s Day Parade Melody Hound up cllmaxed the marchlng sea son Hours of preparation were followed by a 1 block march under a blazmg afternoon sun Evenmg brought a concert of 1000 muslclans 1n a galaxy of school colors under the d1rect1on of Mr Frank Plersol of lowa State College Concert season began November 10 wlth a band of ll members Performances gnen bw the Concert band con 1 ted of the Band Nlother Party February 12 the Nouth ern Nebraska Nw Conference a concert at lngle 1de and the Dlstrlct Concert whlch had not been attended bw the band mce 19-18 HILL OIL CO pa e pon or A . , - .. . . ' L .. C Y ' 'S ' . - .7 3 cc-- sa - - 7 ' 4 , . . YZ, - s . , , X. l l , , 1 1 ' ' 7 7 , . 56 7, ' ' . ' ' 4 , - ' s's r S '. ' . -, - WY .. v Q. . - L. , - , ' s' . ., g s s X33-N BACK ROW K Larsen K Kathrmeherg W Warren Dxa bprmg B Headrrck C Kottmever K Klng M .I Sealock B Monson D Ahrens b Rhodes J Wllllams K Kirkpatrick P bweem P Ieterson Y Brndwell G Leece M Wulf J Flntel M Fager .I Grove C bullrvan THIRD ROW C Cxger R Hlger G 'lhomaa A Reed N Harpham NI Mason D Davns S Nielson B Irvxn N Grove B Bndwell 5 Ball I Byfield D Lathrop I Prefer Dor bprmg McMlllnn M Lrlspm bELOfND ROW C Montgomery R Godsey J Lorman A Langer L Coffman L Drzggs Shaffer K Cramer D Hang 3 Carrol W Mernll L Rnlerbush ,I Thompson 3 Cowley lx Cox I' Schneider bhusler FIRST ROW .I Adcock 5 Brxdwell L Hamel 3 Crook D Hughes E Chalupskw L Mello! N Wall Thompson L U D Huffman A Harkma J Haley L Sharp C Faye B Klrnkhoff L Snndt L Lhrlslenscn Webman ,I Colllns G Carroll THIRD ROW D Nlauss E Young H Dlehl B 'Vlarsh R Parker ,I 'Nlrlnlwre J Butler C Cramer Webber G aner axnei Cra am N Barr SEL 'N OW Nu nan I Hame n er R nhrr nun na r rw on Lu rc am .I gr r l Brldwell Fl W R ensou D erth eaumunt lex Ba w -Xdro: I I-'Iacke D Kramer B Reefer Vocal Department Expands One large nuxed chorua was formed under dlrectlon of 'Nlr Thomas W Bahe xocal ITIUQIC ln tructor th1 Near The boss and glrla glee clubs began mth meetmgs before Nehool but before long were LUllllJ1llf?Ll to form the Qlngle chorub 'Nlale ehoru- mac abandoned eornpletelx but ladles Chorus eontlnued vslth 3LllXlfS perlod rehear al twine a week m preparauon for IJ1SlI'1Cl conte-t When Nanta came to town December 20 the mxxed group was on hand to proude the carols and other approprxate IULIQIC Chorus offlcer- Nhlrlex Brldwell president, Joy Corman Qenretarx Ixenth 'Nlclntx re treaaurer Janet Adnock une pre ldent and Jerry Nfclntyre student councll repreientatm kept the organlzatlons attend ance and other records ln order ORAN KIND page ponsor ' ' V4 ' I lvl ' .1 4 'VR I vi I ,v ' , , -H ' ' I 7 ' ' I Y G- 4 f, - , . '. N- ' . - A. 1- ' . - . 4- . '- . l- ' . B. . - . . . . ' , - . - ' . - . - A' . -Q ' , - ' A , . 5 Y -A i F L... lie' 1 1 - 4 -W-r, A ? 1 ' 1 I 2 I ef ' I f I D. , '. fix- ,la 'R' ,fnf h ', Lf 'lr Q' 'oylj ri A 1 ri fi li' . f A 1, K: E .1 S, '. mfr , ,c. Y g. L. K xp. B. L ' ks .B. ',-1 1, D. 3 N. 1 ' - . RST xo 1 .B - . .KA . 51.3 ,K D' Il, R. 'glei-, T.. Mk. .. , . . A, 5 , ..M ,, , 7 7 A - ,v i V M. .S I .S V Y. Y 1 ' H 3 V- - . - N . v . Y . I ' L - - . . - ' I .' - 1 ' -1 f ' ' 5 1 . 'I M- -' ' 4 . v F S '.4 . 1 i . . . .I L. .Q 5 Everyone Learns fo Sing 1958-59 brought a new director to the vocal music department. Mr. Bahe. a 1958 graduate from the Nebraska State Teachers College at Wayne, Nebraska. brought many new ideas, foremost of these being that, Anyone willing to work may join the choruses. Even if a student canit sing, he will learn something through observa- lionf, Seven soloists kept Superioris various organizations entertained, and five of these represented S.H.S. at the District Contest at York, Nebraska. Soloists Roberta Codsey, Cvary Cramer, Joan Collins, Bonnie Headrick, Devee Davis, and Judy Williams worked dil- ligently throughout the year in prepara- tion for the contest. Mr. Bahe, also choir director at the Methodist Church kept the Churches supplied with special music both with his own baritone voice and with IEE school musicians Mr Thomas Bahe the new vocal music instructor brings the chorus ln on the downbeat bolol Is Bob Copeland Can Cramer Roberta God ew Joan Collm Judy Williams and Dekee Dau hold a on fet as accompanit Janet Xdcock and Georgia Carroll Join forces at the piano WINEB-XR PLLNIBING page spon or v . , n + i i l S' . , A 5,, by sv .JS .S g.5,,.. ,SS . A . . . H l ,' g S Quill and Scroll lnlhafes ulll and Scroll natxonal journallsm honor so clety began the year wlth SIX members-all glrl Offlcers conslsted of Presldent ,loan COlllIlQ VICE Presldent Janet Adcock and Secretary Treasurer Rose Mary Rempe There offlcers were appointed co-edltors of THE FLASHLICHT Other members Shlrley Brldwell and Margaret Mason handled WILDCAT sales and WILDCAT productlon, respectlvely whlle Bethella Irvln fCCClVCd recogmtlon as a sports ed1tor and wrlter As there was no first year journahsm class, the soclety took as thelr project the tfallllllg of cub reporters To them they taught wrltmg make up, and general school paper know how If there IS to be a FLASHLIGHT ln 1959 1960, lt wlll be up to these cubs New active members were chosen from students who met the followmg requlrements, as set forth ln the Constltuuon be a JUIIIOI' or semor be ln the upper thlrd of thelr class 1n scholastnc standing and be domg superlor work ln Wfltlflg edltmg or ID busmess management 3 New members of Qulll and Scroll Jerry Mclntyre Estelle Webman Keith Mclntyre Alvm Nielsen Bob Thompson Cary Cramer and Roberta bodsey receive pms from presl dent .loan Collms 58 .loan Collms C C C Q , - . - ', ' I . l S. .. ., 9 Y' l 1 I 1 ' . R , - , , X . I, ' 1 , . ' - I '., V A . . . . . I V, 4 I . , , ' ' I 4 . . n ' . . : . . . , . I . -. 7 . . . . . , - Q - , U Q: , . v 9 ' ' x, . - . v A' Second year members Qhlrley Brldwell Beth ella lru 1 Nlargaret Nlason and Janet Ad cock ad'mre awards won at Nebraska Hlgh School Press A socla txon conwentlon by Rosemary Rempe and STUDENT LIFE RCIHXHIIIJII fm mo-t SHN Illdtqlll lx found on1ewl1e1e othex than 111 the ha and cla- 100111 of the 1 mol Eac dn aftel dl mu 11 tudents 111 IX ffo 111 quest ot e11tf'1'ta1nment I6 CIPIIIPN x 11x but the 15111130 1 to 161111 11111 fmf et the hook Utllllf' does 1 xmk 1 e 1 ua IK ulclx 111111111 '11 0 1mp011a11t NT 'IHE XTER IJ 1 I1 Us 1 s s 'I . h ad' ' ' 's 'xsz . s 5 av' Z, ' i , ' . P'f' ' s'. ',z.1 'rg 'sz . .' not. Ha-d 1' 's ssmltial fur s'l1 lw1'- hll1'l'0SS. but lvis ,' 'nts uw C 5 ' . l:RE.i x 1- , 1 gr sm sur, MQ DlCk Parker Beth lrvm Keith Enders Challce Rlchards Sam Balrd 'Vldry ,lo Sealock play shufileboard ln the Presbyterlan Church basement Church Achvmes SHS tudentq play a large part 1n the role of the Churches 1n our communlty Sltflng m the congregatlon IS just a part of thelr role bmgmg m Church cho1rQ playlng the organ tendmg the nursery Q0 that parenL can attend Church and takmg part ln the actnltles of the South fellowsh1pG take N up Some of thexr Qpare l1me Orgamsts Janet Adcock and GEOTHIH Carroll plck out muslc for Church s ru-:cs wnh Nlethodlt HHIIISICI' Rev. erend Robert W Wngert NILLLETS HARDWARE 8 FLRNITURE page ponsor . 'ax Y .....- A ' 'F 5 ! 7 7 9 7 1 I K o o o ' ' ' 1.i, 'f5l1 W-K ' 11' , , r V N f 1 ' i 1, , H A 1 ' K 5 ' 1 . Q s - ' , C ' - Q ff: ,V 1..,. . P V. ,. A .5 . . , Y- . l ' . ' 7 f . ' s Fads Students of Superior High School kept right up with the latest trends and the newest fashions. And as is the trend everywhere-the boys 'tlooked dovm their noses at Chemise dresses, and the couples who were going steady were practically inseparable. They didn't even think of the day when they may go their separate ways. Cary Crook has his own ideas about Virginia Meier's Chemise dress. CONSIMERS PACKING PLANT page sponsor Jerry Mclntyre helps his brother, Keith, with his lessons. Stud y, Work, Relax Education and work go hand in hand with one another. SHS pupils spend much of their leisure time studying school work. A wide variety of outside jobs are held down by students. All work and no play holds true in the SHS'ers case, and time out for re- freshments must come. Leonard Knapp welcomes Alene Reed, Janice Snavely, and Dorothy Spring to Chard's after a day of school. LESH DRUG STORE, page sponsor. Playing volleyball keeps some of the SHS girls trim. Recreation Hula hoops were a passing fancy for almost all members of the younger set around SHS. Though shori-lived, the fascination for the spinning of the hoops of plastic was intense and widespread. Among the older juveniles other forms of exercise were enjoyed. A volleyball team was formed for the girls, and young ladies from each of the high school classes, besides junior high girls, participated. ' 0 ' 9' W , -1 Maggie Mason hams up the hula-hoop, With wgiteRulI1erzi1Nancy Wall finds no further use or er a- oop. CORNER CROCERY, page sponsor Students that made up the Highballs bowling team were: C. Bridwell, J. Williams, R. Hiner, and M. Pearce. The Alley Scorchers' were: Beth Irvin, L. Hamel, M. Harpham, M. Mason, and A. Thieme keeping score. Members of the A'Terrible Five were: W. Merril, R. Ranes, D. Webber, and D. Hughes. The Ram Rods are: J. Butler, F. Crabast, D. Winebar, J. Corman, and D. Hansen. ln October of this year. a new activity was added to the schedule with the forming of a bowling league. Both boys and girls turned out for the teams and let off a little steam. At the end of the year, more than 40 SHS students had bowled on a team at one time or another during the school year. Tenpin Topplers Bowling officers for the student league were: M. Pearce, Secretary-Treasurer: Manager, Bill Grattopg D. Wine-bar, Vice Presidentg and R. Ranes, President. MEGRUE FUNERAL HOME, page sponsor SENI ORS qcnmr cla r1ff1c6r Rlchard Reltz PTEQI 6nt Ronald IKfbX'lNdl1Yl XICC pre' ldQHl R051 Nlarv Rempe ure rw ann lame Butlsr tr6.1 urf-r plan 1 6 .1 nual n .1l1 das Thew r a 1 ted b p0n50r L1 nard Hand .1n1l Rawrnfvnd R11l1.1rd C1ad11at1011 6116161 6 11616 the ilnal t6p5 III the 811101 101111161 llHOllUllll1ffl1 Cll0Ol f0u1 X631 oi ledllllllo' and a6t111t1 Ntud165 and N0Cldl f11116t1011 d0Hl1Ildt6d tll6l1 t11116 Tenth Uldllf' l110111rl1t 111016 511111111 and a tate of the 16 pon 1l11l1t165 XNll1Ll1 11616 x6t to follow 11111101 611101 l1a11q116t 11111101 Lla plax countw UOXCIIIHIGIII da! and NIQIII Scholar hlp exam5 plased 1mp01ta11t 10l6 111 th6 l116 of th6 cla Wlth the 611101 wear came Revent tel wear lJ0ol1 1so1l1 lJa11qu6t 611101 plaw and the mo5t lmportant Illffllt of all 60111n161116111611t The Cla- 01 1909 took It fmal Ntep to become U1aduat65 of QUPCIIOI H1 h Nchool BEN FR-XNIXLIN NTORE pa 6 pon or - ' ' 55 ' 5, A ' , jd 1 5 'lLlq'1 ll' 5 l ?, hl 'n ' 5 6' ' 1' .1 6 55'5 y 5 : 5, ,U . ', . S4 1 Q' 5 5' C . Q 5' ' 5 't' 'C Q5 . ' ' '5' 5 55a5 When th6y w61'6 f1'65h111611, the Cla55 of '59 hegan juniors. -5 C 'g Essay- 0 '- ' 5 V '-' ' 5.5 - F., .5 P . , , , ', , ,S P Q , n . S 5. . . . x- i .W I . ' .i :S ' - , ' 'S ' ' : ' '-5 ' ' - . ' ' - 1.55 1' C- 3 0 ' 'g C . f 1 .V ' f Q . fg 5 5 JOY CORMAN Y-Teens l, 2, 4, girls' chorus 1, 2, 3, mixed chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary 4, student council 4, treasurer 4, class play 4, Flashlight staff 3, Homecoming Queen 4, bowling league 4. 3, 4, pep club I, 2, 3, 4. roll call chairman JEROME MEYER Boys' glee 1, class play 3. KAREN LARSEN Girls' glee 2, 3, mixed chorus 3, 4, county home ec. ex- tension agent 3, Flashlight 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, pep club 2, 3, 4, cheerleader 4. DAVID BOTHWELL Jerome Meyer District music contest 2, 3, 4, boys' glee 3, band I, 2, 3 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, class play 3, 4, student council 3, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, vice president 4, county commissioner 3. VIRGINIA MEIER Joy Carman Girls' glee 1, 2, 3, band 2, 3, pep club 1, 2, 3, 4, Flashlight Karen Larson staff 3, Wildcat staff 3, 4, band twirler 3 , 4. David Bothwell DARWIN FAGER Boys' glee 1, 3, mixed chorus 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Virginia Meier Boys' glee 2, 2, 3, 4. Darwin Fager No Hush AVAIAILE Robert Ranes ROBERT RAN ES 3, mixed chorus 2, 3, 4, hand 2, Hi-Y SUPERIOR EXPRESS BETHELLA IRVIN Quill and Scroll 3, 4g KSTC 3, 49 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, vice president 3, girls' glee 1, 2, 3, mixed chorus 33 honor roll 1, 2, 4, band 1, 2, 3, 4, twirler 2, 3, drum majorette 4, secretary-treasurer 2, president 43 pep club 1, 2, 3, 4, vice president 3. president 4, thespians 2, 3, 4, vice presi- dent 4g Flashlight staff 3, 4, Wildcat staff 3, 45 class play 3, 4, one-act play 2, 49 all school play 2g student council 2. 45 county treasurer 3, P-TA queen 3, howling league 4. FRANCIS SULLIVAN Bpthdld Inm Boys' glee 1. 2, 3, mixed chorus 3. 43 class play 3, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. .ILDITH KLEE Flashlight taff 3 X Teens 1 2 3 4, pep club 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT E. THOMPSON National Honor Society 4, KSTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Regents Scholarship, honor roll I, 2, 3, 4, boys' glee 1, mixed chorus 1, Wildcat staff 4, class vice president 1, treasurer 2, president 3, student council 4, S-Club 2, 3, 43 lettered in track 2, 3, 4 fco-captainlg county attomey 3. Robert Thompson Sandra Lake Francis Sullivan Judith Klee SANDRA LAKE Flashlight staff 3, 4g Wildcat staff 3, 4, Y-Teens I, 2, 3 4, pep club 1, 2, 3, 4. NORMA SNYDER Girls' Glee 1, 3, Flashlight staff 4. DENNIS COMBS Boys' glee 13 mixed chorus 13 Hi-Y 2. 3, 4, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. Norma Snyder Dennis Combs 2 Q .L , .., 1 RICHARD WINEBAR Mixed chorus 1, band 1, 2, 3, 4, vice president 3, Wildcat staff 4, student council 4. president 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, class play 3, one act play 4, class vice president 2, bowling league vice president 4. TWILA HOWE Flashlight staff 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, pep club 2, 3, 4, I girls' glee 1, 3, sweetheart attendant 4 1 Richard Winebar Twila Howe LORIS OLDHAM ROSE MARY REMPE KSTC 1, 3, 4, math contest first place 3, honor roll 1, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, secretary-treasurer 4, NHSPA news- 2, 4, S-Club 1, 2, lettered in track 1, 2. writin first lace 4 KSTC 2 4' irls' lee 1 3' honor S P 3 , 1 E D E Y , roll 2, 3, 4, pep club 1, 2, 3, 4, Flashlight staff 3, 4, co- editor 4, Wildcat staff 4, class play 3, class secretary 4, student council 4. VERLE McKEVITT FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, sentinel 4, track 2, 3. Loris Oldham Rose Mary Rempe Verle McKevitt Floyd Rothfuss DONALD WEBBER Boys glee 1, 2, 3, mixed chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, mixed octet 2, 3, National FFA chorus 4, Wildcat staff 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. FLOYD ROTHFUSS Thespians 4, class play 3, 4, S-Club 3, track 3, FFA 3, 4. Donald Webber 3 1 'QI , fa, li Gerald Mclntire GERALD McI'NTYRE VALEDICTORIAN, National Honor Society 3, 43 KSTC 1, 2, 3, 43 boys' glee 1, 33 mixed chorus 3, 43 honor roll 1, 2, 3, 43 band 3, 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 thespians 43 Wild- cat staff 4, business manager 43 class plays 3, 43 one act play 1, 33 class secretary 1, vice president 33 student council 43 Key club president 43 boys' state 3. GARY CRAMER Tri-SI 4, historian 43 declamatory contest 13 district music contest 3, 43 boys' glee 1, 33 mixed chorus 1, 3, 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 thespians 1, 2, 3, 4, vice president 3, presi- dent 43 Flashlight staff 3, 43 Wildcat staff 43 class play 33 one act plays l, 2, 43 county assessor 3g Key club 4. Linda Hamel SHIRLEY BRIDWELL Quill and Scroll 3, 43 KSTC 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 girls glee 1, 2, 3. secretary 33 mixed chorus 3, 4, president 4g honor roll 2, 43 pep club 1, 2, 3, 43 Flashlight staff 33 Wildcat staff 43 county welfare agent 33 sweetheart queen 4. RONALD KONVALIN Boys' glee 13 mixed chorus 13 Hi-Y 3, 43 class vice presi- dent 43 student council 3, 43 S-Club 2, 3, 4, president 43 lettered in football 3, 4 fco-captainl, track 2, 3, 43 county veterans service officer 33 homecoming attendant 4. LINDA HAMEL Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 girls' glee 1, 2, 3, 43 mixed chorus 2, 3, Shlflel' Bridwell 43 pep club 1, 2, 3, 4, treasurer 3, cheerleader 3, 43 Flash- Bflfbdfll .I- C0lliIlS light staff 3, 4: student council 2. Cary Cramt r BARBARA JOAN COLLINS Quill and Scroll 3, 4, president 43 Tri-M 4, president 43 KSTC 43 NHSPA feature writing third place 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 student council 43 honor roll 1, 2, 43,girls' glee 1. 2, 3, 43 mixed chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 band 1, 2, 3, 43 pep club 1. 2, 3, 43 thespians 43 Flashlight staff 3, 4, co- editor 43 Wildcat staff 3, 43 class play 3, 43 one act play 1, 43 clerk of district court 33 sweetheart attendant 43 district music' contest 3, 43 small groups 1, 2, 3. 4. Ronald Konvalin Cary Sibert MARGARET MASON National Honor Society 3. 4: Quill and Scroll 3. 4: Tri'M 4: sec. 4: KSTC 1: journalism 4: Y-Teens 1. 2. 3. 4: pres. 4: girls' glee 1. 2, 3. 4: mixed chorus 3. 4: pres. 3: honor roll 1. 2. 3, 4: band 1. 2. 3. 4: pep club l. 2. 3. 4: Flashlight staff 3. 4: Wildcat staff 3. 4: associate editor 3: production manager 4: student council 3. 4: county judge 3: homecoming attendant 4: howling league 4: district music contest 2. 3. 4. RICHARD REITZ NHSPA 4: boys' glee 1: mixed chorus 1: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, v-pres 4: Flashlight staff 3, 4: Wildcat staff 3. 4. Asst. prod. manager 4: Class treasurer 3. president 4: student council 2: S-club 3, 4. lettered in basketball 3, 4 lcaptainli county commissioner 3: homecoming attendant 4: bowling league 4. Margaret Mason BILLY L. ERICKSON Boys' glee 1, 2, 3: mixed chorus 2, 3, 4: Flashlight staff 3 FFA 1, 2, 3, 4: chaplain 3, secretary 4. GARY SIBERT R' h d R ' lc at enz Boys' glee 1: mixed chorus 1: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Flashlight Janegilxdcqck staff 3, 4: Wildcat staff 4: class play 4: student council 4: S-Club 2, 3, 4: lettered in football 3, 4 fco-captain! 4, basketball 2, 3: Key Club 4. Kara yn King KARALYN KING Y-teens 1, 2, 3, 4: girls' glee 1, 2, 3: mixed chorus 2, 3, 4: band 1, 2, 3, 4: pep club 1, 2, 3, 4: sec. 2: roll call chair- man 3: Flashlight staff 3: class play 3: one act play 1: SM'EC1l1EaI't 3II6Ild3I1I Billy L. Erickson JANET ADCOCK SALUTATORIANg National Honor Society 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Tri-M 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: girls' glee 1, 2, 3, 4: mixed chorus 1. 2, 3. 4. treasurer 4: honor roll 1, 2, 3, 4: band 1, 2. 3. 4: treasurer 3: pep club 1, 2, 3, 4: Flashlight staff 3, 4, co-editor 4: W'ildcat staff 3, 4: class play 3: student council 3, 4: county clerk 3: KSTC 3, 4: district music contest 1, 2, 3, 4: silver key honorable men- tion 3: homecoming attendant 4. Y JAMES BUTLER Boys' glee 1. 3: mixed chorus 1, 3. 4: Hi-Y 3. 4: secretary 4: class treasurer 4: student council 3, 4: S-Club 3, 4: lettered in football 3, 4 tco-captainrg FFA 1, 2. 3, 4, parlia- mentary 3. president 4: county sheriff 3: homecoming king 4. ROBERTA GODSEY National Hunur Society 4: KSTC 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, treasure-r 4: girls' glee 1. 2, 3. 1: mixed chorus 2, 3, 4: lmnnr roll 1. 3: pep club 2. 3. 4: Wildcat staff 4: one act play 1: student council 4: county supt. 3: girls' state 3: .lamps Butler -mall groups in music 3. 4. Rnlwnu Cody, CLENIJA WILLETT NIICHEAL PEARCE Pep club 2. Hi-Y 1. 2, 3, 4: Flashlight staff 3. DON WILSON Buys' glee 1. 2. 3: mixed chorus 2. 3, 4: mixed octet -15 band 1, 2, 3. 4: Wildcat staff 4: 4-minty agent 3, H-Y 2. 3. 4: 1l1f'NIl1LlH5 4: FFA 1, 2: class plays 3. 4: frm- act plays 1. 4. Dqn W'jl.un lil:-nda Willett Xlivllval Pe-art-1' U4-nrgia Carrull EUGENE YOVNG Buys' glee 1. 2. 3: mixed clmrus 3, 4. GEORGI-X CXRROLL h5ll, 1: music mntcsts 1. 2. 3. 4: girls' glam- 1. 2. 3: mixed vlifvrus 1. 2. 3. 4: lvand 1. 2. 3. 4: Wildcat staff -1: Y-Teens 1, 2. 3. 1-. pep Clulm 1. 2. 3. Eugene Yeung The Seniors Page Wlth the fourth and flnal year of school the Senlor Class engaged 1n a vvldely sarled schedule The yast number of attnltles mlnch are pecullar to ewery semor class provlded eyery memorable fmale to all the years necessary to reach the day of Uraduatlon Pr1nc1pal Raymond Rxchards congratulates Regents wmner Robert Thompson Alternates Janet Adcock Gerald 'VIcIntyre Lorxs Oldham Margaret Mason and Roberta Codsey look on layery member of the clas of 09 took part ln mhatewr group actlxlty wshlch attracted hlm Neyeral took parts III the Senior Play and others asslsted ln lts productlon Except for the unfortunate ones who were 1ll the whole group of fourth year students went to Omaha for thelr Nneak Day After wsltlng Boys Town and tourmg the 'Nlerchants BICCUIT Company the class was free to eKplore the clty on thelr own bcholarshlp exams took an lmportant place 1n the work of the lat year for the Semors A group of moderate sxze took the exam ln competltlon for the lnnerslty of 'Nebraska Regents bcholarshlp Other students were kept vtorklng hy other scholarshlp and entrance exams Wlth graduatlon CXCICIQCS and college entrance preparatlon the Class of 1909 drew thelr hlgh school day s to a close Semors Eugene Young, Tmla Home and Darvsm Pager recexve dlplomas from Don Kronberg, school board president TAYLQRW PUELTSHINF VCQQAPANY J. 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